davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-28
r G
+. A. c.

Score, f. A. c, %; p. b. c., B. Field
goals: Mofiitt >, Thompson g Hughes q
Boyd l. Evans l. Maize l. Free goals
Daley l. Referee, Mr.. Robinson. Umpire
Mr. Huunicutt. liners, Mr.. Rice and Mr
Isnl1t-nf Srnrnr Mr. Baker
The times., 1901-03-28
EASY FOR THE PREPs.
Georgetown seniors Defentcd in
One-sided Game.

The senior class of Georgetown Uni
versity was somewhat humiliated yester-
day afternoon when defeated by the
Prep" baseball team by a score of to
in the best and most interesting game
played on the Georgetown campus this
year. The game was expected to be at
least close. With such men as Byrne. of
last years varsity squad, and Barry.
Oracle, and Green in their ranks the
seniors looked for victory. The Props,
however, outclassed them from the first
inning, both at the bat and in the field.
The battery work of Kane and Varnell
was easily the feature of the game,
Kane especially calling forth college
yells by striking out twelve seniors. So
much interest has not been taken in a
class game for years. Almost every stu
dent of the university was present. Score
by innings:
Preps ......... 0 ] / II
Seniors ........... @ o o l 0-3
Batteries: "Preps." Kane and VarnelI
C Gufa
The times., 1901-03-28

First base on balls-Of Dodge . Struck out
BY Dodge !. by Painter ). Two-base hits
Meunier, IIarmc King. Summers. Stolen bases
Geilfuss ? Barham Hunter. Rosson 2, Neesau ?,
Painter. King ,, Young. Umpire-Leon DeMon-
treyille
The times., 1901-03-28

May as we'll have the
in the house for your gus
Tharp'S Berkeley Rye,
SD st.
Phone ll3l for
Family use
The times., 1901-03-28

the
o.
to n.
The times., 1901-03-28

Total Indemnity Asked S30.0oo.0GO
Five Items i'm Excess of $1,000
OOO Each - Damages FOR Int-
priSonment and Property Loss.
The times., 1901-03-28
PoToMAcs SHOWED UNDER.

Batteries: "Preps," Kane and VarnelI
Seniors, Green, Oracle, and Moran.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
Hilo Shipping.

The bark Annie johnson arrived
from San Francisco Tuesday after
noon. says the Herald of the 18th,
eighteen days in transit. She had one
passenger, Mrs. Carter, and good
cargo of freight.
The Matson line ship Falls of Clyde
sailed Friday morning for San Fran
cisco. The following passengers are
booked: II. L. Kelly and wife, John
Akau. l.. Achilles and wife, S. G..
Walker. wife and two children; Capt
Dauphney, Mrs. Noyes, Miss Hilton.
and a niece of Mr.. Junkin. She also
carries the following sugar: From the
Hakalau mill. $1,000 bags; Pepeekeo,
5000; Wainaku, IL, 400; Waiakea. $4,000;
total of SO, 400 bags. There are also
800 bags OF coffee I'm the cargo.
The new schooner Alvena arrived in
Hilo last Saturday from the Sound.
She is on her maiden voyage, and
brought cargo OF 100000 feet OF lum-
ber. the largest cargo OF that descrlp-
tion ever landed at this port. The
lumber was consigned to the Hilo
Mercantile Company. After discharg-
ing the vessel will proceed to Mahuko-
ma and load sugar for the Coast. The
same company now has three vessels
on the way from the Sound with car
goes OF lumber. They are the schoon-
ers Otillie Fjord, Serena Thayer and
the bark Nidette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
WEDDING AT EILo.
Marriage of Miss Maggie Murphy to
Mr.. @. b. W. Hitchcock.

A very pretty family wedding TOOK
place in Hilo last Thursday at the old
homestead of d. II. Hitcock. at
which Charles III. w. Hitchcock and
Miss Margaret Murphy were united In
marriage by the Rev. Father Maxiam.
Only the immediate family and
friends were present.
The ceremony took place in the fam
lily parlor, which was tastefully decor
ated with border OF ferns and palm
leaves around the base, and dropping
wreaths OF asparagus vine and pink
and white flowers festooned from the
center of the room To the corners.
The bride was dressed in white and
carried a trailing bouquet OF aspara-
gus and white carnations
A simple collation. was served In the
dining hall, which had been turned In
TO veritable hall OF beauty with dow
ers OF all hues and varieties.
The bride and groom left for Wal
liilii, Olaa, that same evening. amid
showers OF rice and bouquets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

turning 10 Kyoto he preached there ~
many years. and died ~ that city On
Januafy 10. ia6s. 90 the age of nintt
years
rIed the daughter ~ Prince y. kulu.
This was one uf the extraordinary
events. not only IN his life, but IN the
hiatory Of buddhism. marriage having
been forbidden 10 the priesthood here
tofore.
According to the general rule The
prieata uf other sccts cut their hnit
short. wear religious yestmeHts and
show the general appearance ~ bon
zps but I'm our sect, since the doctrine
is 50 easy Of attainment, aud hustere
observance of the other sects are not
considered essential, they are allowed
To marry and to eat flesh and fish
which privileges are strictly forbidden
to the priests Of the other sects. Thus,
the priests Of our sect are allowed TO
act freely In such matters This "
called "the manner OF non-priests ana
non-laymen," which was established
by the founder Of our sect, ana IL pc
cuiar to Il alone
Therefore the system OF our sect Is
far different from that Of those aus
tere ascctiCs who desire for them
selves the future world only. put the
present world In oblivion, and look
ilpon the rise and fall of the country
tional religion, that desires, at the
same time, prosperity In this life and
happiness in the next. It encourages
the national spirit, adopts itself well TO
the manners and customs of the place
at which 1t prevails. and maintains
the peace of the country. This at once
revealed the traits OF the Japanese
mind in by-gone ages. and helped to
form the characters of the rising gen
Grafton.
In short, the doctrines of our sect
consist of the two systems, spiritual
truth and moral truth. The principle
OF spiritual truth is to have faith in
the power of Anita Buddha's prayer;
to rest assured of future bliss through
that faith; and that Of moral truth Is
to lead an upright and moral life here,
to the welfare and happiness of man
kind, always remembering the mercy
of Anita Buddha, and keeping com
passionate heart.
This is the reason why. in Japan, our
sect is in a flourishing condition, and
has the tendency to introduce itself
into foreign countries, while the be-
levers of the other sects are dimin-
ishing in number.
Now in this celebration, the only
way we can manifest our gratitude to
this great teacher, outside of Keeping
his memory forever, Is to express
thankfulness for the reception of the
doctrine from the founder, whose
teachings are so benevolent, and as
welcome as light in a dark night. (And
shall now thank the kind friends who
so readily respond to our invitation
and come to help us in our commem
oration.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
DOPE SMUGGLERS
tARE PANICKY
Want to Ride Reporter on a
Rail for Writing
Facts.

When Deputy Sheriff Chilpngworth
saw an item in an evening paper on
Saturday, calling the Advertisers story
of wholesale opium smuggling fake. "
he was greatly amused.
IF these people who cry fake were
only to open their eyes" said he, they
would see many things which would
surprise them.
This city Is full Of opium, full of
Hong Kong opium. / know where 1t is
coming from and how 1t gets into the
country. If l told some of the things
1 know II would be seen that some peo-
pie who are not In the least suspected
by their intimate friends are smuggling
Hong Kong opium into the country. 1t
Is not for me to tell all l know, how
ever; this much / will say, that what
have already stated in regard to the
smuggling business, / am prepared to
prove"
1t might be of interest to say that the
letter published in the Advertiser on
Saturday and signed by "Naturalized
Citizens of Hawaiian Chinese Parent
age" stated the name of one party.
high in office. who had smuggled a lot
of the opium. The name was with
held in the printed article, however.
A number Of men on the waterfront
when they heard that someone had
given a clue to the press concern
ing the smuggling combine, got togeth-
err on Fort street and endeavored to
work each other up to a point OF suf
fcient courage to do bodily harm TO the
reporter who handled the story. They
decided to find out the reporters name
and then to treat him to a dose of tar
and feathers or some similar medicine.
They have since been advised to be
quiet.
Incidentally an innocent man. who
had heard nothing of the smuggling
until he had read of II in the Adver-
User. was accused by certain interested
parties on the waterfront of giving the
news to the reporter. The man in ques
lion was naturally indignant but did
not take the trouble to prove himself
innocent OF the charge.
4 small panic was under way among
. certain clique on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
FOUR ASSAULT
ONE P0LlCEMAN
Disgrace Their lln
forms by Doing q Cow
ardly Deed.

a brutal and cbWardly scene was en-
acted on the corner Of Fort ana king
streets on Saturday night just after
the people from the Orphcum had come
out OF the thester and were on theft
way home.
Several soldiers who had been rais-
ing row In one Of the saloons and
who had been elected from the place
were being watched by Policeman
Akau. They had threatened TO create
further trouble and the officer was
keeping an eye on them. on the corner
OF Fort and King streets the uniformed
men collected and made themselves OBJ
jectionable by the use of foul language.
Their language was directed. partially,
to some young ladies, who were also on
the corner with their escorts.
Akau approached to demonstrate.
whcreupon the men directed their
shameful epithets to the officer.
Realizing that the men were intent
upon getting themselves into trouble,
the officer made a move to place one
of them under arrest.
Immediately the four soldiers jumped
on the officer They beat him unmerci-
fully, and took his club from him and
flung 1t away.
They threw him to the pavement
kicked him while he was held down
beat him over the head and face and
cursed him, using all the foul language
at their command.
A citizen Immediately telephoned to
the police station, and a mounted pa
trolman appeared on the scene in short
order but not until Policeman Akau had
t,-n+ hn off
meanwhile had recovered the officers
club for him, and had attempted to call
off the cowardly brutes who were beat
ing him: four men to one.
Upon the arrival of the mounted pa
trolman the towards ran. After the
citizen had restored the officer his club
the soldiers cried: Look out, he's got
his club; look out you don't get hit"
Two Of the soldiers tried to sneak
away on a car. but We're pulled off the
vehicle by Akau after the mounted man
arrived. Another soldier on the car
shouted, Take your hands off those
men or I'll shoot you" at the same
time making a movement for his gun.
A citizen In the car, however, putting
his fist before the armed mans face,
cried, Attempt to pull your gun and
I'll knock you over"
Akau is one of the most popular men
on the force, and Is noted for his mild
ness of manner He has never been
guilty of any undue force in the max
ing of arrests.
1t was the opinion of people gathered
on the corner of Fort and King streets
where the assault took place, that If
Camp Mckinley is anxious for the good
opinion of the people of Honolulu it
should make examples of the four
thugs.
Shortly after the assault four soldiers
were arrested and put in Jail. They ad-
mitted that they had been in Scrap"
Their names are II. II. Bennett, Val
w. Straub, w. Grifiths and N. Scanlon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
FINED AN AMERICAN.
Former Subject OF Gear Punished. for
Not Serving Army Time.

CHICAGO, May IA special TO the
Tribune from 81. Paul, MINI. says;
!, ID. Horne, naturalized American
citizen and member OF wholesale firm
In this city, has been forced by the Rus
sian Government. OF which country he
Is native to pay a fine OF COO roubles,
amounting to $3.50. Mr., Horne received
notice several months ago from Russia
that the nne had been imposed because
he did not serve his time In the RUS
sian army Through the American MIN
lister at H. Petersburg he aTbitratsd the
matter claiming exemption because OF
now being an American citizen, lie de-
sired 10 10 20 Russia In person, but the
American offielal Informed him that lt
would be exceedingly dlnieult 20 secure
HIS Release from ths arrest which would
surely enHue as soon as he entered the
Cars domain. The Russian Govern
msnt attached tho homestead VI MT
Horne's parents az Nlesin, Northern Rue
sla, 10 secure paa amsnt " ths hns.
hFi Hefnp'H parents are aEed, and
lhrH enly properly IL ihsiT home, TO
prevent them from being turned oui.
Horne paid bis nns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
THE RAILROAD TRUST.
Private Barter Which May End in
General Ruin.

LONDON May 1.-THE Economist,
which comments upon "the dangerous
influence that has come to pe exercised
by the powerful financial groups which
In recent years have obtained control of
railroads." says:
Fortunately the commitments in Yam
KEGS here are small and the only mat
ter for regret is the effect which the col
lapse has had on the general market"
The Daily Chronicle. which thinks Mr..
Morgan's purchase of lhe Leyland line
much more serious matter than the
Wall street panic. says:
1T becomes a serious and urgent ques-
tion whether the nation will not have to
adopt some means to check the process
OF private barter which may end in gen.
eral ruin"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
QUEENS BOUNTY FOR TRIpLBTs.

Il had once" writes a correspondent,
the curiosity 10 write TO Windsor cas-
Tie and ask for the origin OF the Queens
charitable practice OF giving bounty
10 women who had given birth 20 trip
let's ! had very courteous reply from
the queens private secretary explaining
that the first gift 10 woman who mad
ihre" children AT a birth was prompted
solely by Her MajestyB sympathetic
feeling toward her. The case had hap
pened 10 come 10 the knowledge OF the
queen, ana she sent sovereign for each
of lhe newly arrived little BritonE, as an
assistance 20 the mother Ia heF embar-
taHsmsnt " family Treasures. This had
happened about forty years before ths
rurfesponienes ana quiie early in the
frlfni and had cost Tie guseu's pHFate
pplss about Ilibo year eysT slncs Of
course u u not N an easfs VI tho king
lhAl ihlH bounty 4 asnf 10 the mother
u p only ~ those Rho are poor ana
ApnIl fpT w. bat as ths majority " pao.
p4f afe poor. ana homehoN ihesF lliile
SUPPLIES seem Henrrauy to aYrtake
Waple Nho cannot anofd them. az
sAefn.H bounty faf uiplfis hHa COINS ~
~ ''saIafa slmosi ~ = maiisT ~
tNNfff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
Conspiracy in Uruguay.

NEW YORK, May IA dispatch To
tho Herald from Monte Yideo says
A sensation has been caused here by
the arrest OF Colonel Miguel Herrera y
obes. brother Of a former President OF
Uruguay. Colonel Manuel Roderiguez
and Colonel clraco Bursls have also
heen arrested, There are aecusations
against other prominent men Ia oonnec-
uon sith tho conspiracy against the Gov
arnmeni Juan Johnson, eno has been
taken into custody has declared thai the
conspiracy has many followers in tho
army lie also e0nfsases that thr arms
found ~ ihe police seTs taken frpm the
arsenal The political situation - very
comp GATED lnahslnsss prevails through
opi lhe eountY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

The friends of bride ana groom play
ed trick on them the other day that
furnished no end OF amusement 10 the
nelghbors, although the victims probably
failed TO appreciate this humor OF Il. The
groom had taken house ON hoore street
anu u was 10 this that they returned at
tho conclusion of their wedding trip. IN
tho meantime the ioyial fTiendA had
Ealasd entrance 10 tbs house aad had
taken q sheet from one " tho beds On
this thsy painted ~ large, stTsgEllng let
iersi Welcome lieme' Thea slih tho
aid " rope lheY suspended d aoFoag
ihe mont VI the house, from Nlndos 10
NindoN, 90 the lnnnitr nmuaement " the
nelKhboTH ana the delight " efosd Of
small ehildTrn. WHEN tbs bride Hni
sfQem Grove up lais 10 ths afternoon.
ihsF sefs Hiksn such . rspspii0n - bTll
del eonpls never bsfQfs haa 10 thsi "
elnllY AhAi no srsem faia aRd vhsl
ihs hfias lh9sHhi go paafses ps pnais9
~ aslg l4Fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, U. S 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
Ecuador and Peru.

LIMA, May IA cablegram has been
received from Quito saying that Ecuador.
desirous of maintaining cordial relations
with Peru. has suspended the obnoxious
decree which created the Department OF
Nap Zamora.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

q LARkt's pI.ay t::;s: s:;t:t;; s;.;:i
sssh, d ~ Daslalsls as YsIssi hssl.
elas Ysaaesg lkTeAsi9lg a. seFls
fsegsists'E lhs llssals . hlsltsa
psyanss pEss 1sepAas, DzzsaA k@s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21
Small Pox on Board,

MONTREAL, May 1.-THE steamship
Lake Superior, from Liverpool for Mon
treaI. is quarantined at Crosse Isle for
twenty-one days with smallpox on board.
She has 700 passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

FoT . sila nfek thsrs - Holhlns bot.
isf lhsn 2 fte eppiloAilsp ~ Cham
eeFlslnA fsln hala u quickly relieves
splnplflf tNlti fpf saln ~ kll aeAlfTs
lna aTphsifis Henson Hlnltl = a.
iaa sfOtfsi sssnis ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-21

fen thousand men Ana boys Engaged
Ia flpi 10 lAlaaAa lasl sssk stubs,
hflfks and sioass hsinE usea 1hs Tiei
fssuiisf fen ihf snoIts w lhe pslles
- hesp ~ eFeEa from UsisAins a. .
siAA Ia tshefiFF 90 . FilFfi pAHgn,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
war ON the Prairie DOG.

There is trouble ahead for the prai-
RE dog. 1t is proposed to begin war
upon the little fellow and try to drive
him from the western plains. This
frisky, interesting animal is accused
of many offenses, chief among them
being that he kills the grass and ruins
good grazing land. Poison is one OF
the means suggested for Kidding the
prairies of eastern Colorado and vest
ern Kansas and Nebraska OF this ex-
ceedingly active animal, and 1t may be
that in few years instead Of the great
prairie dog villages that the western
traveller sees as he speeds across the
country the only specimen to be found
will be in cages or in public parks
Chicago Record.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

those OF any other lot he had ever
had. They were also larger. more uni
form In size, ate heartier. fattened
quicker. and were more plump and
handsome when dressed. Those dis
tributed about the state have in the
hands OF experienced and successful
growers given satisfaction. Inexperi-
enced raisers have not had much sue
cess with them. A number who liked
the appearance of the half wild birds
so much that they were not satisfied
with anything else, had reason to re-
greet they bought them, believe in
every case. They could do nothing
with them. and in some cases had to
shoot them in order to catch them.
They should be used only by breeders
OF much experience who wish to supply
others with half wild cross males. The
use of wild cross breeding gobDlers is
increasing in Rhode Island and other
parts of the country.-Address by Sam
uel Cushman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
VIVA eobblers as breeders.

For practical purposes quarter
wild gobbler will give best results as
a breeder. Part-wild mothers win
mako their young too wild. TO aVoiu
Az Disadvantages Of wild blood, use
no,h,nr hut Quarter-wild males. quar-
.an-,yi,d birds treated gently are more
tame and fearless, but II not, may pe
"a wild as the wild birds of the WOODS
~ haIf.wild birds are bred together the
Ina b,ond has most influence, over
ra,,,oe TINT of the domestic blood. ana
Tho progeny gradually RECEIVERS tne
.sarac,eristics of the wild stock. Inc
s,dar the wild cross birds become, the
MORO they show their Wild nature.
VIA cross turkeys on account OF their
sansr.nt slender build and piue'
.sapaa head. may be taken LOT SICK
t"rroys by those unaccustomea "
~, Mr. Tucker, of Prudence island,
-. W.. st,te who was raising several nun
ssad turkeys every year, was induced
~" ~ y,,se for the experiment station q
W 20 ,hree-eight wild birds for dlstrl-
~ ahnut the state. A three-fourths
u ~ .,oss pobbler was mated with ms
"hnmn medium sized hens he re,
rnrted NJ the end of the season 'ha'
M birds raised were not so tame y
w No had previosuly grown, nu'
tuos wv ,o managed them all right, anc
nat Of those Matched more nNeu 'A'4
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

y remove iron rust from marble.
aas an equal quantity Of fresh spirit
4 'iifiol ard lemon Juice. and mix
ata pell In bottle. Then wet The
sposA, and b tew minutes Afterward
~ wlih soft linen until they disap-
~. Cleanse afterwaFd with pure VIA
W For other stains various prvpar.
Soas ais often required Wine stains
- tae l!Ec arc beat removed by the
y o. q mixture ~ unhIaked lime in
lss Powder wIth stringent soap lye
= 70 make shtckiah paste. and
Naly Instantly sith painters brush.
- lsaFe Il on for two hours. Then
80 la'bsr Of aoft soap boiled In
~ Eater, Dip a brush In i, and give
- marble ACQUIRING. After this rub
"a soft teh cloth or coarse flannel
give II a good polish. Ordinary
Ans, y not too deep. are easily re-
-g'a with tho following preparation;
80 ohe.quarter pound OF soft soap,
y sane quantity Of powdered whit.
" ", one ounce u soda and a piece Of
se',ohe the aize OF hickory nut;
~ 'nese together for a quarter OF an
- and while hot apply II 10 the
saao'e with piece OF flannel. and
80 y on for at least twenty -four
.h Then wash II of with clean
i 80 and polish with coarse flannel
piece of an old felt hat.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
THE SPANISH GIRL.
She Has None of the Freedom Ameri-
can Girls Enjoy.

She Has None of the Freedom Ameri-
can Girls Enjoy.
The Spanish girl has none of the free
and happy times our girls enjoy after
emancipation from the drudgery of the
school room and before the cares or
womanhood begin, says Madrid cor
respondent All Spanish girls are con-
vent bred and their education consists
very largely in learning to embroider,
which is an art in which they excel
At Ia or is. or even sometimes at IL
years old, they make their debut in So
ciety and are considered manageable,
Girls of IA and boys of 16 frequently
marry, but divorce is unknown In
Spain. If a husband and wife cannot
agree they separate and live apart.
The new woman" as we know her
is unknown in Spain, and though the
ladies of that country are often grace
full and clever horsewomen, the bicycle
is only just beginning to make us
way among them. Not only is there
among gentlewomen prejudice
against cycling, as not being grace
full accomplishment, but their natural
Incidence makes them prefer to be
carried on horseback to having to ex-
ert their muscles to propel bike.
/ AS a rule Spanish girls take a con-
siderable interest in dress, and though
/ they have a great love of bright COLI
/ ors they contrive to wear them SO
they are becoming. Spanish women
have greater need of care in the mat
ter Of dress than have English women.
for they fade so much sooner. They
come to maturity far earlier than their
northern sisters, and, perhaps on ac-
count CT their earlier marriages, at Az
they often have lost every vestige OF
youth and beauty and are perfect oio
hays