davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-26

The tie for the individual high score
prize between Smith, Young Men Chris
and Hopkins, Business Mems Club, viii
be rolled of next week on neutral alleys
The highest score in any game Will be
the winner. The score now is 23E.
FRIENDS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The management Of the Athletic De-
partment of the Friends School is in re-
ceipt of a large number of entries for
the track and field games-the fifth an
nual by the way-to be held on George
town Field next Wednesday afternoon.
The entries come from nearly all the To-
cal private schools and academies ana IN
clude some very promising performers.
OF the Friends School, Clarence Wright
will probably be winner IN the running
high jump and James Phelau, who came
second to Duffy in the first OF the iUo-
yard trial heats last week, viii probably
show the way to the large fields in the
several sprint events.
There will be q relay race between
teams from the Friends and Emerson
schools. The Central and Western High
schools strong rivals in all lines, VIII
strive for honors in a special relay race.
The latter viii have team made uD OF
Caldwell, Cook, Hayes, and BogSs.
The events to be contested are: One
hundred-yard run, 220-yard run, 449-yard
run SSO-yard run. 220-yard hurdle. run
ming broad jump. running nigh jump. pole
vault, hammer throw, and shot put.
WOODSIDE ATHLETIC CLUB.
The members Of the WOodside Athletic
Club have for some weeks been taking
practice for the annual games to be held
next week. These games are open only
to members Of the club and the contests
are usually of very spirited nature.
The games next week are sort OF
preliminary TO the big all-day athletic
meet annually given on July j. at which
time those members now at college are
on hand IN CoruDete and show the home
boys how they do it at college"
The Curtis boys and Arthur McElhone
are interesting themselves in the arrang-
ing of the games and they promise some
rare sport The club house and grounds
arr. beautifully situated out on the Bright
wood Road and quite convenient TO the
trolley line.
Farnham has made great Improvement
over last year in his hammer throwing
and instead of finishing third as he did
The times., 1901-05-26
Amateur Baseball Players.

The Cuban Stars have reorganized for
the season of 1901. and would like to ar
range games with all teams whose play
ers average thirteen years Following is
the Cuban Stars personnel: c. Bromley,
pitcher; c. Hepburn, catcher; r. King,
first base; II. Chick, second base; +. Cal
laway. third base; w. Norris, shortStop;
w. Shuttle. right field: S. Davis, centre
field: s Durham left field The team
would Ike to hear from the Tanglewoods.
Address all challenges to A. S. Hanger,
manager, 2726 \ Street northwest.
The times., 1901-05-26

The strong team from the Marine Bar
racks was yesterday defeated by the
Navy Yard Marine team. by the score of
1G to Z. The Navy Yara team did some
heavy hitting and bdtted Babylon more
freely than any other players who have
vet faced him. The batteries were: Navy
Yard-Boand and Pout2 Barracks
Larmer, Bailey, Babylon, and Smith.
The times., 1901-05-26
The schooIboy,s burden.

From the Fliegende Blaetter.)
Son (at his studies)-Papa l wish l had been
born in the time Of Charlemagne
Father-Why?
Son-Then / wouldn't have had to learn every
thing that has happened since.
The times., 1901-05-26
Thc Yorne B. & o. stnrs defeated the

The Young B. & o. Stars defeated the
Belmonts yesterday by the score of to
). The Young b. o. Stars are COM
posed of the following players: z. Burns,
J. Kane, 5. Welch. r. Lawrenson, G.
I.awrcnson, e. Grove, S. SchOeneberger.
NJ. Cararra. 5. Scala. The team would
like to hear from all teams of ten years
northwest
The times., 1901-05-26

We answer the
questions briefly. If
you cut an artery
in your arm you do
lOt take internal
medicine to stop
the flow of blood.
YOU USE LOCAL
APPLICATIONS.
Similarly when the
urethral ducts be
come weakened and
relaxed it is ridicu-
lOuS 10 take inter-
The times., 1901-05-26
A CURE in 48 HOURS.
His Ground ds.

From the Detroit Free Press)
''And on what grounds do you base your ap-
pIication for divorce!'' asked the lawyer Of his
new client.
..Exertion. sah.'
You mean desertfon, suppose Your wife
has left you doubtless"
''No san. she hasn't left me. sah.''
''Then you can't ask for a divorce on the
ground OF desertion."
al said exertion, sah- OATS de ground per-
zackly She done exert herself continually to
make me mizzable, sab. Put it on de ground oh
excrtion, slh'
The times., 1901-05-26

nal treatment. which must pass through
the seat of disease. The seminal ducts
project into the urethral canal through
The Prostate Gland. and are easily
reached by LOCAL TREATMENT
6r Carter's Gran Solvent soluble
Boueies will dissolve, digest. and forever
The times., 1901-05-26
Just 80.

(From Puck-)
Little Elmer-Papa, what is pcssimisTn?
Prof. Broadhcad-Dyspepsia of the mind, my
The times., 1901-05-26
English vs.. French.

(From Judge)
LOuise-Dorothy was perfect in her French
today. as usulI-had every clause at her fingers
ends.
Annette-Oh, the lobster
The times., 1901-05-26
Urethral Structure

In Il davs. without pain, injury, or incon-
veuience. The bougies are inserted at
night and act while you sleep. Gran
Solvent removes every symptom OF strlc-
ture leaving the canal as healthy as when
natUre formed it. NO BRUTAL CUT
tING 0R DIl IlATING. No INJECIIONS
The times., 1901-05-26

Space will not permit complete descriI
ST. James treatment in urethfal diseases. l
ture and its offspring, Prostauus ana semi
write 10 the St James Association. II St J
Ohio for their wonderful illustrated work,
human system involved in urethral ailmeT
securely wrapped in plain package, prepaid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
Also Offer for Sale

Paranne Paint Co.'s p. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled
[ndurine "a cold water paint) in white
and colors.
filter Press Cloths. Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
CHAPMAN'S SERMON.

Rev. DIR. S. E. Chapman preached at
Central Union church last evening on
the theme Business Mems Bad Blum
der" The burden of his sermon was
that by unanimous decision of the Su-
preme Court of the United States no
one in American territory has the right
to engate in the sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors except upon such conditions as
the people may impose. In view of this
1t was clear that the traffic existed here
simply by sufference of the people.
That business men should permit ii to
exist, DR.. Chapman insisted was a bad
blunder, an incredibly bad blunder. as
the whole tendency of the traffic was
to injure business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
SOLDIERS LAST FIGHT.
Christenberry, A Tien Tsin Hero, Dies
Aboard the oolace.

Silas Christenberry, a member of the
Ninth Infantry, u. S. A., whose leg was
shattered by a bullet in the charge up
on Tien Tsin, died aboard the transport
Solace Saturday night and was buried
in Nuuanu cemetery this morning from
the Honolulu Undertaking parlors A
firing squad from Camp Mckinley ac-
companied the body to the grave
sounded taps and fired three volleys
over the low mound.
Deceased was a native of Eastfeld
N. c., and though scarcely thirty years
of age had served in the army seven
years. He was possessed of a full
of that bravery and patriotism
that has made the Ninth Infantry ia
nous the world over.
Christenberry was struck by a copper
sheathed shell in the charge at Tien
Tsin and laid for several hours in water
before being rescued by the hospital
corps. He was then five months in a
hospital at Yokohama. It was found
necessary to amputate the leg here
and this was done Saturday morning.
There was chance thereby to save life
and the only one left. 1t failed the
patient being too weak to survive the
shock. The body will remain in Nuu-
anu cemetery for the present and will
later be returned to North Carolina.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

A melancholy relic of Abraham Lin
coin, for which museums the country
over have begged during many years,
has at last been given to the Kansas
state historical society. 1t is a Ford $
theater program on which fell two
drops of the murdered presidents
blood as he was being carried from the
theater. The relic was given by 7. ID.
Bancroft of Kansas City, who was in
the theater that fatal night April IA,
1865, on which Lincoln was assassinated
and as the president was borne out ne
saw the blood fall from the dying man
on torn bit of a program that was
lying in the aisle, which he picked up,
and has since guarded, even from the
dayllght.-Springiel Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

Pagopago is now the port of call for
steamers of the Oceanic line on their
way to and from the Colonies, instead
of Apia, on the island of Samoa. Pa
gopago appears to be a harbor without
a town. 1t has a splendid harbor, say
those who have been there, and the
Oceanic Steamship Company is now
building a large wharf, but the town
consists Of a hotel, a few store houses
and row of native huts.
Commodore Weaver, globe-trotter.
yachtsman, syndicate organizer, now
calling himself a plain farmer of Pa
gopago, Samoa, passed through here
yesterday on the Alameda and was loud
in his praises of the hotel at Pagopago.
The commodore is surely an excellent
judge of obstetrics, and he says that
the hotel at Pagopago is a source of
establishment to all who come across it
in such an out-of-the-way place. 1t is
kept by man named Blackstock who
is trying to make a record for tourists.
The new port of call for the Oceanic
steamers lies under a deep cliff The
town is situated on a small bit of low
land, described as a level plain of very
limited area, from which a pail rises
There is no room for a big town, In fact
the hotel man had to cut away some of
the cliff to make a site for his building
A row of native houses or huts, about
three or four blocks in length, together
with few warehouses makes up all
there is of Pagopago
The new port is thus far behind Apia
as a city, but it is on Americas part of
the island grour hence the change in
calling ports. There is little or no bust
ness at Pagopago, but some growth is
expected.
Commodore Weaver says his big
cacoa farm at Samoa is going to help
to make Pagopago a bigger place.
There are two stories of Viewers
leaving Samoa One is that he was in
vited to clear out of the German part
of the territory because he was getting
the land away from the natives by
various schemes He had a lot of op-
lions signed.
Weaver is going to London and Ber-
lin, he says to settle up some matters
connected with the plantation. He
stated yesterday that he would soon be
back in Samoa. The Commodore travels
as usual with a valet, and nothing is
too good for him.
Notoriety, exposures of transactions
that the world calls shady. bottomry
bond suits, accusations of all kinds and
heavy roasts rs a surething man all
fall off Weaver's broad shoulders like
water from ducks back. He is still
the smiling, genial commodore a deep
ly injured man, but willing to suffer.
Wherever | go the papers dig me up
and write about me in the same way"
commodore said yesterday as he cheer
fully shook hands with one of the men
who had been doing some of the writ
ing. The commodore doesn't care. and
there is little evidence that it has hurt
his finances so far. IN. ]. Weaver and
valet" is very frequent entry on the
first cabin lists of the best steamships
ooth on the Pacific and Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
A MANCHURIAN REPUBLIC.

A st. Petersburg correspondent, writ
ing to home paper, states that the
Russian forces have discovered in
Banchuria republic the existence of
which was probably hitherto unknown
to European explorers. The republic
in question is in the basin of the up
per reaches of the river Sungari and
southwards of Kirin. In its valley the
Russian troops had a stiff encounter
with the Chinese regular forces, aided
by the inhabitants of the republic. The
republic, which is known as Cha-pi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
McInerny's Shoe Store,

gou, was founded early in the present
century, and it then contained 10000
people. At first 1t was ruled by three
chosen elders; at a later period the
elder Chan-Jui-Bas became the sole
ruler, and organized courts of law,
trade, industry, gold-mining, and a
system of taxes, while a fighting force
was founded for the protection of the
district. Chan-Jui-Bas has been sue
ceeded by knsman, and the Chinese
authorities have hitherto suffered the
little republic to look after it's own
affairs Without any Interference
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
GEOGRAPHY

The study of geography seems to be
on the decline. A st. Paul newspaper
referred to Providence and Newport as
cities of Connecticut, whereupon
Waterbury (Ct) paper preferred to
them as the two principal towns" of
Rhode Island, which gave a Providence
paper an opportunity to show that
Newport is the fourth town is size in
the Rhode Island list-Springfield Re-
publican
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
BUGGIEs IN COLLISION

A buggy owned by man named
Jones and another driven by a Saliva
ton Army lassie collided near the post
office. Saturday afternoon and both
were injured The latter was turned
over and the occupants landed in the
top. 1t is stated that the steam roller
caused the runaway and mix-up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
TIE NEW SAMOAN PORT.
IN. J. WEAVER AND VALET" OF
PAGOPAGO.

A Splendid Harbor But No Room for
Town-The Commodore and His
Plans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

A. GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: IN
per cent of all diseases and sickness A.
caus | by the pores becoming cloggaA,
thus shutting up in the blood the polss
ons and impu' les wi .ch Nature In
tended they should eliminate" PaehAs
co.'s Dandruff Killer opens the poraa
and exp Is all the po,5ons in the BcalM.
leaving it clean and healthy.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLE&
Sold by all Druggists and a, I'D
ion Barber Shop, Telephone sSA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
w. H. BARTH
H. w. BARTH
Honolulu Sheet Metal Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven
tilators Metal Roofing. Conductor Pipe
and Gutter Work Jobbing Promptly
attended to.
Richard Street. between Queen and
Merchant, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18
Superb

Now for the Mardi-Gras ball,
the most elegant line of Ladies
dancing slippers, ever imported to
this country. These new crea-
tions in slippers were selected per-
sonally by Mr.. McInerny, from
French exhibits at the Paris Ex-
position.
Ideal Kid, the substitute for
Patent leather, is a new feature
in these slippers and has proved
grand success in Dancing Slip
pers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-18

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
printing Sneatly and promptly executed
at tie Star once.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-01

D0i yOIIS III OI0Ok
Dress G0OdS-Fashion has al
ways a kindly smile for hand.
some black goods, the stand.
ard substantial dress stuff,
marked at prices that will
quickly clear the shelves-we
need the room badly.
These lots will find quick takers at the
following prices.
Now s15O from si.O0 yard-handsom
Paris novelty.
Now $3.50 from $3.50 yard stylish silk
and wool novelty.
Now $50 from $500 a yard-new silk
novelty
Now $3.50 from $225 a yard--imported
novelty.
Now $3.50 from $500 a yard-Hgured
novelty.
novelty.
Now $3.50 from $500 yard-Parisian
novelty
Now sl.50 from $3.50 yard-novety
suiting.
No misunderstanding the purposes un
derlying such prcecutting as this
on perfect merchandise The goods
involved must move. and that quickly.
We need every inch Of space for new
spring stuff. Study the following few
items, and note the excellent values.
One lot Of handsome imported novelties,
never sold for less than $500, $3.50,
1915 a yard All 20 at $3.50 a yard.
IMPORTED NOVELTY DRESS PAT
TERNs-Had our gathering of exclu-
sive patterns of foreign novelties not
been greater this season than ever be-
fore there would have been little to
show you next Wednesday. However
the balance must go. Come and see
them at the counter.
A $4,000 Suit for $1,000.
A $4,000 Suit for $500.
A $4,000 Suit for $500.
A 1915 Suit for $12.5O
A $4,000 Suit for $3.50
A $500 Suit for $500
A $4,000 Suit for. $3.50.
A $500 Suit for $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-01
ENORMOUS ISSUE OF BONDS
Erie Railroad Borrows S:,5.OOO,OOO
with which TO Pay for Coal
Property Purchased.

NEW YORK, Dec. Silt was announced
today that the Central Trust company will
finance the $35, O.O0O 4 per cent bonds of
the Erie Railroad company which will be
issued for the purchase of the Pennsyl-
vanla Coal company. The property Of the
Erie railroad will be back OF this mort
gage, which will be further secured, it Is
reported. by large amoun, of the stock
OF the New York, Susquehanna g. Western
Railroad company.
The fact that J. p. Morgan & Co, who
arranged the purchase Of the Pennsylvania
Coal company by the Erie railroad, have
beer arranging with their banks for loan
OF s2s, 900 has been known for several
days and the presumption was that this cash
was to be used in the liquidation OF the in
debtedncss of the Erie to the Pennsylvania
Coal company's stockholders. The issue of
the bonds will in turn pay these loans and
leave something over $4,000, 900 in the
treasury for use by the Eric in improving
its coal properties
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-01
After the selling going
in prices of our 1e Come quick and will disappointed

- y
Dress Goods Bargains Almost
all the
lots we tell of in this list for
Wednesday mornings selling.
are marked at prices never be-
fore touched for cheapness in
the downward scale.
The occasion is simply a quick adjust
ment of stock-such as comes every
year. Not yard OF dress goods
bought for this great sale. You have
been paying us more money for these
same goods. We are Just making
room for the new spring goods. We
must have the room at once, hence
these extreme low prices. Come-we
can tell you more at the counter and
show the goods.
COLORED DRESS GOODS
Now 49c-from 81 1.00-handsome Checked
Cheviots-beautiful fabric-purely all
wool
Now 49c-from sl.25-English Homespun
one style only--pure all wool.
Now 75c-from s1.25-All Wool Home
spun.
Now 6Oc-from s5c and sl.O0--Poplins,
Corded Suiting-all wool, very pretty.
Now 59c-from Si.0O--stylish Mixed
Cheviots--all new colors--all good
styles for spring.
Now 2sc--from SOC and 6Oc a yard
splendid values-all small novelty and
figured effects-red and black-blue
and black-brown and black.
Now 39c-from 65c-handsome Striped
Novelty-very pretty for waists or
dresses.
Now 39c--from S5c-Polka Dot Stripe,
another very pretty material for
waists
Now 29c--from 65c-Three Toned Striped
Novelty
Now 29c-from 65c-Navy Blue Novelty
Now 5Oc--from si.25-Silk and Wool
Check-stylish material for waists.
Now 69c-from sl.25-Mixed Poplins-
splendid value.
Now s1.OO--from H.75-Mixed Diagonal
Suiting.
Now 9sc-from s2.25--French Novelty
handsome panne finish-very new
colors new blue, new redesa, green,
new gray, new mode.
Now sl.z5-from s225-New Pebble
Cheviot-beautiful fabric--54 inches
wide.
Now 50c-from s1.0O--stylish Hair
Striped Suitings.
Now 39c-from 65c-Polka Dot Novelty
very stylish for waists or spring suits.
Now sl.0O-from sl.50-the stylish new
Zibeline-one of this seasons choicest
fabrics-very stylish.
Now $25O-from $4.O0-Englsh Suiting
quite the thing for separate skirts
or jacket and skirt-can be MADE
without lining
Now 59c--from sl.00--all wool Crepe
Cloth.
Now sl.T5-from s3.00-Invisible
Checked Suiting-splendid value-good
the whole year round.
Now 49c-from S5c-Granite Suiting.
Now 5Oc--from s1.O0-Stylsh Mixed
Cheviots.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L. c. Keck of Kearney is guest at the
Henshaw
Il. N Hall of Hastings is registered at
the Murray.
d. T.. Pyle of Boise, Idaho, is a guest q
the Murray.
s. sproat of Salt Lake city is guest
of the Millard
l. ~ Fulton OF ogden, Utah, is registered
at the Henshaw
Willis G. and W. o. Emerson of Denver
are at the Her Grand
Ira l.. Nichols .of Elk Point, S. D., is
stopping at the Millard,
G. =. Jennings of st. Joseph, Mo. is
stopping at the Henshaw
Mr. and Mrs. w. /. Williams of Mime
apolis are at the Milard.
Phil s. Eastcrday and n. NJ. OConnel
OF Tecumseh are at the Murray.
Guy Wilson of Laurel Neb., has returned
home after a visit with his father, Major
Wilson, u, S. a.
George T.. Schiller OF Central City aud
David Neale of Fort Calhoun are Ne
braskans at the Paxton,
=, Nebrasskans at the MeTTg9hants: George i
fPear N2If9f %h9 KietS Sorsse h Sor,h
pegate, IIoldrege; f. w. Barber, Hastings,
Bostonians at the Her Grand: Henry
Clay Barnabee Id ana Tife Nahs W. u Macdonald
-phine Bartlett, Albert Par, Vernon stiles,
s. l.. Studey and G, r. Bacon and wife.
department haareturned from hunting trip
In Madison county, where, with w ID.
Townsend, eighty birds were killed in a day
and half.
George b. Frotheingham, John Walsh. w
H. Fitzgerald, Frederic Collins G. Il, White,
Miss Jchn, A, +. Rensbcrg and wife and
J. r.. Miller and wife of rha BostOnans, arr
at the Murray.
Miss Callia Mcconnell VINO formerly
Hoard OF Education asking that her leave
OF absence be extended urti the beginning
Of the next school year. Miss Mcconnell
was granted "A leave Of absence untl
Christmas and went TO Rocklin. Cal, in