davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
The Chatfeld Paper Co. s.sss sss-sses street
 Most Comple,e Line of Paper and Irvine in State

Yesterday morning trains were also crowded and the platforms at the sta- tion were filled with people. One of the early expresses to New York in the af- ternoon had thirteen cars asd they were cramnled full of travellers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Filed in the Town Clerks onice Vested
Warrtnty Deeds

Filed in the Town Clerks ofice Vested day.
 Warrtnty Deeds
 George ". Hatton to George A. Bam- berg ct ux., Whalley avenue. 47 1-2x150 feet. .-.-- --.ss --E New Haven Beef Company to Nelson Morris ct al., Union street. 51 feet, S6 feet, ? inches bordering on tracks of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company. r.s.-* Bertha Cohen ct al, to Jennie Rabi- motity, Grand avenue, 30 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
THE L OF TO-DAY.

safely scoring Kaanoi. Hansman COM
ing home on Louis long fly. the inning
netting FIVE, making the score eight to
one.
The sixth inning netted nothing for
either side. With two men out in the
seventh. Kiley was safe at first. Louis
error let Anderson safe and Kiley scor-
ed on Akau's hit. Two bases on balls
in succession forced Anderson home and
kept the bases full but Clark's fly was
taken by Louis closing the inning with
two for the green and yellow. For the
H. A. c. Ensue scored on a base hit
inside the diamond, Akau
wild over first. There were two more
hits, but no more scoring.
The eighth inning was easy on both
sides.
In their last chance Kiley with a base
on balls scored after hits by Anderson
and Akau. Smiths hit scored Ander-
son, but Akau was caught at third and
Smith died there trying to steal and
when Jones, after being safe on Ensue's
error, tried and failed to get second, it
was all over. The score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

and Richards was given a base or balls
after Cockett had sacrificed. Jones hit
[ Lishman who tried to catch Fern at
home but threw wild and the score
counted. Sheldon hit safely and Rich
ards scored. With Lemon out Vanatta
sent a fly TO NOVEL; who muffed il and
then threw wild on the return and both
Jones and Sheldon scored. n ended
the scoring with four, though three men
later got on bases. This put the score
nine to four and the Kams' friends
were jubilant. Hemenway hurt his
hand and Robinson came into catch.
Jones got a double in the seventh,
stealing third on a bad return to the
pitcher and scoring on Lishman's wild
throw TO catch him. Sheldon was given
a base on balls and scored when Woods
missed a throw to catch him off, the
ball going into the crowd Lemon hit
safely and scored when Vanatta dou-
bled. he being caught trying TO make
third.
Punahou went out in order in the
eighth and Kamehameha came again.
Reuter- sent a triple to the bushes. scor-
ing on Ferns sacrifice. This ended the
scoring as the ninth was unproductive,
the game ending with bowling by the
crowds.
HONOLULUS WIN SECOND.
The Honolulus went on the field favo-
rites, but the Males had many friends
in the crowd. With two men out Will
bur got first on Gleason's drop of the
ball, advanced on Kiley's base on balls
and scored when Louis failed to stop
Anderson's hit, the return of which
Leslie could not handle. Ensue and
Gleason got bases on balls. the former
being doubled with Louis on his little
fly, the latter scoring when h pitcher
threw wild to third. This evened up the
score, one to one.
The Males could do nothing the sec
ond time, but Kaanoi hit through the
second baseman, stole second, got third
on a passed ball and scored on a pretty
bunt by Ensue. The Males third en-
deavor was futile too, but the II. A. C.s
got busy. Williams was safe by forcing
Louis at second and scored on Leslie's
three Dagger. There was no more scor-
ing however.
The Males got three men on bases in
the fourth on an error, a base on balls
and a little hit but Rogers could not
hit safely. II. a. c.. got three on the
orner as we'll but Williams sent a fly
to right closing the inning. The Males
again failed TO in the fifth. The
n A. C.s got a bunch. Fernandez got
a base on balls. Leslie hit safely and
both counted on joys long hit to right
for three bases. Joy scored on Jones
error on Kaanoi's hit and then Hans
man got a base on balls. Ensue hit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

nd IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
KAMEHAMEHk
AND /, A., c.
Punahous Beaten
For First
Time.
School Men Turn Trick
In Fast Ball
Game.
Males Prove Easy for HonoIuIus
Who Bat Rogers Out Of
Box in Fifth.
STANDING OF CLUBS

1t was an enthusiastic crowd which
saw the two baseball games yesterday,
and tina sympathy that goes against
the leader vac given to the Kameha-
mehas, the little men in blue respond
ing by winning easily by thirteen to
four. 1t was a hitting game for the
school men and they touched Babbitt
for fourteen safe ones. The victory was
clinched when NOVEL;, formerly of the
Customs, now of Waialua, who it vas
printed a agreed to play with the
EIks, got the rattIes. muffed an easy
fly but threw the ball into the crowd
clearing the bases, in the fourth.
The second game was somewhat one
sided. The H. A C.s batted Rogers out
OF the box in the fifth when they made
five runs, Joy getting a fine triple to
left. The game was interestingly play
ed but the white and red was too strong
to be denied. The Males were not in
the best shape or form and the changes
did not seemingly strengthen it.
The crowd was more than fair and
liz SDOLL mdS GACCAACAAN- 4AI A@SN 49,
on the campus was well worth while
and though the band was missed, the
afternoon, which was perfect, was en-
tirely satisfactory to those who enjoy
good games. More thar 1000 persons
were within the grounds.
PUNAHOUS MEET DEFEAT.
In the first Reuter- was so wild that
he gave four bases on balls. NOVEL; got
a base hit in tween and three runs
were forced in, before a double play on
Steere's infeId fly closed the inning.
With Jones out on a fly both Sheldon
and Lemon hit and the first scored on
Vanatta's sacrifice at first. Lemon
came in on C~ampbell's error on Reu-
ter's hit. Kekuewa made a little hit
but was caught off first and two was
the limit.
Punahou could not score in the second
though Campbell got second after a
base on balls. Woods missed Ferns
fly and when Richards hit to left for a
double Fern scored. Richards came
home on Jones' three base hit, who
scored on Sheldon's safe one, a double
play ending the inning.
With Tucker out NOVEL; hit to left
but was nailed at second and that ended
it. as two struck out. The Kams were
out in order. For the fourth time the
Punahous tried but failed to tally. The
Rams got W on base but could not
count. The fifth was Ineffective, though
Vanatta got a double.
hit to Lemon in he sixth
and was safe at first on an error, scor-
ing on a hit OF Woods to right for three
bases, the ball bounding badly. He
stayed there though as was
ont at first. Ferns little fly fell fair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

WE ARE OPENING THE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

team by II to Is. The school boys first
protested that the losers has a pitcher
over size, but they played nevertheless.
The school team is as follows: Kiyoshi,
catcher; Shaw and Louie, pitcher and
third base; En- Sang, first base; Rys,
second base; williams. short stop; Ka-
nichi. right field; Pedo, center field;
Sing Chong, left field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

Struck Out-By Reuter- 3, by Bah
bitt 3.
Bases on Balls-Babbitt 8, Reuter- 6.
Passed Balls-Hemenway 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Kekuewa, Reuter-.
MALE ILIMAS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
It hit by batted ball.
PUNAHOUS.

Three Base Hits-Woods, Jones, Reu-
ter.
Two Base Hits-Richards, Jones, Va
malta 2.
Sacrifice Hits-Vanatta, Cockett 2,
Fern, Forbes.
Stolen Bases-Forbes. Rabbit, Lem
on, Fern. Richards, Jones 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

Three Base Hits-Leslie, Joy.
Double Play-Smith and Jones.
Stolen Bases-Gleason, Kaanoi, Will
bur, Kiley, Akau 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Rogers.
Struck Out-By JOY 8, by Rogers 3, by
Clark 2.
Bases on BaIIls-Joy 6, Rogers 6.
Wild Pitches,JOy 2, Rogers 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07
WILL PLAY
AT Make ISLAND

The Territorial band will play this
afternoon at three o'clock at Makee
Island. The program is as follows:
PART I.
1.-THE Old Hundred"
Overture-"The Golden Wand"......
. E"aurenoeau
Gavotte-"Fontainebleau" (new)....
Vanderveil
Grand Observation-Disclosures" .-Tobani
Vocal Selection-Four Hawaiian Songs
PART II.
SeIection-"Egyptian" .......... Luigins
Fantasia-"Rosita" ............. Missuq
Entre-Act-"Folies Bergeres" (new)
&. MortiA
Selection-"Popular Airs ..StromberE
THE Star Spangled Banner"
|-%
The second day out: Sailor (shout-
ing)-"Man o~verboard!" Newlywed
(groaning)-"Lucky dogi"-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-07

School Boys Win.
The boys baseball of kaahu-
manu- School beat the Bulletin boys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
RELIGIOUS sERVICI s.

Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel and York streets, Rey. George II. Ferris. misunderstanding morning and evening at usual hours Bible school, 12 h.; '. F. s. c. E., 6:30 p. m: Mission school. 4:30. If
 The Church of the, Redeemer, Orange st., corner Wall--Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor; Thomas c. Shepard, organist and choirmaster-Preachin at 10:20 q. n. Sunday school at F Ill. Young Peopies So- ciety of Christian l1ndeavor. 6:30 p. III. At Welcome Hall, Oak street-Sunday school at 8 D. m. Gospel meeting at 7:30 D. n. If
 The First Baptist Church. corner Law renee and Foster Strepts--Ebcn c. Sage, D. D., pastor.--P Public worship at 10;30 and 7:30; Bible school at F noon; I. F. $. C.. E., 6:30. Mid-weck service Tuesday at 7:45. All seats free. If
 East Pear. Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange Street-iev. L. R. Streeter, D. D., pastor.-P Preaching at 10:30 q. m. and T:30 D. m. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If
 First Church of Christ (Scientist), Cham Der of Commerce Hall, 763s Chapel Street, Sunday, Il a. m. Wednesday, p. n. Reading room open weekdays, 2:30-5 p. n. Christian science literature for sale. If
 United Church Rev. Artemas J. Haynes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
Sewing Machines Little Pricesa and Easy
 Terms.

The sewing machines are of off the the Demorest, underworld famous. The prices are the lowest prices for cash that have ever been put on machines of this make.
 We will accept these low prices in TEN WEEKLY PAYMENTS. if you choose to profit by that ac- commodation. No extra charge whatever except a club fee of $1 on receipt of which and the acceptance. of your name as a member of the Malley Demorest Club, the machiue you select will be sent to your home.
 A full set of attachments with each machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
CHEAP BOOKS.

| MT. Edmund Gosse, in opening the discussion, said that he knew that such 1 a proposition was unromantic and would not appeal to the gallery. He l laid down that what encouraged litera- ture was not the number of books cir
 cula.ed and sold, but the love and worship they excited. The great dis
 advantage of extreme cheapness was that people ceased to realize the dig nity and beauty of book. People thought when they had made books as
 cheap as New-Zealand mutton or imita- ton lace collars they had done a great thing, but all cheap things were disre-
 garded. and the less we paid the less we valued. He should like books to re- main expensive. though they should be among the things that were possible, and he went on to relate a story of how
 he saved up week by week as a child to buy for six shillings copy of Coleridge' poems, and the pleasure and excite ment of obtainig it he remembered to that day They would guess he was no friend to sixpenny books, because they directly tended to the respect for books. He should like to see more of that passionate zeal for books which had been shown all through the ages by the real book lovers.
 In conclussion. Mr. Gosse remarked that the enthusiasm for beauty and humanity that was an essential char acteristic of the collecting of books could not be cultivated unless some lit tie effort and sacrifice were necessary to obtain them. and the best interests of literature could not be encouraged by spending less on a book than on a pound of cherries. (Cheers.) &.fs ;
 MT. Augustine Birrell. K. C., then rose to oppose, and laughingly remark ed that. as MT. Gosse had brought for ward no evidence, he would follow his example. One thing was certain-the Niagara of books would continue. He did not know whether the cause was the competition of publishers or the perjury of authors Qaughter) or the rapacity of the public; it always would be a mystery to him why so many books were published and apparently read. Literature was made for man. It was true the education of taste was diffi- cult problem: it would be much better and simpler if every one was born with good taste but it did not do to attribute to cheap books faults that were written large on the faces of their fellow crea- lures. They must have cheap books calculated to improve the taste, and he never saw a cheap copy of a master piece without feeling that it had a potentiality for good beyond the dreams of imagination. ...
 Every generation had it's own bad books. They talked of the glory of the eighteenth century, but there was plenty of unmitigated trash also. The glory was that all that was bad perish ed, and by the twenty-first century all the rubbish would have disappeared, except. os course, the works of authors present Gaughter.) He believed that the multiplication of books in the cheapest form was in the best interest of literature. (Cheers) London Daily Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
HoLYoKE TAKES DOUBLE HEAD
 ER s5

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 14.Both Clancy and Vickers were in fine shape to-day and Holyoke had no trouble in taking both games of a double header from New London Holyoke won out in each contest by hard hitting .and by taking advantage of the visitors errors. In the first game the score was tied at 8 in the second inning and after that Clancy was invincible. In the second game Holyoke could do nothing with Mclaughlin up to the fourth inning, but after that he was hit hard. The features was the fielding of batch, Ris- ing and Slater. The score by innings: RIFE. Holyoke 3 0O30151 0 *-S Il 3 New London II 120s00000o-3 ' 4 Batteries Clancy and Shincel; Paige and Smith
 Second game
 R.H.E. Holyoke 0024001 *-7 B 5 New London ....1 % 00020O0-3 3 i Batteries vickers and shineeI; Me- Laughlin and Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
WORK REs1rMEp AT YALE.

Electricians and Plumbers from New
 York Take Strikers Places. x Electricians from New York city be- gan work on the Vanderbilt dornitory yesterday. The men started work in compliance with the arbitration agree ment signed by various labor unions with the master builders organization. New Haven building craftsmen are not elated at their coming to this city to work on strike job.
 Plumbers from New York city have also been sent to the dormitory. It is stated on good authority that the plumbers have come here to take the places of the steamfietters who were called out on strike
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

In well played game of base ball at Savin Rock yesterday New Haven de- feated Bridgeport by the score of to 2.
 The Blues disposed of Bridgeport without any great trouble The game was clean and snappy and the work of Umpire Cunningham, the old time polo player. was the best seen on the Savin Rock grounds this season. New Haven scored two runs in the first inning. Bone was hit by pitched ball. Connell singled. Hall advanced each man on a neat sacrifice and then both men scored on Hayward's single.
 Bridgeport tied the score in the fourth, but only for a few moments, as New Haven added two more runs to her credit in the same inning Jope singled, Bone did likewise and both men crossed the plate on Halls slashing single into center field.
 Nichols was taken out at the end of the fourth inning, and Corcoran substi- tuted. Tuckey pitched good steady ball for New Haven. The Blues scored three runs on Corcoran, two in the sixth. and one in the eighth. Perkins, at third for. New Haven. made three rank errors. The summary:
 RRIncEpnET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15

the pastor, breaches at 10:30 in the church. Christian Endeayor service in the chapel at 6:45 D. m.
 Davenport Church, Wooster Square-Rev. c Wheeler, minister in charge breaches at 10:30 d. m Summer Class, follows morning service. Y. F. $. c. D. dropped till autumn.
 Grace M E. Church. Rev. A. J. smith, pastor. Preaching morning and evening by Rev, Henry McCrea of Philadelphia. Sunday Cchooi at 12 m. Epworth League service at 6.30 A cordial welcome to all or these services. Seats free.
 Center Church. .-Seryices will be discontin- ued until further notice ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
Shoe News.

Women's tan russia calf oxford ties. $2.5O.
 Women's patent colt Court ties Cuban heels. silk finished eyelets. made on the new drop" toe, $3.
 White canvas tennis oxfords;; Goodyear glove make, with white rubber soles, for children, misses boys and men, 85c to $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
SQUIRREL POSES FOR KODAK.
Little Animal on Lincoln Street With
 ITn-to-Date Instincts

Little Animal on Lincoln Street With
 ~ Up-to-Date Instincts.
 There is little gray squirrel that lives in the trees on Lincoln street and he is rapidly losing his natural timidity and becoming quite friendly with some of the people who reside on the street. The animal comes out in the morning for his breakfast of nuts and sits eat ing them with a great peace of mind. His latest fad appears to be that of having his photograph taken, and, if one may draw conclusions from appear ances, rather enjoys the process.
 Three times his picture has been talk en, and when the last picture had been snapped the squirrel scampered away, just as if it realized that the pictures were taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
SPEEDING To THE couRT.

Hobart B. Ives, the president, and Edgar c. Snyder. the secretary, of the Kasaan Bay Mining company, are now in full flight across the country in their transcontinental race for the control of the company's affairs.
 The court in Washington will pass on the case next Wednesday, at which time both MT. Snyder and MT. Ives will be on hand. MT. Ives has telegrapned ahead, it is said, asking for postponement of the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
MIR. CAMP. IMPROVING

Ex-School Principal l.. L. Camp, father of President Walter Camp, of
 the New Haven Clock company, is able
 to be out again after ten weeks seri-
 ous illness (which at one time was of a critical nature. He is still feeble, but
 is slowly gaining. He. was first pros-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
RH.E E.
VOTING ATHT, ,ETIcs WIN

The Young Athletics defeated the Young Yales at baseball on the Ed wards street lot yesterday by a score of IS to 9. The playing of the Young Yales was excellent, but they were out generated by the Young Athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
YACHT WAIoNTHA BURNED.

t
 Middletown. Conn. Aug. 14. - The steam yacht Waiontha of Hartford caught fire to-day while going down the Connecticut river, and now lies q black Iened wreck on Sears Shoal, six or seven miles below this city. Her crew escap- ed in 9 small boat after running the burning yacht aground. It is under stood that the fire caught in the engine room and spread so quickly that it was impossible to save the boat.
 The Waiontha was bound from Hart ford sor GreenDort. l.. I. She was lO3 seet long and 15 feet wide, and was built :n 1880 for the late D. s. Stokes of New York. She was then called the Fra Diavalo.
 Hartford. Aug. IA. The Waiontha was owned by the Hartford and New London Transportation company, of which A. E.. Lazarro of this, city is treasurer Among the stockholders are c. l.. Peebles and w. B. Meeder of New Britain, and Captain George E Hodg- don of New Haven. owner of the New Dom hotel in this city. The yachts value is said to have been s12,G0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
NORWICH 3, HARTFORD ,.

Hartford, Aug. 14.-Norwich won to- days game from Hartford by the score of 3 to ?. In the third inning with two men out an in-field fly hit in the terri tory of Delaney dropped safe. Thomas followed with a three -bagger and Luby with a single, scoring two runs. Hart ford had man on third with one out in the ninth inning. but could not tie the score. Score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......0 Q O20O50o00-2 8 3 Norwich .........0 0=0fO 90 0-3 ' 0 Batteries Brown and Thomas; Cur ren and Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
MERIDEN 6. sPRTNGF1EI,n i.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 14,-Bad field Ing in the third inning by the home team to-day coupled with the heavy hit ting oe the visitors gave the game to Meriden to-day. Another lapse by Springfield in the ninth allowed Meri- den two runs more. Meriden played err rorless ball. Score by innings:
 R.HE Meriden ........0 Q 40 00O02-6 9 0 Springfield ......0 0o0000 0 0-1 6 8 Batteries Rogers and Theisen; Kene- lick and OConnor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
NEW HAVEN.

Summarizes: Earned runs, Bridgeport l, New Haven 5; two base hits, Foster and Canavan; base on balls, off Nichols l. of Tuckey I; struck out, by Nichols !, by Corcoran 3, by Tuckey 4; hit by pitched ball, Bone and Connell; double plays. Bone. Perkins and Golden, Hay ward and Golden: Hayward. Hall and Golden. Umpire. Cunningham. Time of game, 1:30. Attendance, 800
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
WALLINGFoRD ys. HAYDEN

One of the hottest base ball games, lin amateur circles, of the present season
 will be played on the Hamden base ball
 grounds in Augurville at 3:3o this after noon The opposing teams will be
 Hamden and Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
TRIED -,7. .T6 rr,'I k XIII, WIFE

Joseph Mandrello. living at S1 Rose street, yesterday noon attempted to kill his wife with a razor. He was arrested by Policeman Horan, who disarmed him and landed him safely in the Howard avenue station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ONE LAW SUIT GIVES RISE TO
 ANOTHER.

Property Attached Now sought through
 RepIsvin ProceediBgs-KeiIy Gets on
 EaHiIy--Chargsd with TrssPass-
 Other Items of Legal Interest. Some time ago Eneas Warner, of Hamden, brought suit against William H. Denny. of this city, to recover money due on note held by Warner which Denny had endorsed for Robert II. Denny. The latter Denny failed to pay the money when it fell due. Warner attached property in this city, the whole amounting in value to between s2OO and $500.
 Yesterday George J. Futile. acting for Mrs. William H. Denny and Thomas Dunn, filed suit of repleyin to recover the property under attachment. The case is returnable in the common pleas court, September term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-15
cHARGED1, WTT,H TREsPAss

A1~hItNf11I " F F F Y SI4sJ1 E zAN N1Nl'#
 Bernard Mccarthy was arraigned be- fore Judge Dow in the city court yes terday on charge of trespassing on the property of Chief of Police Wrinn. He is held until next Tuesday morn ing pending an investigation of the matter.