davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-02

/ hekueWa.
Sacrifice Hits-Reuter, D. Khkuewa.
Stolen Bases-Sheldon, Lemon, Jones,
Vanatta. Kiley Fernandez, Honan.
Struck Out-By Honan 2, by Lemon
Is.
Bases on Balls-By Honan 5, by
Lemon 3.
Passed Ball-Kiley.
PUNARcU-ELKS
Both teams were given a round of
applause when they put in an appear
ance, but Punahou seemed to be the
peared with a new mascot, a little
"Rastus" dressed in the club colors, but
from the result of the game he evident
ly failed to bring the magic charm
with him.
Unlike many of the games yesterday
the greatest excitement was during the
first inning and by the end of the sec
ond Punahou had the Elks considerably
worried.
Forbes for Punahou went to bat but
struck out. Steere reached first on a
grounder as did Lishman on an error
by short stop. Hemenway made a base
hit, and Tucker had the chance to bring
in some men, for the bases were full.
He embraced the opportunity and sent
a hree-bagger to the fence in right
field. The crowd rose from the bleach
ers with howl of delight as Lisbman
and Hemenway came sprinting home.
Judd struck out.
The Elks started in with a vim but
Moore and Knight went out on ground
ers and although Cunha made a base
hit, Kennedy flew out to second base.
Punahou seemed to hit Perine at will
in the second inning. Woods made a
single, but Marcallino struck out. The
crowd showed it's appreciation of Cas-
tie as he came up to bat. He made
a single hit, as did Forbes, and Woods
came home. The crowd was yelling
itself hoarse now and pandemonium
broke loose when Steere hit, bringing in
Castle, Immediately followed by Lish- |
man with base hit bringing in Forbes. !
flew out to short stop.
The Elks did their best but Punahou |
held them to one run. Kaai and Meyer |
were out on flies. Loucks made Il base |
hit. and German started the Elks sym
pathizers shouting with a two-bagger |
which enabled Loucks to get home.
There was no score in the third and |
fourth innings. all the men going out
before reaching third.
In the fifth Lishman reached first |
through an error by the third baseman,
and in the last half. he made a pretty
,atch of Moore's fly.
In the sixth, Tucker got to first but
Judd hit to second base and Tucker be-
ng forced, was out. Woods and Castle
we're each good for one base hits, bring
ng Judd to third. Perine pitched wild
md Judd came in.
In the last half of the seventh, Moore
made a base hit which Forbes FUN
lied. This was the only error made by
ounahou in the entire game, and the
irst error that Forbes has made in
oUle time. In the eighth inning the
Ilks made desperate efforts to score
'ut had all they could do to keep Pu-
lahou from registering any more runs.
'astle struck out in the ninth. and
Forbes was safe on first through an
rror of Meyer on third.
Steere hit safely for first but took a
desperate chance to make second and
vas caught for doing 1t.
Loucks made a base hit and German
nd Perine struck out. The game look
d to be over, but Moore sent Loucks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-02

Two Base Hits-Clark, Vanatta, d.
Kekuewa.
Sacrifice Hits-Reuter. d. Khkuewa.
Stolen ASSASSINATION, Lemon. Jones,
Vanatta. Kiley. Fernandez, Honan.
Struck Out-By Honan 2, by Lemon
IS
Bases on Balls-By Honan 5, by
Lemon 8
Passed Ball-Kiley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
TO WOMEN'S DEFENSE.
Mrs. Mary \. IiNcrnorc Tells Tenn
pcraucr tninn she Never knew
One Who Drank.

Women As a class are not intemper-
att. declares Mrs. Mary y. LiNcrnorc.
In an address before the 'Massachu-
sctts Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Boston she said:
81 have hetn asked many times re
Gently If in my opinion women are
becoming addicted To the use of
liquor. have been shown state
meuts that they carry il so far as
TO get intoxicated. And, further.
that they are deteriorating in the
social line generally. My acquSint-
anCe it extensive and / have large
correspondence. but have never
known n drinking woman. do not
mean that | have never seen one.
for | have seen them on the streets,
but | did not know them. and have
never known a woman gambler and
have never known one who smoked
cigarettes. If there are such. they
are nat among my acquaintance
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-25
OLD BIBLE MANUSCRIPT.
The Most Ancient srriptursi Writing
i'm Existence Uncovered
In Syria.

What i claimed to he the oldest Rib
lical manuscript eNtant was lately dis
covered in Syria. and is now in safe
keeping AT Cairo. IL comprises the
Pentateuch. written in Samaritan
characters on gazelle parchment. and
its date is the year li6 Of the Moslem
era, which is equivalent To the year
rs \. ID. IL is declared to I've far older
than any Of tho Hebrew Biblical man
useripts in the libraries of Europe or
America. 1t is stated that the oldes
manuscript in the British museum is
of the year 1899 y. d.. and this has
hitherto been supposed 10 be the old
est in the world. The newly discov-
cred manuscript contains Immediate
ly after the decalogue passage of
about Is lines that does not exist in
the authorized version. Ii is claimed
that this passage is likely to clear up
several long-disputed points
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
STAGE SETS THE STYLES.

Business was quiet on the Rialto,
and Frank Wilstach was in a discour-
slVe mood. No other man in town de-
votes as much time to the art of i'm
pressing matters theatrical upon the
minds of wayfarers in dramatic jour-
nallsm, and, incidentally, no one else
generally succeeds so well:
Did you ever notice. he said, how
styles follow the stage? Why, every
dressmaker, tailor and furnisher that
amounts to anything knows all about
that. They know that if they've some
thing good the certain road to popular
approval is through the dressing room
door of star. There's Faversham, for
instance.
Everybody wore black dress clothes
until he put on gray, and in a week
there We're dozen@ar more gray even
ing clothes to be seen in the lobby.
Ethel Barrymore came along with
Capt. JinkS, where all the men wore
the old-style pegStop trousers, and the
first thing you know all the Yale and
Harvard men were wearing them.
Fheyre al over tbs. country now. Dur
ing the first Patti craze every woman
wore Patti hatssjust the same as a
couple of years ago # was a Miss Bob
White. Again, there's the hoopskirt
| coming into favor once more. Ethel
Barrymore helped that along, and SO
did Julia Marlowe in The Cavalier
Moreover. the big hftsof When Johnny
Comes Marching Home was the
chorus in hoopskirts. Miss Adelaide
Thurston will be added to the list this
season for she'll wear one in her new
play, Polly Primpese.' which my
brother Paul has written" At this
point Wilstach leeled~easually out of
the window. After a moments pause
he added II wonder if the fashion
will spread when Miss Viola Allen dons
her doublet and hoSe?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
"THE SLEEPY KING"

The entire company that is to pre-
sent the new opera, THE Sleepy King"
in which Dick eFlerFis presents Walter
Jones as a star this coming season,
have arrived in Minneapolis and is
hard at work s'rehearsing George V.
Hobart's book and. Giovanni Confer
nos music at the Lyceum. The COM
pany numbers reightyafive people,
among whom are cthe following we'll
known operate artists: Edd Redway,
the funny little German character CO.
median from 1.-The Chaperons," who,
by the way, has been playing opposite
roles to Mr.. Jones for nearly eighteen
years, and has BEEN specially engaged
to create one Of his peculiar German
character studies; George K. Henry,
who was the Adamre Hogg in 1.-The
Chaperons;" David. Abrahams, who
made such unique hit as the cat in
Rice's SHOW Girl" George Russ
Fiiske, lyric tenor; James Stevens,
basso; Frank Harrington, formerly
with sally in Our Alley" Taylor
Cronin, of the BoStonians, and Harry
c. Saylor, who has just returned from
g. successful concert tour of France
and Germany Among. the women in
the company are Miss Rosemary
Glosz, prima donna of the Prince of
Pilsen," from the Broadway theater,
little soubrette who has pleased ST.
Paul audiences many times; Miss Har-
riet Packard, formerly of the Savages
forces; Miss Toby iCraige, Miss Kath-
ryn Pearl-Redway, who has ben a top
liner in vaudeville the past four or five
years; Miss Leila Mcclure, a st. Paul
girl. who was with the "Chaperons"
last season; Miss Lou Sl1illman, from
the New York theater, and the Misses
Edith and Amy Stuart, Ethel Good
year, Helen Irwin, Lillian Bond, Gerry
Malone and Scotty Lamond. Mile
Proto, from the SALISBURY theater,
London, England, has been specially
engaged as a premier dancer
The production opens in Duluth on
Sept. II, and will be put on at the Met
ropolitan, in ST. Paul, SAot. "a for
three nights. The orchestra which will
travel with the organization numbers
twenty-five men, including several
well known soloists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
"WAY OUT WEST" AT THE MET
ROPOLITAN.

For the final week of its season at
the Metropolitan, opening tonight, the
Ferris Stock company will produce, for
the first time in this city, a melodra-
matte play in four acts, entitled Way
Out West" The scenes Of the play
are laid in and around a frontier post
in the Indian territory, and the story
deals with a plot by Lieut.. Check
Carter, Of the regular army, against
the peace and happiness of his su-
perior officers, Capt. Steve Grigsby and
Col. Charles Cavendish.
Col. CaVendiSh has married Parson
Parker's daughter, whom Carter, who
had known her in the East previous to
the marriage. induces to aid him to
get possession of a sum of money in
the custody of Grigsby and elope with
him. The money is obtained from
Grigsby, and although he discovers it's
loss, he refuses to refute a charge of
cowardice given publicly by Carter, to
save the name of Mrs. Cavendish, with
whose sister he is ia love.
Grigsby departs on a mission
through the lines of hostile Indians
surrounding the fort, and his place is
taken by his twin brother Sam, who
arrives on the scene at an opportune
moment. Sam, who is a careless, easy
going cowboy with none of those nice
distinctions that mark the character of
his brother, prevents the elopement,
and promptly proceeds to administer a
knockout blow to Mr.. Carter
From this time on the action Of
the play is accumulative and rapid, the
identity of the two brothers changing
so frequently that the audience is not
always quite clear as to which of
them is occupying the center of the
stage, although they are well aware
that there is something doing" The
complications of the plot are finally
unraveled to the satisfaction of all
concerned, and the villain gets his just
reward. Dick Ferris will assume the
dual role of the brothers, Grigsby;
George Russ Fiske that Of the chap
lain of the fort Parson Parker; George
K. Henery will be seen as Col. Charles
Cavendish; Harry Langdon as Lieut..
Check Carter; William Kent, as key
Iverstein, the Chicago Jew: Ed P.
Jerome will appear as Cross Dog, a
Cherokee Indian, who, Is looking for
blood; Ida Root Gordon, as Stella Cav
endish, the colonePs wife; Emily Bat
10, as her sister, Posey Parker; Lillian
O'Neil, as Mrs. Grigsby, the mother OF
the twins, and Ethel Lewis as Bright
Light, Creek Indian maiden. There will
be the usual popular priced matinees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
THE OTHER GIRLS.

You ask me of the other girls, sweetheart,
"a question women always ask of men,
The end of all the sweethearts question
And Yet the point at which they all be-
gin).
You ask me of the other girls-well, this:
God never made finer lot than these;
Fond lovers never kissed from listlessness
A fairer child than dimpled Eloise.
The pulsing passions of an hundred years
Made sweet in purer ways where virtue
sows,
Myriad forms of potter's clay have made,
But none so 1.-the as star-eyed, laughing
The sculptor, in his widest dreams of art
In FRAGMENTS of the ligaments. and
line,
Could never once the gracious equal find
OF Clementine, my own sweet Clemen-
tine.
May praise and love the beauties that
they know,
Nor once in all their dreamings find
One equaling the charm of little Clio.
Man never wooed a finer lot of girls
God never made finer lot to WOO
He never made red lips so like the rose,
Nor languid eyes more like the glinting
dew.
You ask me of the other girls, sweet
You ask me if 1 love them still. 1 do
Each beauty that found in each OF them
Each grace of mein. each virtue that
find them all and love them more,
sweetheart,
Because they are so much part of you.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
WHEN RENE ROWS.

When Renie asks to take the oars
To try her hand a-rowing,
And boats are few. and calm is there
Upon the river flowing,
I gladly hand them Ger to her,
And turn unto the steering;
For when it's calm and Renie rows,
There's much of joy appearing.
When Renie rows the light skiff makes
"A wake both wide and winding,
And / am closely occupied
The .tiller smartly minding
We sheer. to right and sheer to left
The grassy bank oft striking;
But Renie at. the oars creates
A picture to my liking.
The color flashes to her face,
Her happy laughter ringing;
Her skirts about her ankles lie
In sweet confusion clinging
The short sleeves of her filmy waist
Grow shorter with her rowing,
And two plump arms move back anG
forth,
The pink of health glow showing.
Full soon she tires, the work is hard.
She looks at men with pleading.
I leave the tiller to it's fate,
And let it sway unheeding.
One oar apiecei A gallant crew,
We drift midst lilies growing;
When Renie rows I'm always glad
To help her with the rowing
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The next ten days at the Metropolitan
opera house will be devoted to active re-
Terence" This attraction is booked for
ten days at the Metropolitan, opening on
Thursday evening, Aug. 27, and continu-
ing throughout fair week. The Ferris
engagement at the Metropolitan Saturday
evening, Aug. o. and the first part of the
following week will be given over to sew
eraI full dress rehearsals of the new
production Augustus Pitou, Mr.. OIcott' S
manager, promises an elaborate staging
by Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan of Mrs. B.
M. .Croker's Irish story, Terence"
That story Of rural life in New England,
Way Down East" is to be the second at
traction of the regular season at the Met
ropoiitan, beginning Sunday evening,
Sept. 6.
when Johnny Comes Marching Home, %
the patriotic opera by Stanislaus STANCE
and Julian Edwards is booked for appear
ance at the Metropolitan for four nights
and matinee. starting Sunday Sept. 10.
( The first minstrel show of the season
will be Haverly's minstrels, who are an
,nounced for appearance at the Metropoli-
tan for three nights and Saturday matt
Nee commencing Thursday, Sept. II.
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon will
be seen at the Metropolitan for four
nights and matinee. beginning Sunday,
Sept 20. presenting their last seasons sue
cess, Sherlock Holiness
/ Following "In Old Kentucky at the
Grand is announced the engagement of
that pleasing comic opera Princess
Chic Princess Chic" is not new to
local theater goers, but this will be its
first visit at popular prices.
/ The Price of Honor is among the
early attractions at the Grand. The vari-
ous scenes, laid in New York, show some
Of the great city's most historic spots.
Harry Clay Blaney's Across the Pa
lci1c" is scheduled for an early visit at
the Grand The little comedian Harry
CLAY Blaney, known In the play as willie
LiYess' and up-to-date newspaper corre-
spondent, is the central figure of the pro-
duction.
i Some of the early attractions at the
Grand are "Sky Farm" which played for
"a long time at McVieker's Theater, Chi
cago, Ward & Vokes in their new play
called THE Two Pinks, The Two Little
Waifs,'' melodrama, isis Hopkins" Eu-
genie Blair in .Zaza, Shore Acres" and
1.-The White Slave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

season next Saturday night, Aug. 90.
The attraction will be Al Reeves Bur-
lesque company.
The organization Is said to be better
: equipped than ever this season. 1t
contains large chorus of pretty girls
and includes number of vaudeville
performers whose specialties have
gained them an enviable reputation.
Handsome costumes. attractive seem
cry and novel mechanical and electric
effects are promised.
The olio will comprise sketches and
specialties by Miss Maud Elliott,
Andy Lewis. & Co.; Wand der Koor. the
magician, the Tossing Austrians. Miss
Fannie Thatcher, better known as
Strawberries" Miss Katherine Dahl.
prima donna soprano: Devine and
| Williams, singing and dancing come
dams; the Newell sisters, and, last
but not least. gAl Reeves, the banjo
king, who will sing new songs and tell
fresh stories. .ja l-.s
The engagement will be for the en-
tire week. ending Saturday, Aug. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
Too Many Were WILLING.

With thirteen fair women to select
from, James PitZer, a successful farmer
of Rockbridge county, Virginia, with a
splendid estate near the famous Natu-
raj bridge. found himself in the en-
barrassing position of not being able to
choose.
PitZer had his fields visited daily by
several women in quest of berries. Be-
ing an unmarried man, the owner put
into circulation report that he In
tended to court the first woman whom
he caught in his fields.
The following day, on Investigation,
he discovered no less than thirteen, of
various ages, picking berries. Deter.
mined to put into execution his plans
of the day before, he went out, and was
amazed to find that each of the thirteen
declared she was the first on the
ground. He therefore made no choice.
New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
remote parts of this country. Then he

remote parts of this country. Then he
Travelled abroad to study forestry.
He returned to the United States
with ideas of his own as to how the
government should adopt some such
system as that which has created the
forests of Germany. He secured a mi
nor place and interested the secretary
of agriculture and lager the secretary
of the interior In his plans.
Now he is at the head of the recently
organized bureau of forestry. 1t is
making such strides that it promises
in time to develop into as nmuch i'm
portance as the forestry bureaus OF
the older nations.
There are but few of the men of
means who have sought the governs
ment service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16
GRAND OPENS NEXT SUNDAY.

The Grand opera house is a busy place
nowadays, and although the perform
ers there now are not of the TheSpian
sort, still their work is interesting. The
cleaning and renovating of a theater
auditorium and stage is matter Of
difficult work, the extreme height re-
Quiring extraordinary measures to pro-
vide that every place is reached and
properly cleaned. The improvements
at the Grand have embodied new car
pets, partial redecoration, the provid-
ing of an elaborate and convenient
ladies' retiring room and numerous
other minor betterments.
Mr.. Lifts Twin City theaters enjoy
a patronage and popularity with local
theater- goers which but few American
theaters rival. They are noted every
where as being among the best con-
Quoted amusement resorts in the coun-
try. While the admission rates are
popular, every other feature of the
conduct of the theater is high-class in
every way. The seasons bookings are
promised to be unusually strong, en-
them some of the best known
successes of the day, also sew
eral of last years hits. An effort has
been made to vary the attractions in
kind SO that no one style of attraction
will predominant.
In Ola kentucky mas Deen selected
as the inaugural attraction, beginning
next Sunday night. The simple an
nouncement of its engagement is US
ually sufficient to insure a big attend
ance at each and every performance,
but this time special interest will be
eVinced when it is stated that the
company and production will be bigger
and better than ever has been seen in
this city.
The play has been before the public
continuously for more than decade
and has brought in fortune for it's
manager, Lit. To celebrate the elev-
enth season of this successful play Mr..
Lift has decided to put forth the most
elaborate scenic production of the play
he has ever given. To this end scenic
artists have been at work all summer
in New York upon new scenery and
have completed a production that is
said to surpass in elaborateness and
originality anything heretofore shown
with the play. TIE add novelty to the
pickanninny scene the country has
been thoroughly searched for the fun
niest little pickanninnies obtainable
The role of Madge this season will
be interpreted by Miss Bessie Barri-
scale, the young woman who was so
well received in this part here last
season and whose charming perform
Rnce will be well remembered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-16

stretched on the steps Of a cottage ap-
parently divided between a desire for ten
mis- and the surf. Digby Bell Is playing
golf and SO forgetfdl of the camera that
his white hair is turned towards the lens,
thing that never happens when he is
posing. Alongside of him Joseph Jeffer-
son looks like Little Lord Fauntleroy.
W; IL. Thompson has just come in from a
fishing trip. The photographer got an
| excellent view of sevearl bottles but
seems to have missed the fish entirely.
Harry Woodruff holds pug dog in his
arms and his front hair is beautifully
curled. One of the best pictures Of the
series is that of De Wolf Hoppers moth
er, who is great favorite with all hands.
One of the dramatic writer's on a new
York newspaper recently had an expe-
rience in Paris that he will not forget,
neither will the New York manager to
whom he appealed for help in his time of
trouble, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
This manager. who was sleeping the sleep
at midnight by calls at the telephone. He
answered and was amazed to hear the
voice at the other end say This is -,
Of the New York e. 80 ~. Say, DO you Know
ter? Well, 1 wrote there for a couple of
seats and they didn't send them. The
manager promptly expressed his sympa-
thy and the voice went on; But that
lice card for Identification and they
haven't sent that back cant get on
here without that police card and they
can keep their old stieketsy but I've 4gststo
have that card back in q hurry. thought
you could help me TO show these Fferfch-
men what that card means for me.vs xThe
next day the manager sent the necessary
wheels in motions and sthe seaveted. police
card was discovered at the stage door OF
the theater No one Effew- what it was,
but all were afraid. Of 1t apd itSwas hand
ed over with many fervent expressions of
relief.
"a Mad Marriage ought to, coin money
for its managers. There is no better t1Ie
to appeal to the average woman, who in
her heart considers all marriages just
bordering ON madness-after she has
taken the fatal step herself, says Becky.
A title which so thoroughly suggests
quantity of domestic misery will bring out
a number Of forlorn looking mothers, who
delight in taking their children to look at
mimic misery as if the peer things didn't
see enough of the sad thing at home. The
Fatal Wedding was a delightfully."- hap
DIV idea in the way of a catchy title. -That
jilly word fatal gives the little East Side
mother a thrill and may POSSIBLY make
her feel that she is going TO see SOME
thing rema rkably like her own life.
Surely "a Deserted Bride" can never
have the rousing success of .Srhe ~Fataf
must meau have escaped all the Unhappy mar
tyrdom husband is able to inf1ict. From
the success of these "neepy" plays it
cannot be denied that women are happlest
when they are miserable, y; and If they
don't have cause to shed tears for them,
selves. it's nice to be able to cry for some
body else.