davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

from attracting any undue attention TO
himself during the remainder of the game.
Mr.. Wright afforded a beautiful idea of
what Fat mems team would look like
He wore d lovely pair of white pajamas
with maroon trimmings. and. nouwith-
standing that he carries two hundred and
ten pounds of excess weight whenever he
moves. he showed that it was really pos
sible for a man TO be a bona fide member
Of the Jolly Fat Mems organization and
at the same time be an expert exponent
Of baseball. His side partner, Mr.. Gueth-
Ter. was also outside of the featherweight
class, and while he served principally to
keep the sun from whitening the daisies
in the left precinct. he lent lustre and dis
tinction TO his confreres. 1t is worthy OF
mention that in one inning Mr. Guethler
chased d foul fly over near the bleachers
and after the fifty foot sprint summoned
the man with the mysterious tin pail and
dipper.
The Eiks' team presented a curious mix
ture of the different ages Of baseball.
There were Paul Hines and Bob Barr. the
old timers; Phil King. the former idol Of
old Nassau; his brother, Harry King,
booking more like a prosperous business
banker than an amateur ball player, and
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

several representatives Of the young blood
element. particularly Murphy, the third
baseman, and Vaughan, the shotstop. In
deed had these two youngsters put up the
same sort OF a game that their older
companions did, the Eiks would have won
hands down. In the sixth. with Wahler
or first. the result OF safe hit. Hughes
peited the ball down In the direction of
third. Young Murphy was after it all
right and secured the sphere and then
made a lovely rainbow throw that missed
First Baseman Harry King by some fifty
yards or so aud dropped under the grand
stand, while the two Jolly Fat Men
somped over the home plate. This was a
sad occurrence for the Elks, and an en-
thusiastic brother IN the grandstand with
q voice Of megaphonic power started to
sing Aud Lang Syne," but he politely
retrained after being informed that IL was
the opposition that had scored the runs.
Harry King, too, appeared dreadfuny put
oI:t over the ornate error, but chided not
the youth: neither did he utter words Of
encouragement to the disheartened pitch
er. He merely thought sad thoughts. MI
Bernard. who looked after the pitching
end of the game for the Elks. also got
himself tangled up with several hits that
came his way and frightened First Base
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
A CARELESS cELEBRANT.
For Putting F1recraclSer in a
WOman's Hair Collins Is Arrested.

Considerable excitement was caused on
a Ninth Street car shortly after 9 o'clock
last night by the conduct of man who,
when arrested at the corner Of Ninth
Street and New York Avenue northwest
by Policeman Cav, gave his name as
Nicholas Collins, a printer.
Collins was arrested upon complaint Of
George y. Lyons, of $40 Westminster
Street northwest Mr.. Lyons. accom-
panied by his wife, son, and a woman
friend were riding in the car when Collins
ii is said, deliberately lit a firecracker and
stepping out upon the running board
threw the explosive into Mrs Lyons hair.
Her son. it is said. succeeded in getting
the blazing cracker out before it exploded,
but not before his hand was painfully
burned. Mr.. Lyons then cautioned Col TINS
against such actions, with the result that
both got into an argument.
Upon arriving at the Ninth Street cross
ing he told the affair to Policeman cav,
VINO placed Collins under arrest. charging
him with having acted in a disOTderly
manner on street car. Collins left so
collateral for his appearance in Police
Court this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
ONE EACH AT ST. LOUIS.
The Cardinals and the PhiIIies Meet
and Divide Honors.

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-The Cardinals and
Phillies broke even today. the former TAX
ing the morning game by a score of to
2 and the latter the afternoon game by
1 to 0. Nearly 10000 witnessed the two
games. Harper pitched for the home team
In the morning and Duggleby for the Yis-
itors. The game was well played through
out, but Harper had decidedly the best of
the twir,ing. The heat of the morning
was tempered for the afternoon game by
clouds aud cool breeze. Powell pitched
for the Cardinals and Orth for the Phil
lies 1t was pitchers kbattle pure and
simple. Not man was able to register
until the ninth inning. The score.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
SPLENDID PLAYING SEEN.
MatthcwsOn's Fine work in the
First Game ut Pittsbur~

PITTSBURG. July 4-Pittsburg and
New York each scored one victory here
today The morning game was a battle
royal for the first place in the pennant
race, and New York became the pace
maker for few hours by winning. to 3,
in twelve innings. A more bitterly con
tested match has not been seen on a
league field this season, and the II 500
spectators-a record-breaking number for
Pittshurg- worked up to a high pitch
by the brilliant performance of the men
on the field, especially the fine pitching
of Matthewson.
In the afternoon Dummy Taylor started
in for the New Yorks. but did not last two
innings Doheny, who began pitching in
the second, was an Improvement Lever
pitched fine game. Selbach and Doheny
were the only visitors who took any lib
critics with his pitching. and their hits
did not come together. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

interesting. but We're not well played. In
the third inning OF the first game Chi
cago secured a lead that Brooklyn could
not overcome. In the second game Brook
yh mad a commanding lead up to the
eishth inning, when the Chicagos got
onto Donovan and on four safe hits. an
error by Gatins. and a wild throw by Nc
"u,re' scored four runs and won game
W, which the Brooklyns ought to have had.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
CYCLE RACES POSTPONED.
The Electric Lights of the North
east Section Again Go Out.

The bicycle meet which was to have
been held at the new Coliseum Park Bi-
cycle Track last night was postponed un-
I'll tonight at o'clock, owing to an acct
dent to the electric light service in the
northeast section of the city, which left
the course in darkness after $3.50.
The 25-mile motor paced race between
Ray Duer and Oscar Babcock will be run
of tonight and promises to be an exciting
contest. Three other event, all amateur
viii be included, and Manager Bryan
promises that the lights will be in perfect
condition and on new circuit for the
meeting this evening.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
WON BY ADAM GUNN.
Buffalo Lad Gets the A. 4. u.
Championship.

BUFFALO, July Adam Gum, a
sturdy German youth, attached to the
Buffalo Y. NJ. c. a. won the all-round
championship of the Amateur Athletic
Union in the Stadium today Dan Russ.
of the KnickerbOcker Athletic Club New
York. who was second last year to Harry
Gill. the Canadian, was the only one of
six contestants who pressed Gum at any
stage. OF the ten events Gum secured
four frsts. two second, and three thirds
while Russ had two firsts. four seconds
and one third.
In the closing event, the mile run. Gum
skipped away from Russ and Hall prov
ing his endurance by running in, laughing
far ahead of Russ, who was quite eX-
hausted. The weather was perfect
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

composing the war beard that the best
thing would be to smite the bail. Braa-
Zcll coincided in this view. and pelted the
leather over the head of Right Fielder
Barr, scoring the two runs necessary to
win the game. OF course. the Elks were
a muchly crest-fallen crowd of tired ball
players, but they found cheer in the
knowledge that they Jest narrowly es-
capped a victory by the misplays of their
untried timber at important stages of the
game.
ance I'm the vicinity of the Jolly Fat
Mems headquarters after the game:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
JOLLY FAT MEN BEAT ELKS.
IL sayyweights Take Advantage of
Opponents Nispiays.

The Defeated Team Includes Old
Time Professional. College, and n
Number of Nervous Amateur Play
Eighteen representative of those pop
ular organiza tions the Jolly Fat Mems
Club and the Elks, tried their numerous
hands at baseball for sweet charitys
sake at the American League teams
grounds yesterday morning. The 1.5co or
SO persons who were on hand when Um-
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.

New York;. 5000 0OOOOO3-5 IL l
Pittsburg. O0O0I0OOOO Is IL l
Batteries-Matthewson and Bowerman; Tame
hill, Chesbro and Zimmer
stolen base-Eiickman. Two-base hits-J Davis,
Selbach, Ritchey. Chesbro. Beaumont. Hickman
Camel Sacrifice hits-Bowerman, Matthewson
Struck out-By Tannehil 3. by Matthewson l.
Bases on balls OffrTannehiil l, off Matthewson B.
Wild pitch-Natthewson. Passed baIls-Bower-
man 2. Time OF game, hours and 35 minutes
Attendance, I2 4G6.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
BROKE EVEN AT CINCINNATI.
Beer Glasses Thrown at the Umpire
in the Second Game.

CINCINNATI. July 4-Beekley's double
won the first game for the Reds when
Phillips shut out the Bostons. In the
second game Newton was batted out OF
the box. Umpire Cunningham did poor
work in the second game. In the ninth
he called Peitz out when Murphy appar-
emily trapped his fly, and the angered
bleacherites shied beer glasses in his di-
rection. At the end of the game he was
followed from the park by hooting mob.
rI,ha
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Two-base hits-Hoffmaa. Kelley. Mcclure.
Ihree-hase hit-helley. - Sacrifice hit-Donovan.
stolen bases-Hartzel, Green, Chance KELLEY
Dolan. Bases balls-Oh waddeIl 3, off Douo-
van .. Struck out-By Waddell I, by Hughes .
by Donovan 6. Passed ball-Kahoe. Umpire
Attendance 300
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Earned runs-Philadelphia. /; Washing
ton, l. Two-base hits-Farrell, Seybold.
CHngman. Stolen bases-Cross. Iaioie
Davis, Fultz, Coughlin. First base on
flee hit-Fultz. Hit by pitched baII-By
Carrick, l. Struck out-By Plank, Z; by
Carrick, /. Wild pitch-Plank Umpires-
Sheridan and ManassaN. Attendance, 5000
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
DIVIDED THE HoNoRs.
Detroit Wins the First Easily and
the Brewers Take the Second

MILWAUKEE, July 4.-Manager Duffy
rearranged his team this morning with
the hope of winning, but the Brewers
again went down in defeat Detroit had
no trouble in walking away with the
game. In the afternoon game the teams
played ten innings, the Brewers finally
winning. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Found Inconscious on the sfreet.

An unknown colored man was found in
an unconscious condition at the corner
OF Sixteenth and U Streets northwest late
last night by Policeman Kersten The
patrol wagon of the Eighth precinct WAS
summoned and the stranger taken to
Freeman's Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.
Boston o 0 o o o 0 0 90
Cincinnati.... 0 0 0 , x-2
CLOSE SCORES IN BOTH.
Chicago wias Two Games From the
Brooklyn Aggregation.

CHICAGO, July 4.-Chicago won two
games from Brooklyn today. the first by
a score OF to 3, and the second by 10 to
.. Both games were close enough to be
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Two-base hits -Bransfeld, Clark, Selbach Sac
rlhce hit-Beaumont. Double play-Carr unas-
sisted. Struck out-By Lever l, by Doheny 1.
Bases on balls-Of Leever 1, off Taylor 2 off
Doheny T. Wild pitcli-Doheny. Umpire-Col-
gan Time OF game, hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance. / 5n2
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
NO MATCH FOR CLEVELAND.
Chicago Downed by the Spiders in
both Contests

CLEVELAND, Ohio July 1.-THE home
team downed Chicago twice today The
morning game was a walkover. but in
the afternoon, Chicago came within a
run of tying the game in the last inning.
The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

lace. Left on bases-St. Louissi Philadelphia g.
Bases on balls-Oh Powell ?, of Orth l. Double
plays-Nichols and McGdnn 2; WolvettOn and Jen-
nings; Cross, Halinan and Jennings. Struck
6ut-By Powell g, by orth ?. Stolen baseS-Nc-
Gam, Orth, Thomas. Hit by ptcher-By Powell
l. Unpire-O'Day. Time OF game l hour and
20 minutes. Attendance. 1900
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
PLANK AGAIN THE HOODOO
The Senators Fail to Win Off the
Gettysburg TwirIer.

Washington Makes Strong but Fu-
tile Dash i'm the Ninth-Cnrrick
Pitches n Good Game After IL Bad
First Inning - Rain in Afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Three-base hits - Hemphill. Parent.
Home runs-Seymour, Ferris. Sacrifice
hits-Donlin, Ferris. Stolen bases-Mc-
Graw, Hart. Double plays-Williams
Dunn, and Hart; Dunn. Williams. and
Hart. First base on balls-On Lewis 2
off Foreman G. Hit by pitcher-McGraw 2
Struck out-By Lewis T. by Foreman 2
Umpire-COnnolly. Time of game. hour
and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.

Brooklyn...... o 2 0 o-S 2
Batteries-Taylor and Kahoe; Kitsoi. and Far
rcl.
rwo-base hits-Cnilds 2, Mccormick Kelley,
Dolan, kitson- Sacrifice hits-Hartzel Keeier.
Stolen bases-Hartzel. Chance Sheckard Double
play-MeCormick and Childs Struck Out-Daly
Green, Mccormick Left on hases-Chicago TO-
Brooklyn 4. Time Of game, l hour and 30 min
utes
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Bases on balls-Jolly Fat Men 3. Elks G. Two
base hits-Hary King. Harding, Wright. Hit by
pitched ball-Phil King 9 McAuley. Struck out
By Wahler !. by Thorpe /. by Bernard :. Passed
baIls-Branzell g. Wild pitch-Wshler. Left on
b1ses-Jolly Fat Men Z. Elks Z Stolen bases
Murphy. Harry King, Quill, McAuley, Dunn, Graft
Sacrifice hit-Dunn. IIEpre-Betts. Time OF
game, hours and % minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.
ORIOLES IN POOR FORM.
Boston Takes Both Games From Bal
timore i'm Easy style.

BOSTON, July 4-Boston took both
games from Baltimore today in easy fash
ion. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Two-base hits-Irwin, DeMontreville, Murphy,
Dineen 2 Home run-DeMontreville Sacrifice
hts-Peitz, Newton Dineen, Kittridge Lowe.
Stolen bases DeMonueville ,. Long. Struck out
BY Newton l. by Scott ,, by Nichols 9 Bases
on balls-Of Newton 8 off Scott g. off Nichols g.
Double play Crawford and Bergen; DeMontre-
vile. Long and Dineen; Murphy and DeAlontre-
vile. Left on bases-Cincinnati 2 Boston S.
First base on cTrors-t tiucinnati 3. Boston ,.
Umpire Cunningham. Time OF game l hour and
80 minutes. Attendance, 5000.
Morning Game.
Boston. ........ o 0 0 o o o o 90 l
Cincinnati. 0 0 0 0 x-2 7 ,
Batteries-Willis and Moran; Phillips and Ber-
gen.
Two-base hts-Harley, Bcckley. Sacrifice
hits-Willis Moran. Double plays-Magoon.
Peitz and Beclley; Long and Nichols. Struck
out-By Phillips 4, by Willis 3. Bases on balls
on Phillips >, of Willis !. Umpre-Cunningha
Attendance 1000.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.

boston. I / x-10 IA /
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Mitchell
and Criger.
Two-base hit-Seymour Three-base hits
-Donlin. Mitchell, Dowd Sacrifice hit
Dowd. Stolen base-CoIlins. Double plays
-Criger and Collins; Williams and Hart:
Parent, Ferris, and freeman; Parent and
Ferris. Bases on balls-On Mitchell 3.
Hit by pitcher-McGraw. Dunn. Struck
out-By Mitchell, 3; by Nops. 1. Umpire
Connolly Time of game, hour and 45
minutes.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Yesterdays Games.
(American LeagJe.)
(Morning games.)

Yesterdays Games.
american LeagJe.)
(Morning games)
Philadelphia. 6; Washington. ;.
Detroit, 5; Milwaukee. l.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, .
Boston. 10; Baltimore, ..
(Afteruoon games)
Philadelphia Washington. no game; rain
Milwaukee, S: Detroit Z
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 5.
Boston, s; Baltimore, 8.
National League)
Morning games.)
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, O.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. g.
New York, 5; Pittsburg. 5,
afternoon games.)
Philadelphia, / St Louis. 0
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, f.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn g.
Pittsburg, Z; New York. 0.
TOday's Games.
(American League.)
at Boston
Baltimore at Philadelphia,
Chicago at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
(National League)
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at PittSburg.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Totals. 5 13 30 12
FBatted for Burke and played centre /
ninth and tenth innings

Two-base hits-Anderson. ElberfeId.
Three-base hit-Barrett. First base on
balls-Off Reidy, ?; off Cronin, 3 Struck
out-By Cronin, Z; by Reidy. 8: by Slew
ers. /. Double plays-Maloney and An
derson; Conroy, Friel and Anderson.
Left on bases-Milwaui0ee 10: Detroit D.
Umpire-Cantiilion. Time of game, l
hour ana IS minutes.
Morning Game.
Detroit O l 012 0 1 0-5 5 Q
Batteries -Heigh and Shaw; Sparks and
Conuor.
berfeld. Bases on balls-Of Sparks J. off
Heigh 6. Passed ball-Shaw. Struck out
BY Sparks 2, by Hezh l. Double plays
Heigh and McAlister: McAllister and
Gleason. Left on Milwaukee II.
Detroit g. Umpire-Cantillion. Time of
game hours
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

Three-base hits-Hoffer, Hoy, Mertes.
First base on errors Cleveland 4, Chicago
2 First base on balls-Of Hoffer g. off
Harvey 4. Struck out-By Hoffer 3. by
Harvey 8. Hit by pitcher-Wood. Sacri-
fee hits-O Brien. Shiebeck. Stolen bases
Pickering, Mccarthy, Isbell. Double
play-Bradley, unasssted. Left on bases
cleveland Z, Chicago 8. Wild pitches
Harvey 2. Balk-Hoffer. Umpire-Has-
kel. Time of game, hours and IS min
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game.

Philadelphia. o 0 0 % 6 o
St Louis....... o 0 0 x-G u 8
Batteries-Duggleby and Mcfarland; Harper and
Ryan.
Tvo-base hits-Nichols ,, Wallace ,, McFar-
land. Thrce-base hits-Delehanty .. Sacrifice
hit-Padden. Bases balls-Of Harper 3, of
Duggleby l. Double plays-Waace and McCsann;
Wallace, Padden and MeGam. Struck out-By
Harper l, by Dugsleby 3. Left ON bases-st.
Louis 6, Philadelphia >. Umpire-O'Day. Time
Of game, l hour and 40 minutes. Attendance,
II, $50
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
Morning Game

Two-base hit-La Chance Three-base
hits-Wood, Bradley. Sacrifice hits-Shie-
beck. Shugart. Stolen bases-I.a Chance.
Ilckering, Callahan. First base on balls
on Hart, 3: off Patterson. l. Hit by
pltcher-By Hart, /: by Patterson. j.
struck out-By Hart, /; by Patterson. /
Passed ball-WoOd. Umpire Haskell
Time of game. l hour and 45 minutes At
tendance, 5.0Oc
The Washington times., 1901-07-05

s1.25 10 Baltimore and Return via
Is. ~ o.
Saturday and SUNDAY. July and 7.
The Washington times., 1901-07-05
MS headquarters after the game:
JOLLY FAT Nj

Jolly Fat Men,. 0 0 ! %
EIls ................. . 0 ! 90 3 0 0 2-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
He PUT A ROCK
ON THE TRACK
Rapid Transit Obstructionist
Arrested arefooted Bill"
In the Tolls.

Judge Wilcox adjourned the District
court yesterday at $3.50 a. M, on ac-
count of the death of President Nc
Kinley.
Alex Lazerus is suspected Of placing
the rock on the Rapid Transit track on
Liliha street last Saturday evening.
On Tuesday afternoon Conductor Ste
vens saw LaZerus place a stone on the
track at Liliha street and run away.
The car was stopped and the boy was
caught, after pursuit. He is about
twelve years of age and is a half Ha-
waiian and half Portuguese. When
taken before Manager Ballentyne he
confessed to the offense, but said that
another boy put the rock on the track
on Saturday night. He is charged with
malicious injury, and also, under Sec
ton Is, act 50 of the Session Laws of
1898, with obstructing the free passage
of car on the Rapid Transit Compa-
ny's track.
William Hoopii,. alias "Barefooted
Bill" the well known and popular Ka
kaako burglar, who has been much
sought after by the police for some
time past was arrested on Tuesday af-
ternoon on the Pacific Mail wharf. A
gold watch was found upon him. Hoo
phi is suspected of having been con-
cerned in several of the recent burglar
les which have taken place in the
city. He is charged with larceny in
the second degree, and will appear be-
fore Judge Wilcox this morning.
The police are determined to sup
press the immoral houses at Iwilei, and
of late several raids have been made
with that end in view. A number Of
arrests in this connection were made
On TueSdav night and the cases will
come up in the District Court today.
David KAPPA is investigating the
case of Fugisin, Japanese carpenter.
who informed the police yesterday that
his room at Kapalama had been
broken into and SIS stolen therefrom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Aorangl,s Trip.

Yesterday morning the Aorangi arrived
from the Colonies, after an uneventful
trip. She only remained short while
in this port, sailing at o'clock for Van
couver. The following report of the trip
Is given by Purser Mason:
THE R. NJ. S. Aorangi, C. w. Hay.
commander, left Sydney at lis p. m.
Sept 9, cleared the Heads at 2 p. M.
and experienced fine weather to Bris-
bane, which port was reached at 7:30 q.
m. on the 18th inst. Left at 1 a. M. 18th
inst, met with strong winds from the
S. E. and E. 8. e. with rough sea, the
weather being fine and clear until the
goth, when rain set in. lasting until I'D
inst. The wind then changed to E-E. N.
E., with light trades. smooth sea and
fine weather. continuing to port. The
equator was crossed on the 18th inst"
The voyage back will be Purser Mason's
wedding trip. as he is to take unto him
self a wife In Vancouver. She will &C.
company him on the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
LOCAL B1REvITlES.

Charles E. Guest of Milliken Broth
ers, has gone to Maui on business con-
nected with the erection of the big SUI
gar mill at Spreckelsville.
Half-hour guns, in honor of Presi-
dent Mckinley, were fired yesterday on
the Naval dock by the sailors Of the
United States tug Iroquois.
When the Hopkins Institute. of Art
opened for the fall term, it was plain
ly evident that there was going to be
a scarcity of models. Thomas, the Al
ameda Adonis, intended touring in the
Sandwich Islands.-News-Lett
C. E. Weston. better known as Scot
ty,' accompanied by his wife, departed
yesterday for Vancouver on the Aor-
angi for a three months absence from
the Islands He will visit Seattle and
extend his trip as far as New York.
DIR. Wood believes in the power of
the press. Since the published state
ments were made of the bad condition
of the Makiki cemetery laborers have
been put to work repairing the fences
and making a general cleanup of the
rubbish.
Government lots Nos. 1, II and IS,
fronting on Waianuenue and Front
streets, Hilo, containing an area of
1900 square feet, will be sold at pub
lie auction at the front entrance of
the Capitol building on Saturday next
This is the sale that was advertised
to have taken place yesterday.
The Central Union Sunday school
rally will take place next Sunday
morning in Central Union Church at
$3.50, instead of 1850, as announced on
postal cards which were sent out this
week. The teachers and scholars are
all requested to be present to COM
mence the fall work, following the
summer vacation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
Male lima Meeting.

held a meeting last evening at which
fifteen members were present, for the
purpose of revising the constitution
and bylaws. 1t was decided, after
much discussion, to make several
changes in them. In stead of having
monthly meetings, attended by all
the members, the affairs of the asso-
citation will hereafter be managed by
board Of directors of nine members.
At a meeting to be held next Wednes-
day evening the officers will be elect
ed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-26
\ CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN-
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

,"Some years ago I was one of a par
ty that intended making a long bicy-
Gle trip said F. L. Taylor, of New
Albany, Bradford Co., Pa. II was. TAX
en- suddenly with diarrhoea, and was
about to give up the trip, when Editor
Ward, of the Lackeyville Messenger,
suggested that take a dose of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took
two doses, one before starting and one
on the route. made the trip success
fully, and I never felt any ILL effect.
Again last summer I was almost COM
pletely run down with an attack OF
dysentery. I bought bottle of this
same remedy, and this time one dose
cured me- Sold by Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, wholesale agents.