davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Two OTshoots

They were discussing the war In South
Africa.
.'I sympathize with the Beers" she
declared
do you?" he replied.
81 do. They are an offshoot from the
Hollanders, you know"
$50 you sympathize with the Beers be-
cause they are an offshoot of the hol-
landers. do you?''
YES
''Then I suppose that you sympathize
with hades because it is an offshoot Of
.'-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Elected First I,ientennnt.

3 At; "a meeting Of the Richmond Grays.
Company a. Friday night. Mr.. Charles
SSaviile was elected first lieutenant.
After the election Captain c. A. Craw-
mon CONS. = The company expects to be
mustered in within the next week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
WITH THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.


Referring to the fine exhibit made by
the Richmond Locomotive Works, the
Salem Times-Regster says:
This splendid showing, together with the
Trigg Shipbuiiding Works. the Tredegar
Iron Works a Richmond; the Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding plant at Newport News;
the Norfolk and Western. Shops at Roam
oke; the coaltields in Southwest Virginia;
the prosperous cotton-mils and other in
'dustres in operation in the several cities
of Virginia are bringing the old State to
the front in the eyes Of capitalists, and.
we are proud to believe, will soon place
her in the ranks of the most prosperous
States in the South. if not in the Union.
That sort of talk is inspiring, and it is
worthy to note that the Legislature has
refused to pass any bill whose tendency
was to scare off capital or impede pro-
gress. Virginia is moving.
In referring to the wager between the
South boston News and The Times, con-
cerning the repeal of the delinquent tax
law, our esteemed contemporary says:
While we do not recall the incident re-
ferred to by The Times, We remember
that we were very emphatic in our oppo-
sition to the so-called land-srabbers' law,
in it's entirety However, if the law has
accomplished all that it is claimed by our
contemporary. and will in the future, as
amended, accomplish what is desired
without imposing undue hardships upon
the poor, unfortunate delinquent, then
We are just well satisfied if the same
had been repealed and another law en-
acted
That is spoken like a man. and we shall
not insist upon the payment Of the wager.
Sentiment in favor of the inspection
system in Virginia is growing. The Spirit
Of the Valley, staunch Republican pa
per, says:
We see that the Virginia Sena-e has
passed Senator Glass bill provling for
three auditors to travel over the State
and examine the accounts Of all officers
VINO collect or disburse public money.
We are heartily in favor Of this move.
and if these examiners had been provided
for by law years ago it would nave saved
the State hundreds of thousands of doll
lars.
This bill should not be allowed to die
in the House of Delegates, but ought to
be passed at once.
This is but the beginning of greater
things. Senator Glass has fairly inau-
gurated the system. and he deserves the
thanks of the people for the splendid SER
vice that he has rendered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Kentucky's Salvation.

Gentlemen" began the orator. who
had gone down to Frankfort with pacific
intentions. 1.-The dove of peace will never
rest among the blue grasses of kentucky
until her citizens cease to toy with the
trigger. When will this grand day
come?''
when triggerless guns come in fashion
down here" responded the mountaineer.
Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

constantly Tor ten years, the disesse zoo = .
fruer hold than cver. tried number OF
blood remedies, but their acknowledgement
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism
I was in lanentab,e condition, and after e1-
hsustins all treatment was dcclare ole.
Seeing s. s. s. advertised as o cure for blood
diseases decided to try it. As soon as my
system was unde: the effect of the medicine,
began to improve. and after taking It for
two months was cured completely, the
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys-
tenn, and have had no return Of II"
Many have been taking local treat.
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than eyer A trial OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
Stumbled for Fair.

He ia diffident young tailor)-'I'm
sure. Miss De Courcey, would be only
too glad to press my suit. if
She-"Please don't talk shop, Mr. Snip
pington." Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

OF Montpelier. onlo'
writes: II was a T.
ficted from infancy
with Catarril. aud no
one can know the
suffering It produces
better than I. The
sprays and wa $ h es
prescribed BY the doc
tors relieved me only
tempo rarily. q a d
though 1 used them
3. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
The Turning Point.

Tic Turning Point.
Cor The Times)
For many a long and tedious year
He struggled hard. in vain,
To run the race and keep good cheer
With all the motley train.
His struggles ceased awhile, ana then
He rose to gain renown;
The turning point in life was wen
She wisely turned him down.
]. P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
He nocsn,t Around Boston.

He Doesn't Around Boston.
How does the dollar-a-day young man
Go speeding down the way
All afternoon with his sweetheart
In dolar-an-hour sleigh?
Baltimore American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

I wonder why the heart bowed down,
Should hope midst such a tide of woe:
T wonder why-can Heaven tell!
Why my sad heart hath loved thee so:
H. VERT HOLLOWAY.
r. M. College, Ashland, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
I Wonder.

(Written For The Times).
wonder why in spite of tears
The soul can rise with joy sublime;
Why to the life in deep despair
The bells OF hope begin to chime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

An subscriptions by mar payan!e III nv ~
vance. Watch the label on you. p.rthen
Il sou I've out or RichmoIS, ana sec "a
your, subscription expires. 20 you
new befarc The paper Is StoppeS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

Why memory, In spite Of years,
Clings to the thing that pains me so;
And why, oh! why with such defeat,
I am so loath to let it go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
The Tidewater Democrat saws:

We really wonder if the business men
Of Richmond are going to ignore the ex-
cellent opportunity now offered to get
railroad connection with the Tidewater
counties? Ii looks that way now.
This enterprise may be little slow in
coming, but we have an abiding faith that
it Will come
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

The Times is always Indebted &c s5ie ,1nrs
scnaIs. but mus, CrEr mat all such lie
sent over the signature OF The senGe;;.
All unsigned communications WI: Do fe
.ecteu always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

On being asked recently why he gave
his money to establish libraries rather
than for other charitable purposes. An
drew Carnegie replied: Because libraries
give nothing for nothing. In order to
get help from them man must help him.
self by reading and studying. OF a good
many other forms of public benefaction
it is impossible truthfully TO say as
much
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale Is to
write a volume of recollections dealing
with the great number of men famous in
literature and affairs with whom he had
been intimate during his long life
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

near wabash avenue and Twenty-eishth
street. recently bought revoivers, with
which to defend themselves, II attacked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

I wonder why I linger long
Where lingering only brings me pain;
Why l should lisp that old sweet song
And breath that whisper once again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25
TEE suo:DAT TIMES. $50 y year.

THE wEEKIy TIMEs-Issucd and mall
cd in TWO parts, 500 q year by tn aa
anywhere in the CEited States.
Specimen copies free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

PETERSBURG AGENT
MRS. s. &. HUTCHINSON. LINN OfhA'N
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-25

III; DAILY TIMES "a p-rseu oy car car,
xanrs on their own account IN inns CIV
and Manchester Tor ~ cents q Wee N,.
IncnIt! when paid monthly, ny mall
outside OF Ricn:nond. 50 cents mo ,;,.is
SSoo yca--anyWhcre in the Uniteo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
A BLACK LIE.

At a meeting Of the Independent
party. held at fwilei on Friday
evening. and NJ similar meeting
at Brewer's wharf on Saturday. II.
w. Wilcox publicly announced that
there was no Democratic party left.
because they had agreed to support
the independents: and the chief.
David kawananakoa. had consent
ed 20 abandon his candidacy and
had directed the Democrats TO sup
port and vote for X. w. Wilcox.
q ye Hawaiian people. this IL one
OF the blacklist. lying falsehoods yet
brought forward IN this campaign,
and hereby proclaim 20 the whole
% Hawaii that there In not an atom
OF truth In the statement.
All patriotic citizens are urged to
stand fast and vote for Prince Dav-
~ Kawananakoa and the entire
Democratic ticket. as I truly know
that through them alone can the
native Hawaiians be saved.
G. j. MCCARTHY.
Chairman Democratic Committee.
Witness. EDMUND ~. HART.
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL vIoroRs.
Defeats the Punahou Eleven en- the
Gridiron.

Punahou College was up against IT on
the gridiron on Saturday. The High
School defeated it's second team by so,
and later on in the afternoon the first
team met defeat at the hands of the
Alumni by a similar score. Until yester-
day the second team had never been de-
feated. in the history of local football.
Lack of condition appeared to be the
trouble. especially in the case of the first
team.
The High School team deserves great
credit for it's victory, which was thor
oughly merited. Their interference was
excellent, and their game characterized
by brilliant end plays and work of a fast
description.
PUNAHOU SECOND AGAINST HIGH
SCHOOL
The High School kicked off TO Galbraith
and the ball was taken back for ten
yards. Punahou bucked to the dividing
line and lost the ball Blaisdeil took 1t
for fifteen yards round Punahou's left
eDd and Hatfield for ten yards round the
other end.
High School lost the ball by fumbling
and give and take play ensued without
appreciable gains. Punahou kicked to
Crabbe, who was nailed by Walker with
out any gain being made. Hatfield took
the ball round Punahou's right end for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

near him. and the police then took a
hand. The riot was quickly duelled. but
not before several coats had been ripped
and several black eyes painted by big
lists.
where was wilcox At the beginning
u the struggle he crept down from the
h, s. worked his way around the crowd
and NJ the conclusion OF the fighting was
seen peacefully smoking n cigar In his
buggy near the Independent headquar-
ters.
John Wise again took the stand but was
unable 20 make himself heard TO any ex-
tcnt lie denounced tho missionaries.
'"rhe Republicans and the missionaries
say that I was educated by the mission
aries" he yelled. Il tell you It's n lie!
The missionaries did not educate me
neveri was educated by the nickels and
dimes % the Hawaiian people, and be-
lieve I have well repaid the debt. I deny
that 7 am under obligations TO the mis-
sionaries."
4 George Markham. arrayed In n pair OF
overails n white sweater and a white top
hat which he said was ten years old. Sc
cured a flmsy table from n Japanese bar
ber shop and brought u TO an unoccupied
/ e, rner lie mounted u and was In the
act OF commencing an grafton when the
table collapsed beneath him. His feet
I shot up into the air and he measured his
length in the mud. Markham was DIS
posed TO be angry at first. but as tns
crowd was In such n good humor he took
his medicine pleasantly.
! Meanwhile, Wise. Wilcox and McCant'
stewart had left the field and their places
we're taken by Hawaiians. mostly or th'
laborinR classes. They were good speak
ers. hut had little opportunity TO display
their movers The box over which VII
cox. Wise and Stewart had fought be
cnrne the scene OF battle. Democre
,.o,,tt tbrovv "A Republican speaker OF
tho box and vice versa. The crowd yelle,
90 them 20 get up the telephone poles. .
Republican climbed half way up pol
and delivered his address from MS posi-
ton % vantage The Democrat climbed
role n few feet away An Independent
not 10 be outdone. clambered up the pol
or which the Republican was holdin
fcrtb but he was compelled TO drop down
n. the Repubtican used his feet 20 goo
, advantaRe OF, his head and shoulders.
r.. 4. McCandless. Republican candi
date for ofnce, later In the afternoo
smoke from one OF the corners IN the ria
. waiian language. and held hts audienc
until the last word was spoken. teorg
m Carter followed him. The nativ
= speakers for the Republicans told IN
, crowds that N they wanted hard times
, little work and less pay, they would vot
!. against sam Parker. IN they wanted
> I've well they should vote for Parker.
D Bob" wiicox's wife created scene Q
: Rethet street by denouncing It. McSani
stewart for his political Views. she co
= Jared Bob and took him away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

q. b.; Clarke, A. Alien, Goo In, substitutes.
Punahou Second Team-F. Walker, re-;
Dickson (captain), TT; Johnston, r.g.; l..
Judd, c.; McWayne, Lg.; Galbraith, It.;
G. Judd, Le.; Caravan, OBJ; Kaulukou,
r.h.; Rycroft, Lh.; Cruzan f.b
The winners outgeneralled their oppo-
nents and won by successful end plays.
Punahou staked their chances on a buck
ing game.
PUNAHOU AGAINST ALUMNI
Castle kicked OF for Punahou to Soper.
who returned the ball to A Marcellino j.
Marcellino took the ball through center.
Williamson did likewise for first down.
After some bucking Punahou surrendered
the ball.
Soper kicked to Punahous territory for
forty-five yards. Punahou kept gaining
by short bucks. By first formation Mar
cellino gained twenty yards. Punahou
lost the ball on the S5-yard line Green
well for the Alumni carried the ball
round the right end for thirty yards Pu-
nahou took the ball on a tumble and lost
| 1T on downs. Ingalls, went round the left
end for four yards.
Center play gave the Alumni first down.
ingalls, went round left end for fifteen
yards. Punahou took the ball on FUN
BILE. Alumni bucked to the 35-yard line
and half-time was signaled:
PUNAHOU 0.
ALUMNI, O.
Soper started the second half by kicking
Ito Mark Robinson, who returned it for
fifteen yards. Alumni goes through the
| center for four yards. Akina goes round
guard and tackle for first down. Punahou
loses the nall and Ingalls, gains four
yards, Greenwell making first down.
Soper goes through center for eight
yards and ingalls, round left end for a
similar gain. ingalls, goes through tackle
and end for three yards. Soper bucks CEN
ter for five yards Greenwich took the
ball for first down. Soper bucks through
center and makes a touchdown. He
fails to kick goal.
Castle kicks off thirty-five yards line to
ingalls,, who is downed by Mark Robin
son. After SOME bucking, Soper kicks to
his opponents territory. Alumni again
gets the ball and ]. Marcellino retires dis
abled; Kaulukou takes his place. Much
kicking is being DONE Soper sends the
ball to Mark Robinson, who returns it
for fifteen yards, and the game closes
with the ball near the center of the field
ALUMNI 5.
PUNAHOU 0.
Punahou's first formation proved very
effective against the heavy team work of
the Alumni. The latter's weight, howev-
er, won the game.
In the first game Commute halves were
played and in the second 15-minute halves
Plunkett's ankle is not getting any bet
ter and may keep him out of future
games.
Alumni-Hemenway, 1t; Fuller, Lg.;
Walker, c.; Allan Judd, r.g.; j. Water
house. r.t.; Warehouse, O.; A. Water
house. L.; Greenwich, re-; Babbitt, r.h.
| ingalls,, LII: Soper, f.b.
College-M. Robinson, 1t; Akina, Gal
: braith, TT; Perry, r.g.; l.. Robinson, c.;
Dickson, Plunkett, Lg.; A. Walker, It.;
a c. judd le.: A. Marcallino, OBJ; Kaulu-
, kou Williamson, r.h.; J. Marcallino, Lh.i
, Castle (captain), f.b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
KAPIOLANI PARK RACES
FURNISHED GOOD SPORT

horses performances as Monsarrat felt
lonesome coming down the stretch and
waited for company.
The third affair was a five-SiXteenthS
dash between Domingo Ferreira's
Brock ad ]. l.. Souza's Iolani for 800
a side. Brock was ridden by his owner
and Kaena was astride of Iolani. The
latter horse is an Hawaiian bred black
gelding of reputed fashionable pedi-
gree.
Brock was a hot favorite offers of
two, three and four to one on him going
begging. Artilleryman O'Donnell want
ed to bet two hundred to fifty, but
found no taker. Brock was the best
looking of the two but did not appear
to be in the best kind of condition.
The race was a runaway affair, Brock
getting away in the lead and increasing
his advantage the further he went.
Kaena was whipping at the head of
the stretch while Ferreira did not
make move on his mount. which won
! in 301z seconds.
The officers of the stand were Messrs.
Mcdonald, j. Halstead and H. Wilder.
; Before the racing commenced Jim
Quinn worked out Waldo ] three heats
| in 2:29, 2:2S12 and 2:21 respectively.
At the conclusion of the regular pro-
gram Bellina and Monsarrat again
\ tried conclusions, the doctor driving
| Charlie and BeIlina a sorrel geldine
chrfstened Lightning Tom. The latter
PAGER is well named and won by g
length in 2:41. The race was a decor
Gus one and unmarked by contention.
| Next Saturday there will be more
/ racing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL 0.
PUNAHOU @.

Cruzan opened the second half by kick
ing to Crabbe without great results. Hat
field took the ball for five yards first
down. High School bucked the line inef-
fectually and Cruzan got the ball. Hat
field took the ball round Punahou's right
end FOR fifteen yards. Blaisdell gained
five yards. Crabbe went through center
for eight.
Offside by Punahou gave High School
five yards. Crabbe bucked the line for
three yards and then two. Hatfield fum-
bled and High School lost the ball. Off
side by Punahou again lost them five
yards. The ball is now three yards from
Punahou's goal. Crabbe is signalled to
go between guard and tackle but the in
reference runs the other way and
Crabbe goes between tackle and end and
makes a touchdown.
King fails to kick a goal and Cruzar
kicks to Crabbe. After a few bucks High
School kicks lie ball into Punahou's ter
ritory. Punahou try their formation play
hut fail to gain much ground. Five min
Ttes remain to play and High School have
the ball Nothing else of interest trans
pires and the whistle blows with the
score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05

- ATURDAY afternoon saw a re-
newal of the weekly race meets
held by the Honolulu Driving AS
ISOLATION at the Kapiolani Park track.
The weather was fine, the track in
good condition, considering the recent
heavy rains, and the racing keen and
satisfactory.
The first event was a pole race with
two entries: Schuman's Fred and Mon
sarrat's Charlie, and Bellina's Dido and
Miss Mccarthy.
The teams got away to a good start
with Bellina in possession of the pole.
Bellina led by a length at the eighth,
but Schumann had a slight advantage
at the quarter which he had increased
to half length at the five furlongs.
Here Bellina's team went off their feet
and lost several lengths in consequence.
Charlie soon had them in hand and
commenced a merry chase after his op-
ponent; failing to get within length
however, by which margin the race
was won. Time 1920.
Schumann's Fred is the horse that
defeated Susie month ago in 2:40. The
time made was very fair considering
that neither team had been hitched up
together before.
Race No. was match for trophy
between MOnsarrat's Charlie and Bel
lina's Miss Mccarthy. 1t was Bellina
at the quarter by a length. and Mon
sarrat at the half by the same distance
Near the five furlongs pole Miss Nc
/ Carthy went up in the air and prac-
/ tically stopped soon after. allowing
/ Charlie to win as he liked in 3 minutes
| or whereabouts. This time is to b'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
Trsspsssing Fishermen.

Abraham Kekai has sworn out a
warrant against Kakimoto and okimo-
10 on the charge % fishing or tights
other than their own. Kekai has known
Tor some time past that these men were
trespasslng. The nets OF the japanese
we're found on his side OF the dividing
line NJ place where the catching OF
Ash coming In with the tide was un-
usually good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
|fORGE MARKHAM ABANDONS /
THE WILCOX POLITICAL GANG
b DEPENDENT Party Leader Speaks at a Republican
Meeting and Says Bob Wilcox Has Sold
Out TO Democrats.

.e uAgKHNM has been
Ia .', ,ut OF the independent
|U 40 committed the impair
g n speaking ou a Republic
mr TIE Republican candi-
.,osst protestations OF re-
hs wlf.eousttuted leaders
,t.s.odsnt party, Wilcox.
rnmeIuth. Hickman Quinn
i. 1sa met Yesterday morning..
.rs accord agreed to make
|..,.~ ,.hdepanient
,.,na saturday nirht Markham
rsafon by coming into the
- Republican meeting at W.
IN, ssusl and asking 70 be al
nmstg q was about . o'clock
wrham appeared Opposite
h. INDEPENDENTS we're holding
.., and Markham had been
| ran ,hs Republican platform
| .,,- Ella with much emphasis
Republican party was the
~ ihe ulvtlHus tu cast their
b and said further that
ry had given The franchise %
nWlans and The Hawaiians
Hrfort TO- tle made an elo-
fss f'r the election q Sam
Markham said az the meeting
~fu questions as to why he had
NJ Independents that he did not
n, Un that subject. but he
hsi hi. umors that Wilcox had
dstI with the Democrats were
ND mmed $4,000 as the purchase
Wilcox
mrt.r VI Independents pursued
al into Aohrs grounds and
Min u return ~ their meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-05
WlLCOX'S LIE NAILED.
Observation-Disclosures,

The Democratic Central Commit
tee has issued the following circu-
lar In the Hawaiian language: