davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

be no exception to the rule. Her dimen-
sens are as follows: Length over all y
feet. length on the water-line Il Feet
beam 0 feet. draught 4 feet 6 inches: dis
placement $3.50 pounds. She has 3.5co-
pound iron keel outside which would
make her non-capsizable. Cut No. gives
a very good idea Of her lines and genera;
appearance of the hull. She has 400
square feet of canvas In her mainsail and
one hundred In the jib. In her rig and
ger eral appearance she resembles the
Eva. with short bowsprft and convenient
sail plan. shown In Cut No 2. She Is
designed 10 have a square sail. as shown
by the dotted lines in Cut No. 2 which
can be used In running before the wind
Her lines show a very powerful boat.
She has considerable more beam than a
beat of this class usually has and this
will give her sail-carrying power without
excessive heeling. Her least freeboard IS
q inches. giving her high side which
will make a dry sea boat. and afford
roominess In the cabin. Her construction
plan Is very thorough and strong. much
hesvie than boats Of her size are usually
built, but as she Is Intended for cruis ng
srC going across the channels, she should
b. as strong as wood and iron can ac-
ccmplish without weighing her down
ncedlessly with material
/ The keel. stem and stern post TO be of
WHITE Odhs tfatntS Sleurn DtnI Odk, ny
2 inches spaced IL inches apart; deck ce-
dar ~ by IL inches. bent around TO con-
fern to covering board; planking Oregon
pine, IA inches thick. full length without
AIRY butts: bilge clamp ~ by inches full
icrgth: ceiling one-half-inch cedar: car
lir Is IL oy Ia inches: top of trunk cabin
sevcn-eighths-inch matched cedar cover
ed with one piece OF canvas. Iron keel
to be bolted with seven-eighths-inch gal
vai lied oolts spaced one foot apart. The
mast Is q feet long and 81 inches in d.
oueter at lick: mairboom "A feet long
and gait "a feet: bowsprit feet cupboard.
The mainsail jib square sail, storm jib,
and storm trysail to be OF s-ounce duck;
balloon jib of sheeting. Rigging to be OF
best steel wire S-inch set up with &-inch
galvanized turn buckles All halyards
and sheets lead into cockpit and she could
DO easily handled by one man In ordinary
weather.
The trunk cabin or house Is kept well
inboard. allowing an 1s-inch deck each
side. A round match forward of the mas.
gives good circulation of wind In the
cabin while at anchor and also permits
the slowing of anchors and extra ropes
forward without carrying them through
the cabin. The cockpit has a half-dech
across the forward end which gives great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
Ian oNEDESIGN


strength to the entire boat and additional
room under for the storing of the many
things that a cruising boat requires. The
cabin IL very roomy for a craft of this
size. on the starboard side are two
trsnsoms. 6 feet inches long by feet
6 inches vide. There Is one the same
size on the port side. Aft of the port
n ransom II a large clothes locker feet
high. feet wide and IS inches deep. For
wSrd OF this transom Is the place for the
yeeht stoves. lockers for dishes and
cooking utensils: slso ice box. Aft. I'M
der the cockpit. Is a general storage room
6 by feet and pan of this is feet high.
Urder the transoms viii be arranged for
drawers and lockers. The head room is
FIVE feet In the clear. While not high
enough to stand upright. there Is room
q dress and move about with consider
able comfort.
The cabin will be finished in natural
cedar and oak trimmings which makes a
very neat appearance. set of by mirrors
on the bulkheads. For light and ventila-
tien there viii be six screw glass ports,
and blind windows at the aft end of the
trunk cabin. which viii make the cabin
very comfortable. especially at night.
She will accommodate three on the reg
ular transoms. and by sleeping two he.
tween the hunks or transoms and ons
under the cockpit, she would sleep six
ne tothpU ~ DI " rect with StdNs
around the sides and forward end. 1t |,
water tight. The floor slopes aft an,
the scuppers are located on each quarter
This Is AN innovation and ADMITS of tn
water running out freely while the boa
r. heeled over on her side.
The above boat would cost, fully equip
ped with sails. anchors and cruIsini
gear. about $1,000 These boats. though
sr,sll. are real cruising yachts. capabl
lof going across our channels and able I
lr.de out our storms should they ge
caught In one Of them. The yachtsma
would have n craft under him he coul
trust and this sense Of security goes
long way to make sailing enjoyable. NJ
Bacon sums up the whole story In a nut
shell when he says: she should be abb
seaworthy and quite a little ship"
The moderate cost of these boats woul
enable q large number TO build and max
the success of one-design assured
There WOULD probably be some who woul
net feel like Investing so much in yacf
and huis would be formed and two G
! three own boat Jointly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
" WILL RAGE nv
HONOLULU BY AND BY


following article on golf 10 spe-
ly written for the Advertiser BY q
player rcsldcnt here;
nae an other games and sports In
alu. 10 atfui thing. and. notwith-
ns the mysterious fascination ~
&c ior In votarics. II IL to be fear
lhe charm may not be quite 90 po-
nsn NE mercury gets In the vicin-
~ TIE shade. Hut n isn't q vio-
ame. Cricket. football. baseball and
~ al GAMES for young " az least
pofHoua. Golf can be Mayed a.
loo can hobbie. swing your arms
.'ep your eve on the ball" G. n.
ns sell.kaown Ensllsh staie.e. got
VIE with golfers when ne dubbed
.etiurd oroauet." ants 10 80 view
NE outside. however.
enuple % games the tyro has
pretty bad attack Of the "fe-
~ has lust begun 90 obey the frst
WI and keeps HIS eye on the ball.
. msaaierud that simple rule In bii.
m i1ur own bail nrst." lie has
WIS o. shin this terrestrial hall
oNi % IT, usual course. lie finds
'i'' ~ gravity cannot be over.
W ~ hls mighty swing and thai
pl hls club IL more likely 10 sew.
Non With the shaft than tbs
ehanEe her course In the ecilp.
...e unds that hls efforts 10 KNOCK
ihetc INTO space don't seem q
M fuect unless maybe that the,
paled erlns 90 appear on IN
m 'nnonent. who, with much In
anilon, marks down IN
PIE morof two more" Will,
4. mottas.ug profound sympathy
are unprontahlc. and sool
practice At unearthiy hour
fafi with an Old DRYER and
NJ manages % hit the happ
nlch, In this ease. II the hal
we 10y % that first Rioriou
no reaoundlna whack n
49,, Yen boundary az cricket. tn
l,t w. an arc Of say is0 degrees
-. ne onlooker n may probabl
oeErecs At least. and with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
CRICKET AT MAKIKI
TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Wicket Men Will Practice There
For Next Saturdays Big
Game.

CRICKET practices will be held this
\, afternoon and on next Wednesday
afternoon at Makiki for the purpose Of
enabling players to get into form for
n, xt Saturdays big match between the
He nolulu Cricket Clue and Messrs. Theo-
dcre Davies e. Co. - ~
An effort was made to arrange match
this afternoon against an eleven drawn
fitm ships in the harbor and captained
by Captain Kelly. 1t was foC-id impos-
sible. however. to get a team together
and the game accordingly fell through.
The game next Saturday between the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

he best race that has occurred here for
2 very long time. The start of the first
heat Is timed for 4 o'clock.
The result Is hard to guess at, and 2:40
Should be beaten in at least one heat
Charlie, Dan, Pat and Sadie are fanc.ed
In the order named
Seth Nichols has heard from Jimmy
Legue. Little jim is well, and. accord
ing 10 last accounts, was going to join
atkins q Lottridge's stable at Sacra-
mento.
The recent rains have had disastrous
enect on the back-stretch of the race
track; the work Of putting It into cond.-
n, however. is progressing as rapidly
as possible. 1t costs money to keep the
track In order. and all horsemen should
creerfully bear an individual share of the
expense and not let the entire burden
fall on the shoulders OF two or three en-
thus,asts.
Jim Quinn. the trainer of Violin, said
yesterday, "A days racing in November
would be good thing for the sport. II
would give hcrsemen a chance to d,
something with their horses and would
also result in the track being put in first
CLASS shape. Racing furnishes COOL
amusement and tends to put money in
circulation. There are fifty men IN town
who possess good road horses and who
would be very glad to be given an op-
portunity OF showing what their horses
can do. The purses need only be nomi-
ma. in value. 1t would be hard to find
anywhere a better average standard OF
horses than we have here today. take
them altogether. There IS w. w. Woods
G:oO. Violin GIG. Octoroon GID, Irish
Lsssie 2:16). S.las S. Gid, Lustre (2:23)
Dhectress CPD, Albert M, and man,
many others of note. The local running
stock are also of very fair standard. Yes
by all means let us have more racing. y
What horses arrived on the last Aus
tralia? Address answers to the enigma
Box 238
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
PAPER CHASE WILL BE
RUN THIS EVENING
Young Mems Christian Association Hare
and Hounds Races Will be
Interesting.

:, HE much-talked-of paperchase to be-
run under the auspices of the Male
lima Athletic Association will start this
evening at 7.3O o'clock from the corner Of
Vineyard and Emma streets.
The hares will be Messrs. George Clark.
George Lucas and Z. Schmidt. who will
be allowed twenty minutes start from the
field.
Ii is certain that over twenty WELL
kno wn athletes will run with the hounds,
anC all interested are cordially invited to
turn out. The run will probably be in the
direction of Makiki and will probably oc-
cupy two hours
/ There will be good moon and no diff
Guilty is anticipated in keeping track OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

formed by the trustees that they would
refuse TO allow boat like the Myrtle to
sail for this trophy. While this decision
closes any chance of the open sail boat
cortesting for the big Cup the owners
will find that Captain ~..ite of the Eva
will race them for suitable cup around
the Ford's Island course. to Rabbit ISL
and and return. or to La.iaina. as best
suits their type of boat. So II the Myr-
tie Is really looking for a race with the
big ayers she will be accommodated. and
yacht races sailed in the water will prove
EIore interesting than in printers ink.
T. w. HOBRON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

oolr lN oMAnIAN VERSE.

|COfif IN OMAtlAN NEhSE.
|hnc uai psrche. ON a Pinch OF
Earth,
eolior smi,e- Tor All that he Is
Worth.
|a then enuues an Awe-lnspiring
Drive
a weak Foosle. proper Food for
Mrth
h not splitting Rocks. nor Telling
rrcea
Snn.nks Fury. hut deliberate Ease.
)lsplays tho Adept. while he does his
N your Nine. and Fights. bu, rour-
and rhrcea.
Il the Click tina, follows stroke en-
act.
i me sound whenever Top Is
smacked.
Hh Teeth on Edss the Dunsr sees
hls Flub,
% Inc world tina, sense and skin he
lacked
ady Glare. with All thy Heart and
Roul
\. mo nan, IN sml,ten toward the
" Eye that waivers brings a heavy
curae
as squirt never sidelonE at ths
Hole
ID the ronp % Jacket biaxing red
How shoes to checquercd Stockings
we'd
shiny Clubs. and partI-coloret
lio-e.
faa Gao urou an alien Head.
fcs M better who ~ thus arrayed.
hame ~ greater when he low IL laid
Youth, IN shabby Rsimcnt. Who's
strong win
W and Hand ana Club must b,
oheyod
rich rother Der a paitry Camel
Tudse long Miles ON Miles. and cal
BY Name
On your Godsf Zoe nothing hut .,
oui AND Back In Elshtscorc stroke
you camel
~ snuEly IN some Quiet Place.
"a The fastlme Of tho scottlsl
Race
= too short 10 spend n on IN
Links
noi Young. and Death speeds Of
spare
Abbott Foster IN April Golf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

CALENDAR or SPORTS

August ii-Raelng a. Kspiolani
S.h Tr0ttlng and pacing. s-min-
III class. best two heats out OF
k,,e. AT %. IN. CHARACTERISTICS
4 MaklkL Cd. IN. Basebail-Prac-
t. al driilshed ground. q p. m
S.eseohase. Male filfne Athletic
kgb corner % Emma and Vine
lad streets. st f,o p. m.
August is-Cr'cket. practice at
Sahlkl. 20 m.
/ August n - Cricket. Honolulu
k,tkst club against Messrs. Thee.
baylss a Co.
esDt s-boat races ~ Pearl fIar-
~
| espt shooting season opens
Apt Regatta Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
IT SAVED HIS BABY.

"My oaby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea." says j. Il. Doak, OF VII.
ljams, Oregon. I'VE were unable TO
cure him with the doctors assistance
and as a last resort we tried Chamber
Iaip'S Collie. Cholera and Diarrhnea
Rem y I am happy to say IL gave ims
mediate relief aud a complete cure.
For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

local CLUB and Theo. Davies & Co.'S eieV-
en- promises to he an unusually Interest,"
Ing one On previous occasions. wheh
these opponents have met victory Gener-
ally rested with the Honolulu Cricket
cub Davies & Co. are now stronger IN
thar cricket department than ever hefor-
and will leave no stone unturned to win
the match.
Since the present season started on
May Iath six matches have been played
The following table shows results and
scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

Captain against Vice President; Vice
PRESIDENT won by So runs. Scores. Vfce
President. 81: Captain, As.
Honoluiu Cricket Club against 8. 8.
Bloemfontein: H. C. C. won bv wick.
cts and 12s runs. Scores. H. G. C.. ~
Tor wickets; s. g. Bloemfontein. 81.
Married against Single; Single won bv a
rcns. scores, Single. IS: Married, 81
Married against Single (return,. single
Won ny runs. Scores. Single. S.; Mar
Scotland against World: Scotland von
by wickets and 154 runs. Scores Scot.
lard, 2ol for wickets; World, a.
A. w. Bottomley's eleven against Vice
Pre- sident Vice President wen by q runs.
scores Vice President, 81; Bottomiey's
eleven, 80.
The following are the seasons batting
and bowling averages up to date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
THREE.NINUTE HORSES
WILL GO LIVELY PACE
Kapiolani Race Track to be the Scene
Of Great Excitement This
. Afternoon.

THE following is clipped from the
Breeder and Sportsman of July 18th:
Probably the fastest mare owned In
the Hawaiian Islands at the present
time Is Octoroon, Az, who made her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
ctr 1-pEs1N OF HULL. s11ewING 1NTERIoR ARRANGEME
nn>>>~><>><<<<< ~><<~<

the scent, which will consist Of pieces OF
paper scattered by the hares along tho
route.
This being the first run of the season.
ar easy pace VIII be set and the chase
will conclude with a sprint home. IL -
int nded hereafter to hold similar runs
ev4rv week until the big athletic meeting
lin October,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11
~

When q woman makes a hall seat by
effectively covering an old trunk WITH
a rIece Of Turkish drapery. and put
ting cushion on it. she is SAID Dy
ether women to be artistic" -Atcnison
Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

r,e Advertiser aims 10 give all
sswa OF sports In Hawaii. A
k.,I,I foture IL made % the re-
1 =. Of the weeks doings In
Ia. In tho saturday Issue. Time
| sfi.rlrs on 1--we topics viii aim
4 Ioter ~ and instruct. and will
k..,s.r each week Contributions
1 ,poeut to Hawaiian sports will
/, published. Address all commu-
| silona 10 the sporting Editor OF
H. Advertiser.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-29
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRACS.

Mr.. Major the famous cement man, of
New York, explains some very Interesting
facts about Majors Cement,
Tho multitudeS who use this standard
article know that II IL many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
similar claims are made, butn great many
do moi know why. The simple roNson Is that
Mr. Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered aud other manufac turerS do not
use them, because they are too expensive
and do not allow large protits. MIR, Major
tells US that one of the elments of his cement
costs SB,Y5 pound, and another costs S2.65 u
gallon. while IA large share of the so-cAlled
ccments Ond liquid glue upon the market
are nothing more than slNteen-cent glue,
dissolved In water or citric acid, and, I'm
some cases, altered slightly In color and
odor by the addition OF cheap and useless
materials.
Majors cement ret0ils at 10 cents and q
cents bottle, and when n dealer tries to
sell q substitute you can depend upon II that
his only object Is to make larger proht.
The pront on Majors cement IN as much
az any dealer ought to make on any cement
And This IS doubly true In view Of the fact
thai each dealer gets his share OF the bene-
Mt OF Mr.. Majors advertising, which now
amounts to over 5000 month. throughout
the country. Established in 1919.
Insist on having Majors, Don't accept
any off-hand advice from druggist.
II you are at all handy land you VIII be
\ Likely 90 find that you are good deal NOR,
S6than you inagine) you can repair YOU
rubber boots and family shoes,and any othel
( rubber and leather articles, with Major
( Rubber Cement and MaJorT Leather De-
ment.
And you will be surprised Mt how man.
dollars b year you viii thus save.
f If your druggist can't supply you, 10 vii
be forwarded by mail either kind. Free o
postage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-29
CIRCUS
Will Arrive In Akron Over
Valley R. R.
Giving the Trust Battle In lis Own
Territory.

Ringling Brothers great antitrust
circus win arrive in Akron Thursday
morning over the Valley railroad, com
ing here from Cleveland, where it
shows Wednesday.
This circus is TIE largest now before
the American public. Heretofore 1t
has exhibited in the west seldom com
Ing this far East. This year the own
crs decided to give the circus trust
battle, The contest Is TO he fought out
IN the trusts own territory. Those whc
are familiar With the situation believe
that the Ringlings will come out vic
torious because of the excellence OF
the show which thoy have. The circus
tents will be pitched on the loi or
Thornton ST, II will be the largest
canvass city ever built in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-29
CIRCUS DAY NEAR.
Ringing Bros Big Show Awaited
With Eager Anticipation.

Circus day is almost here. Anticipa
Thursday, May 81, will witness the
arrival of Ringing Brothers long-eX
pected big show. The fame of this
wonderful institution has preceded it,
and circus day will be II record making
even in the annals of amusement in
this city. No one can afford to miss
the show, for no one has ever seen
anything to compare with 1t. 1t is
not only the biggest Stow in the world,
but il is also unquestionably the best
exponent of high-class arenic entertain
ment ever organized. The manage
ment Is not content to have one great
! feature every act in the show is n
great feature. First will be the mag
nifccnt free street parade aud open
| air spectacle. Nothing to compare
| with this wonderful display has ever
been seen in America The procession
leaves the show grounds promptly at
| 10 o'clock and the route is over the
principal downtown streets. The pa
rade is divided into go sections, encl
of which Is complete in itself. and yet
so beautifully blended as 20 form a
containuous two-mile line OF ev~r-
changing color and brilliancy. Emhrac-
ed in the 80 sections are representa-
| tions OF the most Famous military 3r
| ganizatiuns of the world, all brilliantly
uniformed according to their national.
| iiy and regiment and wearing accout
remepts secured from the governments
of the scytsai couptris, q reproduction
Of TIM FACING glorlcs of the ancient
Circus MaxiIlus aid rhe ooert Derby
Day meet; 40 indo- British fyicg col
umn. with mere .hap score or hugs
war elephGnts drawing great caHnon;
ing the desert; comp.etc children S
parade, with tiny cages aud beautitul-
is carved mmiaturs taDlcau cars, and
mauy othaT divisional features, includ-
ing 500 Handsomely csparisoned, high.
bred horses, oVt; an hundred ilonts,
dens and open cages of rare villa
beasts, end ten bands Of music. the
Whole forming the most brilliantly AZ,
tistic display ever seen UPON the
streets of any city In the world, The
first performance will he given at . o.
clock and tho final one ut S u. lii. The
doors viii be open one hour before thu
performance, TO afford visitors an OPP
portunity to examine the magnificent
geological display. Tho exhibition
! opens with the gorgeous historical
| spectacle, The Last Days of the Cen
tury," and closes With n revival of the
thrilling contests of the Roman hppod-
rome, The Intervening performance
engages the talents of 800 star per
formers, who present an exhibition
that for novelty, .brllliancy and sensa-
tional interest has never been duplicat-
ed Reserved numbered seats.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-29

Democrat readers are always posted
on current events.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-29

ing with Peter Mabar was u remark
able one. He not only withstood
Peters fiercst blows, but he gave the
Irish champion the worst mauling he
ever got in his whole career. am
told that though Mccoy cut him tRuh-
lin upbadly and bleed him freely
when they met at Syracuse he was
fully as fresh Mt the end as was MS
clever antagonist, and that had they
gone 10 rounds longer the result might
have been different from what it was
Rubin certainly must have benefited
greatly by his training experience
with Jim Corbett. He says that he
has. and Corbett confirms his state
mept. Jim will he behind him when
the Akron Giant faces F'itz. and that
will be quite feather in Ruhlins cap.
II would not surprise me n bit If Ruh-
lin were to defeat f'itzsimmons, though
/ would not advise any of my readers
to bet much on his so doing.
BOWLING.
The individual bowling tournament
on the Howard st. alleys, is progress
ing rapidly and some remarkably high
acores have been made. Eighte'0
games were bowled Monday as fol
lows: Foltz 14S VS.. Nernosky lSI
Frain 17S. VS.. Nernosky 1T3;' II. King
1S5 VS.. Miller 147: RI. King 146 VS.
Niehus, 145 Niehus 1I5 VS.. Miller ia
Latimer 100 VS.. Niehus 151; Clark 13(
VS.. Bullock 1875; Klein 152 VS.. Wolf 13l