davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
MALE ILIMA-ELKS.

Male went to bat and the first man
Anthony struck out. Fernandez went
out on a fly to left field. White reach
ed first but Kiley went out on fly
to center field.
Moore opened for the Elks with
grounder to short stop who threw in
time to first. Knight was hit with the
ball but was not allowed to take base.
He finally made first in a grounder.
Sonny" Cunha sent a two Dagger to
the fence, but knight was caught at
third. c. Cunha out on a grounder
Male went out on fly flies and easy
groundery in the second, and then the
EIks began to score. Kaai received
a base on balls, got around to third
went out trying to reach home.
German made a base hit and finally
circled the diamond and came home
Akau reached third and home Per-
inc went out trying to cross the plate.
and Taylor struck out.
In he third Honan, who pitched for
Male, was the only man to score for
his side. He made the first three-hag-
ger of the day and came home on An
thongs fly to right field. The right
fielder errored and Anthony finally
reached third but went out travelling
home.
Knight for The Flks got base hit.
A Cunha made a safe hit to left field
er who threw home putting out Knight.
q Cunba made the same hit, finally
reaching the home plate. German hit
safely and reached third on an error by
that baseman and then stole home.
AT the beginning of the fourth the
score stood five to one in the EIks
favor. Neither side scored in this but
at the end there was double play
knight took a base on balls. A. Cunha
sent q grounder to the second base
man who put out Knight then doubled
to first catching Cunha-
In the fifth inning Male did nothing.
In the last half c. Cunha reached first
on an easy fly which Williams on third
missed. He was out Oh StSOA-
went out on a foul fly which kiiey
gathered in and German struck out
Anderson let drive a hot grounder in
the sixth. reaching first Mana fol-
lowed with a three base hit bringing
in Anderson. Woods flew out to Taylor
in right field. Taylor made fine try
held the ball, but rolled in the dust
Neither side scored again until the
last of the seventh. Knight got be Sc
on balls stole second and reached third
but hurt his leg. He managed to run
home though on base hit by g
Cunha, who came in on base hit oy
Meyer.
In the eighth c. Cunha made a pretty
catch of Akau's foul fly, and White OF
the Males made the prettiest stop OF
the day. He grabbed at hot grounder
Of A. Cunha's. fell on his face but held
the ball and threw to first in time.
Honan and Woods struck out in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19

An old 20 says he feels strong and young
he did IS. That shows how it renews the vigor
of youth.
II cures Rheumatism Sciatic Pains, Lumbago, Kid
ney Trouble It banishes pain in a night never to
E. B. Miller, Crompton avenue, Los Angeles, Cal,
writes ct used your high grade belt for two
months for back, rheumatism and weakened
nerves. and a well man. have gained over
six pounds in weight and feel strong and hearty
as did, All my friends acknowledge that have
had miraculous cure, as I was almost wreck when
1 began to use the belt"
ails you. Write and tell me, and matter
where you are think give you the address OF
in your town that have cured. I've cured
thousands and every of them is walking adver-
tisement for my Belt
Every man who used IT recommends it, because
it honest. 1t does great work, and those whom
are the grateful because the cost
little.
Every man who my Belt gets the advice and
counsel of a physician free. 1 give all that
medical man give you and lot that he can't.
Try my Belt. Write today for my beautifully IL
Illustrated book. with showing how Belt is
be 1.-THE Noblest Work of CODA MAN. Inclose this
adj and will send this book sealed, free
CAUTION.-Beware of medical concerns offering
Electric Belts Free and the Professor with his cheap
Belt This offer is only trick to foist package of
medicines upon you C. o. D. Write to me for
PLANTATION of the trick.
DR.. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN,
so6 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
Office hours-S a. to $50 p. Sundays, 10 to l.
NEVER SOLD BY DRUG STORES OR AGENTS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
H. A. C.-KAMEHAMEHA.

II. A. C.-KAMEHAMEHA.
Both teams were cheered as they
came onto the field, but the Kams had
the sympathy of the majority of the
spectators.
H A c. went to bat and Reuter- be-
gan by giving Ensue and Louis bases
ing with two Dagger bringing in
Louis. Ensue out stealing second. Will
liams home on joys hit. Aylett got
to first on the pitchers error but was
out running second. Leslie out on a
grounder.
Sheldon started a hot grounder which
Gleason stopped but could not get back
to first in time to catch him. Lemon
struck out. Vanatta went out on fly
to left field and Reuter- on a grounder
to first.
Gleason started the second with an
easy grounder, but Reuter- overthrow
hrst. Ensue ran for Gleason, Fernan-
DEE sent a fly to the right fielder who
dallied with it until Fernandez was
safe. Louis made a base hit bringing
in Gleason who ran from third as En-
sue had to bat, and Fernandez.
Plunkett received a base on balls
reached third and was safe home.
Gleason made a double play unassisted.
He stopped Koki's grounder. put out
Lemon, who was running from first for
Kekuewa, and caught Koki on first.
No scores were made in the third in
ming.
Thompson opened the fourth with a
grounder which rolled between the
first baseman's legs. He reached third.
and Louis made a base hit, reached
second, and both men came home on
Aylett's fly TO right field which Lemon
missed.
No one scored until the sixth inning
and the playing was rather poor es-
pecially on the part of Kamehameha.
The score was six to one in H. A. C.'s
favor and the Kams seemed to play as
If all hope was lost and there was no
use playing. Reuter- pitched poorly and
the third baseman and shortstop fell
over each other several times in run
ming for the same ball.
In the sixth Aylett of the H. A. c.
team made a two Dagger. and came
home on a base hit by Joy.
In the last half of this inning it
looked as if the Rams We're going to
score. but the other side braced and
held them down to one run. Plunkett
Koki made a base hit but went out
at second Richards knocked a ground
er to second and Plunkett crossed the
plate. D. Kekuewa was. out trying to
come home. and Lemon was out on a
foul fly which Gleason cleverly caught
at the side of the fence.
The seventh was productive of moth
ing and the crowd began to thin out
as it looked as if the Rams were beat
en- A goose egg was registered for
both sides in the eighth and then came
the last inning.
Ensue got started on a grounder. got
to third on base hits, and came home
on wrliams's hit. Fernandez was out
on a grounder to third, Thompson out
on force out at second, and Louis
. was out coming home.
j. Kekuewa started in the last half
which the spectators though would be
quickly ended. He made a base hit but
went out at second. Vanatta was safe
on a fly to left field, Reuter- hit safely
as did PIunkett. The bases were now
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
Sacrifice Hit-Leslie.

Sacrifice Hit-Leslie.
Stolen Bases-Sheldon 2, ]. Kekuewa,
Koki 2, Richards 2, Louis, Williams,
Joy, Leslie Fernandez.
Double Play-Gleason (unassisted).
Bases on Balls-By Joy 6, by Reuter-
f.
Hit by Pitcher-D. Kekuewa.
Struck Out-By Joy 9, by Reuter- 4.
Wild Pitches-Reuter 2.
Passed Ball-Leslie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19

Male went to bat and the first man
out on a fly to left field. White reach
ed first but Kiley went out on fly
Tn center field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
MALE ILIMAS.

Three Base Hits-Mana, Honan.
Sacrifice Hit-Knight.
Stolen Bases-Knight, German, Per-
inc.
Double Play-Mana to Akau.
Struck Out-By Perine Z. by Honan D.
Bases on Balls-Perine l, Honan ..
Hit by Pitcher-A. Cunha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19

yelling crowd piled onto the field. the
Kamehameha's yelled themselves
hoarse and after enjoying the leader
ship throughout the game, there was
nothing left for H. A. c. but defeat.
The score was nine to eight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-19
KAMEHAMEHA CLUB WINS
THE LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
Gains Unexpected Victory, Defeating n. A. I. IN
the Last Inning---Elks Win From the
Males in Good Game.
ELKS.

ninth and Mana out on a grounder'
shortstop to first
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Meat Ia Abundance.

Contrary to the general opinion
that prevailed during last year
there has been enough pork
slaughtered this winter to supply
the wants of the farmers Of Lee
county. At one time it appeared
as if there would be but few hogs.
fattened in the country; but when
it become apparent that the corn
crop would be a heavy one all the
farmers went to work to obtain
hogs and prepare them for slaugh-
ter. There proved to be many
more hogs within reach than ives
thought to exist aud everybody
who could buy enough to make
their meat.d did so. The price was
very high and money. 3~wds@very
hard to get, but all the farmers
managed to get a few. Meat had
been very scarce with most of
them and many, were a little
hungry for sausage and gatherings
and the consequence was that extra
feed and attention were given to
their hog pens. Many hogs but
a few mouths old were fattened
and were made to weigh surpris-
ingly. A good lesson was taught
our people in this way. The fact'
was proven that it is not necessary
to keep a hog until it is two years
old to get good results. Many
hogs We're killed, this winter, that
were not over ten months old that
weighed as much as the average
two year old. The two year old
generally eats his head off befors
he is ready to kill and it's meat
is not so good as the younger hog.
There is very little profit in the
two year old, bnt there is lots Of
1t in the ten months pig that is
pushed. for all that is in it BY
care and liberal feeding. We trust
our friends will profit by their
experience this winter and belive
that experimentation in that line
would be profitable.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Maj. S. A. Jonas

The Aberdeen lex .miner," in
many respects, is II Of the yer.
best exchanges that comes to our
table. It's distinguished editor is
one Of the best posted men in the
state in all matters relating to its
material growth and prosperity.
He takes more pains to collate
statistics bearing upon the agri-
cultural and industrial products of
the state than any mar in it. He
is more familiar with the history
of the state than any man in it
and in every thing that pertains to
it that he prints, he shows the
study and care chat he has expend-
cd in its PREPARATION, He watches
closely the. farming interests OF
his county and his paper teens
with items which show his research
and his knowledge of ITS affairs.
Heis a man Of exceedingly reten-
tive memory, of broad information
and possesses rare faculties for
and adaptation to his favorite
labor of hunting up statistical and
historical facts. His life has been
chiefly spent in lines in which he
has cultivated these tastes. until it
may be said Of him that he has be-
come an encyclopaedia of knowl-
edge on these subjects. We once
heard Secretary Lamar say that
"Maj. Jonas was the best pc sted
and most widely informed man
that he ever knew" This is high
commendation, coming from such
a source.
The Journal is pleased to make
these remarks in view of the fine
work which it's old friend is doing
IN behalf of his county and state.
We feel indebted to him for second
ing our efforts in our labors on
similar lines. If all our papers
would follow the examiners" ex-
ample, great good would be ac-
complished throughout the state.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Rev. R. A. Klmbrough.
Editor Journal,

49,
Rev. Il: A. Kimbrough, OF
Shelbyville, Tenn, has accepted
the call of the First Baptist church
Of .Tupelo, and will occnp,v its
pulpit for the first time on Sun.
day morning, Fehy. LIST prox.
Rev. Kinbrough is a young
and active man, being about thirty
four years o;age.- lie. is Il g"adu-
ate of the Southwestern Universe.
ty of Jackson, Tenn a Baptist
institution Of high class and stand
ing. For four years he occupied
the chair of Latin and Greek
there, which position he resigned
to accept the passionate If the
Baptist. church at Shelhyyille,
Tenn. IIeis also a graduate of
the theological school at Louis
vile. KY, His wife was Miss
Martha Conn, of Corinth, Miss,
a graduate of the lannon's school at
Blue Mountain, Miss. who has
many school mates and friends
IN this city.
! Mr.. Knnbfoagh is a. minister
Of fine reputation aud comes splen-
didly endorsed. | trust. the good
people Of Tnpelo and vicinity will
accord him that warmth and cor
diality Of reception and that
generous support to which he is
entitled.
Respectfully,
JOHN G.. READ.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
AS the Indianola affair is opel

As the Indianola affair is open
ed up it is developed that the ami
mus that governs Roosevelt's ac-
tions is the desire to secure the
negro vote In the next republican
national convention. He is very
ambitious and is exceedingly anxi-
Gus to. occupy the presidential
chair through the votes Of the PEG
pie. In order to attain the frni-
ton of his aspirations he has
shown in this matter that he is
willing to override the will of the
people and to disregard all sense
Of decency and. propriety. The
further he goes the more he shows
the cloven foot. We take no part
lin the attempt to prove that there
is "nigger" blood in his veins, but
it is palpably evident that the
southern maternity which he
claims did not impress his charac-
ter greatly and that the puritan
lineage of his father predominates
in his make up. He evidently
likes the "nigger'' better than Ire
does the Southern white man.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Col. J. II. Duke.

We congratulate our old frleuO.
Col. jim Duke of Scooba, on the
succeSsful Issue of his suit in New
York against the Journal news
paper of that, city 1t will be
remembered that when the cele-
DRAFTED inSur ance cases, at Scooba.
were engrosslng public attention,
Col. Duke was included in the
list of those charged with poisiu
ing subjects in order to get the
insurance on their lives. The
New York Journal published
sensational statements against
CO.. Duke and he brought suit
against that paper in order to
vindicate his reputation. The
suit was decided, last week, in
his favor and he. came out with
flying colors. We. have known
Col. Duke since his boyhood and
did not, at any time. believe that
his good name would suffer be-
cause of the charges against him.
We are glad to hear of his triumph
and congratulate him upon his
Honorable defense Of his character
and his complete vindication.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Farming.

The weather during this month
has been exceedingly Indictment.
At present it is cold and cloudy
with lots of ice ON the ponds and
bitches. The farmers have not
gone to work yet. AS soon az the
weather grows balmy and bright
everything will begin to hum.
The old mules bumped themselves
last year and have been enjoying
the sweet rest to which they are
entitled. And .their old masters
have set around cosy corners and
found much satisfaction in toast
ing their weary shins and smok,
ing their pipes while old Boreas
has been stirring the ,IeafIess
branches Of the trees around their
houses. they are feeling good
over their last years success in
raising crops and are only waiting
for the SUI to shine out and thaw
the earth SO they may set in for
another years weary round. God
bless the brawny farmers, they
are the salt of the earth. May the
same success attend their efforts
this year that crowned their labors
last year.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Task For Spoilers.

The best spoilers, the best edu-
Gated people, the most scholarly
person, will find it difficult to
write the following sentence from
dictation, and spell every word
of it correctly. Whenever you
desire to call down some "know
ALL" this sentence will floor him:
"It is disagreeable to witness the
unparalleled embarrassment of a
harrassed peddler gauging the
symmetry of a peeled pear" 1t
was secured from Mr.. Dana's sec
rotary, and for years it has been a
source of amusement in the Sun
office.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Reflections of a Bachelor,

You can't have your rich milk
and skim it, t9o.
Forgetting favors is as easy as
remembering wrongs.
People who don't know what
jealousy is are permanent residents
of coffins.
The more money a. man spends
for rum the harder he thinks his
luck in having to spend money for
doctors bills.
You can never make q mother
believe that 1T isn't because her
baby is prettier than some other
woman's that they can't, be friends
about the way the church Society
ought to be run. 80 !
There never was an ugly girl in
the world-ask her! 1
The bath tub has saved more
souls than the churches.-N. Y. Elk
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
We do not believe the people Of

We do not believe the people of
Mississippi were ever more de-
termined upon any one thing than
they r upon returning Fl. d.
Money and A. ]. M'Laurin to the
U. s. senate as their own sue
cessors. 1t is the old endorse
ment of Walthall and George over
again, and Q solid public opinion
to the effect that Mississippi could
not be bettered by a change and
might be fearfully worsted.-
Aberdeen Examiner.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Teddy At It Again.

Roosevelt has given one more
Illustration Of his fondness for the
negro and this time has given his
friends in dear old Boston the pill
to swallow. Acting upon his rec
ommendation, the United States
District Attorney for the Eastern
district of Massachusetts has ap
pointed a negro As his assistant
an has installed him n office.
The negro Is graduate of Har-
ward and is said to be a person of
lgood education and at,ainments in
the law.
As was to be expected the ne
| gr0phiIes of the Club" were not
prepared for this event and an ex-
fplosion Of ~displeasure has resulted.
| The bean eating lawyers OF the inn
| macnlate bar of Americas most
polished and refined social center
don't like it and the pill has stuck
lin their threats. There it sticks
and gags them. They cant get il
up hut they hate awfnlly Ia swal-
low it which they will have to. do.
] The appointment is a recent one
and there has not yet elaksed time
enough to see what they will do
Eabont it, We will watch their
m;an0euvers 10 get rid Of that Mig
ger with Il good dea! of interest
will let onr readers know
when he resigns"
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Mississippi's Pure Products.

Representative Gambler, of
Mississippi, vas speaking on the
pure food bill. He extolled the
food products of his own State.
"[ should like" broke in Repre-
Sims, "to ask a question about
Mississibpi-a question about an
other product Of that grand old
State. How are the bears hold
ing out?"
"Wonderfully WE'LL" Candler
replied. Even Presidents can
not get them. Still, we all hoped
the President would Shoot one,
so he could see what pure bear
food we produce."-Nashville
American.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16

II is given out that Roosevelt
tas been exposed to the snall-po
sna he NAV take the disease. UI
% Washington it is known a. thu
"aigger disease" W. don't wisl
him any personal harm out don
propose 10 take any of the risk of
his hands. If he will persist in
associating with niggers he mus
take the consequences. Wouldn't
it sound nice 30 hear that the presl,
Gent Of the United States had
caught the smallpox or the itch.
from a niggerf How are the
mighty TALENT
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
KIDNEY CURE,

There is no disease so insinuat-
ing, so slow but sure, as kidney dis
ease, or SO widespread. The symp-
toms are so slight as to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity may be increased or de-
creased; it islikely to be highly col
ored and scalding; it may be pale
or thin, or thick and milky with a
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms will be present,
such as dizziness, bloating, etc.,
with marked bladder and urinary
disorders.
Poisonous waste matter is collected
by the blood from all parts of the sys-
tenn and carried to the kidneys, where
~ is separated and cast out through the
urine. The kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nourishment there
from. Hence, If the blood is bad the
Kidneys are not only overworked, blu.
underfed. How necessary Is IL, there
fore, that b purity and vitality of the
blood should be maintain ed. 1t is plain
why the great blood purifer and
has been successfully used in treating
kidney diseases and in preventing same.
In purifying the blood the kidneys are
greatly relieved, while, at The same time,
new strength and vitality are given
these organs. The following letter tells
q very old story:
PINE KNOT, KY, June Is, 1902.
h DR.. Harter Medicine Co., Dayton, O.
GENTLEMEN: I had a severe case OF
typhoid fever six years ago, which left
my kidneys in bad order. I have tried
a number of remedies and taken treat
ment from doctors, but,Dr. Harter's Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else. G. CoRDELL,
Merchant and Mine Operator.
There are thousands of Just such
cases as the above that are treated
without fesults because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordell,s
condition resulted from an exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest Of the system, had been
wasted by disease. No wonder Dr..
Harter'sIron Tonic promptlycured,
because itpurified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and to all the organs.
i FOR SALE EvEKYv7H1RE.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16

Senator Vest, Of Missouri, after
a long and honorable career in the
United States Senate. has declined
d reelection and will retire to pri-
vate life at the expiration OF his
term. He i. highly esteemed and
ia regarded AZ an unflinching true
blue democrat. He will be sue
ceeded by former Governor Stone,
Of st. Louis.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16

The name on Hon. A. L. Fox,
Of West Point, is mentioned as a
probable candidate for Governor.
NJ. Fox has served the state
several terms IN Congress and is
On able aud conservative man. He
IL Of middle age and an experience
u lawyer and has friends ali over
ths state.
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Respectfully,
JOHN G. READ.

The epidemic Of, blind staggers
that has been wldesp cad over the
country this winter seems to have
abated. We do not hear Of so
many horses dying now as before
Christmas. We think the disease
is atmospheric, like pneumonia
in man, and is not At all attributable
to feeding with unripe or III sound
corn,
The Tupelo journal., 1903-01-16
Roosevelt and Hanna are grea1

Roosevelt and Hanna are great
~ stirred mp over the senatorla
elections now pending in Colorado
Utah and Delaware. They are
About 10 elect a Mormon in Utal
ena this displeases the godly Ted
re aud the sanity Mark. The,
srs trying to defeat Teller in Colo
Sads and trying to elect Addick'
n Delaware They are not likely Il
succeed in either ease and ar,
greatly disgruntled.