davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01

tions, smilax and ferns We're used in the
house decorations. number of relatives
from out Of town witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin will be at nome
after June 1 at 50 Keystone avenue
SHOEMAKER-KLOT
Miss Emma A. Klotz and Henry F. Shoe
maker were married last night at the
brides home. the Rev. Wiz officiating. Mr..
and Mrs Shoemaker will be at home after
June 1 at 2l5 North East street.
NG-WILLIAMSON.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April S0.-The mar
riage of Miss Helen Ewing Williamson, of
Evansville. and Mr.. Thebes Farthing, of
Mayfield, Ky, at the First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, this evening. was an
elaborate social function. The bride is the
eldest daughter of j. Z. Williamson, a
leading member Of the local bar, and the
groom is a son of a Kentucky banker. The
church was beautifully decorated and was
filled with the relatives and acquaintance
of the young couple, large number being
from abroad. An orchestra and the organ
furnished the music. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. I. A. WiggintOn,
pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev.
". j. Darby, who married the parents or
the bride. There were eight bridesmaids,
who were designated ribbon carriers.
They were Miss Ruth Gentry. Kansas City,
Mo; Miss Helen Swift. Ottawa, ILL.,; Miss
Angie Williamson. Dallas. Tex; Miss Rob
bic Patterson, Franklin, Ky; Misses Helen
Cook, ElOise Decker, Marie Ross and Viz
gle Storrs, Evansville. These young women
were each attired in pink point esprit over
pink taffeta. Philip Catch. of Decatur. ILL.,,
was best man. The bride was attired in a
lovely costume of white Following the
ceremony at the church, reception was
held at the home of the bride. ana at mid
night the couple started north on bridal
tour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, April 30.-Harry A.
Kramer and Miss Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Puntenney, were
married at the home of the brides parents
on West Third street this afternoon, the
Rev. w. P. McGarey, of the United Presby-
terrain Church, officiating. Mr. Kramer is
proprietor of the Kramer meat market
here, and his wife is the daughter of the
man who was editor and proprietor of the
Rushville Jacksonian for about thirty-hve
years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
Observation-Disclosures.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-The we'd
ding of Miss Clara Huntington, daughter
of H. T. Huntington, and Gilbert Brooke
Perkins, of New York, was solemnized at
Trinity Church to-day, the Right Rev. C.
II. Brent bishop of the Philippines. as
sisted by the Rev. f. w. Clampett rector
of Trinity Church, performing the cere-
mony. The wedding was one OF the social
events of the season and Trinity Church
was crowded with the friends of the bride
and groom. The bride was gOwned in white
satin. with a long tulle veil. She carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley and wore a
necklace of large pearls the gift of Mrs.
G. Z. Huntington. The bridesmaids and
maid of honor were gowned in dainty
frocks of old pale green silk, with chantilly
with white moire and ribbons and sashes.
They wore white hats, with white flower
trimmings. The maid of honor, Miss Eliza
beth Huntington. sister of the bride, car
ried pink wisteria and the bridesmaids car
ried white. They were Miss Alice Hoff-
man, Miss Jean Nokis, Miss Marian Hunt
ingtOn and Miss Anne Henty, of Cincin-
natl. The groom was attended by Howard
l.. Huntington. the only brother of the
bride. A wedding breakfast, for which 800
invitations had been issued, was served at
the Huntington residence Immediately after
the ceremony.
SPENCER-PRICE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April S0.-Henry B.
Spencer. of ST. Louis. and Miss katherine
Price of Louisville, were married this aft
ernoon at the Second Presbyterian Church
in this city. Mr.. Spencer is a son of Samuel
Spencer, president of the Southern Rail-
road, and is general manager of the St.
Louis-Louisville lines of the Southern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
MURPHY-LEsLEY.


Special 70 the IndlanapOIls JOURNAL.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 30.-The mar
Tiage of John ]. Murphy, of this city, for
merly Of Indianapolis and Miss Josephine
Lesley was solemnized at st. Boniface
Church at $50 o'clock this morning by the
Rev. Father De Paul, assisted by the Rev.
j. r. Dinnen, rector of St Mary's Church.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
and reception took place at the brides
home on Cincinnati street. Miss Loretta
Murphy was bridesmaid and Charles Is.
Murphy was best man. Mr.. Murphy was
cnce employed in the office of the Standard
Oil Company in Indianapolis. but is now
bOOkkeeper in the Callahan Company's es-
adjustment here. Miss Katherine Hoar, Of
Indianapolis. and Thomas Mdrphy, Of Chi
cago, were the out-of-towr guests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-01
MGRAW-MURPHY.
sneciaI tn the Indianapolis JcurnaI

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April aO.-At the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas n. Murphy, on East Main street.
this morning Miss Anna Murphy and DR..
Willis II. McGraw. of Portland, n. Y, were
married. The Rev. y. l.. Bennett, of
Evansville. Ind, a brother-in-law of the
bride, performed the ceremony. DR.. Nc
Graw is a graduate of Princeton University
and also of Durham Medical College, OF
Chicago. The bride was graduated from the
latter institution last week. They will live
ut Houston. Tex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

| flying sphere and could not reach it
so that the second baseman managed
| to get around to the third corner, from
| which he scored on a sacrifice later.
With this start there seemed a fairly
| good game on and the two innings sue
ceeding were OF the right sort. Ander-
son and Willis pulled off a double play
in the second saving the day, for an
error and hit followed, and Lishman,
Willis and King each did clever work
! in the third. Clark was pitching ex-
cellently for only two men got on bases
in the two innings.
Then came the fourth. when the Gus
toms broke the ice. Kiwa pushed a lit
tie one to Wright and Anderson who
had hit was caught at second while
the pitcher held down the initial bag
Wright fell down on the throw to catch
the little twirler however, and a passed
ball and wild pitch sent him home
with the first run. This evened UP
matters and the crowd yelled.
klley started off the second half for
the Zebras. He hit and started to
steal Raven lined the ball down and
to those at right angles with the player
kiiey was out by block. But Newton
was good to the captain and let him
rest. After Wright had gone out on a
lily Akau lined one to Tucker who was
10 the bad FOR a moment, and the cop
per was safe. Desha sent a little one
to Willis and he had his rattles with
him, and tried TO catch Kiley at the
plate and failed. Taylor hit and scor-
ed Akau, and Luahiwa doubled and
sent men home, ending the run getting
with four TO the credit OF the club
men, Never again did they get in
sight OF home, for though Wright dou-
bled in the fifth. with only one out,
kiwa was puzzle. and Kiley's hit in
the seventh was unavailing for he was
caught asleep at the switch a moment
later.
1t was in every other inning that the
Customs tagged up one at a time and
rounded out their score. With two out
Bowers counted in the fifth when Akau
the height of Davis and
sent the ball well afield. Raven tagged
up one on his and fuckers hits and
an error, and in the ninth, when Dun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

can had got first on an error and ad-
vanced on Ravens safe one Willis hav-
ing been caught at the plate, he got
home on fuckers little smash, the day
being saved by a double pulled off by
Taylor. Kiley and Mana. This brought
out new set OF cheers and as well a
few hooks and short arm blows on
the side lines where earnest partisans
were bowling for the victors and de-
crying the umpire for the loss.
Just because some one inside the lines
had said things concerning the decision
of the umpire on a base hit across
third, which made the chalk fly but
was called foul, Newton delayed the
game between the Punahous and the
Honolulus. and the men were we'll
warmed up before play began. The
crowd had increased and cheered New
ton when he went on the field The
redbirds took the out and Joy unhook-
eL some of his assorted twisters for
the collegians. With two out John Wa
terhouse faced the south paw and two
strikes resulted in short order Joy
was good but Newton was just far
enough off, calling the batter out on
the third strike. when the ball was so
plainly above his shoulder, that the
crowd jeered and from that moment the
sympathies of the majority were with
Punahou.
II was not until the seventh inning
the the College men could see home.
Five men had got on the bags but the
Punahous seemed determined to beat
themselves, and assisted the reds ma
Thus when Castle had got
to third and was on his toes for a
score, Marcallino struck out and Cunha
dropped the ball, but instead of run
ming and trying to coax a throw with
the chance that the pitcher might
score, the batter walked to the bench. /
Warehouse hunted but Cunha held
Castle and threw just in time TO catch
he runner at the initial corner.
With one hand gone Soper got first /
IN an error and running with judgment
aided by passed ball, and Hemen-
ways hit. scored, being followed home
~ the catcher a moment later on a
ault with the battery. The ninth saw
he score tied. Marcallino opened out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

with a hit and il was a beauty. This
set the crowd cheering ana Jeering and
JOY seemed to get a little nervous
Hemenway walked and they both cLme
home on a wild pitch Things were get
ting interesting and Castle added e
the pulse beats of the followers of the
collegians by sending a double into
left. John Wise told Steere, as he went
to bat, that all that was needed was a
home run to tie the score. Steere
Strengthened one OF joys benders for a
bingle down to third and its humming
was almost loud enough to tell the tale
of its speed. Pryce got ii nicely. but he
did not notice Castle who was about a
foot away, running for third. and de-
cided TO cut off the man at first. He
must have had a foolish powder some
time between innings for the way he
sent that ball toward Beretania street
was a caution. Finally it was retriev
ed and slammed toward Cunha but
Steere had been coming on without any
thought of the hereafter. and as the
return was ten feet wide of the plate
he scored easily. tying the tally and
setting the crowd to cheering like half
mad. The last half of the ninth and
the first section of the tenth went off
without anything but heart disease,
and then came the fatal ending. Aylett
walked and Gleason forced him at sec
ond. Williams uncorked his fourth hit
and advanced the captain who scored
on the long fly of Louis. which was
by Clarence Cooke. who jump
ed into the air for it. a great play but
too far out TO prevent the score.
There was some lively moments dur
ing the game. and the umpire was once
as heartily commended as he was blam-
ed the other time. Williams came TO
the plate out of turn and with his GUS
hit drove home Thompson's
run before the error was discovered. |
was called out for losing his |
batting turn, and the run not permit |
led TO count In the third the entire |
course of affairs might have been
by another decision. Fernan-
iez got Gleason's hot one and Thomp-
son was out while running from sec
md TO third, for running out of line
everyone thought. and the ball sent
.own to second, getting there seconds
before Aylett The play was force,
,ut the umpire called it a matter of
on the part of Thompson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

IkVB both games were won and lost
with thai factor showing in the
run columns. Males and Honolulus
won over the Customs and Punahous
| burt in both instances they were hard
games to lose. Yellow streaks ran all
through the contests. saffron being ad-
ded by some of the oldest and best
seasoned players and not a little being
| impaired by the umpire.
| At least three things were demon
J strated. castle is coming pitcher,
his arrival being near at hand; Cunha
is a bright particular star both be-
| hind the bat and with the band. for his
| march was played three times; and
Newton, when his usually faithful eye
| is of. can permit himself to see things
with more kinds of bias vision than
the ordinary man. He is by long odds
the best umpire seen here constantly
He is fearless, has the game fairly at
business, but with all this he had an
of day. and the way he called things
by the wrong name nearly put the
game to the bad. With decisions fairly
good it is safe to say that the scores
in both OF the contests would have been
materially different.
Cunha played ball. He used not only
two well trained hands. but as well n
better trained eye and head, and the
way in which he held down the Puma
hous In the sixth was worthy of the
best of the diamond artists. Then too
he hit and ran like one possessed and
altogether was the bright particular
star of the day. Nor was he the only
one, for while most of the chances were /,
easy ones there were redeeming fea-
lures, such as Cookies great catch in
the tenth. which set the crowd cheer
ing But that there might be no ex-
aggerated craniums there were mis-
plays which would have looked out of
place on the lots. Throws went soaring
away above the heads of the men for
whom they were intended and again
balls were dropped when tossed easily.
there was not lacking any
feature of play.
The crowd was a good one and the I
way the men on the SlCeS lines rooted
for their teams was sufficient to glad
ded the hearts of the players. Once
the enthusiasm was so great that fisti-
cuffs resulted from exuberance OF feel,
ing. and when the side line Males cut
loose their yell. it was to make the
echoes ring and awaken the crowd to
cheers for the loyal club men. Nor
was all the shouting from the outside,
but the managers took a hand inside
the ropes, and this caused some pill
<ia. for when he was described as rot
ten By one of the members OF the
League. Newton swore by the hand
which captured Aguinaldo that he
would have no more of it. and took
his playthings off after the first game.
causing a delay until he had been
oIacated and consented TO run the sec
md.
When the first game was called the
Males went TO the fell and Clark
found some new faces in the op-
posing batters Duncan. an old police
player. was in the list and Raven also
appeared The Customs were easy
however only four men facing the
pitcher In their half the Males man
aged to corral one. Mana sent a bound
er TO Lishman and Percy took it in so
handily that 1t looked all day. But
when he came TO throw he grew so
strong that Wills could hardly see the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

;ATTON, NELL a. CO.. LTD.-EnB4-
neers. Electricians and BoilermAksrr.
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

4. e. GRossMAN, D.D.s.-AIakka at..
three doors above Masanis %mple.
Honolulu; ONCE hours. Dan. % PM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
To ]. ct
OR


The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
15 brand new and modern cottages
On Beretania street west Of Piikoi
street.
eCotsags ON South street near Queen
street.
IS Cottages on Chamberlain street
zear Queen street
Store La Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6-Land OF the area Of one acre, sit
uSsed on the corner of South and Hale
sssaszia streets, and suitable for storage
purposes. or for building site for
warehouses; or factory.
building site at Kamoiliili. 'front.'
leg on proposed extension of Rapid
transit to Kaimuki. area one acre
s-Three building lots on Kaaihee av-
esue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makiki
s-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1o-Rice land at Aiea, EVA.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
turai and other purposes in different
parts OF this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
INSURANCE.
MUSICIANS.
PHYSICIANS.

IN 0h~tAtNos
DR.. r. MrTAMURA.-ofnss 1898 Nuu-
anu ST. Tel. White 152; I to p. m.
and 6 to 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
BROKERS.

h. =. wALKHR-GONsa ana NaaxEhan-
disc Broker. OHsss rseM 4 Spfsckels
block, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
}. ooEAS

Tel. Blue 1912. Beretania and Emma SITS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
FINE PASTURAGE.

Horses and cattle pastured close TO
Honolulu. 600 acre run; for terms, etc,
apply to room SOC Stangenwald build
ing. 6ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

THAYER g. HEAaElJWAY.-0Mea Geo
and eO4 stangsHwaDa BaEId2Mses TsSe-
phone 3eS MaiA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

DR. A. c. WALL, DIR. o. n. WALL
Of5lce hours, 8 a. m. to p. m; Love
bldlS Fort ST.; Tel. 43i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
NOTICE.

PERSONS needing, or knowing Of those
who do need, protection from phyai-
cal or moral injury, which they are
not able to obtain for themselves,
may consult the Legal Protection
Committee of the Anti-SaIoon
League. 8 Mcintyre building. w. II.
RICE, Supt. e1eS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

n MARGINS of one were popular in
W. baseball circles Saturday, and
We both games were won and lost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

DIR. ]. UCHIDA.-Physician and Sur
geon; Office, Beretania. bstween Fort
and Nuuanu streets: once kOtfs, TO
IL a. m, 2 to 8 p. m: Tel 11fF White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
1f,I@abeat Spencer slN@arest Relative
u,saen By WaAaee I,win for he Dispatch.

the works of other scientific ana pnlio,
sophical free thinkers. With DARWIN ana
Huxley he is thoroughly conversanL ne
reads them, he explains. not because they
convert him to their theories, but because
they ground him more thoroughly IN nas
own convictions
HE HAD AMBITIONS.
Because Herbert Spencer's cousin IS q
philosopher to-day, 1t does not 1oiio" t1,ae
he never had an ambition. he mas Two,
in fact. but both Were withered by an
adverse fortune. The one concerns
woman whose memory Is responsive LOT
MORE Spencer's being batcheior at the
age OF seventy. Why. no living man
knows. When he speaks of the other ne
holds up a withered. misshapen hand,
whose fingers hang limp and paisied.
II wanted to be musician. ne says;
Il was practicing to be an organlst anu
iaboring as woodworker TO earn my
living. One day my hand was drawn
into a patent planning machine. AND
we'll that was the end or my muslcal
education a.,
veung mans ambitions. but 1t caused
him such a nervous illness that ne clo
not recover for months. After TINS ne
became more and more devoted 70 MS 5
religion. and although his withered mana
prevented him from praisinS COO IN tne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

Yer,ind a counter in tiny candS anu
stationery store On tie Powell street Slope
If Mob Hill, San Francisco. sits the near
~, living relative of Herbert Spencer, me
.o,,bbors some Of whom have known
~, rn, over two score years. Call MN
...hs Gentleman Of Mob Hill, !" and they
we right. for Mora Matthew. spencer 10
&c mach OF a gentleman and In many ways
~ much Of a scholar. as the imnaor,a !.
,,bt,nsophcr. his cousin. Unlike Hefoer.
snnncer. however, he has made no Grea.
10 40 IN the world OF Thought MOI lha l
~, las lacked philosophy. but ms nag
neon q gentle. impractical sort that mas
lori him where i; found him. poor IN the
midst of fabulous riches. resigned TO ms
s,pertv and cnntented with his BOOKS ana
NE humble livelihood.
For fifty years MORA Spencer mas aNeo
II this same little house. never-saVe once
having so much as made trip out OF
ihe state of California. His father was
.awvor of Derby. England. and in the tan
Of the gold excitement the Spencers came
20 the carly mining camp Of San Francisco
md built their cabin on the spot where
Me old mans shop now stands-a spot
around which the palaces Of the Floods,
he IiurtinGtons. and the Stanforcs To-Day
,ear their prctcnsious towers In ls9o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

manner which he had first planned, he
turned his attention to vocal music; anu
found that he had really re I'm. ant.
years at st. James and the Churcn OF
the Advent. and he received his o1lers
from professional managers. Ire stage,
however he could not reconclle>Wlth ms
Spencer conscience, and he chose TO oe-
vote his voice. as long as II lasted. 10
the service of the church.
Like many another thought1ul klnc,
cultivated man. .1oira Matthew Spencer
has passed through the troubles OF. early
and middle life into a serene and happy
old age. Hale and vigorous. he arises at
the hour of in the morning, spends an
hour in his bath and gErlnastic exercise:
takes brisk walk over the rllst-roDed
hills that skirt the bay, returns to his
simple breakfast. and opens his shop at
the hour of T. To this regular exercise
he attributes his gooua health and ion
Sevity His pet diversion is the cultlVa-
ton Of flowers. of which he is passion
ately fond. Notwithstanding the TACT
that he reads almost constantly. his
of a man of 30.
A LOVER OF BOOKS.
He reads everything that comes his
wav. but his special delight is works on
that he has read everything obtainable
on the subject. lie is a strong Engilsn
syInpa tfiZer. but he condemns the boer
war with considerable heat.
1t is in the afternoon when the chill
1ren are coming home from school when
the gentleman of Mob Hill is seen at
his most charming aspect. The young
sters al know the shop of Mr.. Spencer.
and they never pass him by. If there.
is a marble. top. or a bali in his stock
which they want to borrow. they are
never modest about asking him to loan
it. for their confidence in his generosity
is supreme. Moreover. they are the hene-
ficiaries of an elaborate system of credit.
where they may Indefinitely stand Off
the kind old man for PEPPERMINT drops or
pepsin gum.
All of which shows that the blood of
Herbert Spencer goes further in theories
Of life than in questions of money.