davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-22
NEWS or THE WHEELMEN.
Trouble Among Race Promoters In water
bury.

tat ar
hurry Conn last night in which Jimmy Michael
wa. billed to figure, but it was called on be,
cause of friction petweeh the pron'o'o,o "',.
the Waterbury Wheel Club. The club Is said
IN have demanded A certain sum in order TO
,I,I. o., ..o,,io, II T.
indorse the appilcauoh ior saho"o'' ~
kelsey Of the n G.. A., New England district,
seems 70 hive sided with the club. All the
circumstances were not obtainable last night
hut spouoh WAS learned TO make Il clear that a
. W. - - 49, - 80 ~ n "" "" "
merry ro" was on
a., a., IT,, 90 ont tho b,cvcle
Trenton is the first city 10 cut tne o,cyc'ss s
for the automobile "a an attraction az a, mixed M
meet. and AT the State fair there TINS lnll there
will be, no bicycle races but su'omopHe races
- -
A blcyclst obeyed the law last night and II
,,, LIE arseman Mi along the Coney Island
bnnInvard where the Incident occurred The
rider T was W 5 hoTeward bound and had no light. }
bell every, thirty feet as ne procceaea, !. !.
recnrrns w@s rH1 ',H Gang OF he bell caused oilers at
the hotels 10 start 70 Their ieet and ruDneri
There vas S no o. one in the way OF the rider, but
he was conscientious and kept sounding the
bell IT struck every one who heard ara it and and
i@ooh,i @ a. o,s ,,,,ro y,s.sd unon the man
Jsesr'Hs Ie n,s oo,I.i,i az. yins tho law
r,,
Samuel H. Andrews, chairman or the PUBIC
Action Commit ee of the Associated Cycling
clubs of Lon, I.land, has received the follow
inr letter which il Of interest to all riders In
This oc1lity
"" '' '' - ,.,..- -. a., a., .ors,,,o, .
In answer 70 your inquiry a. W .no Sp.uh.o III ~,
west Seveni@, nun sietl u.Se io ~ ~ ' n I'M, u !,
tfac IS now being catled o anu nav % ~ ~ uou a.,
tns weahel conuunrs 'nat VIC Moh WI vo eir ai, y,
about tNo Nerks "hicn WI. on. ,s rosi,,s T.,
with Conry IS au 10 .cgnu 70 th p.Ie. t ,h , III
which you are inWIeseo aeste o ou,s ,a1 ,U,om
I'M ist OF Slftes npoh WIZ ,nc a''o'' ""'e "
cel'en otucns W cunrnu. w W. ,,o,, u.u,,,c
Asphalt Pavement summit street. rom hamli'oh
avenue " lienIy Neel oacket' st,re', io my ~ W
bond street Dc"rhN .uecL i9hl .vt', ", po,o ~,
street; HancocH sueet. rom noWaIu "fehIe .o
Broadway, flIty MN street. rom fHst lo inla
avenue, Amly street lIom iiIchs o ooun sNee'
and Dean street, from ,oul 10 NeVlhs Ntte'
Work on tht alove s'irtts VIII piopapy o. com.
menced durlhg tnr coming week TOT 'nc aooio"Ius
streets bids were recelveo on ounr 10. lpuo, anu
orders will be issued - me conUacLors 70 commence
work as soon as contracts are certihed oS ue comp,
The sun., 1900-06-22

The Powel,on team OF Newburgh played the
Morri county yesterday IN schednleu inalch
of the Nomen Met opolitan Col ASSOCIATION.
The result was a victory for the Morris county
team by score OF <9toi. summary:
The sun., 1900-06-22
Noble By up and 70 play; Miss A. y; Talbot eess
Miss Lucy II. BuliArd by up and 70 play
In the semi finals tomorrow Miss lnsrahnm
opposed 10 Miss Talbot.

On Wednesday the Fairfield county team.
the only one that has ever won aganst the
homo players on their links. beat the Essay
County Country Club ieam at Orange. Douglas
made "a rs against Colby. and sids ssae
was that Seeley. the interscholastlc Iu Iuhher-
Seeley scored 50 to Pynes s3. The score;
The sun., 1900-06-22
AZ m Iarchmont at SIS, and Captains har-
Dor al 1905 clock The summary:

scHooyERs CLASS D. IS TO rs rEET-sTART. lio.
Amorita ", Gould Brokaw 74So a "a 81 .,
Ouissetta, H. r. Iippitt.. 1880 4 ~ 81 81 "
Corrected time: Amor,ta. 5 81 81: ouisseua
537 IL.
sLoops-cLAss NJ, 80 TO 50 rEET-srARr. iIS.
O'sb,m, San J. T. Pratt 1881 44s 20 s SS 20
sIoops-sprcIAI, 3O-roor CLAss-sTART, l;2s
The sun., 1900-06-22

Davis won the extra hole in 4 to B. Cochrane
est drivers In the country. the latter also win
ming on tn" nineteenth hole in I to s. Janin's
round was an 81 and Cochranes SO. The best
score in the other matches was made by Alex
ander Morten. who put out W. W. Taylor II
was an ins' anc' of the form he used to show
when regular player az the tournaments.
The card;
GS' in...,.....s '.:',,.::..ss t,ss ss--sii-7o
Taylor tied the eleventh hole with him in
and scored s3 Ballou went out in 80 and made
the following complete card;
' .............S '',''',',,,''S as $3.50
Seeley went out in ~ and for the remaining
six holes OF his match he was three under tlves.
DIR. Martin went out in ~ and Mckinley did an
81 The summary:
Presidents Cup-First round..Dr Martin bea,
Partridge BY sup and 8 70 play; Morten beat Taylor,
beat Hamilton. by ! up 90 hors Tappn bea,
SoeSraSc. % Sy up W 10 hoes ssticy beat csmpSe ami bell
by up and to play.
The feature of the fr t round for the Conso,a-
ton cup was the card returned BY A. ID. Comp
ton, which tied Travs's record II read:
Out f%,........:::.,.,,...... ',.....:..,..: s--sl7.
The summary:
Consolation Cup-flrN round-Hooper bra, irving
and 10 play Arm 5trong heat Bowley. by . up and
10 play; Nsriord beat Marvin. by up ana TO play;
By up and TO play; carroll beat Freeman by np;
kanc beat Townsend, BY up and 10 play
Winners play winners rs named this morning
The formal opening OF Edgewa'er Golf Club
House at Bergen Point will take place to-mor-
row. Hany improvements have be IN made and
the women members have refurnshed the
bu ling throughout, In the afternoon there
VII. be match play competition for men and
an iNed foursome.
GLES RIDGE, June Fl A large gallery"
to-day Witnessed very exciting match in the
cup The contest was between c. =. Sherma n
and Clarence Place. thirty--x holes. The
players were pretty evenly matched. Sherman
winning the DAY by l ny. in thirty-seven
holes.
MOSTCIAIR. june 2i.-Ther' was a mixed
foursomc eighteen hole handicap on the link,
Of the Montc,al7 Col Club yesterday afterno on.
whiC resulted n follows
The sun., 1900-06-22

Trenton is the first city to cut the bicycle
for the automobile IA an attraction nj mixed
meet and AT the State fair there this fall there
will be no bicy Gle races, but automobile races
instead.
The sun., 1900-06-22

RAcRABouTs-srARr. 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
The Five Furlong Dash

Naples was pulled out again in this
race 20 oppose Venus. who was a strong
IaVorite. Naples leo NY half a length
at the start. Venus by a length an The
half Genus by a length at the five
eighths, Venus by half length at the
three-quarters. Venus by half a length
az the seven-eighths soon after which
Naples collared her and won out by
two lengths. Venus again ran very dis
appo'ntngly and quit when the pinch
came.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
BALL WAS STILL
BRIGHT Ar TWO
\ Rare Scene OF Beauty Which
Testified to the Democracy
of Hawaii.

Magnificently lighted from dome to
foundation, the Executive building wa
a scene last night to which wor Is can
not do justice. The inaugural ball
which progressed within its spaciv,.s
halls from 9 o'clock until a late hour
is also beyond description. The cleo
trician who planned the illumination
of the former palace of Kalakaaa
achieved a triumph.
From shortly after dusk, when the
lights were turned on, until midnight,
thousands of people filed the gro N IS
and the building. taking part in the hall
or gazing from the outside at the fairy
structure. All over the facade of the
home of the Government rows of in
lights shed a flood of bril-
liancy on the surroundings and made
the vicinity as pain as do the suns
best efforts.
Marked in the inCRndeScent globes
of the national colors, the starry ban
ner of the Union shone from the upper
story, and the legend u. S. A" be-
meath 1t told the story of Hawan new
honor that day IN ID. raj. Stream rs
Of lights depended from ev ry led sc and
dressed the building in marvellous fash
ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

Dy a neck. Winner, w. H. Cornwelrs
o. m by Golden Garter Lame. Winner
got ali the worst of the start and VOL
on her courage; she can go some. Ma-
pies Is pretty shifty lily. Cassimir
does not shine at five furlo. gs, and was
not ridden by the regular boy.
Second Race Tnree-quarter mile
dash, Hawaiian bred; p.rse, 500.
Failed to fill
Third Race-Five-eighths mile dash !;
purse, $780,
Naples. III lbs. CThomas) ..........
Venus. 1l9 lbs. Uogue) ........... 2
Time. 1:03. Good start. Won easily
Dy two lengths. Winner, j. X. Wilson 8
b. m. by Teuton-Jane. Mapies' expert
ment at repetition a de iued success.
venus OF no earthly account today.
Tourth Race-Trotting and pacing;
$50 class; purse, s1C0.
Albert NJ. (Gibson) ...1 /
FRED Eros (Quinn) ...........2 2
lame, 1888. 2:41. Winner, l.. II. Dee 8
= x. by lilustrious, dam by Almont.
First heat won all the way. Eros GAL
lopez most of the sSco4d; 1t was his
on!y chance to get home first. Albert
Nj. ~ an exceedingly useful direct lin !.
PAGER. Eros will be benefited by new
regime of training.
Fifth Race-O.e mile dash; purse,
500.
withdrawn
Sixth Race-Gentlemens driving race
open to all road horses with a recori,
ana not confined to members of the
Jockey Club; parse, $50. Entries 10
close at the post.
Silas SKINNER &C.. II. judd. /
Flora q. Of. Vida) ....... 2
Luster &C.. BellinaJ " 8
Daughter CIV. Bellina) . 0
Watermelon TOa (Dr GbauyN n
Hayalan III. Evans) ............
Time. 2:2S. Good start. Won singing
I'D Leave My Happy Home" Winner
nobody claimed him), br. &. by Ha.-
rack-Loafer. This race was a sight for
sair cen, and the kind grandf Ather use.,
to like. When Watermelon Joe app ear
ed the grand stand shook with sup
pressed emotion. Hawaiian was mitchell
to yellow hearse and wou d make IN
excellent substitute for Balaam's talk
alive animal. Another race with SINH d.
lar entries should warrant an excursion
being run from Hilo and all way ports
to witness the fun.
Seventh Race-One and a quart ,r
mile dash; purse, $3.50.
Evereth, t21 lbs. CThomas) ......... 1
Asgravation, 121 lbs. (Nichols) 80. 2
Antidote, III lbs. Gas. McAulitfe) :. 3
Time, 2:16. Good start Won caaiiy
by length. Winner, j. r. Wilson'S
s. &. by st. Savior-Why Not. Everett
well ridden and stays as bred: hadn't
much to beat, but did it handsome y
Aggravation can't go more than L mile
Antidote ran his usual game race, but
others completely outclassed him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
ItI-AWAY DAY
AT THE TRACK
'0erhne aud tvereth First
In two Best aces Of
the Season

I" crowd OF barely seven hun
Eop'e In the stands the closing
" The races nj Kapiolanl Park
"aroely be said To have drawn
',ehdanoe u deserved. but while
caly speaking the crowd w,,s
,''ohs' " made up for Its lack OF
Ufa w the enthusiasm and interest
w. The card Of the day was a good
s.,n many strong finishes. credit
|.sia,'e and no accidents TO mar Its
M 49, success. The Hawaiian Jockey
1 n, certainly 90 BE- congratulated
l. hs,'at With which It's brief season
zen attended.
- day could not have been
~. bright sun shone I'm the
t1ts ana u soft breeze blew from
gis Duck ~ Punchbowl. where the
w." uuE In frothy masses and
b., ehnscd each other across the
b. ,Npa Diamond Head stood
|t.s, ,u rugged ard massive. sharp
n. ' blue sky. The breeze rust'ed
Vacios. and from the beach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
The $50 Class

Albert NJ. led throughout the first
heat. which he won easily. though Fred
Eros looked like making a race OF IL
at the seven-eighths. Toe second heat
and race were awarded to Albert NJ.
Fred Eros came In first, but was DIS
qualified for running and bad breaking.
In the second heat Eros broke at the
quarter and galloped half a mile. The
winner performed very consistently aad
Is n useful customer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
Under the Trees

Under the trees an day and far into
the night great throngs of whites, ma
uves AID Urlenta.S Sat and gazed in
wonderment at the work OF tine a. tlSl
In electricity. 1t was ha after eIgnt
o'clock when the first Carriage brought
the early corners to the bI,.. 1t was past
eleven clock wneA tAe last gusts
passed within The portal.
All were received at TIE threshold by
the committee who so fai hfully AID
successfully worked for the great event,
and to whose cieverness and energy
was due the delightful evening that
ended Hawaifs ggest day since wne.i
the stars and stripes were s mt a oft t
show the protective arm of the United
States about the Is ands.
Besides the 81 eat han in which the
deliberations of state have been ne d
and which still has in it a monarch's
throne, ano.Ier temporary ball room
had been built on the Waikiki side so
that IL was like one resp endent cham
Der, and in these rare shrines the b EAU
~ of Hawaii was paid homage to by
the young and old men of the Islands.
For old an, your & were at the ball.
Children danced with graybeards, and
grandmothers swept in stately style
past budding debutantes whose charms
brought them no more attention than
the more mature ones of thsir children.
A Democs.'ic sC-n5.
ashton paid tribute to the great day,
but the democracy OF tie new Territory
asserted Itself strongly, and a man who
looked might see MANY or lowry station
tripping the waltz or two. tep as cas-. y
as their brothers AID sisters of more
pretense.
Maine and flowers decorated the great
haii ana bunting and pa.,.s were re-
served for the pdvIiiOn. 1t was a gor-
geous color scheme. and the effect well
repaid the outlay of genius and labor
IL the great hall the t..rone once gra ed
by kalakaua and Liliuokalani WIS hid
den behind masses of ferns, concealed
; In which electric lights flashed brighl y
Dancing began SHORTLY after 9 O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Do received In the ma
ai-Ewa side of the paw ion, occup ing
a retired position from which they en-
toyed the activities of otners They
were the center of attraction, and
though the Govsynor anu his lazy fain
would remain quiet spectators, they
were greeted by hundreds, who paid
their respects briefly to the leader OF
Hawaii
Bergers band and an enlarged Quin-
tette Club maue the music for the dane
ers. Berger was on pinnacle of hap
piness, and they were clumsy feet that
could not thread the intricacies OF
waltzes to Berger's harmon.-s. To LIE
young present-those who still feel the
joy of life-the ball was a dream &c
older folk it was a retrospect of other
such affairs. perhaDs a trife better
managed and bit more enjoyable.
Mr.. Dole and Mrs. Dole left the ball
before eleven o'clock ard almost i'm
perceptibly the crowd bean to grow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

Remit us the amount to cover your
order. also your address. and We will
END you package by T. S. mail to any
art of the Islands or U. S., after June
18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
FIGURES AND FORM
OF THE CONTEST
Experts Descript on of How
the Hor,es Itau and How
hey Wee Ridden.

Bicycle race; a mile and n quarter;
purse. $50. $40 to the leader at each
quarter OF n mile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

We invite the Ladies to inspect our
disply OF Confectione. y pa ked in fancy
'oxes. ranging II ON 25c To S3.80 each
making most acceptable present al
my time. especially to children, ladies'
birthday parties, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
CANDY

THE NEW ENGLAND BAKERY and
CANDY CO., Honolulu, have recently
imported skilled artist. for merly en-
)ioyed with the world famous Huyler
IT New York. who will take charge of
Jur Candy Department. which is the
lest evidence of our desire to make the
inest goods possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-15
,rm,Inued from Page al

- many hued hats they wore,
M W. and life TO the scene.
III eoi'n the low French windows
fhrvasss soft tropical breezes. stirring
~ wv curtains and waiting In the
b m', ,he acacia trees and me ham
rif ~ voices and the rumbling Of
nanI, and going carriages and the
,nn music Of the band.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01
Wasted Energy.

Do you know q man who twiddles
his thumbs all the time he talks to
you, or his fingers, or possibly the
watch chain which he wears? Or, If
he does not do any of these things, he
does something equally annoying.
1t may be that you yourself, when
you sit thinking what you will say
next to your Shorthand clerk, beat
time with the tips o. your finger nails
while she taps her :oot.
All these little sdosyncrasies the
neurologist classes IS physical auto
matisms and regard as energy vast
ers.
Probably you VII find yourself
avoiding or stepping on cracks, or
counting figures in patterns or the
posts flying past the windows, group
Ing uniformly recurr:yg shapes In wall
paper or bisecting Lines and rows of
figures. The great Napoleon counted
windows as he walk I'd abroad, and If
he happened to lose count his temper
was completely upset for the rest OF
his walk. Everybod, knows the story
of poor old Dr. Johnvon, who counted
posts, and many sad insane men are
doing the same today. One should
avoid as much as POSSIBLE this ten
dency OF mind and l.ody to dissipate
valuable energy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01
All Three Together for Only S 200

other opportunity offer you. You wish to keep in touch
with metropolitan life through the medium of great daily The
World of New York the equivalent of daily and
marvellous fund of knowledge concerning the happenings of the
day. Each issue contains six to eight pages of eight columns each
over eight thousand columns of reading matter year. In former
by itself Now You have it. you WISH connection with your
home paper and The Cosmopolitan Magazine
Three inoc|her One Year lor Only SIZE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01
NUTRITIOUS FOODS.
Beef and Eggs Must Step Down From
Their High Place.

Professor Atwater, who has devoted
himself to the study for a number of
years, declares that there is no single
perfect food, the nearest approach to
1t being milk. No food, however, con.
tains the essential constituents in
right proportions, and thus we have to
get what we want by combining our
foods.
1t will be great shock to many
thrifty housewives to learn that beef
and eggs are among the greatest of
all economical mistakes. A single
dollar spend in wheat-four will yield
as much nutrition as $50 spent on sir.
loin of beef. Sugar ranks next to
wheat-flour as an economical food, for
a dollars worth Of sugar contains as
much nutriment as Sc worth of milk,
$12 worth of eggs, or $40 worth of oys.
tiers. In proportion to their cost oys.
ters are almost the least nutritious of
all foods. Beans and potatoes run
close race for the third place among
valuable and cheap foods, and the
fourth place Is shared between fat, salt
pork and cheese made from skinned
milk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01

Pat" said his young wife, 81 wish
rou wouldn't put your knife In your
mouth when you eat"
IAN phwsre would yez hev me put
t." said Pat in astonishment-"in me
yes?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01
Ple That "Aso" We'll,

Ted's friend treated him to a piece
of pie. It was 80 good that he wanted
another. but thought that 1t would not
be polite to ask foe It, So he sidled
up to her and said! Miss Turk, that
pie eats we'll"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01
Both ToqetherOneY L55

In this way you secure your home paper ana an lSafa
magazine at price that only about fourth OF what some OF @
illustrated magazines sell for For three The Cosmopolitan S
uspdy Claimed that reached the largest clientele possessed ny
any periodical daily weekly monthly in the world 1t was me
COSMOPOLITAN which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the "oFa
know the real of famine and plague was he CoSmoIo-
itan which established its cost great Free
University which row has 10000 students on its os was
The Cosmopolitan which offered prize of s. 900 for the nest morse
less carriage and for best plans for public baths and he arrange
rent of sewer and pire systems for cities was he coStofh
which set the presidents Of great schools and universities seriously
discussing the defects of existing educational systems we
Cosmopolitan whose enterprise always in the lead IN adVac Inc
worlds civilization.
also succeeded in arranging for two additional offers in
connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan.
After placing yourbook table the best of the illustrated magazines
in connection with your home paper probably the most important
thing househodfor every household in facts the proper
keeping of accounts The only thorough system of SeScton
in Bookkeeping the ellis 1t not only complete instructor
but with it, neatly put up box sales book caShbook Journal
ledger bheads statements, bank book bills payable and bills
ceivabe checks renting book and every conceivable appliance for
beginning and carrying the business of the farm the shop the
mandatory the More people fail in business because they
do not keep their accounts straight than from any other
Farmers and mechanics husbands and wives students and profess
sona young old rich and poor all need some knowledge of
accounting By the ellis SYSTEM this easily acquired through
home study.
The cheapest price at which this sold at retail s75 express
from Michigan Wpd but The Cosmopolitan has purchased many
thousands of sets that offer them taken in connection
with this paper and The Cosmopolitan
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01

The best treatment for tired feet Is
prolonged nightly foot bath in tepid
water, to which good-sized lump of
ordinary washing soda may be added.
handful of bran In the bathing wa.
or win also make restful foot bath.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01

A Chicago paper having kept rec
ord Of crime for ten years, declares
that the saloon business Of the United
states is directly chetgeahle with 9
total Of 5S,4S6 murders during that
time. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01

mRHE delights of evening spent around weghted read
ing table are not half understood An illustrated magazine
with its wealth of illustrations its stories OF adventure ana
love- its descriptions of travel which carry you 10 the reo~S'
ends of the earth and its instructive articles for young and oese
are the first requisites for your enjoyment and the entertainment
and proper education of your children y .
To secure for you the and most interesting of the great Illus
tated magazines the lowest possible price has been the ann OF the
editor of this journal That we have succeeded we aVe our eS
"a de necial contract recently entered into with The Como
noan which seeks to become better known in this neighbohoo has
enabled us you years subscription the greatest OF the Illus
raed aqaznes together with years subscription to this Journal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1900-02-01

o brave old world take heart!
Each day, each wrong is cursed;
And the Evil look askance
For who shall bravely speak
The word defiant, just,
Man loves his fellow man.
Carroll Austin.