davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-08-10
&.-@-M~

Asthsr Of Little Lord raustlesey."
- an reading TINE Nnw YoRK TInRs
SATURDAY REVIEW weekly With the grsstsN
- give To iitsrsturs than the lArgs Literary ost-
yst e The day rs9virss. u aasunes the eroyee-
an1 rrs Nsw YoRx TIMEs SATURDAY RE-
VIEW really form ny chiee toSrnAtsetc sus-
tsaaAsa DNAhCH1 HoD0ooN BURNETT
The state herald., 1900-08-10
EAisss - HssDes's Wsskay.
R&<<Na1&

Aee4ss - ~ LsAy - ~ Fagssss
,.r H.vT1srs Trs NJ !osx T.ss1 sAsR.
- - lssRs uSo wits shsa. 4 .as -
n'sSsT nrSss6. q esseeias:a lst hn -
N liSG 4: A = - -, 10y sseA: e ~ - 9
YaAHK 4 srocxfoN.
ne lsy IssA IT, eAtss1ay nsvssv. q
The state herald., 1900-08-10

Coniirmsiory Of vhst vac written IN
these columns y day or two Mpoe 10 re-
gard 10 The pastoral opportunities ex
The state herald., 1900-08-10
N--.-2-.<zx-A~.
A.. E.i...s wo-e, r.,,.

A. Eatsess Woman rect.
,., Tss Esw Tors TIns. sAyus:
"a u ihs se,s1 e ss,srS szniss s ~, ssS,ins AZ
EotiSE eixkpLrn xouLros,
rss aAssA sssa ysss nSss To- i've ss,api.
The state herald., 1900-08-10
A4~. H7-

Ppofesesp Of Eagiish at Oosnsll
TINE .Nsw YonK TINHs 1ATy1.
DAx HnvInW Ne. bscesss avtts tndtspsnsahee
70 ns 70 my prvf.e,orship. It's eritie1sos ~
10 ths way ef . sesslsea charactsnsaitsa - Q
w0k HIRAM COR40N.
Ths Nsv Yest Tines SATURDAY nsvtsv, o
- AAns& ssed ysss na0s ~ fros an0Ds
The state herald., 1900-08-10
E.-'-%.-sAA.

AethSe 81 The CAo1p lAvlsibss.s
~, ,.TM Tn Nsw YonE T.1.. sAsys:
40 contruiitns plaoa fhs ssstsas rsslsg r.
sotec u a ovsstsoks u 70 his eva boaaI Al.
JAMES LANE ALLEN.
TAs Nev Yesk Times Saturday Rsvssv. o
The state herald., 1900-08-10
CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.
one R0LLAR RER YEAR

<-.k<6-
EAitss - ussDers Wsskay.
49,. s:ss.1ss TN NV Yeex .14m9
2 ~ sU q d 6aauF1ay ffHna - q
y.sU n.sE hsslse. tAss - - - p
Ssssss Ssssssss,sr s:1s 3 sS'::':s = :: ,,. = - =.
= eeiisr % wssaiy psAiisatiea bu2 I ~
esen1 e e1tFsas vales . Shs VasDult Il -
tsaFy. SOqN EHDiDNiCI iXI6
r. Ms. fst r.s a.ssreay nsvs... q
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
COOK REMEoY Co.,
AMERICAS GOLFERS
ARE THE BEST.
LOCKHART SAYS AMATEURS, AFTER
A LITTLE PRACTICE, COULD WIN
IN SCOTLAND OR ENGLAND.

What Robert Lockhart says about golf
Is always interesting. for he was one OF
the original members Of the old Yonksrs
apple Tree Gang" which introduced the
game in this country back in 1857. Il
think said Mr. Lockhart the other day In
speaking of the growth of the game. that
We have the very best golfers IN the world
right here in America. and a class Of snaa-
teurs which is hard to beat. That class
is growing especially among the collegfans
This interest among them will in the courss
of a few years develop players who. TO my,
mind. will keep the players OF the old coun-
try on the jump TO beat. / am sure II We
could take our present amateurs to SCOT
land or England and allow them two or
three years practice on such courses as
st. Andrews, Hoylake or Sandwich. tney
would not have their peers. With the en-
ergy, carefulness and study which tne
American generally puts into his sport
question whether even Freddy Tate
poor fellow. who not tong ago lost his
life in South Africa in his best form eouid
give them a third
In spite of all the talk about a meeting
between Taylor and yardon, it seems IN
likely that the two will face each other
before the open championship at Chicago IN
October. Taylor, for some unknown reason
seems unwilling to risk a match. and var
don's offer to meet him on any links Tor
purse of $500 has gone untaken. 1t Is re.
garded as unfortunate by golf men tn1.
the very match most eagerly desired oy az
should be impossible, owing to TINS un-
sportsmanlike attitude of the Champion
Perhaps they may come to terms later !"
the season. but thus far all negotiauo'i'
looking to a match have failed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
JAPANESE BARON EDUCATOR.
He Is Seeking the Best Methods of
Teaching English.
HEPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. S.-N. Kanda, a jap
anese Baron. who is director of the Higher
Commercial School at Toxic, was visitor
at the University of Chicago yesterday. He
has been sent out by the Imperial Govern
ment to secure ideas which will help him
in formula ting the best possible method of
teaching English to his countrymen in
Japan. Baron Kanda was taken to the
university by T. F'uzita, the Japanese Con-
sui in Chicago. and was shown about by
T. Tazoe, a Japanese student, who is work.
ing In the sociology department at the
university.
Baron kanda is a graduate of Amherst of
the class of '1S He called on Professor
George C. Howland and Professor J. II.
Tufts, Amherst men on the faculty.
No nation will give up its mother
tongue. but English will be used universally
In business" he said. ''Our school Is Gov
ernment Institution. and We have been
teaching English there for twenty years.
But we want to improve the method: 1
have talked with several of our modern
language professors here, and have re-
ceived some good ideas. My real objective
point Is Germany. where English Is taught
best"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
TOM O'ROURKE'S
STABLE OF STARS.
HIS VERY PROMISING STRING OF
FIGHTERS WILL PLUNGE TO OBJ
LISION AFTER A GREAT FLASH.

It was not many moons since Tom
ORourke could have billed his stable Of
fighters something on the following order:
"Three big shows In one. ORourke's great
combination of fistic stars. Every one a
champion Every man in a class by him
self. First of all We have Thomas j. Shar-
key, greatest heavyweight in the world,
and among others conqueror OF the famous
Gentleman jim Next comesGoe Walcott.
the black whirlwind the greatest fighter in
captivity. Eats three square meals day
and fights all night. Doesn't know when
he is beaten. Has no equal in the ring to-
day. Can whip anything in his class and
good many out of il. All look alike to him.
Last, but not the least. George Dixon,
feather weight champion Of the world. Vic
tor over the champions of all countries.
Has never tasted defeat"
As stated above. Mr.. ORourke could
have flooded the country with three-sheet
posters announcing his worlds famous ag-
gregation Of fighting machines, and what
ever good was said in their behalf would
have been believed by the sporting enthusi-
ssts. says an Eastern writer.
Now IL Is this way:
'ORourke's farewell tour Of the Fallen
Heroes Last appearance of the great and
only Tom Sharkey, the hero of many bat
ties on both land and sea. Was the fighter
of all fighters until he fought himself out
fighting others. and is about to retire now
ana forever. Was good old wagon. but
when he broke down he broke down for
good. Next we shall introduce Joe Walcott,
who has met them all, both big and small.
until they all got too big for him. Met his
Waterloo after a desperate attempt to quit
cold turkey standing flat-footed in the
ring. Positively Mr.. Watcott's last appear
auce as a game chicken. as his goose IS
now cooked. The crowd will now look upon
George Dixon, the once great and only
game chocolate drop, who withstood ali
the beer and punches until it became
straight booze. and the end came with a
great victory for booze. the champion of
all champions"
Thus the QRourke stable of stars has
faded away, and with the closing of boxing
In New York last week will plunge into
oblivion for all time to come.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Paper Pillows for Health.

Paper pillows are now recommended
from a health standpoint Not long ago
some economical housewife made the dis
coyery that paper cut very fine made some
excellent stuffing for pillows. and this be-
came very popular because so cheap and
durable. These pillows have now become
quite a fad because health-giving qualities
are added to their other good points. These
pillows are very cooling In hot weather. and
In this respect are greatly superior to
feather ones. The paper Is torn or cut in
very small pieces and then put In pillow
are not used, as they have q disasreeable
odor OF printers ink. but brown or white
lighter II makes the pillow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
although there are many of them who can
put up an awfully good game at times. >

Rowing Champion Ruhohr is following
closely in the footsteps OF his predecessor.
Edward II. Ten Eyck in the way of draw
ing suspicion upon himself through his pro-
fessional tactics.
At the regatta of the Middle States AS
sociation In New York on Labor Day he
deliberately fouled Merhoff, In the senior
single race. His rowing will very likely be
investigated, as rumorS are current that
prior TO the race the betting was to /
on Titus. the New Orleans man. against
the field. These odds were not warranted
by the performance of tine man, and when
the champion rowed over and fouled Mer-
hoff, the only other dangerous competitor,
the officials began thinking.
The following day they were kept busy
trying to locate the true state of the betting
market. The matter vii. be brought to
the attention IL the y. A. A. o. If the cur
rent stories can be verified.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Lace Curtains, ,Portierss,
Shades and Upholstery.
Second Floor.

Our stock OF Lace Cur
tains and Portieres en-
braces all qualities in
all the newest designs
at prices that will meet
your approval. A full
lire OF Window Shades.
s and : foot lengths.
mounted on best Hart
son rollers. at lowest
prices. All kinds Of Sash
and Vestibule Laces.
Swiss and Scrim by the
yard at popular prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
ious. Six hours after the race he had taken
on eight pounds.

ious. Six hours after the race he had taken
on eight pounds.
The four-miie race at the Fair Grounds
last year. in which Ed Farrell figured. was
rather curious from the effect the contest
Iaaios naa on that horse. Whether he was merely
p!ayed out by the length of the cours,. or
whether. as was afterwards said. his saddle
glrtns were drawn too tight, is uncertain; /;
short distance from the finish. in a state of
utter exhaustion. So complete a COLLAPSE
or horse is rather unusual.
Funny things were always happen!ny at
the outlaw tracks of the city. the most
common being the singular reversal Of
play. One race was such a chapter of ecci
dents. however, that Il deserves mention
The race took place at South Side one sum-
mer when II was running as "a day track
saturday afternoons and an electric light
track at night. Eight horses started IN the
race. race. with an animal named Frank Haw-
Kins the favorite- When the gate flew up
Jimmy Jones. one Of the field, was left
standlng at the post. leaving but seven
horses TO sc, the route. -Four of these
norses. including the favorite, fell down at
the first turn. and one horse was thrown
out of the race so completely that his
Jockey JOCKEY pulled him up and merely galloped
around 10 get third money. The other two
horses finished the race. mare named La
Rose winning.
AT Sportsnan's Park, when II was first
opened as winter track. 1t was found
necessary to cover the track with sand To
prevent II freezing In winter. The first
DAY that races were run over this surface
the sand was thrown up In clouds A four
and half furloHg race was caried as a
feature. with Tom Tough. the fevorite A
horse named Congo Dick was also entered
ana took to the going like duck does TO
water. We won the race by probably the
greatest margin that has ever been seen in
SO short race. finishing fully $50 yards in
front of his field.
fha
scene that has ever been recorded occurred
In connection with the match race run by
Henry of Navarro and Domino In the East
some four years or so ago. The race was
one of 4 series of three in which the horses
met, and this race was made especially
noteworthy on account of the presence of
Riley Grammar. who firmly believed that
Henry of Navarro was going to win.
s.. The prevailing odds against Domino were
to 8. or l to g. but from the moment he
opened his book Grammar offered to )
against the horse. He was fairly Swamped
with money, and no bet of less than 800
was taken by him. The result of the race,
as Is now known everywhere. was a dead
heat. Bets were split on the match, in con-
81 out of every s. he took in. his odds of
to only requiring the payment of 500 out
OF every bet OF $500 to S50 he recorded. His
book, after the race showed that he had
taken in something like So 00o. SO his profits
on the race were more than $4,000.
So many other incidents worth mention
ing have occurred that all cannot be re-
ferred to, but every race-goer can remem-
ber some incident in his own experience
which will remind him of some one Of these
cases.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Black & COIored
Dress Goods.

We are III a position
to offer you exceptional
bargains in d re $ S
Goods-all newest col
ors and latest weaves.
G9n per yard. Black
<OG and Colored Serges,
40 inches wide.
lQo per yard. Black
] lou Silk-Finished Hem
, riettas. S6 inches wide.
GEo per yard, All-Wool
LvG Dress Flannels. all
shades. "a inches wide.
9Qo per yard. Black
OOJ Tufted Crepous.
striped effects. 40 inches
wide.
H5c per yard. Black
tJS and Colored All
Wool Serges, 45 inches
wide.
400 per yard, Black
4Ub and Colored All
Wool Henriettas. Al inch
es wide.
9Qo per yard, Black
UCI and Colored ALL
Wool Ladies' Cloth, A
inches wide.
ECo per yard, Black
SUG and Navy All-WooI
Storm Serge. 50 inches
wide.
E0n per yard, Black
0Jt All-Woul French
Jacauards, ~ inches
wide.
Tn per yard, Black
tCG and Colored ALL
Wool Broadcloth, 50
inches wide.
40a per yard. hand
ZJG some Cpmel's Hair
Piaids. 3S inches wide.
ct per yard. Black
3l and Colored All
Wool Twilled Broad
cloths. h2 inches wide.
c0o per yard. Colored
UIe All-Wool Diagonal
Homespun. 80 inches
wide.
Tn per yard. Black
tJt Silk-Warp Drap de
Alma. % inches wide.
AOo per yard. Black
&JG Sicilian Mohair, IS
inches wide.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

Ladies' HandkerCh'fS.
800 dozen fine, sheer
Handkerchiefs, lace edge
or hemstitched. with
lace inserting and en-
broidered corners, lOc
value; Opening 1I[,
Day. 3G
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Children'S Hose.

Lisle thread finish, Xxi
ribbed, fast black and
seamless double heel. toe
and knee, Sizes ) to Sl2;
regular l5c quail fs,
ity. Opening Day. IUU
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Blankets and
Bed Comforts.
Second Floor.

We open this depart
ment with n complete
stock of White. Scarlet
and Gray Blankets,
wool, half wool and cot
ton qualities, at prices
that defy competition.
Also Bed Comforts. ev-
cry size and quality. at
the lowest prices in the
city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and

1ow.l;nr-we offer tor our opening sale the best
fUUHtlUU values in all X Dds OF household linens
tVu0hn6 ever offered by any house IN 81 Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Kid Gloves.

New fall style French
Kid Two-Clasp or Four
Hook. embroidered-back
black, white. brown, red,
tan and blue Ladies'
and Misses sizes, Sl.U0
value; Opening Goa
lay. OJt
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Ribbons.

800 bolts All-Silk Satin,
fancy plaids and stripes.
3 and 1 inches wide. pos
itively &c and S5c VAL
ues. per yard, t9I/o
Opening Day. We u
$50 bolts All-Silk Hair
Ribbon, checks and
plai.s. one inch wide,
1Dc value: Opening Al
Day y-.................&U
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

Captain A. C. Kraenzlein of the Universi-
ty of Pennsylvania track team. who re-
turned from Europe a few days ago. when
asked If he intended to retire from sthlet-
les. said: 'Yes, l have quit the game for
good. l am well satisfied with my success
in the past four years. l had good wind.
up at Paris and London and feel satisfied
Kraeuzlein will go to Belmar, n. J.. and
remain there until about September 81.
when he will re-enter the University ot
Pennsylvania, to remain a year. He said
he had not been feeling well all spring.
but hoped to regain his lost av irdnpois
while at Belmar He was fifteen pounds be-
low his usual weight while In Paris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

able to add the title Of champion Of tho
world to his name. 1t Will be the first time
such an important aquatic event has oeen
decided In this country.
Cavill came from Australia In the spring
and at once challenged McCusker. who ap-
peared reluctant to make the match. Tne
men at last arranged to swim Il series OF
five races. and the one who wins three or
the five will take the championship. These
races will take place in the following or
der: Quarter mile, five miles, half a mile.
one mile, two miles. As they Will swim very
nearly nine miles In all there Will be no
doubt when the match is over as to which
one is the better swimmer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
Ladies' hose.

Fine Gauge. fast black
and seamless. hig h
spliced heel and double
sole. l2i2c kind; QILn
Opening Day......V/3G
Fine imported drop
stitched black boot Hose,
blue, gray and lavender
tops, 2sc value; IEn
Opening Day. ..........tJG
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
VelVatS.

We also carry a COM
plete line of silk-faced
Velvets, Eelvettas and
VeIveteens. all shades
and black at special
bargain prices.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

The season Of 1900 has been a notable one
in the history Of lawn tennis. This may be
attributed to the number of strong players
the return of Larned and Wrenn to the
game. the visit OF the English team and
the representation of all parts Of the coun-
try in the big tournaments
The Massachusetts, State championship
really opened the season in the contests to
decide who should carry the various sec
tioual titles denoting supremacy with the
racket This tournament made the many
friends of Dwight Davis happy and en-
thusias;ic. Davis went through the touTna-
the contestants were Ware. Ward. PER-,
Wright and other crack players. Davis
then put the finishing touches to his great
work by polishing of Whitman for the
championship in straight sets. The Middle
States championship was the next big con-
test. f. L. Hall caused sensation by de-
Ward in the next round. who in turn was
beaten by Clothier. Davis then walked all
over Clothier. so to speak, winning easily IN
three straight sets: Davis then lost to
Whitman in the championship round. In
the semifnal Davis beat Wright by the rec
ord-breaking score Of 6-4. So. 1s-16 the
last set being the longest on record in first
class play.
The Longwood tournament is always the
most important of the year. next to the
one at Newport and this years affair was
no exception. In the semifinals Davis beat
Wrenn and Wright beat Larned. In the
final round Davis beat Wright; Afterwards
were turned: Wright beating Davis and
Larned beating Wright. In the champion
ship round at Longwood whitman won
from Dwight Davis, 6-3; 3-e 50 6.S
players, Gore, Black and Barrett. who
played for the Davis International Chal-
lenge Cup against Davis, Whitman and
Ward at Longwood in August, As the Eng
lish players. Gore and Black, In singles,
ranked fifth and sixth in England. and the
Americans, Whitman and Davis, ranked
first and second in the United States, close
students of the game were not surprised
that Whitman and Davis found IL easy to
dispose of the Englishmen.
The Newport tournament is of such recent
occurrence that every tennis enthusiast Will
remember the surprising downfall of Davis
defeat of his redoubtable brother Bob"
four times champion of the United States,
disrespectfully In three straight sets. How
Gore. the Englishman, beat Black. the other
Wrenn in the next round Is the most Pc
cu!iar match Of the year. Wrenn won the
first set and lost the next two. barely get
ting game in the two sets. To the sur
family grit and won the last two sets and
the match. Davis lost to Wright in a heart
breaking match after losing the first two
sets.
years performances some critics place
Davis under Larned. in third place. but in
view of the fact that the St. Louis man is
the only one who defeated Champion Whit
man this season, and that twice. while
Larned lost to him every time. 4. does not
seem reasonable that the runuer-up at New
port should be given second call
A good ranking for the year would probably
be; l. NJ p Whitman. q Dwight F.
Wright. With the exception Of George
WreIn, the other men cannot be said to
class with the leaders on the seasons play,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
GREAT MILL END SALE.

Canton Flannels Shaker Flanneis. Outing Flan-
nels, Calicos, Ginghams. Percales, Muslins,
Tickings, etc.-ail pieces to 20 yards, at prices
at less than half what they cost off the piece.
Table No. Ii 900 pieces full yard-wide bleached
Muslin, lengths to 10 yards-opening a
sale price ............... ...........OC
Table No. 800 pieces heavyweight white
Shaker Flannel, full width, to 10 9Aa
yard lengths NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OTG
Table No. 81 800 pieces full standard Calico
best makes, good styles, to 10 9Mn
yaIu iengtns .-.-- -...--'. ~ ~
Table No. Al 200 pieces heavyweight 9K>
Canton Flannel, lengths to 10 yards. O/<C
Table No. $50 pieces Worsted Dress d.
Plaids, lengths to 10 yards. ....... O/<C
Table No. 6-1 200 pieces Toll de Nord 8N~
Zephyr Gingham-lengths to 10 yards. O/@C
Table No. I'll 500 pieces yard-wide Percale, dark
colors for fall, lengths to SAa
Table No. $500 pieces yard-wide Penargs, q
extra heavy quality, lengths to 10 yards. W
Table No. 800 pieces Apron Gingham, d.
heavy qualities, lengths to 20 yards. ... 0/<C
Table No. 1O-1, 600 pieces Outing Flannel. light
and medium colors, lengths AAn
5 to 20 yards ...................4I .4I2C
Table No. 11-5eo pieces Table Oilcloth, a.
lengths to yards, IA yards wide o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09

When James L. NcCusker, champion
swimmer of America, and Percy Cavill,
tralia, finish their series Of races at Bos-
ton next Saturday one OF them will be
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-09
A New Departure.

With opening Dry Goods Department. will naugu-
Continuous Bargain Sale tables
will be continuously filled with unprecedented bargains from depart
These will be known Third-FOOr Bargain Tables Be
low are but few of the snaps for opening week:
BARGAIN TABLES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-27

discharge of the latter and a couple Of
the crew yesterday.
The ship John Mcdonald had a mar
row escape while being towed out OF
Hilo last week. She nearly went on the
rocks outside the harbor.
The steamer Czarina will get away
for San Francisco today with II 900
bags of sugar. She was delayed in get
ting away by the breaking OF the SUI
gar conveyor at the railroad wharf.
The Claudine brought the following
cargo: 40 head cattle. 81 bags pota-
toes, 2S3 bags corn, 80 hogs. 20 bags
cabbage. 20 bags coffee. 81 bags char
coal, 109 bags bones, 272 pkgs. sundries.
The mate OF the Alice Cooke met
with a painful accident yesterday while
the vessel was being shifted. The in
dex finger OF the right hand was
caught in the drum OF the winch, and
the finger was so badly mashed that Il
had to be amputated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-27
New Towboat CONF any.

being formed is going the rounds again
now that the government is about TO be
changed. There is no law to prohibit
the new municipality of Honolulu from
going into the tow boat business IL it
sees fit, but there is no law to stop a
private concern from entering the field
either. News comes from San Fran
cisco that the Spreckels will send a tug
here to enter into the business which
is growing in Importance. Some effort
is being made to start a Merchants
Tow Boat Co. here with local capital.
The two steamer companies and the
principal business bouses are said 10 be
interested i'm the new venture.