davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

/. sIx-oARED GIG, STATIONARY
SEATS. Prize, 500. $50 a. m.
9. SIX-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. Prize, $25 Trophy. 10 a. m.
8. FIRST CLASS YACHTS. First
prize, s25 Trophy; End, SIS. 1890
4. SECOND CLASS YACHTS. First
prize. $40 Trophy. 10:4O a. m.
5. THIRD CLASS YACHTS. First
prize, $25 Trophy; End, SIS; Srd,
SO. 1880 a. m.
G. FOURTH GLASS YACHTS. First
prize. s25 Trophy; End, $40. 11:OO
a. m.
z. FIFTH CLASS YACHTS. First
prize. SIS Trophy; End, $40. lilo
s. TUG-OF-WAR, JAPANESE FISH
ING BOATS. Prize, SIS. Ills am.
9. sIx-oARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, JUNIORS. Prize, s25
Trophy. 1870 a. m.
LUNCHEON - M.
10. sIx-oARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE. FRESHMEN. Prize, s25
Trophy. / p. m.
IL. JAPANESE FISHING BOAT. 1st
prize, SIS; End prize, $40. 1870 pm.
u. FIvE-OARED WHALE BOAT. No
spoon oars. 1st prize, $40; End
prize, So las p. m.
10. sIX-PADDLE CANOE. First prize.
SIS; End prize, $40. Els p. m.
H. SIx-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE, INTERMEDIATE Prize,
SIS Trophy. 1880 p. m.
il. STEAMER BOATS. First prize,
$40; End prize, s1O 2:55 p. m.
1e. SAILING CANOE. First prize. SIS:
End prize, So 1920 p. m.
II. PAIR OAR SLIDING SEAT, GER
MAN BOATS. Prize. $40 Trophy.
1886 p. m.
Is. TWo-oARED SHORE BOATS.
First prize, $40; End prize. IS. $3.50
p. m.
Above program subject to change.
Races open to all. No entry fees.
All rowing races are to be governed
by the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Racing Association.
Each entry shall include the name
of the boat. or if it have none, the name
of the person who enters it in the race.
Entries close with ]. w. Smithies at
the Pacific Hardware Co. at p. m.
Wednesday, September II, 1902.
For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, S. E. P. Taylor,
chairman; NJ. Johnson and w. c.
Parke, or of
]. w. SMITHIES.
6gT2 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

The barl<entine James Johnson, coal
laden, still remains in the Row.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

The registration board viii be at Ka-
huku Mill and Laie Hall tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

DIR. A. c. WALL, DIR. o. e. WALL
Office hours, a. m. to p. M: Lsovs
bldg. Fort ST.; Tel. 4S4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FITCH.-ofices ea1 etanWszs.
valid building, Honolulu, z. 81. Mm
practice In all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

Armstrong, F w McKeigh, Capt Sar
Barlow, NJ uel
Berliner, Chas Massey. c. D
Berliner, w E Nathaniel, Mary H
Bosse, c Peterman, A NJ.
Bungo, Clara L Pringle, C D
Clark, Molly Rice, Mr. and Mrs
Dale. Fred Ryan, e r
Genet, Mrs Edward Searcy, Thos
Goodman, e G Sowden, C n
Goodhue, w Stadler, VIM
Hammond, w F Stone. Lucy
Hall. Maria Steele, Mrs
Howard, Mr. Titcomb, Sophia
Hermance, Joe Turner, Mrs Austil
Hose, Jos Welze, Henry
Jacobson, Miss II Whittle, Julia A
Johnson, Fannie Wilson, Mrs E r
Linden, o s Wright, Geo
Locke, Mrs Albert Woods. DR. w Clea.
Locke, Mrs w NJ yer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

THAYER q HEMENwAY.-ofS es~
and eo4 stangeiwald building: Tslas
phone 3sS Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

4. e. GRoSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea ~,
three doors above Masonic Temple,
Honolulu; office hours, am. to PIE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S.-Bersta-
MIA and Miller; office hours, . to 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
General Delivery up to Sept. 14th, 1902:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
BROKERS,

E. ]. WALKER.-Coffee and Merehaz.
disc Broker. Office room 4. Spre&k&za
block, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

,ATTON, NELL & CO., LTD.-Ensa.
neers, Electricians and BoilermaksrHs
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
DENTISTS.

DIR. 81. Observation-Disclosures bl6E..
rooms and IA: office hours, to Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
CONTRACTORS.

WE. y RATY.-Contracto and BuIsE
er, store ami ONCE fitting; shop e.
kea st., between King and Eotsas
res, 1871 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
ENGINEERS.

ARTHUR c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or and Engineer, 4es Judd bldg; D.
o. box 7S2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17
MUSICIANS
PHYSICIANS

DIR. T. M-TAMURA.--Office, 1853 Nau-
anu st. Tel. White 152; to .. M.
and to 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

For further information apply to the
Regatta Committee, S. E. P. Taylor,
chairman; NJ. Johnson and w. c..
Parke, or of
J. W. SMITHIES.
6gT2 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

Entries close with ]. w. Smithies at
the Pacific Hardware Co. at p. m.
Wednesday, September II, 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-17

Each entry shall include the name
of the boat. or if it have none, the name
of the person who enters it in the race.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11

E Tommy Lawlor, the fast little sec ond baseman of the Washington Hills, covered left garden for Waterbury and did well.
 Mike Delaney will join the Spring fields tomorrow and then Springfield should be in good condition to hold the first position. The announcement made in yesterdays Democrat that De laney had quit the Meridens and taken up with Roger Connor came as a sur prise to many of Mikes friends in this city, but the little second baseman got a good offer and accepted it.
 Springfield also fell down yesterday before New Haven, and that continues the tie between Springfield and Nor wich for first place. To hold their positions those two must play the best there is in them. They say Roger Connor is making money at Spring field. He is playing to larger attend ance than was credited at the start. That is always the reward of a first class team.-New London Globe.
 There are only four of the Boston American team in the 300 class this week. Lachance has dropped to fifth place, with an average oi! .296. Dough erty has an average of .449. Collins is still well Tp In the list. Cy Young is second in batting and fielding. Free man gained in batting last week and is sixth, with .293. Collins has .g64 for fielding average. Warner made one misplay last week and his per- centage is .956. Ferris. Stahl, Dough- erty, Brennan and Winters played with out an error last week. Ferris and Collins lead in the stolen base depart ment, with Stahl next. Parent has made 12 two-baggers and Freeman H. Ferris leads in the number of three base hits Collins and Freeman have each made three home runs
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
APPREHENSION.
A Story Tint Is Now Going the Rounds in Army and Navy
 Circles i'm Manila.

A veteran of the Mindanao cam paign, says the Manila Volcano, was telling the other evening at the Army and Navy club to lieutenant recently from the states, young in years and young in commission, of the curious animals to be found in that island.
 s'One of the strangest creatures I saw there," said he, twas what we called the red devil It was the identical part of the red devil pie tured on a well-known brand of dev-, fled ham, only it had no fork to it's tail. It was in color brilliant red. It had hands, feet and horns and stood erect, walking with military bearing, which, if possessed by an officer on regimental parade, would attract great attention. We caught one, but it couldn't stand captivity and died"
 What was the matter?" asked the young lieutenant, solicitously, after 8 painful pause:
 Apprehension laconically an- swered the veteran in sorrowing voice.
 apprehension! Pray, for what?'''
 Apprehension that it might re- ceive civil promotions" And the vet eran fshed for the slice of orange in the bottom of his glass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
TAKEN FOR A DEAD MAN.
Predicament of Tired Reported Who Oyerslept-The em He Be-
 came Very Much Alive.

A newspaper man of this town who tolls all day Saturday and until late Sunday morning, and who lives a con ssiderable distance from town, felt too tired Sunday morning to take the long journey home and went to a prominent hotel, says the Wheeling Intelligencer. Having a clear con- science and good health he slept the deep, sound, sweet sleep that was coming to him. Along about 3 o'clock he awoke lazily and heard conver- sation at his door which startled him.
 T tell you," said an agitated voice, ssI tried four times to awaken him and he never answered. 1Stell you I believe the mans dead and we had better break in the door,"
 Then came the noise of forcing a lock, and the newspaper man realized the situation and yelled:
 ''If you come in here disturbing my Assep- you-you1l find the blankest live dead man you ever saw.''
 He was allowed to sleep.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
coLoRED ENVELOPES ARE BAD

Colored envelopes used by some busi- ness houses in the dispatch of mail are causing the post offices and the rail- way mail clerks considerable annoy ance and trouble.
 Addresses on them, unless written with q typewriter, are almost unde- ciperable. When the fact is consid- cred that most of the work in hand ling letters is done under gaslight and on swaying mail cars, it will not seem strange that clerks regard colored en- velopes as a device designed for their particular discomfort.
 Red is the worst color in the spec trum for envelope use. Blue is next. Unless the address is written in the blackest of ink it appears as nothing under the artificial light. Colors are more endurable as they approach white.
 Many postmasters have had occa- sion to make special suggestions to firms that they print their envelopes and wrappers on white paper.
 Business houses which have adopted one color and used it so long that it is a familiar trade mark dislike to make the change, but they recognize the justice of the request, in view of the fact that it will tighten the bur- den of the clerks and assist in the rapid and correct delivery of mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
IN HEAVY SEAS.
Yale Crews Forced to Abandon Prac-
 tice in AIidstream.

Yale Crews Forced to Abandon Prac-
 tice in Midstream.
 Gates Ferry, June II Seas heavy enough to crush shell, greeted the Yale crews at their morning and even- ing practice yesterday. The crews did not approach the course although they had laid plans to cover it on time, but instead sought out sheltered coves.
 Both morning and afternoon they were forced to give up and return to the float without taking any long rows Last evening they were unable to breast the wind and waves and left their shells in midstream for the launch, which took them and the boat in tow back to the boathouse.
 Con Daily the brilliant freshman oar just taken into the varsity has de- veloped case of rheumatism in his foot which may take him out of the boat. He has won clear title to his seat unless barred by illness. To-day the deferred row for time records will be taken, weather permitting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
NO BREAD RIOTS.
Havana Story Without Foundation.
 Annual Sugar Report.

Havana Story Without Foundation.
 Annual Sugar Report. 9
 HAVANA, June 1.-The statement published in the United States that mob of the poor of this city surround ed the palace crying for bread and that President Palma took S1,000 from his private purse and with it purchased bread for the crowd is without founda-l ton and arose from the fact that Mon- day President Palma gave $15 to some poor people.
 An official report which has just been published shows that T24, ,00O tons of sugar were manufactured in Cuba be- tween Jan. l and June 1. Two hun dred and thirty-eight thousand tons of this sugar was shipped away from the island, and the remainder is being held to await the result of the movement to secure reciprocity between this is land and the United States.
 President Palma has signed the bill fixing the salaries of members of the Cuban senate and house of represent atives at $3,500 year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
WHY WE EAT SOME FOODS.
Not for the Taste So Much as to Sat- Asfy the Requirements of the
 Stomach

Why do you take milk in your tea? Most persons would answer because they liked it that way, but the scien- tists have found a deeper reason, plac- ing the custom on purely scientific grounds. These learned ones dis course as follows: We use sugar in our tea to prevent injury to the coat ings of our stomachs. Whenever tannic acid and albumen meet, they fall des- perately in love with each other, get married without bans and live togeth- CT ever afterward as tannate of albu- men, or leather. Now there is tannic acid in tea and lot of albumen in the coating of the stomach. The tannic acid weds as much of this as is allowed by the laws of chemistry and so far in- jures the stomach, says the New York Press.
 But milk also contains a1bumen. When milk is added to tea, therefore, the molecules of tannic acid select their albumen partners from it, and as a divorce is unknown to tannate of albumen the albumen of the stomach remains single, and the lining of the stomach is uniniured
 J J mix salad dressing you put vinegar way, but you are wrong again. It is for a chemical reason, which is as fol- lows:
 Raw vegetables are easily enough di- gested by cows and horses, but with diffisulty by the human stomach, be- cause they contain that hard, ibrous substance, cel1ulose. But acids dis solve celluose and vinegar is an acid. That is why we take it with salad and cabbage, and doubtless that is why it tastes so we'll, for the palate is an ex- cellent judge of what is good for the stomach. Oil is added for the very good reason that it protects the lining of the stomach from the action of the acid in the vinegar.
 Why do we take butter on bread? Partly because wheaten flour does not contain enough fat, and partly be- cause butter contains a trifiing quan- tity of substances called ssextractives," which in some unknown way stimulate the appetite and aid digestion.
 Why do we take pepper, mustard and spices? Because they tickle the glands of the stomach and make them work. Consequently, they produce an abundant supply of digestive juices. They also stir up the liver, and stir- ring up of this organ is an important thing for people who live sedentary lives.
 Why do we put salt on our meat? Why, there are two principal salts in our body, and their supply has to be kept up. They are sodium salts and potassium salts. There is sufficient of the latter in the food we eat, but not of the former. We therefore have to add sodium salts in the form of common salt, which is sodium chloride. An other reason why we eat common salt is that certain amount of hydro chloric acid is needed by the stomach for the purposes of digestion and also to kill off some of the microbes we swallow. This acid is manufactured in the stomach from hydrogen and chloride of common salt. We take more salt with some meats than with others, because some naturally con- tain less salt than others. So by our condiments we seek to even up things.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
DAVIS RENoMINATEp.
Jones Turned Down by Arlxansns
 Democrats.

Democrats.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 1.-The feature of the Democratic state con vention, which opened at noon, was the ovation to former Governor James F. Clarke, who was declared by a reso- lution of the convention to be the Dem ocratic nominee for United States sen ator to succeed James K Jones. Some of the friends of Senator Jones op- posed the resolution, and it'was stated that Senator Jones demurred to the jurisdiction of the convention. The resolution was adopted by vote of APO to 72. Governor Clarke then ad- dressed the convention and was accord ed a great ovation.
 Governor Jefferson Davis, who car ried seventy out of the seyenty-five counties in the primaries, was renomi- mated unanimously, the name of Colo nel E. w. Rector of Hot Springs being withdrawn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
BASE BALL NEVS.
Pitcher Lindemann was the real Thing in Hartford Yesterday.

He Allowed Hartford But Two Scratch
 Hits and Shut Them Out Without q
 Run-McCormack Did Some Great
 Batting-The Whole Team Played
 Fast Base Ball-Results of Games in
 This and Other Leagues.
 Waterbury administered a coat of whitewash to the Hartford bunch yes terday and now perhaps the Hartford Post writer will have a more whole some regard for the team from this city. Lindemann was the lad who did the work and but two hits were made off his delivery, and both of those by McCallister. They were bingoes. too. The team behind Lindemann played brilliant ball and not an error was credited to the team. Slater was back in his old position at first and Tommy Lawlor of this city was Tn the left gar den. Mccormack was the star of tine game at batting and the fans in Hart ford allowed that he was about as good a player as there was in the team. 1t was Hartford's first shut out and big Walker, who was on the slab for the Capitol city. was found when the hits were needed. The score and summary:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
TO Revo1utfonfze Glass Industry.

 PITTSBURG, June 1.-The Ameri- can Window Glass company began yes- terday at Alexander, Ind, the practical operation Of machines designed to do away with the blowers, gatherers and snappers from the glass industry. Twelve machines have been installed in the old De Pauw factory, which has been fully equipped throughout with up to date apparatus. For nearly a year one of the machines has been op- erated permanently in secret here by the window glass trust, and the inven- tion is said to have been brought to absolute perfection. If the practical operation proves as successful as the experiment, every plant controlled by the trust will be equipped with the ma chimes as soon as they can be made, and thousands of skilled workmen will be thrown out of employment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June 11.-One of the best games that has been played in the state league this season was witnessed by upwards of 300 spectators yesterday afternoon on the Newfield grounds. Ii was a game of thirteen innings, and tip to the last inning it was a toss up as to the winner. Both teams played snappy bali. The playing was decided ly lively and there were few errors. Up to the last half of the thirteenth inning the score for both teams was a line of Zeros. Mccullough came to bat in that inning and went out, O'Brien to Ban non. Rogers came to bat and lined out a clean hit. He stole second, though Armbruster tried to throw him out but threw too low. Yale was the next mail up. He landed a fly plump into the hands of Murphy out in left field, and Rogers. who had nearly stolen third hustled back to second. With two men out. Hi Ladd came to the plate. Ladd sent hot grounder far out through the garden and brought Rogers home with the run that won the long drawn out contest. The score:
 RH.E. Bridgeport 00OOOoOO00O01-1 z } \. London O0OO0-O ' ? Batteries-McCulloug and O'Rourke: Long and ArmDruster.
 Summary: Sacrifice hits O'Rourke: stolen bases, Rogers: two base hits Moves. Hall. Long; base on balls. by Long 5; struck out. by Mccullough 4. by Long 4; left on bases. Bridgeport S. New London [; umpire, Shannon; time of game, In 5Om
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK.

Wednesday-New Haven at Norwich. Bridgeport at New London, Hartford at Meriden.
 Thursday-New Haven at New Lon don. Bridgeport at Norwich Meriden at Springfield, Hartford at Waterbury
 Friday-New London at New Haven, Waterbury at Bridgeport, Norwich at Meriden. Hartford at Springfield.
 Saturday-Norwich at New Haven. New London at Hartford, Springfield at Waterbury, Bridgeport at Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
POLICEMEN ys TRoLLEYMEN.

The police thrashed the trolleymen yesterday in a five inning game, but the trolleymen said that if the game had continued they would have beaten the policemen out of their boots. The officers got good start, but the troll leymen were makinga great finish when, the call came to give up. The trolley. men want to bet all their earnings that they can do up the policemen when next they meet. The score: Policemen ......... 2 1 ? O-S Trolleymen ....... O1 2-G
 Batteries-Thompso and Cavan- augh: Cooking and Keyeaney; umpire, Davis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
JOCKEY SUSPENDED.
Randall, the English Ride Suspected
 of Queer Work.

London, June 11.-Randall former gentleman jockey but now a licensed professional, was suspended yesterday afternoon after riding Frank Gard ners Racineux. ill the maiden Swear old plate at Lingfeld. Randall rode Sceptre in the Derby and Oaks, and had not escaped adverse comment over those performances. Sceptre was the fayorite in the Derby and was defeat ed only to win the Oaks immediately afterward She also was the fayorite i'll that event.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
JUNIORS BEAT soPHs.

A very interesting game of base ball was played on Browns lot yester- day afternoon between the Juniors and Sophomores of the High school. This was one of the games in the race for the trophy. The Sophomores wanted the game badly because victory would mean the winning of the trophy. The Juniors however had Mccarthy in tie box and he allowed but two hits and by winning the game the Juniors are now tied with the Sophomores for first place. The final game will be played Friday and it will be hot con- test so the boys say. The score:
 RH.E. Juniors 70 o 2 0 ? ? 3 0 1-1o P 6 Sophs ....1 ? ? o I % 2-S ? 6 Batteries-McCarthy and O'Connor; Moran and Spellman; umpire, Curley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
A Quiet Dresser.

~John,' said Gaytog's wife, sthis is something you should take to heart. This paper says: A real gentleman aI- ways dresses quietly"
 Well, don't I?~ replied he, adjusting his diamond stud in his negligee shirt. TT never make any racket unless lose my collar button or something "- Philad delphia Press
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-11
A Strong Light.

The newest lighthouse. on the French coast shows a beam visible at a dis tance of 39 nautical miles in clear weather. It is situated on the Isle Verge, off the French coast, to the northeast of Ushant, the lantern being -a44 feet above sea level.