davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
st. Louis Selections.

First race-Ladas, Royal Athlete. He
rodes
Second race-Breaker. Mathilde, In
Doubt.
Third race-Eleanor Howard, Ed L.,
Parnassus.
Fourth race-Nettie Regent, Brutal,
Lady Strathmore.
Fifth race-Erne, Admetus. Bacchus.
Sixth race-If You Dare, Bengal,
Barklyite
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
Ran a Ten-Penny Nail Through His
Hand,

While opening n box. J. c. Mount, OF Three
Mile Bay, n. Y. ran ten-penny nail through
tie nesiy part OF his hand. 81 thought at once
OF all the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says. land Immediately applied Cham
terlans Pam Balm. and occasionally after
ward. To my surprise, it removed ali pain
and soreness and the injured parts were soon
healed For sale by Henry Evans, 022 F.
Street northwest. wholesale and RETAIL and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-BESS1E NJ. MCNAMARA,
Complainant vs. WILLIAM j. MCNAMARA,


OF CoLUMBIA.-BESsIE NJ. MCNAMARA,
Complainant, VS.. WILLIAM j. MCNAMARA,
Defendant. In equity. No. 1851.
The object of this suit is TO nave annulled
the marriage of the complainant and the de-
fendant on the ground that at the time of
said marriage the defendant had lawful wife
living. On motion Of the complainant. by her
solicitors. Messrs Thompson & Laskey, it is this
9TH DAY or OCTOBER, A. D. 1902, ordered
that the defendant cause his appearance TO be
entered herein on before the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day OF the first publication
OF this order; otherwise The cause shall be
proceeded with as in case OF default Provided
copy ., this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington Times
before the date last named
(Scal.) A. B. HAGNER. Asso. Justice.
True eopy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY VI. A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk.
oclO172i
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
Worth Selections.

First race-Bad News, Angelo. Marco.
Second race-Chickadee, Best Man,
Learoyd.
Third race-My Surprise, Jackfull,
Eestia.
Fourth race-Federal, st. Cuthbert
Duelist.
Fifth race-Caliban, Marque, Aurie B.
Sixth race-Scotch Plaid, Rassaelas,
Beana
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
fHE GATEWAY
TO
CONSUMPTION.

OF the body become infected. and
what was supposed to be purely local
disease has become constitutional. deep
seated and chronic
Sprays. washes. powders, salyes, and
other external remedies give only tenn
porary relief. and the disappointed and
disgusted patient finally gives up in de-
spair and declares catarrh incurable.
The only way TO get rid of catarrh
permanently is to treat 1t through th.,
blood. The system must be toned up
and all impurities removed from the
blood. and this 8. s. S. does promptly
and thoroughly. 1t expels from the cir
culation everything of an irritating. poi
The Washington times., 1902-10-24

sonous character,
allowing the in
aamcd membranes
'sral when the
mucous discharges
-. -. and the dam
age done to the
The Washington times., 1902-10-24
CATARRH

Often begins with cold in the head.
but 1t never stops there The tendency
is always from bad to worse. The SIM
pie cold becomes protracted. stub
born one. while the discharge from the
nose grows more profuse and offensive.
The inflammation extends to the throat
and bronchial tubes. causing hoarseness,
a tickling sensation and an aggravating
cough. The foul matter that Is con-
tinually dropping back into the throat
finds it's way into the stomach. result
ing in distressing form Of dyspepsia.
The Washington times., 1902-10-24

health is socn repaired. S. S. S. keeps
the blood in such a healthy, vigorous
condition that cold, damp weather or
sudden changes in the temperature ars
not so apt to bring on catarrhal trou-
bles. s. s. S. Is vegetable medicine
unequaled as a blood purifier. and this
best Of all tonics-just the remedy need
ed to thoroughly ard effectually cure
catarrh
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
THE II. A. c. IS
NOW BOOMING
-%%&$<<<<<<<$+%<<++

Everything is going along nicely at
the headquarters of the Honolulu Ath-
letic Club. and there has been a mark
ed increase in the attendance of MEM
bers during the past week.
Every evening the training squad has
been out on the road, running 10 Wal
biki and back. AS many as fifteen run
ners have turned out at one time. so
far the work has been of a general ma
ture and the improving of wind and
tempering OF muscle has been aimed at.
Next week practice in the shot, ham
mer. jumping and hurdle events Will
be INDUCED in.
At the club room on Alakea street a
corps of rubbers await the return OF
the runners and after a shower bath,
massage and embrocation is the order.
The regular run will take place this
afternoon at o'clock, and the same
hour will prevail tomorrow. The hour
of turn out next week will be 5:15 p. m.
All interested in pedestrianism are in
vited to attend the training runs.
Manager w. c. Crook OF the tug-of-
war tournament to be held in April,
announces that cleats will be in shape
for practice next week. 1t was stated
last night that either a Scotch or Brit
ish team would surely be entered in the
tournament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

Steere. the ex-captain OF Brown Uni
versity nine. as coach. A team viii at
once be made up for the baseball
league. The following are candidates:
]. Soper, w. S3per. j. Waterhouse.
G. WaterhoUse, Hemenway, Steere,
a Marcallino. ]. Marcallino. Cooke.
Loucks, Perry, Maddox. Clark, ].
Young. Rabbit. Robinson, Hapai.
Campbeu. Dickson, Canavarro, Taylor.
Kaulukou. j. Humes.
The series OF baseball games between
the High School and St. Louis College
IS off. The High School won the frs
game. and after a wrangla the s..
Louis nine said they would play the re-
naming two games if the High School
would give them J. Williams, the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club man. This was
conceded, and game was to have
b=en played this week, but at the last
moment the college boys got the icy
toe" and fiunked the issue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

English ponies are more nearly thor
oughbred than the American; they are
also believed to possess greater endur-
ance, owing to their warm blood; as
TO their relative speed this is a matter
still to be tested. While the warm
blood may possibly be OF advantage in
some respects it is claimed that il
makes them ranker and lass easy to
control. In conformation the Ameri-
cans are a trifie shorter and more COM
pact; their physical advantage, COM
bined with greater readiness in an
swering their riders call, enables them
10 turd quickly. a most important fea-
ture OF polo. The American game is
much faster than the English, as their
rules are somewhat different, as there
Is no hooking allowed in the American
rules. So far the English authorities
are expecting teams from France, In
dia, Australia, South America and the
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

SOCKER MAN GETS
PURSE OF GOLD

w. Coudie. the clever center forward
Of Dis Honolulu Association football
club, feaves for the colonies on the Mi
owera today.
The Association football league gath
cred in large numbers at the Scottish
Thistle Club last night and r. Ander-
son, president of the league, acting on
behalf of the football players of the
community, presented Goudie with a
Turse OF gold as token of appreciation
Of Goudie's play during the past sea-
son. After the presentation a pleasant
evening was spent with song and story
Next Saturday afternoon the Scotch
team will play a game of Association
football with an eleven representing
the rest of the world" The game will
be played at Punahou and an admis-
sion fee of % cents will be charged.
The proceedsg will go to swell the Nc
Sinley fund. The Scots will line up as
follows:
Goal, Fenwick; backs. McGill. r. An
derson; halves, J. Brown, w. Kay, j.
L. Cockburn: forwards. McWhirter
(captain), Munro, Boyle, Guild, Fiddes.
Reserve, ]. Cumming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
THE PRINCESS TO
CROWN VlCTORS

W. ". Harris of the Boys Brigade
athletic committee received a letter
from Princess Kawananakoa YESTERDAYS
in which she thanked the committee
for having conferred the honor upon
her Of asking her to preside at the
field day to be held on March 20, and
stated that it would give her much
pleasure to accept the invitation.
The committee viii build a pavilion
for the queen of the tournament and
for such ladies as she may select for
her court.
ed to the winning team will be on view
next Wednesday in the window of the
Pacific Hardware Company.
The members of the local athletic
clubs are training hard for the coming
contests. Every day sees packs of
from three to a dozen runners hard at
work on the various roads of the town
There still remains two full weeks for
intending competitors to get in shape
in.
From present indications the follow
ing clubs will participate in the meet
Male Ilimas. Honolulu Athletic Club,
Artillery, Y. NJ. c. A, Kamehameha
school. Kamehameha Alumni, Punahou
Club and Oahu College.
During the last weeks the work done
by the men in training, although of a
nature. gave earnest of the
smashing of records when the starters
gun cracks in the shadow of old Leahi
two weeks from today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Baseball is Budding Out.

It was said last night that a baseball
nine from the transport Egbert would
play a game with the custom house
nine at Mallil1i this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. At late hour, however. the
matter was still in allegiance. The line
UP of the Smugglers is as follows:
Clark. D.. German, C.; Scanlon, 1b-
Novel;. Oh: Elston, 3b.; a. Moore, S..
Gay. II: Bower, CT; Tucker, IF.
The teams in the 1902 senior league
are: Honolulu Athletic Club, Maize
Ilimas. Artillery. Customs House, ka-
mehameha Alumni. Punahou Athletic
Club.
The Punahou Athletic Club baseball
association held a meeting on Thurs
day and elected John Soper as captain.
j Q. Carter Jr.. as MANAGER. ana A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
LATE NEWS OF
FOREIGN SPORT

Dan Patch (2:O41z) has been sold to
W. Z. Storgess of New York City for
$4,000.
The Monk. owned by Fred Gerken,
was crowned King of the Speedway
for 1901 at New York.
Tommy Ryan has been matched to
box Jack O'Brien for the middleweiSht
championship OF the world.
w. Fairbanks OF Denver. Col, de-
feated John Lawson of San Francisco
for the championship OF the Pacific
coast.
Henry l.. Hamilton vii captain Stan
ford's track team.
Tom Coming OF Buffalo got the de-
cision over ,Matty Matthews after 20
rounds of hard fighting.
Blues is favorite for the Brooklyn
handicap at S To- l. AIcedo. Banaster
and BOnnibert are at Il to l.
Jack Johnson, an unknown colored
fighter. defeated Joe Kennedy in san
Francisco in the fourth round.
Joe Choynski knocked out wild Bill
Hanrahan in five rounds.
Tom Sharkey Is matched TO hght Joe
Choynski in Louisville on Derby night.
James Calvin. a once famous base
ball pitcher. Is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
WAS DAM OF
CUPiD'S VIOLIN

The we'll known trotting stallion and
sire, Alexander Button. died at the
Woodland Farm, Yolo county. last Sun
day He was 25 years old. Alexander
Button has made a lot of horse history
in California. He was quite a trotter
as a colt and took his record Of 2:26h
at Santa Rosa in 1881. We believe
Chas. Durfee, owner of Mckinney,
drove him on this occasion by request
of the owner. The late George Wood
ard of Yolo county purchased Button
and placed him at the head of his stock
farm. Although but few mares of
choice breeding were mated with the
horse, his produce began showing
speed, and Yolo Maid PIP, Tom Ryder
2:1Slh, and Margaret Worth 2:15, at
tracted much attention TO him. He
sired size and good looks and his colts
all had great vim and style, and the
farmers of Yolo patronized him largely
with the idea of securing good road
sters. There are many of his descend
ants in that part of the State, and the
blood is highly valued. The Button
mares are producing well for their OPP
portunities, among their produce being
Tags 2:11h. A son of Button, Gen.
Logan, 2:23K, is the sire of Miss Logan
2:061S, that is in turn the dam Of Harry
Logan 2:12A. Two of his produce, Belle
Button and Tom Ryder, in 1892 paced
to a team record of 2:161a at Oakland,
which was worlds record at the time
ander Button is the sire of fourteen
trotters and eight PAGERS with stand
ard records, and there will be others
of his get to enter the list, as he was
in the stud up to the close of last
years season. and the majority of the
mares bred to him last year are in foal.
Breeder and Sportsman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
SOC|E TY'S
PASTIME
Something About
Game of Ping
Pong.

Ping Pong is the latest game to cap
ture society. 1t is of English origin.
and enjoys great vogue at present in
England.
The game has been introduced in the
United States. where IL bids fair to at
tain an extreme degree of popularity.
Ping Pong is tennis played on a ia
or battledore, and celluloid balls are
used. The noise of the balls striking
the table gave the game it's name.
The new pastime gives a great deal
of physical exertion for an indoor sport
and it is probably this which has made
il such a favorite. An ordinary dining
table seven to nine feet long is general
ly used. The cloth is taken of and the
net, which is from seven inches to five
inches high, is held in place by posts
placed on the table. Following are the
rules of ping pong:
l. The game is for two players. They
shall stand one at each end of the ia
BILE. The player who first delivers the
ball shall be called the server, and the
other the striker-out.
2. At the end OF the first game the
striker-out shall become the server. and
the server shall become the striker-out,
and so on alternately.
8. The service shall be strictly under
hand and delivered from beyond the
end of the table.
A. The ball served must drop any
where on the table top beyond the net,
and is then in play. If 1t drops into the
net or off the table it counts to the
striker-out. There is no second service.
as in lawn tennis.
s. In serving 1T is a let If the ball
touch the net in passing over.
6. If the ball in play strikes any OBJ
ject above or round the table before It
bounces on the table top itself (net or
pest excepted), it counts against the
player.
Z. The server wins a strike IL the
striker-out fails to return the service.
or return the service or BAH in play or
the table.
s. The striker-out wins a stroke IL
the server serve fault, or fails to re-
turn the ball in play, or return the ball
in play so that it falls off the table.
9. No volleying is allowed; but as
long as the ball touches the table top
il is in play, and can be taken at half
volley.
10. On either player winning his first
stroke, the score is called Is for that
player, On either play nltiAilAi5 Ai''
second stroke the score is called 30 for
that player: on either PLAYER winning
his third sthroke. the score is called 10
for that player, and the fourth stroke
won by either player is scored game for
that player, except as below.
IL If both players have won three
strokes Gao alD, the score is called
deuce, and the next stroke won by Ell
ther player is scored advantage to that
player. If the same player win the
next stroke he wins the game; If he
loses the next stroke the score is again
called deuce, and so on until either
player wins two strokes Immediately
the score of deuce, when the
game is scored for that player
10. The player who first wins six
games wins a set.
IS. The game may also be scored by
points, twenty up. The players. in this
case, change the service after every
five points scored, like overs" at crick-
ct.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
YANKEE POLOISTS
TO PLAY ABROAD

1t Is nearly is years since an Engiish
polo team visited the United States
and competed for the polo cup offered
by the Americans. which they won and
took back to England. Americans have
now decided TO pick the strongest team
they can and enter for the world
championship at the coronation The
team which has been picked is COM
posed of the following gentlemen;
Messrs. FoxhaIl =. Keene. J. VI. Water
bury Jr. Lawrence Waterbury, John
r.. COwdin, r. l.. ASassiZ- The first
four are members OF the lockwood
club. while Mr.. Agassiz belongs 10 My
opias Club. Mr.. Keene will be captain
and in charge Of the general arrange
.ents: he is one Of the finest players
in the country. and in all-round knowl-
edge and experience has no superior on
.ftbe- side OF the water Each player
Il, taking at least three ponies with
him and some Of them played as far
hack as the year 1880 in England Nat
uraIly a person might think they were
getting old. but such an authority a.
Mr. Eeene believes they are SIN IN
their prime and Will give good ac-
count OF themselves when the test
comes. In Mr.. Keene's opinion th-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
RECORDS OF THE
HEAVY WEIGHTS

Robert Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion. and James j. Jeffries.
present holder of the title, have signed
articles for a return match for the
championship.
The terms are so per cent to the win
per and 40 per cent to the loser. The
battle will probably take place some
time in May.
Following are the principal battles in
Fitzsimmons' career:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Lacrosse Has Come to Stay.

The local lacrosse players have had
several good practices already and on
Thursday evening organized club. of
which the following are officers:
W. r. Riley. president; =. Chambers
vice president; c. C. Thompson, secre-
tary-treasurer: r. Anderson, manager;
Chess Chamberlain. field captain :
Messrs. Shaefer. Alternately, Anderson
and Thompson. executive committee
There will in future be practice at az J.
Xxi every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urdav afternoon. and all lacrosse enthUs-
lasts wishing to join the club are re
quested TO communicate with the secre-
tary. -,
Among the members are Messrs Hal
stead r. Anderson. Bolster, Wise, Hlits,
Ham. Chambers. Bachelor, MaNheld ali
Beardmore. Gag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Rams Meet Oahu Next Saturday.

Next Saturday afternoon the annual
dual athletic meet between Oahu Col
Jege and Kamehameha School viii take
place at Kapiolani Park
Last year the college was victorious oy
a single point after a desperate struggle
and the Kams will make great effort
to turn the table on their conquerors
next week. Both institutions have been
preparing for the meet for the past two
months and competition is certain to be
Keen
Tho contests will be watched with in
tense interest by the sport-loving COM
munity, for they will furnish line to
4 certain extent on the chances of GER
tain competitors in the Hawaiian cham
pionship. TO be decided on the same work
The following week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15
Harris Challenges Any Boxer Here.

Ulysses Harris. the colored heavy
weikht boxer, called at The Advertiser
Office yesterday ami announced his will
ingness to meet anyone in Honolulu in a
TO 19-round contest for points. This
challenge holds good for two weeks
Harris weighs in condition $50 pounds
and has been twice seen in the ring IN
Hawaii In January. 1901, at Hiio, he was
defeated by Jack Mcdonald and on the
night of the late Fox-Agnew unpleasant
ness he spared a four-round preliminary
with Nigel Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-15

Abe Frank is still the winter favorite
for the American Derby at 10 to /;
Cruzados is 10 to /, and Sombrero, win
ner of the California Derby, so to l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-04
MAKES CONCESSIONS.
Water Company Evidently WILL
ing to Sell.

Mayor Parker has a three-page letter
from President Charles F. Street of the
Topeka Water company in which Mr..
Street replies to the propositions of the
city concerning the purchase of the water
plant and proposes certain concessions.
The nature of the propositions made by
Mr.. Street could not be learned. They will
be presented to the council this evening
or Tuesday evening.
Mayor Parker consulted with the city
attorney this morning for some time con-
corning the matter, but neither Of the gen.
tlemen would give out any information.
did Mr.. Street offer to compromise the
price?" was asked of Mayor Parker.
He offered certain concessions, but not
much as we hoped We will present the
matter to the council. can't tell anything
about the nature of the propositions We
are simply committee from the council,
and we have no authority to talk about
the result of our work until we have hrst
given it to the council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-04
THINGS MUST MOVE.
James j. Hill Still Has Much
to Do He Says.

Spokane, Wn., Aug. At am getting to
be an old man. have not many years to
live. If 1 accomplish all 1 have set out
to do things must move with celebrity.
Such is the statement Of James j. Hill.
president of the Great Northern railway,
who. in company of Charles S. Mellen,
president of the Northern Pacific. A. H.
Mohler, president of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company, and a number OF
minor officials, arrived in Davenport this
morning to confer with the farmers of the
Big Bend country in regard to the rail-
way rates and shipping conditions. Dele
gates are present from Spokane, Stevens,
Whitman and Adams counties, represent
ing a region which it Is estimated may
harvest 90, GOO 900 bushels of wheat this
year. Tomorrow a similar conference is
to be held at Colfax.
The presidents special arrived at
Davenport about $50 this morning. The
days programme includes public meeting
at 10 a. m. addressed by President Hill, a
dinner with the farmers at noon, and
conference between the railroad presidents
and the representatives Of the farmers in
the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-04
WILL ASK FOR CHARTER
American Book Company to APP
ply to Charter Board.

The American Book company will take
steps this week to secure authority
through the charter board to do business
in Kansas Senator F. Dumont Smith.
one Of the companys principal attorneys
SO stated today.
1--WE do not recognize the validity Of tho
supreme courts decision" he said, but
wish to show a proper respect for the
court and its decisions. As soon as the
papers are prepared we will make APP
plication before the charter board for au-
thority to come into the state.
las to the contempt proceedings brought
in the supreme court Saturday afternoon,
I don't believe they amount to anything.
The Kansas Book company IL no way a
party to the injunction proceedings
brought against the American Book COM
pany, and 1 do not see how 1t could be
for contempt anyway. Besides. the Kan
sas book company buys its books outright
from the American Book company. and
they are shipped here in the original
packages The business between these
two companies is distinctly interstate
commerce. The Kansas Book company
buys it's books and pays for them BY
selling to the Kansas Book company in
Chicago the American Book company is
not violating the injunction of the SUI
preme court