davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

/ with De Isle in the box, the Snug
glers batted them all over the field and
had IL not been for the excellent field
! ing of the gun boys there is no telling
I how enormous a score the Customs
would have put up. AS IL was, the wa
ter front men came of easy victors.
With 10 runs to their credit and only
to the ArtilIerymen's.
HONOLULU VS. PUNAHOU.
r. A. C. went to bat first Steere and
/ Marcallino flew out to center field and
Meyer was struck out. Honolulu TAX
ing the bat, got onto the curves of Fer
nandez at once. and took four runs. i.
a. G. again failed to score in the sec
Ond, but Honolulu again added four
runs. In the third Gleason tried to
make "a double and allowed Hemenway
to get in with run. w. Aylett then
opened the batting for Honolulu with
a base hit, stole second and got In on
a hit by Gleason, who was left on third
at the end of the inning. Score, 8 10 j.
J. Waterhouse flew out to left field
in the fourth inning, and Hemenway
nit out a three Dagger. allowing Cooke
and Soper to come in with runs. Will
hanson was struck out. For Honolulu,
Williams, Lewis and JOY were quickly
out Three Punahou men went out
quickly in the next inning. and Homo
lulu with three men on bases lost the
Gnanct OF scoring Dy j. AyletL BoinS
out to second. In the sixth the II A.
q. side was struck out and for II. a. G.
Louis got to first through an error by
the man on third. JOY flew out to CEN
ter and Steere brought off a double,
putting Gleason and Price out IL was
the same old story for the =. a. C.iS in
the seventh, and Honolulu had W. Ay-
lett and Thompson struck out and an
lirship from Hansman was caught in
center field. a. Marcallino scored for
r. a. G. in the eighth by Waterhouse
firing of a two-bagger. which brought
him In. Meyer made a base hit but by
a stupid run got out at third. Homo
lulu again had bad luck by Gleason and
J. Aylett being struck out. Through an
error by Soper on first, Williams got
near third. but was thrown out by
-teere. The p. A. G. had their last
chance in the ninth. but were unable TO
rake anything Of it.
L. S. CUSTOMS VS.. ARTILLERY.
Customs-Tucker S.. Willis H.. No
we'll 2b.. Kiwa 3d.. King RI. Anderson
,, Raven c. Wilder H.. Bowers CT.
Artillery Mcfarland S., O'Leary H..
smith 2b. Bennett 3D., Rodgers RI,
)e Isle p. Davis c., Manis IT,, Pliney
Smith, Pliney and Bennett went out
or the Artillery in the first, but the
Imugglers made things look happy.
tucker made a base hit and got in
un because Of n wild throw by De
isle. NOVEL; and King each got in a
ase hit and a run. Kiwa got to first
n balls and eventually got home. An
ersou sent a ball down Waikiki way.
OF a hree-bagger, and ultimately a
IN The crowd were murmuring
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

fight. The Myrtles rowed down tn
course to the end as if the victory wa
at stake, and finished strong.
/ Time, 1921.
The following officials had charge o.
, the race:
Judges-A. C. NJ. Robertson. Walter
E. Wall and Lieutenant II. J. Newton
+ Starters. E. P. Taylor.
| Timekeeper Cat start)--L. Marks.
! Timekeepers Cat fnish)-C. j. Willis
F. E. Harvey. A. T. Brock.
Regatta committees. E. p. Taylor,
chairman; NJ. Johnson. w. c. Parke.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Senior championship = -Four cared
shell. Course, a mile and half straight
away. Prize. championship banner.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. May
g. 1896.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
TENDER II. 1897.
Won by the Healani Y and z. Club.
September 10, 1898
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, Sep
TENDER 9, 1899.
Won by the Healani Y. and B. Club,
September 8, 1900.
Won by the Healani Y. and 3. Club,
July 4, 1901.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, July
T. 1902.
Junior championship - Four cared
shell. Course, mile and a half,
straight away. Prize. silver cup pre-
scented by the association, and silver
cup presented by Mr. A. C. NJ. Robert
son, to become the property of the club
winning it three times.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, May
9. 1896.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club, Sep
TENDER II. 1897.
Won by the Healani Y. and b. Club, (
10. 1898.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep
TENDER 8. 1899
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. Sep |
te1nber TO- 1900.
won by the Hea1ani Y. and E. Club.
July 4, 1901.
Won by the Myrtle Boat Club. July
4, 1902.
FROM THE LOSING CAPTAIN.
When the editor of the Advertiser ask
"a me to write few lines giving my
Impressions of the boat races, / did not
mink that ! would occupy the position of
maj 1-lutii aDuSeu mortal lne captain oA I
losing club. Unfortunately 1 do occupy
his position and preliminarily wish to
congratulate the Myrtles upon their we'll
armed victories. They have worked hard.
n the face Of many discouragemeuts, and
fter two years of defeat have now wrest-
d the championship banner from The
Individual who uses that little word If
fter losing any contest. usually provokes
smile. and yet I must in this instance
Sc this very word, and risk provoking
he smile.
For the past two weeks 7 have felt
hot the Healani senior crew was the
est Of the two, and now, that they have
,st. ] an more firmly convinced of it
han ever There was just one condition !
T the course that would make it pos !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05
SENIOR RACE---Won by Myrtles.
Time, 1910 3-5
JUNIOR RACE---Won by Myrtles.
Time, 1881.


man was a splendid specimen of oars
man, and at this juncture those in the
! boat of the Reds knew that victory de-
! pended upon a level-headed tussle for
| the finish. The coxswain quickened his
call of the numbers and the blades
| struck oftener into the water. The He
alanis meanwhile were moving steadily
ahead. Everybody expected squirt
during the last quarter but it never
came.
| On, on. the Healanis came, creeping
eyer II. .rsr ana c;0sing up the gap
| N"w Ike boats ne five lea-ths from
| til. iiiiisl and T." tIyrtles lag Thu
! blades lsore OUR into the h:i. =
.h-.T h:tses sW:'Eg forward "a i went
| hackMa:.I WITH :. swelling . muscle,
and al length, ~;!h u supreme rTr.t,
| the boat shot across the line just three
and a half feet ahead of their doughty
opponents. Then arose :. mighty roar
upon the land and upon the boats. and
the air became filled win the crimson
colors of the victorious crew
Time. 10:40 3-5.
JUNIOR RACE.
No time was lost by the Judges in
calling on the Junior crews 10 gel into
the water, and in a few minutes the
launches and shells were speeding To
the starting flag. The crews were as
fellows:
Myrtle-George Crozier. stroke; c. f. !
Wright, No. 3; NJ. Simpson. No 2; J. I
Crozier, bow; coxswain. Alvarez.
Healani-Harry Murray, stroke; E. I
Tracey, No. 3; IS. F. Heilbron, No 2; (
John Stokes, bow; coxswain. J. Steiner
There was not so much time consum-
ed in getting into position, although the
same difficulties of wind and tide pre-
vented the shells from lining up quick
~. The puIf Of smoke from the start
er's pistol announced to the people on
the launches and those anxicusly
straining their eyes at the finish that
the youngsters had gotten under way.
Both came down handily to the quar-
ter flag. the Myrtles a little in the
lead. Between the quarter and the
half mile each crew strained at the
oars. and the Healanis crept up Until
there was little difference in their po-
sitions at the half mile although the
Myrtles still chung to the lead The
Heaianis were pulling a quick stroke.
Then the Myrtles showed their mettle
Their shell forged ahead and it was
soon apparent to those aboard the {
judges launch that it was a Myrtle
victory. The Myrtles pulled a slower I
stroke than their adversary. 1t was
L long, clean stroke, full of strength, :.
and the boat at times seemed to skim =
over the water
AT the mile flag the Myrtles were two /;
engths ahead and the distance COM 8
nenced widening steadily IS the end 6
II the course was neared. At the mile Ii
md a quarter flag three boat lengths e
iepara tea the crews. The Healanis
we're clearly giving out. The bow oar
stokes, bent to his blade as fresh
seemingly, as at the start. but was too :,
'1gorous in the stretch. for his oar was y
;nshfpped. BY the time it was bach I,
gain in the locks three more lengths Il
I'D been lest and the crew gave up the o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

and the wharf. where the finish was
be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

CONTINUED on Page lS.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-05

GEO. cRozIER. Stroke.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
Another Violent Outburst.

Kingston, st. Vincent, Nov. 26
A violent eruption of La Soufriere,
the fifth big outburst since the
catastrophe of May 7, took place
today. Georgetown and the village
Of Chateau Belair, situated on the
west coast of st. Vincent, were
again evacuated by their inhabi-
tants. Telephone communication
in their districts were interrupted
owing to fierce lightning. Sub
terranean rumblings can be heard
and volcanic clouds are seen from
the city. The crater had been
smoking constantly since the ter.
rihc eruption OF October l6.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
~ ...-'- - s'
- - a.. "a. - a. SSsss.. -. Il.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 2S.-The
steamship City of Memphis, of
the Ocean Steamship Company,
sailed for Boston this afternoon
with 10, ,222 bales of cotton and
1856 tons of pig iron. This is the
record coast wise cargo from this
The cotton is worth, i'll round
figures, 100000. In number of
bales larger cargoes of cotton
have been shipped to foreign
ports, but this is the largest and
most valuable domestic shipment
of cotton that ever left the port.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
Cham mbeHlnin's Stomach Ana Rfv-
er Tablets.

Try them
When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invIgorate your stomach.
ana regulate your liver and bowels
For sale by J. +. Mackey, 81 Co.
III t. Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi.
who has been troubled with q dis
orded stomach, says "Chamberlain'e
Stomach and Liver Tablets do ms
more good than anything I have eSer
taken" For sale by j. f. MaekeF, &
Co.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
ThOs. Douglass OF Charlotte Kill.
ed by Sam McCraven of
Fort Mill.
Snnniol IN fhn Stot~
Special to the State.

Fort Mill, Nov. 3O.-Thomas
Douglass of Charlotte, N. O.,
was shot and instantly killed this
morning at 8 o'clock by Sam
McCraven at the home of Nc
Craven's sister at the Millfort
Mill. 1t seems that Douglass
had been the cause Of the sepa-
ration of MCOraven's sister and
ner husband about five years ago
and had been intimate with her
since that time until a month
ago, when McCraven rented a
house hore and put his mother
and sister in Il.
Douglass came down from
Charlotte this morning accom-.
panied by his twelve year old
daughter and went to The wo.
mans house. lie had been .herc
only Il few minutes when Nc
Craven appeared auj ordered
him out ot the houso MS con,
maai .u' ueMy roa.oa he struck
Douglass Gcr the hnad with 81
stick ana I'D ,ue .ouiiis which lui
lowed WcCraveu shot Doug}a--
..s ..... .he ,.a ..pI.. u.
bullet going clear through the
heart and lodging in the muscles
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03

Wh.~ r. CRY rro0--o- to p ngr
ah" l.r.D ngv moro comrortaJro
about it t4en IL man ls when hu
does IT.
Wh.. q a:-' has lots Of an.tr.
graphs taken s. is o sign she .
-.y:uG to &c. o.a ,aat nattera her.
Up 10 fifteen a boy has only
TWO ambitious-to smoke and TO
shave.
Marriage has a sure awakening
because marriage is a dream.
a woman has such IN easy wav
Of doing hard things that she can
wink at n man, and If hundred
other people are looking at ner
none Of them will know it.
It's uulucky for "a boy who
needs spankIug to have a mother
with big feet.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs. Cures Dyapep-
sla. Indigestion, Stomach Trou-
bles, and makes rich red blood,
health and strength. Kodol re-
builds wornout tissues, purities,
strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. q. w. Atkinson,
Of W. Va, says: Il have used a
numb Der Of bottles OF kodoi end
have found it TO be a very efTac-
tive and, indeed, a powerful
remedy for stomach ailments. |
recommend it TO my friends
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
Perhaps an Oversight.

Mis7 Alice Roosevelt attended
the New York horse show the
other day, her escort being James
Fl. Hyde, vice president of the
Equitable Life Assurance com.
pauy. 1t Is reported that the
gentleman attracted almost as
much attention as did the beau.
tiful young lady, and we think
after reading the following de.
scription Of his costume We can
almost guess why:
"He wore a dinky little brown
derby Of Paris mold, a gay red
tie, bright circle of scarlet car.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
UuUhD MOI ELUDE InE Law
Comes Back from Ireland and Is
Arrested in PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-After
eluding arrest for several months
Charles +. Kelly, the former
Speaker of the st. LOUIS House of
Delegates, who is wanted in the
Western city In connection with
the bribery cases unearthed there
sometime ago, was arrested In
this city at 1 10 O'Clock this after.
noon. Kelly arrived in New York
on the steamer Celtic this morn
ing from Liverpool, and had just
stepped from the Western E1-
press in the Broad street station
of the PennsylvsniaRailroa here
when he WAS taken into custody
by Detective James Tate, of the
detective bureau of this city. He
admitted his identity and is now
locked up in the central police
station. He will be given a hear-
ing tomorrow morning by Magis-
trate Kochersperger and will be
held to await requisition papers
from the State of Missouri.
Kelly was crestfallen when he
reached the police station. In
an interview he said:
II was on my way back to St.
Louis and meant to announce my
arrival there Monday and give
myself up to answer whatever
charges have been laid against
me. I had been absent in Europe
for several months and spent
most of my time in Ireland. On
my arrival in New York this
morning received word that my
11.year-old boy had died in ST..
Louis. AS soon as stepped from
the steamer it was suggested to
me by an old acquaintance that l
come to Philadelphia for a few
days. l came here and now l
find myself under arrest. That's
all there is to it,"
The accused man carried con-
siderable baggage, and the labels
on it indicated that he had been
in Naples, Paris, London, Berlin,
Dublin and Killarney.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03

nations in his buttonhole, and O
red polkadotted waistcoat. Above
his low shoes were glimpses OF
red socks"
Still, it may be that the society
reporter merely overlooked the
gentleman's trousers. - Chicago
Record. Herald.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03

Hero is wittIcism which is
accredited to Senator Hoar of
Massachusetts. The senator sgas
showing some Of his Boston
friends around the capitol re-
Gently, when he pointed out a
magnificent old residence built
by a famous lawyer of the earaier
period.
why" asked the frugal New
Englander, WAS he able to build
that handsome residence by his
practiceW
Yes" replied the senator, aby
his practice and his practices.S-
Washington Star.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
Saved at Grave, Brink

81 know | would lon~ ago have
been IN my gra.a," writes Mrs. s.
II. Newsom, Of Decatur. Ala, 'rf
1T had not been for Electric BIT
ters. For three years suffered
untold agony from the worst
forms Of Indigestion, ,WaterUra5h,
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia.
Bot this excellent medicine did
me world Of good. Since using
it can eat heartily aud have
gained 35 pounds" For Indiges-
zion, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Troubles Elec
trio Bitters are a positive, guar.
snteed cure. Only SOC at Crav
ord Bros and j. +. MaCkev "
Co.'S drug store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03
WhnI's innN NnuneH

Everything is In the name whom
it comes 10 Witch uazul Salve.
f.. {. Dewitt d Co. Of Chicago,
discovered some years ago, how
to make s4!ye from Witch Hazel
that is specific for Piles. For
blind, bleeding, itching and pro.
tludlng Piles, eczema, cuts, burns,
bruises and all skin diseases De
Wits Salve has no equal. This
has given rise to numerous
worthless couuteGeiis. AJAX for
DeWltt'.-thc genuine. Crawford
Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-12-03

WANTED-Every person that is
suffering with asthma. to send %
cents for a large dollar bottle OF
PIERCE's ASTHMA CURE.
Natures Remedy Co,
Mo 02-lry Washington, d. C.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Cathalizinr Ianan.


A recent writer on Japan in Transi-
ton, Stafford Ransom, says of the
progress of the Church in that country:
Many of the leading Protestant for
eigners maintain that the Roman
Catholics are the only body of workers
who are effecting any real progress in
the conversion of the Japanese. The
reason for this is very plain. All the
missionaries sent out by the Roman
church are thoroughly educated men;
they also form a band between whose
members there is no dissenSion. They
work in their own way, conscientious
~, Systematically and without osten-
tation' living the lives of the people,
on extremely inadequate pay; and the
example afforded by the lives of the
priests and the sisters in accomplish
ing results in those parts of Japan,
usually rather remote ones, and always
in extremely poor districts, where they
carry on their work. The bona tide
japanese Christian of today is, in con-
sequence, a Roman Catholic rather
than q Protestant. There are many
good jealous. educated men represent
ing the Protestant missions in Japan,
but the effect of their work is contin-
ually discounted by the mass of uned-
ucated men and women some of whom
are more or less attached to organized
missions, and some of whom are mere
ly free lances, but whose actions have
done, and are doing, infinite harm TO
the prospects of Christianity, and es-
pecially to the Protestant section of
il -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Editor Dana and Leo XIII.

Julian Ralph in the New. York Mail
and Express thus tells of the audience
which the late Charles A. Dana had
with Leo XIII: Mr. Dana told me
how he was ushered into the sanity
presence, and there. upon the throne,
sat the great student and divine who is
today the most scholarly and the most
reverend of all living men in appear
ance. His spare body. his grave, calm
and sympathetic eountenauce, his rich
yet dignified costume of color and lace
all formed upon Mr.. Dana's mind a
picture which only death could erase.
The sanity figure slowly rose as Mr.
Dana entered. and. standing erect with
one gaunt waXen hand high raised the
Pope began TO recite the first lines of
Dante's Inferno Slowly he uttered
the majestic lines, stepping down from
the throne a step at a time. as in a
rich and meiodious voice he echoed tho
poets thoughts. Concluding the elev-
enth line as he reached the floor. he
advanced to the master of journalism
of his time and said. still in Italian.
Now, Mr.. Dana, go on from where l
left off-for I hear that YOU know
Dante and love him. That was the
story that my old chief told me. and he
told it with such vigor and such a deli
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Gift From Admiral Cervera.

Concord, N. H, Dec. 23.-The Very,
Rev. Z. NJ. O'Callaghan, rector of ST.
Johns church in this city and vicar
general of the diocese of New Hamp-
shire, has received a Christmas gift
from Admiral Cervera, consisting of a
c2sket containing autograph portraits
of the admiral and members of his
family.
After the Spanish war, while a large
number of Spanish sailors were i'm
prisoned on the islands in Portsmouth
harbor, Vicar General O'Callaghan,
who was then in charge of the parish
at Portsmouth, looked after their spir-
itual well-being and earned their last
Ing gratitude by the kindly and un-
ceasing character of his attentions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
Father Crowley to Do Penance.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-The Daily News
today says that Father jeremiah Crow
ley, the communicated priest of the
Catholic Church at Oregon, Ills, has
left Chicago to do penance in a west
err monastery in order that he may be
returned to his standing in the Church
The location of the monastery is not
stated, but the service stipulated by
Cardinal Martinelli is being done under
the supervision of the Right Rev.
Bishop Richard Scannell of the diocese
of Omaha, and within the province of
Dubuque, which includes the states of
Nebraska. Iowa and Wyoming. The
severest condition laid down for the
priest is that he must leave perma-
nently the archdiocese of Chicago 1t
is said in Chicago Catholic circles that
Father Crowley will probably be given
some small church in the west at the
conclusion of his penance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-01-04
THE IDEAL PRIEST.
Beautiful Word-picture by an Ohio
Pastor at Recent Banquet.

Beautiful Word-picture by an Ohio
Pastor at Recent Banquet.
At a Y. NJ. l. banquet recently held
in Cincinnati, Rev. James II. Cotter OF
Ironton. O., responded to the toast.
| THE Priesthood, in an inspiring ad-
! dress, the following extract from
which gives an idea of its beauty
The priesthood At the name ouI
| hearts and minds bend in alteration tO
| Calvary's Martyr, the current of whose
| priestly blood reversed the tide of hui
man thought and deed, making men
consider moral beauty more than ma
terial beauty; right, more than might,
even when cleaning in the mail coat
| Of Caesar; patient poverty better than
greedy wealth, and Christian faith a
gift more dear than kingly title The
priesthood At the name our thoughts
go to the supreme pontiff whose kind
ling eyes have read Alright the wide
horizon of our time and whose mighty
mind found priestly work in solving
the problems of the poor. The priest
hood! At the name aTchbishops and
bishops, with solemn thought and
stately tread. troop past, in vision
bearing their mitred cares, The
priesthood, At the name serried ranks
Of Jealous pastors, with the Dust of
civilization on their sleeves, for they
are toilers every one, come bravely
forth rearing the banner Of the cross.
battle-scarred standard that has
been riddled a thousand times over. in
the worlds wars of principle. only to
have the fragments, like the sacred
wood Of the true cross, a multiplied
tion of its power-new forces. mighty
Inspirations.
'The true priest has kindness to at
tract men, wisdom to retain them and
grace to send them better and braver
away. He is ever an example of calm
ness that moderates anxiety without
partaking of its nature, of strength
that molds society without being in
turn, nodded by 1t; of sacrifice that,
unconscious of its worth. converts sell
fishness that would fain be critical
He is finished product of Divine
handiwork, with more power under his
black serge than have kings in their
ermine crimson
Those who best know Father Cotter
know that in his own life he is a
shining example of that ideal priest
whose pen-picture he so graphically
draws in the sparkling extract above
given.