davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14


London Taller
Of the Catholic church. which bases 60
much OF It's teaching on the modification
OF all carnal ysnities. should have the
largest and most costly wardrobe In the
whole civilized world. Three large rooms
at the vatican hardly suffice to contain the
pope's wardrobe. and a special BODY OF
Each day IN the wear has Its appropriaeo
garment which varies In color. weight
and value according to the season, The
slippers aloue are innumerable. all being
nnde Of velvet and embroidered. and the
pope has no excuse for not knowing his
left foot from his right. for the design Is
different on each slipper The right slip
per. which Is the one presented for the
thread. the left bears the ordinary papal
design OF tiara and keys. The gloves are,
N anything. more numerous than the slip
pers They are made OF the finest white
wool embroidered with pearls. The wool
Tor the gloves. aud for all the garments OF
the holy father into which woods enters, IS
the product OF q special flock OF sheep dedi-
eiited for the purpose by a family who
have Md the special privilege of supplying
the pope with wool since the Sixteenth
Dol OF sacerdota authority, Is usually
woven or thIs wool bv nuns. the lambs Of
which supply the wool having been espr-
cially blessed By the pope on January p
paDal yestments. thick With gold einbroid'
cry and Jewels. have not been worn for
q very long time. since the loss 81 temporal
power put an end 70 the great public cere-
monies but thew remain In the guards
roba" iealonsly watched by the guardians
who yet hope TO see the old order OF papai
world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
MIne bu the l4our.

Rome Letter o London NAH
In the province Of Ptdua tho pr,cc or
wine Is unprecedentcdly low, owing 10 the
enormous over-prCductioH.
IN some districts the guests IN the este
rlas. or inns, pas By the hour for the wins
consumed.
Wine Is rarely sold for money. hut usual
~ bariered foy milk, maize and fowls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
WIN a Proviso.

Chicago Evening Post.
Il hate 10 see Johpie growing NJ 90
fast" said the fond mother. Childhood
Is 50 sweet. Don't you think sof'
III is, Indeed replied the aeEaa f.om
next doer. foF all except ice LelshLcrs Of
the child"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14
-esngs@4aet as@s asa&sas&
rhe Pope and llIa cIothsa.

oxtravagant rojolnder those who should
perceive aud defeat hts purpose
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Very pretty woman remarked the othor
/. that nothing In the world discouraged
a4H ike going through the picture gal-
I1Els ~ see so many famous beauties, -
;'|s said. that l feel as II my own case
EeIf hopeless"
He may indeed be affected by the &C
MI hation OF female beauty which one
'.k in the art galleries or even In the
n departments of the large stores. but
h need not be discouraged
fQu ore told that your eyes should be
|sfse and your mouth small. You know
'aaS the nose ought to be regular with
1al8atcly refined narrow nostrils, and you
4fa well aware that the chin and check
.e5fld be perfectly rounded.
NJ addition to this the woman who Is
.,14ing beauty knows that her forehead
4fgAt to be low and wide and OF a pretty
F4l1 eness she understands that her eve
t1HFS should be dark and beautifully
(*Nfd, not quite meeting over the nose
X fourse. she knows that the lips ought
'fH beautiful pale cherry, not pink. but
21fht red, and that her teeth should
t%N IKE pearls between her lips.
|ISfisi then there are the ears. These
.43eYd be smooth and exactly like a shell.
diagonally with the smooth. pretty
|9tN lobe Just showing below the curlsl
',fn are supposed to cluster around every
r1qEn's head.
ideal eyes should be very bright.
o2sAer they be Of the turquoise variety or
# Irish type of beauty calls for blue
2f 9lack lashes and black eyebrows:
4. alf must also be dark. The posses
Cl oiue ewes and dark hair Is consld
inr England 5t and i Is indeed very apt
W eyes II tbcT arc inT biacI reno eHai,,d 10
19ded ana look dreamy and the IDS
Niddse o w,ae .,
ny II poem. and poetic fer,np 81 Su pyeeo
sRMen os In verse have been intlited TO
4.
oman w6o * 20 g, lTe tnT E, ana neck ;
W that the throat should be long and
4. Z l, is, particle Of what may be
E8 aoAnSc tissue upon IT, There should
''. enough lat to cover The neck With
+ aains = cushion, and to be truly ideal
,, s2li cellar which was once con
u& ~ u'iN lF now very artistic, and
LEX, .s ~ t1e greatest beauties possess
i,4 thal is almost thin, though never
t
0mplcxion the woman who vonts "a
XIII ely Is In M donft t,,b,tn,.or "a, ~, en-,
4,@ Of Things ITnr el,J, So,,ia ~ 80.
>f and ciibnr vtit, az, crao,,,x - 80.
t'6e \ nl KIM ne ollve, hut there should
~ III o.. 1872 n'l nav ~ amy kind nit
m IA rf,,Is ~ h,F uhpFSlple ana nut"s
RI1. H. 10 her neck, II should Pc
..,,. - nVr race. because II should.
~ piIk tones, and though creamy, II
never be yellow.
4 ,,,
= ANIlNG YOUR CONTOUR.
10y US a,' ms to do With and hog
" at herself In tba g,,ss sn5 soes ber
N clin, l., si's' anu
...' 800 'u IInly' II not all' Of ines
|" letlsucS How, for examine. can she
.t me- shane ~ her o,.y "a ~ 90,
u j. mia 10. gu
i'et nese' ana how give her eyes
rely long almond 1ooL r,h,.b IL "a
f prizedy
a4 can do au ,hs.. ,At 80 80
+ ISL n sba ~ tuese innings, or most OF
study Of G bersoi 1ue ma sac pust ms ssto-s
.1.| none to attain even an approach TO
n n,o.,.,
|. emf ana particularly susceptible OF
o2sS they can soon be made 70 bow,
hitsa wants 70 make up a little she
|'t it sbortanue. corners Of her mouth. 70
is not otHsrs SCI IN .D,i,o sort OF sem,sm :e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-14

Wharton, Ttxes, September i2.-Rey
Friday and celebrated mass at the Lima
school room. An effort Is being made to
solleet Aunicient Sums 20 build 9 ANAL
ehurch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
KAMlNSKY AND
WEDAY MATCHED

Kaninsky has not had enough of
Weday and articles have been signed
for another boxing contest between the
pair. at which time it is expected there
will be a settlement of the little dis
agreements between them. 1t has been
arranged that the bout will be pulled
off at the Orpheum as was the last one,
and the date set is September goth.
The affair is under the management
of e r. Walsh, who knows the game
as well as any one here, and it is fur
Their understood that Paddy Ryan will
control the men in the ring on the same
line as he conducted the last meeting.
There must be a decision and the men
will be compelled to box, and not per-
nlitted to wrestle.
The affair promises to be much more
satisfactory than was the last bout
Karninsky holds that he was not quite
ND to form. and this time he will make
every effort to be in the best trim. He
has arranged for a twenty days fur
Tough and during that period will be
under the daily and constant training
of Pneumatic Billy Woods The latter
feels THAI he has in the soldier one of
the best men of his weight he has
| found recently, and he is said TO have
EXPRESSED the opinion that he will make
| a clever two-handed fighter OF him be-
/ fore the training period is over Weday
; however is a hard proposition and the
outlook therefore is that the soldier
will find his work cut out for him.
; Both men Will begin active work
! Monday They viii be quartered, We
dav at Long Branch. and haminsky
down town. Weday has been out Of
training now since the last bout and the
soldier has kept fairly we'll in hand
] The 90 will be for a purse, and the
ends Of it will be arranged as was the
last one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
SHAW SAYS NO
MORE GAMBLING

The Customs and the Honolulus play
ball today. But if any man in the Gus
toms service is inclined to have little
side bet on the game he should think
twice before making it, for new order
has come out from Washington which
Will tie the Smuggler up in such way
that he runs great risk in INDUCING IN
any little gamble-even rattle.
There is to be an end to poker play
ing, betting on races or any sort Oh
sports. or indulging in any games Oh
charfce by the clerks in the service OF
the Treasury Department. 1t is not
known whether tne clerks here are
gamblers bit if any of them are there
viii be trouble. Secretary Shaw mas
issued a general edict abolishing All
these practices. =,
CONSERVATION has been caused IN
washington by reason Of the recent re-
auction of salaries of those clerks who
have been too fond of poker and by
some of them being transferred 10 posi-
tions of lesser Importance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

On Saturday, August "a, 1867, the first
match, game of baseball was played in
the Hawaiian Island. the diamond being in
a large field just makai of the present Pu-
nahou college campus and school grounds.
Of the players who participated in
to be in The Ian1 of the living Captain
Black. the well known printer, Fred
wundenberg and Ned Bush. the latter
being the only one who was on the win
ming team. p C. Jones was the umpire.
Captain Black was in reminiscent mood
yesterday when asked about this game.
II came around from New York by
sailer long before that time and had 1he
constitution, bylaws and rules of the
baseball team with which 1 used u play
down there in Jones Field" said he.
was reckoned as a pretty good player IN
those days. Considerable enthusiasm
was worked up amongst the haoles and
Hawaiians in Honolulu and soon there
were two teams practicing, the Pioneers
and the Pacifics. The first match game
we played was a good one. was then
director of the government press, and
secured men frcm all manner of places
We used to practice every afternoon De
fore the game came off. In our team we
had two or three rather untried players
on the Gay the match game was played
these were Macfarlane, Sam Mott and
Snow / made three runs myself and no
%%%%%%$%$<<<%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

harder to be able to announce that they
are on a team which has played against
such cracks as would be represented In
a Coast team. with the redoubtaole
Hobart at the head. 1t is also probable
that Dillingham; will bring down
trained pony, if he has been able to
get hold of particularly fast one
The men here are trying 20 make the
game as fast as they can and the prac-
tice work has been of a NIGH order
The horses and players are getting in
to form rapidly There is a probability
that George Angus will return to the
field and if so he will be mounted for
at least one or two periods this after
noon George Brown has purchased the
pony Jim Crow, bred by Rice and play
ed last season by Single, and II is
thought will be on the field for short
time this afternoon. There is chance
too that Prince Cupid will play, he haV-
ing returned from Hawaii, but it is
question whether he will not wait until
he has more leisure from politics.
The teams which are to play will be
the Whites and Blues. The former will
be captained by Judd, and he will be
supported by H. f. Damon, Irvine and
Erdman. The Blues will be under the
direction of s. E. Damon, with DR..
McAdory, Harold castle and Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth. There will be
room made on the teams during the
various periods for any other members
of the club who may appear ready for
play. and it is expected that there will
be several substitutions. Potter, Shin
gle and Dole viii be out of town and
out of the game as we'll
The play will start at o'clock sharp
and the periods will be twelve minutes
in length. There will be no waits and
If fhe men are not on the field at the
call of time the play Will go on all the
same. 1t is thought there will be
large crowd in attendance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
BASEBALL
TEAMS ARE
NEAR A TIE

If there is any one who thinks there
will not be a game. or rather two
games. of baseball for blood this after
noon at Punahou. he is mistaken In his
premises, for the season has reached
such a stage that games count just now
and there viii be no overlooking the
least point by any one of the players.
Much is at stake and upon the decisions
of these contests will rest more than
the mere winning or losing of one game.
Should the II. A. C.'s lose and the
Males win there will be a tie and the
game between the two scheduled Tor
Monday. Labor Day, will be for real
blood. With this condition there has
arisen much comment which has maze
considerable feeling in the two teams
which are fighting so closely for the
leadership. There have been charges
and counter-charges. Some enthusiasts
are alleged to have endeavored TO reacn
certain players so that game might
be put in the way OF the Males, so as
TO make the contest more even Even
with this however IL win be only In
the event of a galvanization that the
tailenders will be able TO heat the
leaders.
Tho Kamehamehas are well up and
are making a hard fight TO beat out the
Males flor second place. They VIII put
into the field the best team they nave
and with Lemon i'm the box ii should De
a good one.
The garles for Labor Day will bring
upon the diamond the same teams
though their positions will be reversed.
The duel between the leaders VIII MAKE
that days game as fine as IL wen can
be.
,rba II A. C.'s VII put in today as
good a team as they have. This team
too will play Monday If there seems
any chance that the Males VIII De
stronger than they have shown re-
Gently. and if there develops a weak
spot Gleason has some reserve strength
to place in the field. The other teams
: show little change.
The II. A. C's will play thus. Cunha,
catcher; JOY, pitcher; Leslie, lst pase'
Louis. 2nd base Williams, shortstop'
Pryce, 3rd base; Hansman, lett neiu'
Aylett. center field; Bolster, right held.
Customs: Raven, catcher; kiway
nitcher: Willis. 1st base; Duncan, End
base: Lishman, shortstop; King, ora
base: Tucker. left field; Bowers, center
field: Anderson, right field.
Males: Kiley, catcher; Clark. pitch
err; Davis. 1st base: Mana, End base
Wright. shortstop: Akau, Sd base; Lua-
hiwa, left field; Taylor, center heid'
Desha, right field.
Kamehamehas: Kekuewa, catcher;
Lemon, pitcher; Jones LIST base; Vanat-
ia, End base; Yates, shortstop Henry
Wise. 3rd base; Reuter-. left held; hoki'
center field; Anderson, right field.
The band will play at the game ana
there will be every effort made to show
the people. now that the season is clos
ing. the highest kind Of sport.
The present standing Of the clubs Is
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
THE FIRST MATCH
GAME OF BASE
BALL IN HONOLULU

enc except Hervey Whitney made a man.
our team. the Pioneers, was beaten.
II believe the whole of Honolulu was
present at the game. Every body seemed
to have turned out for it. 1 remember
that Captain Jim Smith who owned the
packet line of sailers plying between San
francisco and honolulu lost about $500
on the game. He picked me up in his
carriage after it was over and took me
home. 1 had my little finger broken in
the game l was short-stop and hot
liner right off lie bat in Laanuis hands
came at me- l took it but was bowled
over. However. 1 held on to the ball,
and kept the other side from scoring
The Hawaiian Gazette. in its issue OF
Wednesday, August Is, 1867, contains the
following account of the game:
The first match game of baseball on
these Islands. came off on Saturday after
noon last, makai Of Punahou College. be-
tween the Pioneer and Pacific b -.
clubs. of Honolulu. AT the organization
of these clubs in June last, they adopted
the rules and regulations of the Califor-
MIA National Base Bali Convention, and
considering the short time they have had
TO practice in, the playing will compare
with any games played in California or
else where.
THE playing was to commence at 3
o'clock but long before that hour large
concourse of people gathered on the
ground to witness the sport, 1t beng
something new for Honolulu. After some
preliminaries. the Pacifics took the choice
of positions The grounds had been well
selected for the occasion, and everything
was, satisfactory to both parties Inc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
THAT CHAPTER

A chapter on SCOTS Emnl-
sion often holds a prominent
position in the histories OF
weak children.
The gist of that chapter
usually reads like this" child
weak, pale, thin, no appetite
fretful, weakness left over from
grippe or other disease. Be
gan small doses SCOTS Emul-
sion three times day after
meals. No apparent change
first week. Then appetite
improved, then strength In
creased, then child more lively,
slept better, a decided gain in
weight, better color in the face.
And so it goes till the child
is reported we'll and strong.
Sounds simple enough and
it is simple-Scott's Emulsion
is Just what the weak child
needs.
Send for Free Sample.
scarf Q. rfI-DrYt Chemists 400 Pearl St. y. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
POLO PLAYERS
PRACTICE HARD

Polo enthusiasts are looking forward
to brighter days when Captain Walter
F.. Dillingham; returns from his trip to
the Coast after rubbing up against the
game as it is played in the best style
aft R,Irlinehame. 1t is expected that
Cant. Dillingham; will have news not
only of some of the latest Wrinkles
of the game but that as well Will De
in a position to announce VISIT curing
the fall from a team made up of Coast
experts.
Walter Hobart is believed to be ready
TO make g. trip to Hawaii, accompanied
by three others of the polo men OF the
club. and if this can be arranged the
mere announcement of the fact is eX-
pected to bring a boom to the gaiile-
The PLAYERS will then struggle an the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
IEAGUE STANDING.
New worlds Bicycle Record.

PITTsBURGyA August 1s.-Joe Nelson
tonight at the Coliseum broke the
worlds record for twenty miles ana
heat Freeman and Mcfarland The
men were in three-cornered race Tor
the distance Freeman lost his pace IN
the fourth, ninth and sixteenth ana IN
the seventeenth mile dropped out. NC
f7arland mad covered seventeen miles
when Nelson finished the twenty. Nell
sons time for the twenty miles was
27:1S. beating the worlds record or ~:
"a 2-5. Nelson's time for five miles was
cal; ten miles. 13:271z; fifteen mi es Zo'
2s5k. His fourth mile was the fastest
being made in 1:1Sl2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
0ARSMEN
NOW HARD
At WORK

Oarsmen are hard at work getting
into form for the. Regatta Day strug-
giles, and the outlook is for the finest
kind of sport The Myrtles have not
yet even hazarded a guess as to what
will be the make up of the various
crews which are to represent the club
on that day, but their rivals, the Hea-
lanis, have put into training three
crews which, while it is not expected
they will stand all through. will at
least furnish the basis of comparison on
which the crews will be made up.
The oarsmen have this year the most
hearty support of the clubmen although
as in all other matters they find that
the dull times viii prevent customary
expenditures for the preparations.
Despite all the drawbacks there are
plans making which will result in the
very finest racing that can be expected
here The bay is full of racing craft
each afternoon. The Myrtle oarsmen
are out in the barges and the Healani
crews. beginning with the intermediates
at 4:30 o'clock, are rowing from that
time until dinner, the seniors being
taken out by the coaches at o'clock
each evening.
The following bulletin posted on the
walls of the Healani club tells the story
of the choice of the crews for that club:
After the most careful deliberatlon,
assisted by Messrs. Paul Jarret, Carl
Rhodes and d. L. Conkling, who have
been greatly assisting with their coach-
ing. the Rowing Committee have de-
cided that for the present the make up
of the Senior, Second Senior and Fresh
men Crews will be as follows. Wheth-.
er these men will hold their various
positions will depend entirely upon
themselves:
Senior Crew-Paul Jarret, stroke; Dan
Renear, No 5; A. E. McDuffy, No. 4;
Fred Damon, No. 3; III. e. Murray, NO.
2; CASTOR Boisse, bow.
Second Senior or Junior-Bert Web
ster stroke; C. Fl. Tracy, No. 3; b. f.
Hebron, No. 4; Jean Allen, No. 3; John
waterhouse, No. 2, Chas. Murray, bow.
Substitute A. H. Crook will row Tues
days and Thursdays with the crew for
the next two weeks. All substitutes
should get regular pair-oar work to
keep in training.
Observation-Disclosures stroke; Aus
tin, No. 5; Jarret. No. 4; Wilson, NO
8; Desl1a, No. 2; Williams, bow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
To Open o ympian Games

CHICAGO, August 21-The States OK
the United States. President Roosevelt
and government officials will cooperate
and participate in the production ok
the International Olympian games OF
1904. All foreign countries will be rep
resented. France has promised 70 sena
its army cadets and has asked Tor the
-antes in 1908
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

Jerfries and Fitzsimmors were 10 Do -
August e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
L.pton's New Yacht.

LONDON. August 21-According to
the present arrangements contracts for
building Shamrock III will be signed
rext week Sir Thomas Upton expects
10 arrive in the Clyde on board the
Erin, to make final arrangements. Inc
contracts will provide for the carry
launch of the next challenger Tor the
Americas cup. thus giving more tlitIe
for tuning up than was enjoyed by
nreyious challengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
Won by an American.

COwEs Qsle of Wight. August IL
The American auxiliary yacht Utowara'
owned by a. V. Armour Of New YORK
arrived here today and won the Earl
Of Crawford's coronation cup in the
sailing race. which was started Monday
from the Nab Lightship. CherbourR,
and back, around the Eddystone Light
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St. y y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30

nine innings occupied one hour and forty
five minutes, during which considerable
anxiety was manifested by the outsiders
on the general result. At o'clock pre-
cisely. the game commenced, the Pacifics
choosing the field, and resulted as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
Columbia Goes a Fishing.

The yacht Columbia, which MADE
such a fine showing at the Pearl
Lochs regatta, winning the third class
tro,,bv has been sold by Walker 10
portupuese fisherman and Will be used
off Hamakua. Walker has duplcaLe
az the Columbia at his boat yaro' WDi'h
he win have in the water very Sooh'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-30
PACIFICS.
Outs. Runs.
Innings.

"a. w Judd. Captain Pioneers. w. ).
Wond. Captain Pacifcst H. G. Crabb and
O. II. Rose, scorers
"A fine lunch had been provided Dy the
Pioneer Club the discussion of which
after the match was over, gave ample
satisfaction both to the conquering anu
the losing CluD.
After the match an amateur game was
,,laved nv a prorniscuous choice of sides
from the members of both clubs, and the
balance of the afternoon was filled u2
with this exhilarating sport.