davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Morton Lefhngwell Fouquet.

- IEW YORK city is going to the
n Panama-pacific Exposition at
San Francisco with an eX-
hibit programme scandalously
modest. Not a horn will be blown,
not a boom note footed. nor single
hoastful adjective uttered 10y the
municipality, either en- route or after
arrival Visual exploitation is to be
the idea. And all owing to Father
Kn.ckerhoCker-F ouquet.
who is Father knickerbocker- Fou-
quet? He is the special representative
of the New York committee named to
see L. it that the five boroughs by the
sea are brought to the attention of the
folks at the far coast properly and
adequately. His other two names are
Morton Lefiingwcl Around the expo
sition headquarters in the Municipal
Building they say that he is half
dozen committees in himself and that
he will be the most interesting high
pressure exhibit this city will show at
the big fair. Here's his keynote:
We're going to prove 10 the multi
tudcs who visit our building and eN-
hibit at san Francisco that New York
city is not just a great white way
nary people. We intend to reveal the
city in all of its phases and let those
who never have seen it or never will
see ii learn the truth about their me-
tropolis, so they pass it on.
And We don't intend To accomplish
this through a lot of raucous adver-
Using, drum beating or barking. Ad-
jeCtives of size are taboo. I'm espe-
Cially against greatest and biggest
and longest and largest and high
est and richest and 'speedlest. 1t
would make New Workers at the ex-
position tired TO hear them uttered.
People from other places would be apt
to hoot the same old Boosting utter
ances. our exhibit will speak for
itself without a bit of boost that re-
veals itself plainly as planned boost.
We shall leave 1t to the visitor 10 be-
come astonished when he sees what we
show, without using the word aston
ishing in our captions
Put a cooked hat and a peruke on
Mr.. Fouquet and let him repeat this
plan of exhibit to you. and you VIII
believe Father Knickerbocker Is talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

right for the architectural perspective
Of the structure. The plans were
drawn by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue,
who has already designed much that
has gone to beautify New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
FRESH GOSSIP FROM
 THE BARONS' CAMP

orlando, Fla. March 16.--tSpeeialp The arrival of Charley Red" Stew art at Orlando and the announcement of Carleton Molesworth that Eddie Mcdonald had come to terms and would arrive at the training camp about the middle of the week means several changes in the Baronial ranks.
 Stewart and Mcdonald have been persistent 'holdouts' and have lost much by their stubborn demeanor However, it must be admitted that they are both classy ballplayers and once cut In the field. they will malSe it very hard for the youngsters to beat them out of a regular job.
 Stewart. when bought from the Cubs last season, was in the midst Of q bad year. He went for awhile wish the Barons, but then slumped and late in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

"Once more in that deer old land, Once more in Old Ireland. Home of the brave and free, My heart still clings to thee; Once more in the dear old land, Once more in old Ireland. Lovliest island that heaven ere smiled on,
 Old Ireland, the pride of the sea-" With each recurring year the celebra- tion of the anniversary of St. Patrick be- comes more general the world over, and almost everyone, regardless of race or nationality, wears a "bit of green in honor of Irelands patron saint on this occasion. Tradition gives March F as the date of birth of St. Patrick and this date has become particularly identified with Ireland and the Irish race until it is familiarly termed the '17th of ould Ire land'
 Today, in every part of the civilized world, Irishmen will gather together and do honor to the memory of the saint who brought Ireland from tine darkness of pagan rites to the light of Christian truth, and throughout the ages the etlight of religion enkindled by St. Patrick has burned brightly and fervently in the Emerald Isle despite the prosecutions and intolerance of her enemies. The day is one of rejoicing rather than of somber memories and the festivities are entered in by the Irish people with an enthusiasm born If their intense patriotism their deep religious convictions and the warm hospitality of their nature
 Music and mirth, song and story go to
 make up the festivities of today and to them are invited their friends every where.
 In Birmingham the celebrations will be held by the several divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians with special ly selected programmes and oratory,
 music, songs and dancing will be the order of the day. The local meeting will be held at the Hibernian hall on Third ave
 nue, the other at the hall at Pratt City. As was stated, the day is one of gen. eral rejoicing and friend and foe are bidden to the festivities, that is, with one exception. In a former article on
 this subject the writer stated that An
 Irishman on St. Patrick's Lay, drinking an orangeade with an A. P. A. is a pie
 ture no artist could paint" This is the
 
 organization particularly antagonistic to the Irish race, which happily, like all
 such institutions founded on prejudice and intolerance, has passed into 'innocu-
 ous desuetude. but the mention of the
 A. P. A. is to Irishman like a red flag to a bull, and such picture borders on the impossible.
 Speaking of the A. P As recalls an incident that happened when a delegation from the Alabama Press association at tended a national press convention at Chicago some years ago. The delegates
 wore badges on which were printed the initials of the association and as lsck
 would have 1t they were printed on orange colored ribbon. The letters, A. f. A., a@- most covered the badge. One of the dele gates wandered away from the party on a sight-seeking expedition and soon mo- .ticed that he was being followed by two men whose appearance and dress denoted their Irish birth and blood. rinally one of the Irishmen approached the delegate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
BARON YANN|GANS SLAUGHTERED BY REGULAR ARTISTS Rockies Defeated by 20 to 5 Score in a Six-Inning
 Farce at Orlando
 Yesterday
sy RICHARD F. LussrER

Orlando. Fla. March 16.-(special.o Despite the cold wind. Carleton Moles- worth sent out his regulars to battle against the 'yannigans'' this afternoon at Exposition park, and the young sters were ~exposed" as the veterans won by the score of 20 to 5 in a six inning game.
 It was sweet revenge for the regulars for the defeat suffered at the hands of the "yannigans" last week.
 Bernie Love was on the mound for the ''yannigans" and was pounded for 10 blows. He also was very wild and gave IA bases on balls. Besides the numerous passes and hits. the regulars were ma terially aided by six errors at critical times by the nervous "yannigans.7
 McDuffie pitched for the regulars and was steady at all times except in the first inning when five consecutive hits brought in four runs. The 'yanniga scored another counteh in the second. After that McDuffie was invincible
 The features of the game was the hitting of Coombs and Hartle and the catching of George Hale.
 The trip from Daytona this morning was made without mishap and the G. mile drive through the scenic central Florida jungle was thoroughly enioved by the travelling "Barons." Tomorrow afternoon the much vaunted Philadel- phia Athletics come to Orlando for a game with the Barons
 Molesworth will likely start Omar Hardgrove in the box and Shotgun John Wallace will catch.
 The score this afternoon: RH.E Regulars ... o0 m 9 Yannigans 2 (
 Batteries: McDuffie and Wallace Love and Hale. Umpire Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
SAYS NAVY IS IN
 POSITION ID FIGHT
Secretary Answers Critics in Address at New
 port News

Newport News, Va. March 16.-Secre- tary Josephus Daniels answering critics of the unpreparedness of the American today that never before in it's history was the navy in better shape to fight. He spoke at a luncheon given in his honor following the launching of the new superdreadnaught Pennsylvania. "There never was a time.'' said Secretary Dan iels when the navy was so powerful: so ready. so efficient as now Nor has there been a year when the fleet has given so much time to target practice, maneuvers, war games and 1ike practices as the present year. Skill. modern adap- ton, new tactics. these are being car ried cut night and day The motto of the navy today is: Training; training and more training practice and more practice Nothing else keeps ships and men fit. Today they are fit and ready"
 Secretary Daniels reviewed the prog ress of building battleships. and said the launching of the Pennsylvania was one of many concrete proofs of the strength. effectiveness and steady devel- opment of the navy of 1915. He praised Congress for providing recently for an in crease in the navy, saying it showed its 
 it authorized big increase of that craft. "No nation" he said. 'has placed such substantial faith in the deadly power of this under-sea craft. Within compara- lively short time when our mighty fleet lies in Hampton Roads. ready to traverse the ocean, it will be accompanied by
 submarines which can make 20 knots and send hurtling through the water tor pedoes capable of sinking the Leviathan ships any nation can construct. The Sixty-third Congress had the wisdom to
 see the backbone of any naval fighting machine is the great ship, able to keep
 the ocean when it is storm tossed
 Secretary Daniels said he had been di- rected by President Wilson to say for the President that he was proud of the new Pennsylvania, but hoped it never would be called on in war to demonstrate it's prowess.
 The hope was expressed by the Secre- ta,y that as the Pennsylvania goes forth as the symbol of American justice and power. her mission would be to help for ward a lasting peace of the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
MULTIPLICATION OF WHAT IS THE MATTER
 WITH BIRMINGHAM
tcontinued from Page Five,

u new industry along that railroad The opposition to it is almost entirely based on an illusion. The noise from the pro- posed factory will not keep you awake at nights; it's smoke will not poison your lungs; its dust will not permeate your homes and bring disease; its presence will not depreciate your adjoining property.
 Are Smaller Industries Deserved?
 But it and the many more like it which are needed here will give employment to men who now are idle will increase the pay roll of industrial Birmingham will place in circulation money which other wise perhaps is idle. If an outside com pany had approached this proposition, the proper committees of our Chamber of Commerce would have had the matter in charge and done everything possible to secure the new industry. What would outside capitalists say if met with a re- ception like this? The slogan of our civic workers is more diversified industries Yet if this industry is not allowed at this site for the reason advanced here it would be equally objectionable in any other community. Do or do not the people of Birmingham want thees smaller diver sihed industries?
 Why can't all of us see such things on the broader civic, community basis, and eliminate more the personal equation? Isn't it possible for all of us to see mutual problems without this prejudice, but with the facts as they truly are, each putting himself in the other mans placer"
 The views of the commissioners on the question were withheld until it Is de- cided whether or not they hold any powers in the ma tier. After the controversy. one of the commissioners made this statement, however on the promise that his name would not be used at this time:
 Birmingham's Trouble
 There's what is the trouble with Birmingham.
 There are more factions and parties and cliques and rings in this town than in Mexico. There Is seldom anything comes up, good or bad, but what in- stantly the citizenship lines up on op- posite sides and we proceed to have a scrap.
 There is a lack of the community spirit which we need. Too many are for themselves and to the devil with the other fellow. Too few care for the town except as the town can bene- fit themselves. We lack co-operatlon; we lack common cause; we lack 0 common purpose. I don't know why. I'm not a pessimist. l believe we're getting better; great improvement has been made.
 But, oh. the improvement there is yet to be madel
 II speak in the abstract and in a general way without reference to any particular case. It is one Of the great est problems we have to solve. And there Is no use hiding it. The sooner we get it out in the daylight and face it the sooner we will reach the so- lution.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

orlando Fla, March i5.-tspecial) When Tex Covington went back to the Browns it placed the problem of secur- ing first sacl1er up to Molesworth. As Moley also had a problem of getting. a keystoner the Baronial leadership this spring is no cinch However, as soon as Covngton packed his duds and left the Baron camp last fall Moley se- lected young Charley Carroll to play the first bag, and so far this season noth- ing has happened to make the chubby one change his mind.
 Charley Carroll has been the utility man of the Barons for several seasons. and last year developed fast. Carroll ac- uuired a batting eye from somewhere or other and began to swat the pill so hard that he could not be kept out of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Anti-TuberculOsis Notes

The Secretary of the Anti-Tuberculosis association has received from some friend in Bessemer quantity of tracts and a cordial letter signed 3 Timothy 2-15 The tracts are very charming and helpful, as are the selections of scripture, and the whole package is called "The Sunshine Treatment Such packages will, no doubt, be great comfort to many of the patients, as they sSow brotherly or sis terly sympathy, and will certainly be passed on by the secretary as occasion offers.
 The association is in receipt of a dona- tion for the sustaining membership fund from James Bowron. G. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
PETE ALLISON
 GOES TO TURTLES

Memphis, March 6.-(Speeial. .)-Pete AL lison, who played centerfield for the Memphis club last season, and recalled by the Chicago Nationals at the end of the season, was purchased by the locals toda5, from the Cubs.
 President Thomas, of the Cubs. who closed the deal here offered the local club Heating, an infielder, and Buckells. left-handed pitcher. Lord will hold an other conference with President Thomas tomorrow when it will be decided whether the locals will purchase Heating or BucEells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

lineup last summer and some of the regulars had to warm the bench while Charley went out and got his hits. This spring Carroll looks better and stronger and his first base play when he arrives in Birmingham will make the natives sit up and take notice.
 Carroll is u youngster, very fast and always willing to listen to advice He was snapped by The Age-Herald photos- rapher in the attitude of listening to Molesworth of how to handle the runner at first. Charley makes a mistake once then knows better than to repeat.
 In fact, Carroll has already shown so much to Molesworth that he is virtually regarded as a regular. No one is after Charley's job for the simple reason that it would take second Jake Daubert or Hal Chase to beat the North Carolina schoomaster out of his position. That's s how good Mir. Carroll is this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

the season was taken out of the reg ular lineup and Charley Carroll sub stituted. At the end of the season Stewart was hitting under. 250, so that even his vaunted speed on the paths was practically useless to the Barons for the simple reason that he could get on the bases. However if stewart can return to form and pick up in his hitting he has the experience to make all the youngsters hustle.
 With the coming of Mcdonald. the situation at thirdbase is more than Complicated. as Edson Hemmingway, the youngster purchased from the Nashville club. Is going like house afire. Hemmingway. when informed of the coming of Mcdonald, stated that he did not care if Hans Lobert. lsddie Foster. Arthur Shaffer, or Frank Ba- ber came to Orlando, he was simply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
CHAMPION MORGAN LEADING bRUNER Scores 200 Points to Bruner's Ill in Last Nights
 Match

Champion Bill Morgan had little diffi- c'ilty in disposing of Bruner in the first half of a scheduled 40-point balk line match at the Monarch parlors last night. Morgan is giving the young challenger 100 points. At the end of the first half last night the score stood: Morgan 200. Bru- ner Ill.
 sThe match will be concluded tonight
 High runs: MorRan-15-1 1O-2 22-1S-13-19-21-15-S Bruner-9-9-11-13 craze 2az in S7 innings.
 Referee. Murray Steele
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
----=---=------% ----%ss------------------- SURPRISE FRIENDS
c. D. Fargason and Miss Frances
 Payne Quietly Married

G. D. F'argason and Miss Frances Payne of Camp Hill. surprised their friends by quietly being married last night at the Ridgely. The ceremony was performed by Dr. A. I. Dickinsin. pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Mir. Fargason is a popular messenger on tho Seminole Limited between Bir- mingham and Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Payne Is one of Camp Hllis most es- timable young women, and was visiting relatives in Woodlawn when they decided to he married at once. They will make their homo in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
CLEANUP" DAY IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

Clean Up" day yesterday was very successful, it Is stated
 The street department was kept busy in all parts of the city carting off the refuse and trash gathered by citizens Hundreds of premises were given a thor ought cleaning, it is stated. giving the city as a whole a much better appear ance.
 It Is probable another clean up day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
ORLANDO ID GIVE BARONSABANQUET Players Will Be Wined and Dined by Board of
 Trade
By BILL AK.

Orlando, Fla, March 1s.-(special.) The Orlando Board of Trade will give a banquet to the Birmingham Barons the latter part of this week, according to a resolution adopted tonight at the sus- gestion of the leading business men of this city.
 The banquet win be given on Baron Day." and the Birmingham club will be wined and dined and taken in attomo- piles all over tho city and suburbs. Or landians are proud of the Barons. and are seeking to out-do each other in being hospitahle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Issue New Orders

London, March 16.--Q:30 D. m.)--Under an order issued today no traveller may go from England to Holland without giv- ing the home office three days notice and supplying full information concern ing his plans, vouchsafed for by two responsible British citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
New Charter Adopted

Asheville N. C., March 16.--A new charter providing for commission form of government for this city, was adopted at an election today by a majority of 6s3 out of a total vote of 16oS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

still. to clarify the situation. it can te stated that the only weak spot on the Baronial squad at the present time is at second base. With Hemming- way hitting well. his sensational field ing will keep him on third and this will place Eddie Mcdonald at the keystone corner. This is the opinion of the vet eran players, but Moleworth refuses to make any statements on his second base problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

going to work hard and try to make everybody hustle.
 't am frankly after a. regular job said Hemmingway, "and the fellow that beats me will have to hustle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Athletics Lose

Lakeland, Fla, March 16.-The Louis- vile American association today defeated the Philadelphia Athletics here. 1 to O. The sensational playing of Thompson for the Athletics featured. Score: R.H.E. Louisville ......................... 5 Philadelphia ........................O o
 Batteries: Taylor. Middleton and Cross- in, Clemmons; Myers, Wyckoff and Me- Avoy, Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Basketball Results
Cubs Win Another

Tampa, Fla, March 16.-Heavy hitting enabled the Chicago Nationals to defeat the Philadelphia Nationals here today g to 4. The Cubs left tonight for Jack sonville, where they begin a series of three games with the Philadelphia Ath- letfcs tomorrow. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ............ 900 003 10--4 1 Chicago ...................03 .030 U0l 40--y F
 Batteries: Tincup, Rixey, Baumgartner and Burns. Adams: Vaughn, Lavender and Bresnahan, Archer. (Eight innings account darkness).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Respect You Would Show Old Ireland You Know, and the Land Your Dear Friends Were Born in Don't Forget to be Seen With Bright Bit of Green On St. Patrcks Day in the Mornn' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

Here is the probable Baron line-up for most of the season Catchers. George Hale and John Wallace. pitch CTS. Omar Hardgrove. Dick Robertson. Frank Roth, Arthur Johnson and Bur leigh Grimes. infielders, Charley Car roll, Eddie Mcdonald, Roy Ellam and Edson Hemmingway; outfielders. Clyde Mcbride, Yale "'rod" Sloan and Red Stewart. 1t Is likely that Cecil "JaclS' Coombs will be the utility man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
sox Win Long Game

Venice, Cal, March 16-A 10-inning game between the Chicago Americans and the Venice. Coast league team. was won today by the White Sox, to D. Score: R. HE Whte sox ....h..................4 2 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

This leaves Molesworth with dif- ficult job of placing his excess of players. They are many and all good ones Amongst the pitchers tho fol- lowing are practically ready for a Southern league campaigns: Karl Black, Pat Dougherty, John Cantley. and Carl Ray. The recruits. McDuffie. Love and Colwell. will not do IF Molesworth decides to carry six pitch CTS, he will make his selection amongst the southpaws Black, Dougherty and Ray, all craclxajacks. Black will mai Irally have the edge on tho others owing to his experience last seasofs with the Montgomery team. The troubi< this season is that Molesworth has ;s superabundance of good players. IrS fact, he does not know what to dnl with them. B. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17
Majors Defeated

San Antonio. Tex, March 16.-The San Antonio, Texas league team. today de- feated the Cleveland Americans to 8. Score: R. H. D. Cleveland ........................... z Gop Antonio q |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

Batteries: Benz. Walsh. Faber and Daily, Kuhn: Henley. Decanniere. Piercey and Aiitz. Bliss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-17

Batteries: Hagerman, Morton, Coumbe and Egan. Billings; Stewart, Davenport and Hauenstein.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF THE MUTUAL TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.

The Mutual Telephone Company will
redeem all of it's present outstanding
bonds on October l, 1915, by the pay
ment of the principal thereof and the
interest thereon to said date. at the
office OF the Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited, in Honolulu. All of said
bonds will cease to bear interest on
said date, and all holders thereof are
requested to present the same for such
redemption at said office on said date.
Said bonds comprise $50 bonds of
the denomination of $4,000 each, num-
hered from 22S to ATS, both numbers
included and us bonds of the denom-
ination of 100000 each. bearing the
following numbers: 1-14, Is, 1872,
24-26. 30-42, 44-54. Sc, 81, 59-62,
G4-S1. 84-S7. 89-92. 94-105. 107--
113, H., 117-121. 1874, 125, 13O-142,
144-14S, 157-162, 164-173, 1880,
192-197. 2O7, 20S, 21O-212, 214-219,
221-225.
Honolulu. August IL. 1915
MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY.
By j. A. BALCH,
Treasurer
C242-Aug. IA, %, Sept 4, IL, IS, Is, 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-04
0Oo' 0oCO 600. OOOO
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COR SALE

On Alewa Heights. lot OF Z ,aere. On.
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