davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-21
NOtre Dame of Maryland

College for Young Women and Preparatory
School for Girls Teachers specialists in every
department. Lecturers of national reputation.
Sys em of education thorough aud progressive.
REGULAR and Elective Courses Extensive
Grounds. Location Unsurpassed Suburb OF
Baltimore Spacious buildings, completely
Equipped. Charles Street Avenue, baltimore,
Mn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-21

branch of the Standard Oil trust, but
failure to cultivate trade relations with
an otherwise friendly continent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
HOOT MONS ARE
FEELING GOOD

After quite lapse the golfers are
getting together again and talking over
the prospects for the remainder of the
season. A great calm has prevailed
of late among local golfers, and the
classic links of Moanalua have for
weeks past been deserted
The reason for this has been the ex-
tensive improvements which have late
~ been made to the links by s. NJ Dz-
mon The course, which was an IT,
hole one before, has been made into 4.
s-hole affair, and the grass has been
cut, and the course cleaned of rocks.
The Improvements have now beez
completed and the links are In, first
class condition and ready for play.
Interest In golfing win undoubtedly
revive In the immediate future, thanks
to the timely action of Mr. Damon.
Already a great match play is being
planned by the Honolulu Golf Club. to
talke place some time next month, and
local gclers with one accord are pre-
pairing to do themselves justice wher
the day Of the test comes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
BALL GROUND
NOW ASSURED

It is now practically certain that next
season viii see a first class baseball
ground and grand stand on the McCully
tact
The prime movers in the matter are C.
: Chdlingworth. J. Wise, Al. Moore and
am German, who represent the Police.
honolulu Athletic, Capitol and Star base
q" clubs. respectively. Agreements viii
= signed by the contracting parties to-
10y OF on Monday, and the work of con-
auction will be commenced immediate
oaf and a half acres OF land viii be
- ,s.Ssed for i've years for the consideration
= -" month. 1t is contemplated that
a necessary work and improvements
d. ne land viii cost $4,000; this In
49, the construction OF a grand stand
under track.
-, ne promoters OF the scheme expect to
az. ne enough by the sale of advertising
an III the enclosure 10 more than pay
= 70 the ground
"a, : calculated that the ground can be
d shape to accommodate the public
srs,f.s1- 'our months from the time OPP
Sons commence.
ssr mere be any hitch In the above
sen Ilother syndicate stands ready to
Ast sne In, SO that 1t seems assured
a,io, isst Honolulu will have recre-
0una worthy Of the town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
TENNIS PLAYERS
AFTER TROPHIES

Next Wednesday afternoon COM
mences the invitation mems singles
tennis tournament of the Beretania
Tennis Club. The trophy is silver
cup, which must be won three times
before it becomes the property Of any
one player. This will be the first time
that it has been played fors
The entry book is now lying open at
Pearson & Potter's store, and entries
viii be received up to 5 p. m. on Tues
day.
This will be the first club tourna-
ment held on the new ground Of the
Beretanias, and that it will be very
successful, goes without saying.
On September 25th, or week after
the commencement of the Beretania
tournament, the Pacific Tennis Ciuo
win hold an invitation mems doubles
tournament Last years winners were
EIston and Ross. The cups In TINS
event must be won three times, and
this is the second season of competf-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
GYMNASIUM WILL.
OPEN MONDAY

The Physical Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association opens its fall
season next Monday afternoon with
classes for boys from 2:30 to 3:45, and
a class for business men from 4:30 to
5:45 This latter class win be made a
special feature of this years work.
Approaching the fact that business and
professional men can never be sure of a
definite time for leaving their office the
class will run continuously for the fun
hour and quarter above stated, thus en-
abling member TO drop in any time be-
tween 4:3o and Sis and get the requisite
half hours work. The exercises given
will be those designed to affect respira-
ton, circulation, digestion, assimilation,
etc. those of difficult or acrobatic ma
ture being reserved for the evening
classes. ''e
Reereative and health exercises are the
kind for the brain weary men, and are
the kind that stir up the torpid liver,
cure indigestion, send the blood coursing
through the body, and tone up the sys-
tenn generally. thus i1suring clear
brain. keen appetite and a refreshing
nights rest
Those intending to join the various
classes are requested to do so at once.
as the work will be gradually increased
as the members become accustomed to
il.
Evening classes will be held on Tues
day and Friday evenings, at 7:45. The
work win be graded to suit the require
ments of the various stages of develop
ment and the building up of an all round
and symmetrical body encouraged Four
indoor tests will be held during the year
in which class attendance will count for
certain lumber Of points. Those who
wish to take up fancy gymnastics will
be given an opportunity. and assisted at
the close OF class On these evenings.
Thursday and Saturday evenings will
be devoted to such games as indoor
baseball basket ball and handball. A
series of indoor baseball games are now
being arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
THE STORY OF
THE NEW DORY

boat whose progress in the COM
siderable interest is the Swampscott
dory recently built for E. A. Mott
Smith, at Marblehead, Mass
The boat was especially designed for
service in the rough waters which pre-
vail near Waialae. 1t Is built heavier
than the ordinary Swampscott racing
dory. and is made Of cedar and copper
fastened. The centerboard extends
only short way behind the midship
section, and consequently the boat can
never get in stays in seaway
She measures twenty-three feet over
all, and is six feet six inches wide. Fore
and aft are watertight bulkhead COM
partments, sufficient to carry her own
weight and 1000 pounds of lead ballast
Her sails are jib and mailsail. Mr.
Mott-Smith, who. by the bye, has not
yet named his craft, will race her next
Saturday to find out Just how good
she is In company. Heretofore she has
only been used alone, off Waialae
The racing type of boat is very fast
and is much used in the States in all
small classes. The racer is lighter and
narrower, has q larger sail area, and
is sailed with live ballast. They are
considered about the fastest kind Of
boat on the Atlantic Coast
There is much difference of opinion
locally as to whether Mott-Smith' 8
cory is third or second class boat
The owner said yesterday that it was
immaterial to him where they classed
him.
I'm in for the sport of the thing"
said he, "and If I'm licked by better
boat; well, that's all right
The new boat will be sailed in her
races just as she has been cruised, and
Will carry her dead ballast of 1900
pounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
HEALANIS ARE
SHORT OF MEN

Great crowds have gathered every
evening during the past week in the
neighborhood of the lighthouses to wit.
ness the work of the crews which will
compete In the races next Saturday
The interest shown in the coming
events Is as remarkable as it is un-
precedented
The members of the Healani fresh
man crew are sleeping at the ! boat.
house. They do their work early In
the morning in order that the inter
mediate barge crew may have the boa,
at their disposal in the afternoon. The
crew selected is:
Kaululou. stroke; Stone. No. S; AL
len, No. i; Marcallino, No. 8; King. No.
2; Stokes, bow.
Lowell was rowing in the boat until
a day or SO ago, when he became de-
linQuent at practice and was super
seeded by King
There is plenty of enthusiasm in the
crew, but they have hard game to &c
up against, for they are mere boys
whereas the Myrtle freshmen are all
that that term signifies.
ne open barge crew OF the Healanfs
will be composed of:
Jarrett. stroke; Renear, No. 5; Web
ster, No. 4: Murray. No. 3; Damon. No
2; Walker, bow.
This is the boatload which will WIN
or lose the championship of the re.
gatta, for such title goes with this par
ticular race.
The intermediate barge crew has not
yet been gotten together on account OF
the difficulty in securing men. There
are so many races that the Healani.
will be forced to resort to the policy
of doubling up.
The Healani four-oared shell crew II
likewise undecided at present; it Is
practically certain, however, to Be
made up from the open barge crew.
Nothing is definitely known about the
pair-oared crew. but Captain Klebahn
will in all probability be seen in tn.
boat. His partner is being kept very
much in the dark
Everything is lovely In the Myrtle
camp; they have material to spare
and are confident of carrying away
the lions share Of the honors next
Saturday. The makeup of the MyrtI.
crews will be fully dealt with mex,
week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
REGATTA DAY
DEVELOPMENTS

Captain Campbell. a. A wilder, A. l.
c. Atkinson and Charles Gray, who have
been busy chasing regatta subscriptions.
report bag OF nearly $3.50 They are
out on the trail again today.
Entries for the races will be received
at the offices OF the Pacific Hardware
Company next Wednesday. Entries open
and close on the same day. in order to
allow the programs TO be gotten out In
time
a new crew Is being trained for the gig
race. 1t is looked after by G. H Harris
of the Pacific Hardware Company, and
is made up of employees OF the firm
From a physical standpoint the crew Is
remarkably fine one. Other crews In
the gig race will be A. L. c. Atkinson's
and Prince David's. Atkinson's boys win
pull in the kapiolani, Prince David's
crew in the KanoeIani, and the Hard
ware boys in the old Foreign Office boat.
The Lahaina whaleboat crew has de-
cided not to enter the whaleboat race,
and the talked of police crew for this
race has not as yet materialized
The regatta committee meet this morn
ing at $50 in the office of a A wilder
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14

The Honolulu Athletic Club held their
first football practice at the Drillshed
ground yesterday afternoon A large
crowd of players turned out. and the
prospects for strong team are very
bright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-14
TODAY'S BALL
ARRANGEMENTS

The fourth game of the Winter Base
ball League will be played at Puma
hou, this afternoon, commencing at 8
o'clock. The opposing teams are E. o.
Hall & Son and the Capitol. Following
are the players and positions:
Capitol Hall & Son.
Catcher.
Dayton ...................... Wilikoki
Pitcher.
foOnan ktWa, Silva
First Base.
Wahia Observation-Disclosures. c. Willis
Second Base.
Z. kaanos -.,............-.. p. Gleason
Third Base.
j. Bolster ......-.............'. Kaai
Shortstop.
j. Williams Observation-Disclosures. T. Price
Right Field.
S. Chillingworth .... Silva
Center Field.
j, Aylett ....,,...,......... koki
Left Field.
S. Maheiona ................ Hansmann
ubstitutes-CapitoI, c.. Rose, J.
Ewaliko. H. Peters; Hall & Son, A R.
Cunha, karate.
The representatives of the Winter
League clubs met last night and de-
cided not to play ball next Saturday,
which Is Regatta Day.
There was considerable discussion as
to whether each club was allowed the
services OF only four senior league
players throughout the season, or if
only four senior league players We're
allowed to play for a club in any one
game played under the auspices of
the Winter League. The former inter
probation of the motion will prevail
until the matter has been more thor
oughly investigated.
Next Saturday week the Custom
House and Capitol will play, and on
the following Saturday, the Police and
E. O. Hall & Son will try conclusions.
At a meeting OF the Honolulu Base
ball League, held last night, C. F. Chill
lingworth, j. Wise, Duke McNichol and
Vivian Richardson were appointed
committee of four to investigate who
is the rightful possessor of the Spauld-
ing trophy, which was offered for local
competition some time ago. The four
committeeman are representatives of
four of the clubs which composed the
Honolulu Baseball League, and will
make a report on the matter as soon
as possible.
The band will play at the game to-
day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
r. f. Jennings was in Decatur, Friday,
on business.
RrLlCa Rassatt of Dacatnr visited

r. f. Jennings was in Decatur, Friday,
on business
Bruce Bassett of Decatur visited
friends in Paw Paw last week.
Mrs. A. II. Hall and brother, Il. II.
Fuller left Tuesday morning by boat for
Lake Geneva, Wis.-Benton Harbor
Evening News.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McWiliams of
Olivet were i'm the village Monday, at
which time they sold their farm in Paw
Paw township to Eugene Hinckley.-
Decatur Republican.
Our friends east of town are not salts
fled with the rural mail routes and talk
of sending a protest to Washington. The
Almena route from Paw Paw does not
reach the territorial road east OF Ii. III.
Jennings place, and the new route from
Mattawan will not come west of the
Richmond school house. This leaves out
two miles of one of the most thickly set
tied neighborhoods in this vicinity, on
main travelled road.
Paw Paw is full of school maams and
school masters who are attending the
institute nowin progress. The work has
started most auspiciously, and promises
great benefit to those who are attending
it. The first session opened Monday
with % teachers in attendance, and the
number has now Increased to l07, the
first eight sessions averaging an attend
ance of 90. Aside from the brushing
up" in matters of education, it can we'll
be understood that the institute is not
devoid of social pleasures The institute
is ably conducted by Prof. r. A. Barbour
of the State Normal college. He has
classes in grammar, reading, and litera-
ture, and has given several interesting
talks on methods, and virtues of the
teacher. Miss Jean Dawson of Fond du
Lac conducts the classes in botany,
physiology and blackboard sketching.
1t is worth visit to the institute to see
the classes sketching. Supt. G. j.
Collins of Corunna has the classes in
algebra, arithmetic, history and physics.
Commissioner Aseltine has the class in
civil government. The institute con-
tinues until Wednesday night, August
II, and will be followed by the regular
teachers examination.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Paternalisn.

what do you think Of this idea of
government ownership Of everything"
81 don't like it," answered the appre-
hensive citizen. "It's paternalism."
"And paternalism is particularly OBJ
jectionable to you"
"Yes, sir. | have the highest admira-
ton and respect for this government,
and when l think Of the superior ways
of young people who have just been
educated l must say / don't want to
see it treated like a father. washing
ton Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Van Buren, County Babes.

The births in the several townships of
this county for the year 1900, as returned
by the supervisors were as follows:
Antwerp Is; males 10, females 6, all
white.
Almena 81; males T. females IA, one
black.
Arlington 26; males II, females Ia, one
mulatto.
Bangor II; males 8, females 8, all
white, one pair of twins.
Bloomingdale 80; males IA, females 8,
all white.
Columbia y; males 7, females 6, all
white.
Covert Is; males TO- females s, all
white.
Decatur %; males Is, females o, one
colored.
Geneva IA; males ., females u, all
white.
Hamilton IL; males 7, females 4, all
white.
Hartford 81 males II, females 20, one
Indian.
Keller ID; males 7, females 6, all white.
Lawrence 10; males ), females IL, all
white.
Paw Paw "a; males ID, females II, all
white.
Pine Grove 81; males y, females 9, all
white, one illegitimate.
Porter II: males 6, females II, all
white
South Haven 6S; males 80, females 80
all white, one illegitimate.
Waverly IA; males 9, females ., all
white.
Total for county 3SS; males 195, fe-
males 1913.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Circuit Court.

Judge Carr has ordered new trial in
the case of Thomas j. Cavanaugh VS..
John Robinson ct al. This is case
where Mr. Cavanaugh sues for compen-
sation for legal services. The first trial
resulted in a judgment for plaintiff in
the sum of 500.
In the case of Edwin b. Copley vs..
the Hinkley Stave company, now in the
hands of receiver, the Judge has filled
an opinion holding that A. b. Copley,
who in his lifetime was the treasurer
and large stakeholder in the defendant
company, was not defrauded nor over
reached in his purchase of shares of
stock owned by him, and that the com
pany is estopped from setting up such
claim, and that no compensation is due
for a. b. Copley's services as treasurer
and the claim for such service is dis
allowed. The bill is dismissed as to de
PENDANTS Hinkley, Squier and Dwight,
and the receiver is ordered to pay the
company's legitimate debts, receiver
costs and expenses and if any funds re-
main to make pro rata distribution
thereof. No costs allowed to either
party
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09

Della M Cox guardian to Chas G Ship
man; p ne and "A e
"A Is Arlington; $1,000.
Caroline l. Morrill, to l. S Monroe; blk
81 Monroe Park South Haven; 81.
Charlotte Gregory Louisa NJ Gregory;
10 IN W 40 a n e fl "a 3 Covert; $50.
Walter Gooding ct al to Jessie M
Egelus; 6 corner 2 and W corner 3
Paw Paw; 81.
CT Teal to Lydia S Teal; W p a
Columbia: 81.
III j Cross ct al to M Colburn; Z a s
a 80 Almena; $50.
Elizabeth Burge ct al to w c Burge'
lot ii blk "a South Haven; $3.50.
Martha Flint to julius Winkel ct all;
lot ) and pit lot blk 2 South Haven.
Della NJ Cox to G G Shipman; n p n
e "A t a and W a sc a Is Arlingtoni
$500.
United States to Festus Clark; "A
"a Lawrence.
Sarah G Yeagley ct al to j ID Yeagley
S a Is Almena eX 30 rods; $1,000.
United States to Herza Read; "a "A
Hamilton.
Louisa Shears to Elgy Simmons; S W
14nw Pine Grove; 81, 200.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
A Sethnck.

A lady friend had an Irish girl in her
employ. She was an excellent servant.
self clean. The mistress had in vain
spoken plainly and at last tried STRAIT
egg.
Bridget" said she confidentially one
day, edo you know that if you wash
your face daily in hot soapy water it
will make you beautiful"
Whereupon she was met with the
unexpected reply. "Sure, an it's Won
der We nlver thried it yerself, num-
What to Eat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
On the Other Side Of the World

On the Other Side Of the World
Nathan Thomas has received the fol-
lowing letter from his son Jesse, who is
in the Philippines:
NEUvA CACEREs, May 30, 1901.
DEAR FATHER AND ALI
| returned from the mountains the
Goth and think | am on track of some
thing good. / will start back at o'clock
in the morning. 1t is terribly hard to do
anything, but | am confident it will come
my way just the same. | had many in
teresting adventures and experiences
while there the last time. No white
man has ever been where / was, and |
was there alone except for my native
luggers.
killed my first deer while out on this
expedition, and we also trapped one wild
hog. There are wildcats, or something
of that kind, up there that are very in
teresting.
On one side of the mountains there is
distinct race of people who are pretty
bad. They live in trees and are said to
eat men. | don't know about the latter,
but | do the former, for | saw all that
was in one of their villages, and got away
unframed.
| was put under arrest once by some
9th cavalry men and taken into Goa. "A
town clear on the other side of the
island, notwithstanding | had passes
from the civil governor and post adjutant
to be right where | was. They thought
me one of the numerous deserters and
took me along.
My horse died about two hours after
/ reached home-the best one we had at
that.
| have a lot of stuff together now
and expect to remain out for at least 10
days. If things don't show up well here,
| am going to the gold fields or else to
the pearl fisheries at Caromoine.
have not heard from home in a long
time. am in good health and spirits.
j. b. THOMAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
BEFORE JUSTICE K1LLEFER.

On complaint of Deputy Sheriff Chap
pell, John Adler of Decatur was arrested
by Under Sheriff Britton and arraigned
before Justice Killefer yesterday, charged
with slandering Marie M. Christensen of
Decatur. His examination was fixed for
August a. In default of l,000 bail he
was committed to the county jail This
is a second offense he having been tried
by Justice Moulton of Decatur some
time ago for similar one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09

The excursion to>Paw Paw Lake last
Sunday was well patronized and a good
time is reported. The day was perfect
one and all conditions were favorable to
the complete enjoyment of Paw Paw
Lakes many charms. The excursion
will be duplicated next Sunday, with
through coaches from all S. II. a. f..
stations, at round trip rate of SOC.
This gives an opportunity for one of
the most desirable outings possible at
a trifling cost Trains will leave Lawton
at $40 a. M, Paw Paw $50, Lake Cora
S:45, Lawrence $50, Hartford $40, South
Haven $50, Packard SAP, Covert $50,
Toquin sos, Hartford $40, arriving at
Paw Paw Lake at $40; returning, leave
Paw Paw Lake at 600 p. IN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
II isn't the Cooks Fault,
II isn't your GrOCer'S Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the "same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09

p. T Sumterville, Ala, II was suffer
ing from dyspepsia when / commenced
taking Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. | took
several bottles and can digest anything"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only pre-
paration containing all natural digestive
fluids. 1t gives weak stomachs entire
rest, restoring their natural condition.
f.. b. Lopgwell IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Among Our Advert sers.

w. r. Sellick advertises time saving
sale of shoes.
E. b. Longwell advertises cut prices
on summer goods
Shoesmith & Killefer advertise clear
ing sale of furniture.
II. c. Waters & Co. tell in their adv.
how goods leave their store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Albert Campbell, 81, Gobleville; Lille
Kingston, Is. Pine Grove.
Ayers Williams, ~; Mile j. Strong, %
both of Berlamont.
Harry l.. Claudin, 81, Morton, Ills.
Emma p. Nutting, %, Toquin.
Charles A. Tuttle, %; Paramount, n
d.; Kate j.. Kingston, %, Hartford.
Samuel NJ. Arnold, "A, Rose City
Lulu f.. Munger, 10, Lawton.
James T. Cotton, 26, Paw Paw; Leona
Mahoney, II, Hamilton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-08-09
Easily Fooled.

Perambulating Pete-You can't tell
me dat crows is about the most intelli-
gent of birds.
Languid Leary-Well, they seem
purity smart, Pete.
Perambulating Pete-Smart? Shucksl
One took me for a scarecrow just now
an came an set on my head.-Brooklyn
Eagle.