davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Over 1900 People Go to
Pearl Harbor.
Cav Scene on Land and Water.
Fuu Account Of Days
Events and Notes.

me Nyrrles are iubilant, for in the
Championship races al Pearl Harbor
Saturday afternoon il viii 90 down in
ne boating history Of Hawaii that her
crews won il both the junior and Sc
NOR races. and secured for the hard
and conscientious work done, those
Gue trophy cups in the Pacific Hard
Ezre Company that all concerned in
Saturdays events have Toasted their
eyes upon for many days. Red was the
SHINING color
There were no clouds in the sky
When the sun rose Saturday morning
and the only thing that seemed to come
En as Al element unfayorable to the
racss between the junior and senior
crews OF the Healani, Leilani and Myr-
de Boat Clubs al Pearl Harbor was
-he brisk wind stirring. Telephone
messages from the Peninsula were to
the effect that everything was in most
favorable condition for the races and
that on The day previous and Satur-
dzy morning. many pleasure seekers
had arrived and were making great
preparations for themselves and ex-
peced friends.
Al l-s5 D. N. the first train of the
lovers Of aquatic sports started from
tuun and upon arrival at the PENN
suIa- distributed themselves around in
the different houses. II was upon this
rraln. also. that the Healani, Leilani
and Myrtle delegations with their
much thought-of crews went down.
Each found a separate place and talked
over among themselves the prospects
q the outcome In the Myrtle delega-
lion Arthur Wilder, with his broad
crowned hat for needed ventilation,
vas the jolly joker. while Charlie Gray
5oIIied up The wearers Of the blue and
white Upon arrival at the Peninsula
they retired 10 their respective quar-
tiers
The harbOr was a very pretty sight.
Yachts In all directions. sailing up and
down in a good breeze, row boats with
ladies wearing the colors of their re-
spective favorites. pretty faces peering
around for the first signs of the start
and a bright sun shining down over the
whole combined TO make a picture
worthy the brush of an artist
The Healanis had their regular boat
shed near the o. R. & L. pier, the
NyrLles were stationed at John
Schwank's and the Leilanis were far
down at J. F. Columns place. Each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

was given again. The Healanis took
the lead and kept it to the first point.
The Myrtles were little slow in get
ting started, but they caught up with
the wearers of the blue at the place
Just mentioned. Then the Healanis
made a strong effort to get away and
gained little. Just here the Myrtles
gave their final and most wonderful
squirt. The men got in like clock-work,
! the boat fairly rose out of the water
and shot over the line, while the band
played the Myrtle March," The Hea-
lanis finished in very few seconds
after, while the Leilanis were prac-
tically out of the race.
The Healanis were in the very best
of condition when they passed the line,
Lloyd as stroke and, in fact, all the
men, pulling as strong as they did in
the start They attribute their defeat
to a misunderstanding and an error in
judgment. The Myrtles, while they GER
tainly did have a fine crew, with ma
terial that is hard to best, must give
due credit to their coxswain, A. A
Wilder, who, by means of excellent
genralship, contributed largely to the
result of the races.
The time was as follows:
Myrtles: 9:4S fiat.
Healanis: 9:59 3-5. Exception is
taken to this time by a number of peo-
pie who saw the race, it being their
opinion that the Healanis were only a
boats length behind. Of course, it was
very dark and the flag opposite the
wharf upon which the judges of the
finish stood was barely distinguishable
and a mistake of a few seconds might
have been possible.
The time of the Leilanis was not
taken, as they were so far behind
Last years time was 1903. The
Myrtles, winners both years, have bet
tered their own record by Is seconds.
Last years crew was as follows: Olaf
| Sorenson, stroke; Tom King, No. 3;
George Angus, No. 2; Henry Giles,
bow
The races over, the people fairly
fiocked to the cars and reached town
close upon s o'clock, many having to
forego the pleasure of the evening on
account of the delay of the trains and
the consequent postponement of the
races.
NOTES.
No one was hurt and no one played
out.
1t is estimated that there were about
1,500 people at the races.
Bob Shingle of the Star waved the
white flag on the launch.
Ask Mr.. Dillingham; how he got hi:
yacht in alongside Roth's wharf.
Captain Campbells diagrams of the
finish in both races are shown with thi!
} article.
Oscar White, in a small yacht will
number of friends, was study il
scarlet.
Kodak fiends were on hand as usual
They failed to catch the finish of tn,
senior race.
C. B. Gray, chairman of the com
mittee, was most acceptable host OF
board the Bennington's launch.
Some of the Myrtle boys remainec
over night at Eva and whiled away tn
time pleasantly with their friends.
The Myrtles are the proud possessor
of the championship pennant for 1881
handsomely designed and worket
treasure entirely of silk.
Bets of all kinds were numerous. l
/. is understood that certain losers vii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

place was surrounded by a large dele
cation Of sympathizers.
The three or four hundred people
who went down on the first train
picked out places along the shore from
which TO watch the races, and many OF
them chuckled at the thought that they
had secured standing positions in ad
vance Of those who were expected On
the next train. even if it did involve
waiting in the hot sun. The time for
the arrival Of the 3:15 train came and
passed and no train put in an appear
aRce. There was not even the sound
u a whistle TO indicate that the train
vas coming al all. There was nothing
70 do but wait with what patience they
could summon for the remainder of the
spectators. The waves dancing up and
down and the marking flags fiuttering
II the breeze were small amusements.
There wasn't any music, because some
Of the members of the band were wait
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

ing at the Honolulu end for the train
10 start. When the train finally arrived
at 4:45 o'clock there were fully a thou
sand people aboard and things became
more lively.
The delay in arrival of the second
train was due to the fact that the en-
CINE had to be used to take physician
to Waianae on an urgent case. The
time for the races arrived, and still no
train put in an appearance, but when
the engine did ran through the depot 1t
was with 10 cars attached and dele
CATION of nearly thousand people in
Guided within.
The Judges proceeded straightaway
to the Roth premises, where they met,
collected under the algaroba trees, the
coaches. captains and some of the
members of the crews. c. B. Wilson
then read the instructions and ex-
planned all points thoroughly. This
finished. the representatives of the va
rious clubs went to their quarters to
instruct their crews, while the follow
ing went aboard the good Bennington's
launch, moored alongside the Roth
pier: c. B. Wilson, H. NJ. Whitney,
Jr.- ana w H. MClutIus, JuuSGos ~ IL
Gray. chairman of the committee;
Captain Grifiths, the time keeper;
Captain Campbell, judge of the finish,
and representatives of the Bulletin,
Star. Independent and Advertiser. Cap
tain Campbell was taken to the o. R.
d L. wharf. where he was met by Cap
tain Parker. assistant judge of the fin
ish. The launch then proceeded TO the
start at the lower end of the harbor.
Seaman Falls cast the lead and cried:
Five feet" as she drew alongside the
stake-boats.
The Myrtles had won the toss and
taken the extreme mauka course. The
Healanis had the makai and the Lei
lanis were in between. The stake
boats marked the respective positions.
Bill Terrier represented the Myrtles,
B. Smith the Leilanis and George Tur-
ner the Healanis.
The Healanis were the first to leave |
their quarters. and as they did so they |
raised their oars with the blades paint
ed blue. according to college custom,
and receiving the greetings from their
shot out toward the start
The Myrtles. with their red jackets
showing plainly in the distance, were
the next to take to the water. They
had both reached the starting point be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

Dexter, stroke; D. Crozier, No. 8; P.
Lishman, No. 2; C. Crane, bow. Bet
ter time could have been made had the
Myrtles been pushed.
There was quite long interval be-
tween the finish of the junior and the
beginning of the senior race. The Myr-
ties were at the start first, the Healanis
came next and the Leilanis last.
The crews were as follows:
Myrtle: o. Sorenson, stroke; L..
Scott, P Lishman, w. Crozier and Cox
swain A. A Wilder.
Healani: ]. D. Lloyd, stroke; j.
Spencer, H. Williams, F. B. Damon and
Coxswain N. Lansing.
Leilani: S. E. P. Taylor, stroke; ].
]. Lane, Chris Willis and
Coxswain Albert H Lucas.
The crews occupied the same posi-
lions as in the junior race. The prom
Use was good for a moonlight event,
and indeed such it proved to be. The
boats lined up, and the word: "Go!"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Preserve
Your
Health

EVERYONE ADMITS THAT A
tonic taken now and again will prove
decidedly beneficial in preserving ones
health in this climate. Naturally there
arises question as to what will best
suit your constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
HO[L|STERDRUGCO.
SOLE AGENTS.
TIMELY TOPICS
SEPT. s, 1907.

SEPT. b, 1897.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is a drop
forged tool, made of Black
Diamond tool steel; and is
six useful tools in one,
weighs about one pound and
can be carried in the hip
pocket with ease.
Besides the six tools it can
be used for various other
purposes, which suggest
themselves as necessity de-
mands. The six tools are as
follows:
I. A double staple puller,
rails, etc.
2. A double wire cutter,
and the best made.
3. A double hammer, and
no danger of its breaking.
4. A good wire splicer for
any kind of wire, barbed
wire included.
s. A good pair of pinch
ers with long leverage.
6. A good monkey
wrench for plows, machines,
etc.
1t is good for tightening
slack wire, by grasping the
wire in the jaws Of splicer
and pressing handle to right
or left until it bends the
wire, moving on from place
to place, until you have it
tight enough.
The Russell Staple Fuller
and Wire Splicer is admitted
to be the handiest tool made
for ranchers, farmers, ETC.,
and has an immense sale in
the States and wherever il
is introduced.
Call and see it at the
The HQVQIll RQIdV0Ie Go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Malt

OF the many reputable preparations
offered to build you up and restore lost
vigor, most all of them are repulsive to
some people, and, therefore, ought not
to be used. MALT MURINE acts
with all alike; the effect is generally
very marked, and at all times bene-
fetal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
4" Wonderful Medicine "

"While in Cape Town the past
summer 1 suffered greatly from the
long continued heat. 1 was COM
pletely worn out; my blood seemed
to become as thin as water, and I
lost all energy and interest in life.
My friends recommended Ayers
SarsapariIIa, and a course of this
wonderful medicine restored my
health and spirits. My husband suf-
fered in the same way as 1 did,
though not to such an extent, and
he also was greatly benefited from
the use of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Satisfies

You need not feel that you are ex-
perimenting when you begin taking
MALT MURINE. The many hun
dreds who have profited by taking it
have placed the preparation beyond
all fear and doubt as to its virtues.
Our orders placed with the manufac-
turers show steady increase, which
signifies popularity and merit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Warm
DebiIitating
Weather..

Many people, after long spell of
oppressive heat, suffer from lassi-
tude, loss of spirits, and a general
"run down" feeling. They need a
course of Ayers SarsaparilIa,
medicine which has revived and
restored to active life and health
thousands of such sufferers. A lady
recently returned to England from
South Africa writes concerning this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Murine

For the teachers and clerks who have
doubtless profited by their summer va
walton, ought not to drift back to the
tired and wornout condition they
were in previous to taking their vaca-
ton. Take MALT MURINE and con-
tinue to improve.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
A Large Variety of Saddles.

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture.
Rechstein & Seller Pianos, Iron
Bedsteads, ETC., Etc,
American and European Groceries, Lilo
uors, Beers and Mineral Waters.
Oils and Paints, Caustic
Soda, Sugar, Rice and
Cabbages.
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine, Wrap
ping Paper, Burlaps, Filter-press
Cloth, Roofing States Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease
Sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, Plain Galvanized
Iron (best and Sd best), Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, Steel Rails
us and 20), Railroad
Bolts, Spikes and
Fishplates,
Railroad Steel Sleepers.
Market Baskets, Demijohns and Corks.
Also, Hawaiian Sugar and Rice; Golden
Gate, Diamond, Sperry's, Merchants
and Ell Dorado Flour. Salmon,
Corned Beef. Etc.
For Sale on the Most Liberal Terms and at
the Lowest Prices by
H. HACKFELD g. CO.
The times., 1897-09-12

Her first visit la American was in 1891,
under contract with C. d. Hess. Great
was her wrath when she learned that
the company was called The Minnie
Hauk opera Company" and that she,
Basta-Tavary, was subordinate TO
''stari" She had her revenge, however,
The c9mpany's first appearance was in
Chicago, where the audience went wild
over her, and at last the manager act
ually pushed heT on the stage 10 make
q speech" that the performance might
proceed. Her command OF English was
very slight, and her agitation, naturally
was extreme, but she managed to eX-
press her thanks, and finally was al
lowed TO retire. Throughout the coun-
try there was d practical repetition Of the
same scene. The star was completely eN-
tinguisiea and before the CLOSE of the sea
son the company was disbanded. Since
then Tavary has sung principally in concert
in America, although she has appeared
few times with the Abbey, Schoeffel and
Grau Company.
Madame Tayary's return to New York
was signalized by a narrow escape from
tragedy. Her tiny MeXican dog, the only
one of its kind in the country, came
by lace draperies blowing into d flame ia
her room, while she was at dinner. The
fire was discovered in time to avert
serious damage, but Madame could not
find her dog in the Smoke. In her despair
she remembered that thoroughbred dogs
have a habit of lying beside the latest
worn shoes of master or mistress in his
or her absence. Rushing TO the wardrobe.
to her great relief she found little Frisco
sleeping peacefully hy her slippers.
Tine famous singer has acquired excel
| lent command Of English since that event
ful night in Chicago, and regards the
United states as the most interesting coun-
Try IN the world. 1T has the most remark
able intellectual development, the most
vitality and energy among the common peo
pie. The European lower classes are dull
and apathctic. Here even the locksmith
who repairs ones trunks, the man tho car
Ties them urstsirs, the very newShoys who
bring y0nr papers, bavea quick intelligence
and alertness that one finds nowhere
else"
Madame Tavary is a very pretty blonde
natural not chenica L. OF Russian parent
age. She was married about eight yeart
ago TO an Egyptian of high rank. Her
husband accompanies her on her travels
and acts as her business manager in a
general way.
The times., 1897-09-12

1t. II was years before be forgave US,
and even now we choose other topics OF
Converse tiOn in preference to camping"
1t is not 10 satisfy the pleasures OF the
palate that women care 10 hunt and fish.
neither does the Commercial side OF gain
appeal to them.
1t Is the eIeverness Of one particular
shot, the tact in landing Il particularly
wary fish, which delights them It is a
desire for conquest and a keen plea sure
in their own skill
different exercise Of the same quali-
ties. difference OF environment or OF
education. alone marks the distincti on
between the woman who successfully
lands five pound spcckled trout and the
woman who lands English earl. The
ambition, courage and patience which sus-
tain her in her long vigil and the adroitness
with which she bfings down her deer aa
the first shot, are precisely the qualities
by which Tie unknown Western aspiranG
storms and conquers the inner circI, Of New
York's 400.
After days tireless pursuit Of speckled
trout, there is a virtGous satisfaction in
mailing three beauties, weighing i've pounds
apiece, on the side Of farmhouse and Sc
cHIing picture Of them 10 show the doubt
ing Thomases. Clapboardsare atrGstworthy
evidence as to size, and the proof can be
Haunted triumphantly.
or catch Of more fish of smaller size
can te hung from the front flap Of a
| tent, ,and sna pshot wiIshow them swing
IN the ais, with the neighboung tents as q
| background.
'''T bese are my leweIs," Diana exclainrz,
81 70 wa ff.ff t,e. -,
ins In the sunlight she vows That they are
more heautifuI in her eyes than rubies.
For that uHlHcky person who has never
seen deer in the woods she has scorn
ike unto that with which the experienced
globe tTolter regards that unfortunate W he,
has never crossed the Atlantic.
Truly, there Is as much difference between
tbe deer in his native haunts and the deer
incdptiVHy as between thus e Indians " hom
our forefathers found roaming the forests
and the modern product OF our Indian
| reservations.
1t Is indeed, n incalcuIdble loss never 20
have spent night In woods or ba you, never
| 10 have seen appear from the surrounding
blackness the 1.-THE, agile form. the glowing
| eyes like halls Of fire, the deIicately pointed
| ears, tile graceful poise, Is the young prince
I oil tlie l)Tes- pduseS Tor on moment, a being
all fire. all spuI, before whom on efeels ones
/ self a clumsy, unwieidy mortal, taking IN
| due advantage of firearms and feelin, il a .
covvardly proceeding as bomb throwing
| That is " hat feel, for am no sports
| woman, but Diana only draws d little
/ quicker breath her shot does It's work.
aHd she tells me with an exultant laugh
that tie reason 1 talk so is because
cnuldn lit deer in dozen shots, which
j may be tue.
At the breasfast table Diana makes a
good sfory Of il all, and I swallow my re-
/ morse with he Venison
IL is a gay morning "The best kind OF
fishing weather" Diana says, and We arc
/ s9iag 70 explore nei ghhoring ST ream~
The times., 1897-09-12
Mark Twain ON DcgenerAtes.

While Mark Twain was in prss!.i -
ex pressed wish % meet DR.. Paul Linden
Tie result was a dinner given by an Amer
lean resident there, which brought the
two distinguished authors together when
conversation became general Dr. Lindaa
gave his views on America. lie Lad been
there for few weeks and knew e all
In particular he condemned the climate
of Florida, which he pronounced Flor
eeda. Mr. Clemens theFeupon spoke up:
Il was there sOrle years ago. ana spent
some time at Key " FEST While at Key
W est i schooner put in one day with
several or the crew dead from yellow
feveI- Well. there was great exoitement
in tue town. and elaborate preparations
were maie for the funeral A minister
was secured To 0fficiate and when all wa
ready he opened his prayerbook and read
the marriage service II here was no
funeral service in the Key West prayer
books. They never have occasion to uss
it.r-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The times., 1897-09-12

'ound en- the fingers of skeleton; 1t
OF great antiquity are the Roman key
rings, used to keep the key of precious
chests or caskets ever at hand, AMI which
in middle ages secured the cnmhrous
ron virtue lock- that husbands fastened
on their wives before going to battle
A ring in favor with old veterans was
OF iron OF brass prolonged into tobacco
stopper. These may still be occasionally
picked Ip III the bargain novels of Wardour
srteet.
Twin cannon lboklike little opera glasses
on the back Of a Dutch ring commemorat-
ing some Victory, while from Bavaria
comes great steelring set with pro jecting
spikes. with which the Bayarian peasant
lads fight for their loves.
The times., 1897-09-12
WHAT WOMEN DO
WITH ROD AND GUN.

Men. as rule, welcome camp life as an
ventienalities or polite society, and feel
that in the solitude of stream nd forest
the real man for once is dominant.
Few women, on the other hand, are
campers by instinct. They demand a mul.
titude OF small comforts, a most congenial
party and certain aroma OF civilization
before they consent to isolate themselves
from the world at large.
Occasionally, however. the woman is
found who is a keen lover of sport aud
solitude, and to such temperamenJ
northern Michigan is most alluring. Each
The times., 1897-09-12

not he surprised to hear that a partridge
had obljgingiy dropped through the chin
ney and broiled himself over the Goals
In the fireplace.
speeklcd trout, black bass, rock bass.
piekerel. partridge, deer and bear are hers
for the seeking, while in farmyards not
five miles away the wolf occas sionalIy : lies
down beside the lamb and rises outside
him.
she knows the woods as well as an In
dian, aud can point out half dozen IA
vorite runaways OF the deer.
One Of her favorite haunts is messy
sea- 70 waich the roots of an upturned tree
have supplied back and arms.
Here, with her rifle across her knees, she
has Kept many vigil, and when, about
o'clock in the morning, the thirsty deer
The times., 1897-09-12

believe IN love in cottage. know that
/ could find happiness there with you
My darlingf' ht excIaimed, rapturously
Put, She persisted, earnestly, you must
not get it into your head that am not an
expert on cottages. You mustn't think
that yoG can palm eff d cabin or shanty
on me and make me think { is a cottage
Many dream Of bliss is wrecked through
a misunderstanding OF the meaning of the
word cottage When you have one that
you would like 70 show me / will be glad
to pass upon it. There must be room
enough. You know, SO that love won't be
crowded On TO the back steps every time
one Of E5 wants Co turn around" As he
stalked nsocdily away in the cleaning be
realized that he could not play the flin-
flam game oflove upen her. Chicago Post.
The times., 1897-09-12

Eide" hands and death h-heads, the gar
land OF flowers and knot of ribbon, seem
TO have been the chief decorative stock
of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,
whose seutinentality dominated art in
al its branches. -. Dye to LyYe," Is
a fayorite motto.
The great Meroringian and Saxon rings
are among the Iarest in the world. Seven
hundred dvltars was paid by the museum
for the bent and broken one of Arhstan
bishop of Sherbnrne.
''Iconosraphic" rings hold figures or
portraits OF saints in the Russian style.
Others are reliqHaries for bits of the true
cross or Fragments Of sanity tDeiones,
while one represents MARY Magdaiene be-
ing carried to heaven by four angels
One, formed of fifteen small crosses, was
The times., 1897-09-12

ModerB Wisdom in Love.
She put her arms around his neck ana
looked up into his eyes. Yes, = she said