davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
BOSTON, II: PITTsBURG, 0.

Boston. Aug 12.-Pittsburg was shut out by Bos-
ton in sided game today. Doheny's errors
with timely hitting gave the home team seven runs
n the fourth inning. and two errors. a pass and
hit sent in three more tales in the seventh. Pit
finger was a complete mystery 20 the visitors
Score:
r z.
Boston ---------------1 XII . !.
Rstteries-Fittinger snd Moran: Doheny and Smith
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
ST LOUIS. 70: PHILADELPHIA, ..

iledelphia Aug l2-st. Louis defeated Phila-
delphia to-day in a ten inning game which, was
chiefly remarkable for the heavy hitting Of the vis-
stors. Yerkes was hit in the head by liner from
Dugglebys bat and compelled to retire At
JenGanCe-2,l93- Score:
8 r,ors ...o ? : So ~
Philadelphia ..-----3 = - . - 70 =
CurTe, O'Neil and RYAN, and Dug
rlsr,v Frazer Douglass and Doom.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
JERSEY CITY WINS EASILY

Hard hitting by the home team and wretched
fielding by the Canadians the game for Jersey
City from the Toronto players at Jersey City yes
terday. Bruce batted out of the box in the
fourth inning. five runs being made off him. and
the Jerseymen also hit Lee freely. Mack and
Shindle were responsible for the five marked
against the home team, but the former accepted
thirteen chances The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
JERSEY CITY

EaTnea TuHsIersey City- 8 ToEonto fiFst bsse o
City s; Io:onto 5 First base on baIis-of FeLseh p
BrVee , Three base hitBannon Two base hits-eirtf-
fen, Shech, Mack. Sacrifice htts-oakes ?, c Carr.
Shoc1 Ferfsch MCManus Dovuey. Massey Jcnes
stolen bases-oskes Double plays-Dewney, Miller,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
A STUDY Of SOCIETY.

From The washington Star.
Don't yez su serbs. till the docthrine that all
men is born equal?" incurred Mr.. Dolan
'Oi do not answered Mr.. Rafferty,. Ny bs
Diany weighed several pounds more a the snta ! !
than your Miles. II any altherc alton could
have come up bechune the infants pinny Wor
bound ~ git the best iv it,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13

NEWARK PLAYS POORLY AND MONTREAL
WINS

Montreal punched its hits in the seventh and
eighth innings with Newark yesterday. and scored
eight runs Newark played misera bly, in the field.
Daily making the fumhles at short After
the third, Masee settled down, and Newark had
trouble in gathering runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
NEw-ENGLANn LEAGUE.

At Msncheste--M Manchester, 1. Fall River. 3.
At Concor6-ConCord, Is; Dover, 8
A. I.owell-Ioweli g: Lawrence, q.
At Haverhtll-Eape-hill, IA; Nashua, !.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Bridseport-New-Haven, 3: Bridgeport. 2
Al waterbury Hartford. {; Waterbury, 8
At Nerde1-Springfeld 6: Meriden. q.
Al Norwich-New-Lon6on 3; Norwich, 5
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO.

ed l.
erTors-Chicago g. Brooklyn Left on eaSeschiessS
q F7rooklxu 4 base hits-keeler kitson- IhIee
base hi.-Kitson Stolen basssChance Tinker Menefee
1Ie rleV~FToss and AIeCreery. Sacrifice hitsKeeler
irwin Flood First base bzllsBy kitson = by Aene
Zee Struck e7lt-By Eitson s. BY Menefse- Passed
hall-Farrel. Wild pitch-Menefee Time las Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
NEWARK
MONTREAL

Newark ...-.--.....-.---. n n - :
Montreal ----.---..--.-.-.-..0 @ . @ Gil
Earned runs-Newark /; Montreal. q Two base hits
Deyiin E, MaeGamwell Stolen hases-Foster. Dooley.
taubuck, Stafford. Sacrifice hs-Fox Kelly Stafford.
Left on hasesZSewaTk. 3; Montreal I First base on
Magee 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Magee Struck
By Fox. 2 by Magee, 5. Time of game-l:5a Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
NEW-YORK.
CINCINNATI.
Totals SIS = ss24 10 . Totals -..-.-
when winning run was made.

Tg1-Ya1t 5tT-1ls5i; .9 .............-.9 IS
Earned .uRs-NeN-Yerk. !. Left on bsses-New-For5.
?: Cincinnati. 3 First balls-Or Cronin, ! Of
Poole 8. Struck eut-Rv Cfentu, s; BY Poole. :. Two
base hits-Keley. Lauder. Sacrifice hit -Brssnaha1
Stolen basss-NcCsann Dunn SJeinfelGt, McCTaw ~
Double play-Mc5raw and Mccain Hit by qttcher-By
Poole ! Time Of gsnle-l:45. Inpire-Emsle-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
BASEBALL.
SEw-YORK SCORES WINNING RUN IN
NINTH INNING OVER CINCINNATI
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nex-York, 3; Cincinnati. . Brooklyn ). Chicago. i
Boston II; PittsbUTg o. Isl. Louis II: Phadelph!a =
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. g. Baltimore. ;.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ..-.-.....-..dd Q 2 Q 9 "a
BstteTIes-Moore Bemis; Butler and Robinson
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE.

latter club refused offer Of $500 from Cincinnati
fer Kelley last winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY
THE RECORDS.

Cincinnati NeW-York. Chicago At Brooklyn
Pfttsburg at Boston. iSt. Louis at Philadephi
New-York tribune., 1902-08-13
European Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels.

FROM LONDON.
TRAINS DE LUXE sleeping and Restaurant
Ca oAiy1
OSTEND-SVISS EXPRESS--Loudon, 100 m. los
tead). to Bale Lucsrue DAILY.
ENGADINE EXPRESS.-DAILY, London. lilo a. m
Calais to Pale, Core. Lucerns. and InterlakenL
CARTSBtD FXPRFSS.-London. 100 tOsteudl
to Nuremberg, Carlsbad. DAILY.
odatiOn must he reserved In SdS
Sleeping Car Co.. 20, Cockspur street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Regarding Chamberlains Collie, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
l. 1t affords quick relief in cases OK
collie, cholera morbus and pains in the
stomach.
>. It never fails to effect q cure in
the most severe cases OF dysentery and
diarrhoea.
3. 1t is a sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea.
4. 1t can always be depended upon
in cases of cholera infantum.
s. 1t cures epidemical dysentery.
6. 1t prevents bilious collie.
I. 1t is prompt and effective in cur
ing all bowel complaints.
g. It never produces bad results.
g. 1t is pleasant and safe to take.
TO- 1t has saved the lives of more peo-
pie than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
garding any medicine, but there is
abundant proof of every one of the
above statements regarding this REM
edy Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. 1t may
save a life. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
BEFORE WE CAN

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liF-
er. oil. It's virtues are not in its
fatty matters; much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the o-called
"plain cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul-
sion and disgust It excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and IN THIS ef'ecti0e remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. These constitute tissue
builder, q blood purifier, health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Chronic Bronchitis, Pulmonary
Affections, etc, it never fails to
relieve and cure. DIR. Louis ".
Bishop says: 81 take pleasure in
saying l have found it a most
efficient preparation, embodying
all of the medicinal properties
of pure cod liver oil, in a most
palatable form" 1t stands in the
front rank in the march of med
icine. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

a pipe Instead OF revolver is an old
dodge" replied the judge. 1t has been
tried on the court many times before,
and il won't work"
1t seems that Johnson went home
about l o'clock and a mosQuito-net lee
ture was in store for him from his Por-
tuguese wife. Johnson who had taken
aboard considerable lager began TO row
with his wife and il ended in the wo-
man calling on the neighbors for help.
Joe Freitas donned his clothes and told
Johnson to keep quiet or he would call
a policeman. Words were banded back
and forth, Johnson alleging that he was
badly insulted during the duel The
affair eliminated in his going into his
own house, procuring the revolver and
marching around to the steps of the
Freitas house. Mrs. Johnson warned
Freitas not to go out for fear he would
meet with a volley. Mrs. Freitas says
she distinctly saw the revolver shining
in Johnson's hands and she got her
husband out OF harms way behind a
door. Johnson finally went to his own
home sOft-soaped" his wife with
honeyed words and then shouted to all
the neighbors that he had had no re-
volver, but was jest foolin'."
In court yesterday morning Johnson
said he had had no revolver since the
Alameda left last time for san Fran
cisco. Mrs. Freitas assured the court
that she had seen the revolver in john
sons house on Sunday last and also a
box OF cartridges.
Johnson said he had only three
glasses of beer du!i.g the night, but the
Judge evidently was not impressed with
the testimony, for he gave Johnson one
of his customary lectures on the evils
of filing up on beer, going home and
pulling his wife's hair, throwing her
out of the house, and then going after
his neighbors with a revolver. 1t had
only one ending, that of an appearance
in a court of justice, and he advised
Johnson, although the latter is Ger
man, to leave beer and revolvers alone
and he would gee along better in the
world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
WILL INVESTIGATE
YESTERDAYS FIRE

Owing to the nature of the fire which
occurred yesterday morning at o'clock
in the store of G.. Dohi, High Sheriff
Brown yesterday empanelled a fire in
quest jury to investigate the cause.
On the jury are Percy Pond, Ed Nc
Inerny, James Torbett. Clifford Kimbail
and Harry Armitage The jury went
to the premises in the afternoon and
inspected them thoroughly, and the jur-
ors were then dismissed until today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
CLAIMS REVOLVER
WAS BUT A PIPE

Il didn't have a revolver. but 1 jest
pulled this pipe out o. me pocket ike
that" and prisoner Tom Johnson took
dirty. stubby pipe from his coat peck
ct and triumphantly exhibited ii before
Judge Wilcox. Johnson was arrested
at i o'clock Thursday morning for dis
turbing the peace and quiet Of a Kewalo
neighborhood, the neighbors having
been alarmed at the sight OF big
revolver which he fiouriShed.
This thing of saying that you had
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
Alexnndrian Scientists.

Among the great scientists of the
AleXandrian school, or, rather, mathe-
maticians, were Pappus, one of the
greatest of ancient mathematicians;
Theon, and his unfortunate daughter,
the famous Hypatia-whO appears to
have been better mathematician than
her father-the story of whose life and
tragic death is familiar through Kings
ley's novel. Unfortunately none OF her
works is eXtant. She was the last of
the AleXandrian philosophers who at
tanned any fame She lived about 415
A. D.
Not only is this old university re-
nOwned for the impulse which it gave
to science, but it also extended its
protection and aid to literature poetry
and the fine arts. For example, PtOle-
my Philadelphus did not consider it
beneath him to count among his per-
sOnal friends the poet Callimachus, the
author of a treatise on birds, who hon
Orably maintained himself by keeping
school at Alexandria. Among the
most distinguished poets may be men
toned LycOphrOn, whose work Cas-
sandra" still remains, and TheOcritus
whose exquisite bucOlics prove how
sweet poet he was.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
Tough PdcIcsIkin.

Everybody knows that the early pi-
Oneers and plainsmen wore clothes
of buckskin. They did it not only BE-
cause cloth was hard to get, but be-
cause buckskin, although soft and COM
Portable, will stand great wear and
tear. One may be pardoned however,
if he doubts the story of the strength
of buckskin told by one of Il group of
old settlers, who were discussing the
degeneracy of the present age.
Il was breaking sod in northern
Texas" he said, with four yoke of
oxen. Something frightened them,
and we started on a dead run straight
for large sycamore stump which was
at least three feet in diameter.
"The plOw struck it about in the
center and split it wide open. was
still clinging to the handles of the
plow, which went clean through the
stump. dragging me after. The stump
flew together again and caught me
by the seat of my buckskin pants"
"What happened then" asked one
of the listeners.
"Well, sir, would you believe it? We
pulled that stump out by the roots!"
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
A CATS Love For a Donkey.

In the bowels of the earth, says
correspondent, l was a witness to one
of the most pathetic friendships that
ever existed between animals. In this
certain mine there was cat which had
lived in the underground stables for a
great number of years. 1t was always
to be found in the stall belonging to
an old donkey when the animal was
resting from it's labOrs and would very
often accompany the donkey in its
working Journeys mile underground.
One day, owing to the carelessness
of its driver in unloading it. the poor
little animal suffered severe strain
and was unable after to do its daily
work. For nearly a couple of weeks
the donkey lay in agony in its stable,
and during that time the cat scarcely
ever left it's friend. Sometimes the
lads would drive it away. but it would
stealthily steal back again, and when
the donkey died as a result of its in
juries the cat began to howl pitifully
and would not be comforted.
But the climax came when they
were taking the donkey's carcass to
the surface. The cat began to scratch
and fly at the men who were removing
it to such an extent that it had to be
killed
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
An Early Organist.

A Sunday school teacher was i'm
pressing upon the little ones in her
class the story of the lame beggar who
was carried every day to the beautiful
gate of the temple. and when the apOs-
ties Peter and John went up there they
miraculously healed him. The teacher
expressed sorrow for the poor man,
who could do nothing but sit at the
gate and beg. A little hand shot up
and a small voice piped out:
HE might have got hand organ"
The same teacher asked the little
ones to repeat the golden text on one
occasion when the Sunday school les
son was upon the subject of temper
ance. Here is the version of the text
as given by one of them:
"Wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging. and whosOever is deceived
thereby hath everlasting ife."-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
A TRYING ORDEAL.
The Fattening Process of a Mar
riageabIe Girl In Tunis.


The marriageable girl in Tunis has a
trying ordeal to go through after her
betrOthal to the man not of her choice,
but whose choice she is. She has to be
fattened to the required size before the
ceremony can take place.
AS soon as the betrOthal takes place
she is taken to a room and there
cOOped up till the fattening process is
concluded. Silver shackles are fastened
round her wrists and ankles, and the
task of her parents and future hus-
band is to increase her bulk till her
wrists and ankles fill up the shacllles.
If the husband is a widOwer OF has
''discharged' his first wife. the girl
has the shackles of the first spouse
placed on her, and she must ill them
out
1t takes a long time to do this as a
rule, and sometimes it cannot be ac-
cOmplished in spite of all efforts 1t is
then open to the future husband to cry
| off the bargain or waive the condition.
In the case of a bachelor he takes care
to see that the bracelets and anklets
are not too large-that is, if he is fond
of the girl-but if he is being forced
into the marriage by his parents, he is
a great stickler for custom. Stout
girls are the more quickly snapped VI
| in Tunis.-PictOrial Magazine.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
MISS KINGSLEY WAS FRANKLY CoNDEBINA
TORY OF THE PLAY.


portant and pleasantly serious. They
talked books, plays, business and
horses. Miss Kingsley was from Ken
tucky. 1t was a hotchpotch of con-
versation. Burton felt that he had ac-
quilted himself we'll, but there lin
gered an uneasy consciousness that
Miss Kingsley was "guying" him when
he talked up to the dignity of his thir-
ty-three years.
"You must be awfully prim, Mr.. Bur
ton," she remarked suddenly, appar-
emily apropos of nothing in particular.
"Primp he echoed, momentarily shak-
en- out of his self possession. my gra-
ciousl Why do you think that?"
"Oh, / don't know. 1t just flashed
through my mind that you never do
anything frivolous"
Mrs. and Mr.. Lowdon laughed, and
Burton, a faint tint on his face, looked
at bis plate and laughed too.
A few days later the four went to
the theater. On the way home Miss
Kingsley was frankly condemnatory
of the play. "The hero" she told Bur-
ton, was, to begin with, fool, and in
the next place I'm sure he wasn't half
as good as he was pictured. There
aren't such men living now, except il
be in Kentucky. Men who pretend tc
that sort of standard there are in plen
ty, but IN secret they drink more cock
tails than are good for them and stay
out late at night and, ! suppose. kis'
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
A GREAT BATTLE.
The One Known In History as the
''VictOry of Victories"

"VictOry of VictOries."
The battle which is known in history
as the Victory of Victories" took
place at Nehavend, in Ecbatana, and
was fought between the new Moslem
power in G37 and the empire of Per-
sia, then one of the most powerful of
the eastern mOnarchies. 1t was one of
the most absolutely decisive battles in
the history of war, and it was all the
more amazing by reason of the fact
that it was won by a people which
twenty years before had been un-
known barbarians, lost in the deserts
of Arabia.
Arabian historians place the Persian
loss in single day at 100000 men
killed. This may be and probably is
an exaggeratiOn, but the fact remains
that the Persian dynasty came to an
end when the battle was over and that
ZOrOastrianism, which had been the re-
ligiOn of Persia for over q thousand
years, was at once supplanted by Is
lam. Its modern representatives, as is
well known, are now the Parsees of
India.
The victory was so absolutely de-
cisive that it extended the Arabian do
miniOns over the whole of the region
lying between the Caspian sea and the
Indian ocean. With the exception per-
haps of the battle of Tours, no single
fight ever made such a difference in
the after history of the world.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A,A
!: A KISS IN
!: THE DARK
By ]. P. COUGHLAN
Copyright, 1901, by J. P. Coughlan

No excuses for his conduct can be
offered further than it was his first Of
fense, and the whole thing was done
in an Offhand, unpremeditated sort of
way. Besides, MOllie was really an at
tractive girl.
Burton had been living with the Low
-dons for number of years and had al
ways been regarded as one of the fami-
ly, so much so, indeed, that his real pO-
sitiOn, that of a boarder was kept in
the background.
The LOwdons did not like to think of
themselves as keeping boarders" and
saw no reason for descent in the so
cial scale simply because Jim Burton,
their old friend, lived with them in
this comfortable home and bore a le-
gitimate but fixed share of the ex-
pense.
Martha had been a stock feature in
the LowdOn home for years when sud
denly she was replaced by MOllie. The
contrast was superlative. Martha, the
hard faced, the stern, that martinez of
the kitchen, the scOurge of laxity, was
million removes from Mollie. the ap-
pie checked, the smiling, with Irish
mischief in her eyes and the cOmether
on her lips. Burton thought the change
splendid. At breakfast he smiled cheer
fully into MOllies bright face in shame
less, good natured admiration.
What wonder, then, that three or four
evenings later, when Burton was enter
n no nd in hD
dusky hall lighting the lamp, he should
tiptilt shat dimpled chin and kiss the
inviting lips?
That's for your good looks, MOllie,
he said and went upstairs three steps
at time. In the rear he heard a
stifed Shrek that died away in a soft
chuckle. AS he dressed he smiled
complacently at himself in the glass.
Burton dined out that evening. Al
breakfast next morning he found q
second Martha. Mrs. Lowdon appar
emily did not think the matter worth
explanation. She had other matters
on her mind. Turning to her husband
she said: "Jim must dine home thi:
evening. ! want him to meet Eta
Etta," she continued, speaking to Bur
ton, sis my cousin. She is going tt
stay with us here for a month or two
She is a charming girl. You'll like he
awfully, Jim. Now, be sure and be il
time for dinner"
Burton was politely interested. H
did not look forward to the prospec
with any great joy. Mrs. Lowdon'
friends were usually a duty to hin
and involved more attention than b.
was at times willing to give. His meet
ing with Eta Kingsley that evening
however. put matters at once on an en-
tirely different footing. Rarely ha,
Burton seen so much demure viva
ciOusness. A sparkle and a ripple il
her laugh foretold pleasant things
Her smile was sometimes in reserve
Burton had his first acquaintance mar
ners. He was a little slow. a trifle i'm
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
he slow to Relieve II.

There is no better test of purity and
true goodness than reluctance TO think
evil of ones neighbOr and absolute in
capacity to believe an evil report about
good men except upon the most trust
worthy testimony Alas, that this
large and lovely charity is so rare!
But it is only with those who possess
this charity that men accused of sins
against society have an equal chance
with those accused, under the forms
of law, of crime. Every man brought
to trial for crime is presumed to be in
nocent until he is proved to be guilty,
but with the world at large every man
slandered is presumed to be guilty un-
til he proves himself to be innocent,
and even then it takes the liberty Of
doubling the testimony. Every man
who rejoices in scandal thereby adver-
tises the fact of his own unwOrthiness,
and every man who is panied by it and
refuses to be impressed by it uncon-
sciously reveals his own purity.
Smyrna times., 1902-09-03
A pig Race.

Some years ago, in celebration OF the
jubilee of the International club at
Baden Baden. a pig race was held on
the IfIizheim race course. The pigs
were trained by being fed once daily
for a fortnight at a certain spot on
the race course. On the day of the
event the animals were let loose by
bhe starter (alias swineherd) a few
hundred PAGES from the feeding
troughs and scampered toward the
goal in wild confusion, emitting loud
grunts of satisfaction. The prizes were
arranged according to the regulations
VI the turf, and each pig was painted
its own color-red, green. blue body
and yellow head, etc. The sight was
intensely amusing and one not easily
forgotten.