davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

season. During some of the plays the
entire fourteen men of the scrub were
sent against the regulars and not once
could they get through for keeps. There
is a disposition to develop the running
of the men and the ends are going we'll
Jarrett is working hard and showing a
capacity for breaking up interference
that promises well. In fact all the reg
ulars are doing their work with de-
gree of heartiness which will lead a
long way toward success. Blaisdell is
punting and kicking in fine form.
The Males are responding to the
work of Coach Benson and there is al
ready shaping up of the team. The
center place is practically settled as no
one is making Chiffon extend himself to
hold it. For guards there is hot race
however. There are at the very least
five men who may be considered in
the race. One is a new man, Everett
Richardson, who is strong, heavy and
aggressive, but he has the game to
learn as yet before he can be depended
upon in a tight place. Robertson is
showing well and it would seem might
be regarded as more than a possibility.
Greenwich, Wright and Polio are close
up with their work, and no one can
tell with absolute certainty just who
will make the position for the big
games. The greatest loss that could
come to the team is in the drawing out
of Mcpherson from tackle. This prac-
tically leaves those places to Jarrett
and Allen, both of whom are playing
fast hard game.
AT the end the men are clearly out of
form Mannis is working consistently
but still needs to improve, which may
come with work Vida is strong run
ner. and sure man, but he is not up
to the play as yet. OF Hartley and Pa
ulo the same may be said, that they
are light but strong hard tacklers and
fast men. Desha and Fernandez are
new and have not shown their capabili-
ties as yet. Back of the line Fred
Wright and Sam Johnson are playing
in the form they displayed last year.
James should be a fixture on his brill
liant playing, but he is not consistent,
and so has often to be coached and
worked. Alameda for his pounds is
dashing player. one of the most promis-
ing on the team. King shows strong
but he has not learned to run with the
ball as he must to make place. There
is a coming man in Beckett and any cal
culation must consider him for line
place later. Altogether Benson will have
a very fast team and it promises to
hold as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
waldo ]. and ssmbo.

Harness horse lovers are now talking
Of match between the two best ami
mails in semi-training, Waldo ]. and
Sambo. The gray horse is being driven
to wagon and is going well. The fan
ciers believe that without the hopples
he is not faster than Sambo, and 1t
is said that there is a match for $500
a side in prospect for the two. In the
event of the making of the match Quinn
will drive the gray and Davis will han
die the black shavetail. The arrange
ments have not got beyond the stages
of talk as yet and consequently there
has been no date for the workout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
aAY COOKE BETTER.
Remarkable RecuperatIve Powers Of
Aged Financier.

sANDUSKY, Ohio. September %.-In
spite of his great age Jay Cooke. the
financier of the Civil War, is displaying
remarkable recuperative powers. After
he had been about given up by physi-
clans last night, and the statement was
made that death might come at any mo-
ment, the patient rallied, and in the latter
part of the night made rapid gains. To-
day there was further Improvement. The
delirium ceased and the mind cleared up
wonderfully. Tonight the physicians are
much encouraged. DR.. Gallard returned
from Gibraltar this evening, after having
been in constant attendance for As hours.
Relatives, wno had been hastily sum-
moned, are arriving. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Barney, of Philadelphia, arrived this aft
ernoon. All share the hope of the physi-
clans, though they realize that the condi-
ton of the patient is still very serious
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
TENNIS DOUBLES
NOW IN SIGHT
Next Week VIII be Given Up to
Them-Elston Against
Anterior.

The Pacific Tennis Clubs invitation
tournament for gentlemen's doubles VIII
begin Wednesday next and entries VIII
be received at Pearson & Potter's up
to S o'clock Tuesday evening. There
may be some surprises this year as
there are several new combinations go~
ing which should make a good showing.
Lansdale and Derby, IL they are in
form, will prove hard pair to beat
+ Elston and Cunha are playing cham
nionsrip tennis and should make very
strong team, they both cover great
deal of court and it will take clever
placing to pass them as they are very
quick at the net
OF course Brock and Adams, although
they have not been practicing this fan.
may be looked for in the finals and VIII
doubtless put up a hard fight.
Dillingham; and Roth will defend, as
they won the cup last year, and IL they
both play the game they are capable or
il is a question If they can be beaten
However they have not been playing
any this year and will probably lack
steadiness although they have the
faculty of pulling out match on their
nerve, after they have been beaten ap-
parentiy.
The matches will begin at four o'clock
wednesday afternoon the finals being
played on Friday and Dillingham; and
Roth defending on Saturday.
All matches will be played on Pacific
Tennis Clubs courts.
The defeat of Cunha by Atherton In
the Beretania club singles, puts the
final up to Elston, the defender, with
Anterior the challenger. The match WIZ
come off Saturday afternoon and Atm
ertons form would seem to give MN
more than a chance to win out. Eiston
is in practice however and altogether
the play should be fast and the re-
suit in doubt all the way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
POLO TEAM in
A NEW POSITION
Damon Drops Back TO No. .
and Another Trial TO
Follow.

Now that every thing looks to the
entire success of the Thanksgiving Polo
tourney the play of the locals is be-
ing made as fast and hard as pos
sible, for the, purpose of finding just
which team will be the best to send
against the visitors There is any
amount of enthusiasm for the game and
the men are out all the time and work
ing hard TO win places on the team.
The practice play this afternoon
promises to be up to the best yet seen,
though there will be material changes
in the blue four, which is the one being
fixed up for the club representative.
Damon, one of the best and hardest
players on the entire list of the club,
will be set back to No. 2, a position for
which he is eminently fitted from his
quickness of eye and hand. as we'll as
the smartness and schooling of his
ponies. and the endeavor of the cap
tain will be to locate the best man for
No. 1. It takes good horses as well as
a fast man in that position, and Judd
will be given the chance to make a
try for the place this. afternoon. 1t is
the intention to try other men at the
place later. and as riding is one of the
main features of the work in this posi-
ton, it is still a question as to the one
to ill the place.
There will be some good play this
afternoon as the White team will shift
places. during the periods, so that there
will be fresh players against the club
team all the time. This will tend to
bring out the fastest and finest play,
and while the Blues will score and prob
ably heavily, against the Whites, there
should be some marking as well from
that side. The field is in good shape
and the rains and rolling is making it
of the best class for the play next
month. The teams for this afternoon
will play as follows:
Blues-No. /, judd No. 2 Damon; No.
3, Dillingham;; No. 4, Dole.
whites-No. 1. Castle and McAdory;
No, 2, Single and Macfarlane; No. 8,
Potter and G. Brown; No. 4, Irvine and
Erdman.
AT recent conference of the Maui
polo teams. the following four to go to
Honolulu were selected: H. A. Baldwin
and Louis Won Tempsky of the Maka-
wac team and F. F. Baldwin and w. III.
Cornwell Jr., of Waikiki. These are
the most vigorous players Maui can
boast, Messrs. s. E. Kalaina, d. c.
Lindsey, d. Fleming and ". o. Aiken
have been picked out TO practice with
the team going TO Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
INDOOR BASEBALL.
SEASON IS ON
First Game VIII Be Played al
Y. N. C. A. Rooms This
Evening.

The Indoor Baseball season will open
at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight at o'clock,
with a game between the Diamond
Heads and the Intermediates. The line
up will be as follows:
Diamond Heads-Robt. McCorriston,
c.; r. S. Pierson, p; John Clarke, 1b.;
Jim German, 2b.; A Blackman, 3d.; Ben
Clarke. S.; Geo. Desha, rf.; Eddie
Desha, CT.
Intermediates-Moses Keoho, c.; Tom
Evans, p; R. Siempson. h.; Paul
Perreira, 3D.; Solomon Togo. 3d.; Geo.
Madeira, S.; Tom Mcclure, If; C. Gill
Hand, cf.; Luther Evans, If.
The four teams in the league are prac-
tically the same as those in last years
league The Evening Glass team of last
year now going by the name of Cres-
cents, and the Punahou Athletics TAX
ing in most of last years Business men.
The Crescents are composed of:
August Deas, c.; Mark Johnston, p.
Carl Taylor, h.: E. M Cheatham, 3D.;
Clarence Girvin, 3d.; w. F. Dunn, S.;
John Templeton, If; E. L. Young, CT.
Underwood, If.
The Punahous will get together a
team from the following: Fred Berger,
Chas Elston, E. b. Clark, A. T. Brock,
Geo. Waterhouse, John Marcallino, A.
Marcallino, and possibly others who
played last year.
The following schedule of games has
been arranged to be played on Monday
and Saturday evenings, each team to
play every other team three games:
Oct. 1S-Intermediates VS.. Diamond
Heads.
Oct 20-Crescents VS.. Intermediates.
Oct. 25-P. A. C. vs.. Diamond Heads
Oct. 27-Crescents vs.. Diamond Heads.
Nov. 1-P. A. c. VS.. Intermediates.
Nov. 3-P. A. c. VS.. Crescents.
Nov. S-Diamond Heads VS.. Interme-
dates.
Nov. 1o-Intermediates VS.. Crescents.
Nov. 15-P. A. c. VS.. Diamond Heads.
Nov. 17-Crescents VS.. Diamond
Heads.
Nov. 22-Intermediates VS.. P. A. c.
Nov. PAP A. C. VS.. Crescents.
Nov. 2s-Diamond Heads vs.. Interme-
dates.
Dec. Intermediates VS.. Crescents.
Dec. 6-P. A. C. vs.. Diamond Heads.
Dec. S-Diamond Heads VS.. Crescents.
Dec 13-P. A. C. VS.. Intermediates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
-E---u :
AA,3S :
May BE No Boz.

There is belief that there will be
no boxing contest between Harris and
Bennett. as has been the talk for some
time past. The men have forfeit of
$50 side up for appearance in the
ring, and then they planned to fight for
the box office returns. There has not
appeared manager as yet, and the
gossip of the street is that there may
be case of drawout very soon, despite
the fact that the men are keeping up a
degree of work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
German Cruiser Sails tuesday.

Preparations are being made TOT tne
sailing of the German cruiser Cormor-
an for the Marshall group OF ISLANDS
ON Tuesday afternoon. The omcers
state that both themselves ana the
crew have enjoyed very pleasant
stav in this port. The vessel VIII take
in more coal before her departure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a Ihss r ssssss'1 !

tse@NFNE b&SEVs and popular re-
inedy, use IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord,
kastan, Jobert, Velpeau, aud Others, combines SIT
the dcstderata to be so,lght in medicine Of the
kind. and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed
T7ERAPlON so. l maintains its world
renowned and web .merited reputation for derange
ments of the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments. afcrding prompt rehef where
other wcll-tried remedies have been powerless.
THERAPiON no 2 forimpuritT oft blood
sclvy piinpies, spots, blotches, pains and swelling
u joints, govt, rheurdatism alldiseases for which
1T has been too much fashion TO employ mercury.
sarsaparia &c. 10 the sufferers teeth
and ruin Of health This preparation ptirifes the
whole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous Tnattor from the body
RIO 8 for exhaustion, sleep.
lessuGss, and all distressing Consequences o.
dissipation. VERY, cyerVSork, &c, 1t possesses
surprising power III restoring strength and vigor
those suffering from the enervatiuy influences Of
long, cs,dence M hot, unhealthy climates
THERAPtCN is sold by the principal
ChoaiISts ;sid Merchants throughout the world.
Price III England, - sd. and Is 3D. In order.
ing state which Of the three numbers is RI
qnlred. ana observe that the WORT THERAFIoS
appears on the British Government Stamp I'm
white letters on q red grolIIid) affixed - every
gcuuiue package by order OF His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which it IS forgery
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS.
Diplomacy That Is Required in the
Collection of Fares,

THAT man will not last long as q
street car conductor" said the observ
| er. Strange" said his neighbor, "fo1
l had just been thinking what a re
markably good-lOoking fellow he was
quite above the average in intelli
gence. What do you see wrong in
him." Simply that he lacks the fun
damental qualification for the posi-
ton. He is not harmonizer, and
am afraid he is lazy, for he yielded to
petty temptation. See those two
gentlemen seated on opposite sides of
the aisle in the front seats? | happen
to know those men are violent person
al enemies and have not spoken to
each other for years. When the con,
ductor went to collect their fare one
was holding a nickel in his hand, the
other dime. The carman gathered
in the coins, crossed his right arm
over and save the nickel as change
to the man with the dime The coin
was still hot from the hand Of his
enemy. and | saw the blood rise tC
the mans cheek, and ! believe he
would have broken loose if he had
been sure whether to throw the mon
ey in the face of the railroad man or
the hated passenger. He fingered the
nickel as if it were infected and final
ly dropped in into his outside coat
pocket to cool off Now, Of course,
the conductor was not supposed tc
know the enmities of all the passep
gers he collected from, but an expert
enced man with a true conductor in
stinct, would never have taken the
chance. and would have dumped the
coin into his big pocket, even if he
brought it straight cut again.
The case was an extreme one, but
every day the carman is called on to
use discretion in handing out money.
To collect a five-cent piece from a
filthy track hand and at once transfer
it to superfine woman Of the upper
crust is about the limit Of indiscre.
ton, but l have seen even that done
more than once. There is something
especially offensive in the oily warmth
Of coin that has been held for sev.
cral minutes in the hand, and it is a
cardinal principle in street railroad.
les that each piece shall be passed
through the purifying money pouch
on its way from passenger to passen,
ger. saw a curious violation of the
rule the other day, when a pretty girl
gave a nickel to a new conductor, who
passed it across to a dude opposite
The man at once piped out that the
coin was no good and entered into
violent alteration, which ended in
the young woman ringing the bell and
leaving the car, although only hall
way home."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
CHILDLESS

The West is as pink as a baby's toes
The stars from their coverts peep;
Kissed by the white moth mods the
rose;
The breezes are breathing, Sleep
The shadowy bat through the naples
fits;
The street is still and dim;
And there in her window my neighbor
sits,
Singing her cradle hymn.
l know those words that she gently
crCons-
Do you wonder, forsoOth, that
Should shape my mouth to the moth
ers tunes,
The flow of lullaby?
know, know. In my dreams full
oft
Have l entered a dear. sweet land
And cuddled body, dimpled, soft,
And fondled a tiny hand.
Oh, God, my dwelling is bare and lone,
Though riches its walls invest;
Take all-and give for my very own
A watch Ger a wee ones rest,
Or show, pray, to my aching eyes
Why thou by thy will has wrought
That my heart should brim with it's
lullabies
Ny arms hold naugilt. hold naugEt!
Edwin l.. Swan In the Woman's
Home Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
White Horses and Red Hair.

About ten years ago there was cur.
rent saying which now seems to have
sunk into desuetude, that whenever
you saw a red-headed girl you were
sure of seeing a white horse imme.
diately afterward.
The saying had it's widest popularity
in the United States, but it is more
than likely that it was Of English orig.
in and survival from the "old game
of the road" or ups and downs"
which seems to have been the inven.
ton of bagmen, the American drum.
mers." It is still known to English
children. To amuse the tedium OF
travel on the old-time stages, couple
or more of bagmen would divide them
selves into two parties. One would
take the "up," the other the down
side of the road. counting one for
every ordinary object and five for a
white horse, until a certain number
but red-headed girl or donkey wor
the game at once. Now, it is a well
known psychological fact that curious
condolences are remembered with
undue persistence, while the memory
refuses to tabulate the more frequent
cases where coincidence does not oc
cur. Hence it would gradually grow
into superstition that Wien ever
one party had scored five by the ap
proach Of white horse, their triumph
would be brought to grief by the
speedy appearance on the other side
of red-headed girl or donkey. The
red-headed girl being the readiest
provocative to humor, it can easily
be seen how a lot of Britons would
shout out, when their opponents had
scored on a white horse: Now look
out for a red-headed girl" And if
once in ten or twenty times the girl
actually made her appearance, that
coincidence would not be remembered
as the rule and not the exception
The Era.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05

of a dog, next In virulence. Pasteur
discovered that hydrophobia germs
from a monkey were not SO yirulent
as those from a dog and that by in
oculating a rabbit or guinea-pig the
poison might be still further reduced
in strength.
The first human being saved by
these weakened microbes was Joseph
Meister. a boy Of nine years, who was
bitten by mad dog on the 4th of
July, 1885. During the next ten days
thirteen injections were made. getting
gradually stronger and stronger The
boy got well, and since that time
these microbes in harness have been
used to save hundreds of lives year
ly. Only five per thousand Of Pasteur
patients die
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
CRIMINALS DREAD SLEEP.
Confessions Made by Them Durino
Hours of Slumber.

Criminologists say that the greatest
terror that affiicts that fraction Of hui
manity suffering from an uneasy con-
science Is not dread of the police. by
any means. but awe of any other ac
knowledged enemy or law defiers.
What t!3 criminal breads is sleep,
says the Topeka Capitol.
Sleep is, it appears. the friend of
the righteous only. To men with the
knowledge of dark deeds stored with
in them, sleep is the most treacherOus
OF foes. The countless poems that
have been written in praise of it very
naturally appear as SO much cold
hourly dread of betraying themselves
under it's influence
An untold number of crimes have
been confessed by their perpetrators
during sleep. Is it any wonder that
those conscious of irregularities of
conduct prefer to remain awake.
1t was not long ago that we'll
known New York detective happened
to be travelling In a sleeping car. The
detective, who chanced to be occupy
ing a lower berth, heard the sleeper
above him burst forth into long
winded confession regarding several
daring jewelry robberies wherein he
had taken part. Much impressed, the
official kept an eye on him. Further
inquiries proved that the confession
had been an exact record of what had
taken place.
Many years ago common lodging
house was the scene of a sleeping
criminals confession. The room oc-
cupied by himself and one other-a
young sailor While the sailor was
lying awake he suddenly heard a Curl
Gus and ghastly laugh issue from his
room companions lips. The laugh
was followed by long and rambling
description of murder he had COM
mitted, horrible in it's details.
The sailor crept downstairs and In
formed the landlord of what had oc-
CURED. The latter at once summoned
a policeman, who recognized the
sleeper as the man wanted" for the
crime in question. At the trial which
followed he was found guilty and gen.
fenced to death. AS for the sailor, he
came In for a considerable reward.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
BAcTERioLocY OF MILK.
Prof. Conn, Of Wesleyan Reports for
Rockefeller Institute.

The first report which has been made
of research carried on under the aus.
pices Of the Rockefeller Institute Of
Medical Research was made when
Prof. Conn, of Wesleyan University.
told the Connecticut State Board Of
Agriculture of the experiments cover
ing a period of several months at that
University. He has had charge Of the
experiments at Wesleyan and at
Storrs Agricultural College, upon milk
bacteria. Wesleyan was the first place
in America where this was studied
Prof. Conn said:
1T has been long known that If
there were no bacteria in milk. it
would keep indefinitely without sour
ing. The growth of bacteria in milk
has been found 10 present many prob
lens. In every quart Of milk allowed
to stand twenty-four hours there Is
a stubborn conflict of bacteria. similar
to the struggle for existence that oc-
ours everywhere in nature. II an
acre of land were cleared OF vegeta-
tion and allowed to remain fifty years,
it would then be found covered again,
but nobody could predict the kind OF
vegetation. Hundreds Of species would
have sprung up. An exactly similar
condition has been found to exist in
the bacteria of milk.
"At first the milk is like the field,
with no vegetation. 1t contains no
bacteria, but they find their way into
it as seeds do into the soil. The twen-
ty-four hours struggle they have with
each other is like that of the half
century on the SOIL Some species
grow for a time and are then crowd
ed out. Some species, abundant at
first, disappear in ten hours. The
questions of where these bacteria
come from. how they develop, and
which obtain the mastery, are Of the
greatest Importance to the public
health Some bacteria are beneficial,
others noxicus. They have presented
problems it will take years to solve
In the laboratories of the world. -
New York Sun.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05

The manufacture of paper in the
United States grew so rapidly be.
tween 1890, the date of the first estab-
lishment, and 1910 that in the latter
year there we're 1856 paper mills in
this country.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05

Gypsies in England are, it is stated.
desirous of special representation at
the coronation. They claim that the
modern van-dweller, Dy good behavior
and honesty, has lived down the evil
reputation of former days.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05

Pocket" means poke" bag OF
pouch, with the diminutive, the pock.
ct beiHE only little bag inserted in
a garment or any other article.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05
DIR E G. 7 0 R Y.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Member Of Congress, Robert y.
Broussard.

KAAvENTH BRNATORIAL DISTRICT.
State Senator. Lastie Brozssard
TWENTY7HIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. "A. G. Aller
District Attorney. W. K. Wilson
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-04-05

PARISH OF ST. NARY.
Representatives., J. Y. Sanders aud
Henry Jacobs.
Sheriff and Tax Collector, John B,
Sanders.
Clerk and Recorder u. A. Lore
Assessor. W. L. Jon1
Coroner. ......... DR.. A. J. Smith
Treasurer r...........A. A. NJ. Stirling