davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

peating lengths and they do not come
in great sizes, but they are plenty
large enough for good sized panels, and
that is all the average person uses
them for anyway.
The linens come in a variety Of de-
signs and colors, although but two
tones are combined together. For in
stance. blue and white, red and blue
or any other two colors that blend
prettily, but the patterns are as varied
as one could wish for. The one trouble
is the small lengths that are woven.
Enough and to spare for shirt waists,
aprons. bags of any description, or the
endless amount CT articles that require
but three or four yards, but meyer
enough for a frock, although an order
would secure any quantity and any
colOrs.
Roumanian embroidery has come in
with such q flourish that there is an
endless variety of it on hand. 1t is
species Of Turkish embroidery, the de-
signs consisting entirely of straight
lines. Like cross-stitch work, it is done
entirely by the mesh Of the material, or
IL the background is one that is woven
closely, such as linen or silk. Java can
vas is basted over the surface and
when the embroidery is completed it
is removed thread by thread. Bright
Colors are always selected, such as red
and a peculiar shade of blue, and a
pattern entirely composed of yellow is
frequently used. There are top collars
and cuffs, doilies and tray cloths and a
hundred end one dainty mats and CEN
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
r. J. GOLDBRICKS was
lincal descendant Of the late
Captain Kidd. Both did their
,,.n-.l- on r-afer although tn.

Captain Kidd. Both did their
work on water. although the
latter had his confined in the sea, to
which he had acquired the habit Of 60
ing down in ships. while the former
took his in railroad stocks Their fate
was a trihe different also in that the
captain was gently but firmly and
enectually hanged while the other was
culy pillOried in the public press ana
roasted in the pulpit. Mr.. Goldbricks'
operations were more refined than those
OF his predecessor. but they were much
more 10 the Doiat A speciality Of his
was to cast a spell over a railroad that
had been on the verge of dissolution
Tor q long time. Then he would an
nounce that he had secured a contron-
ing interest in the line and that it
would Immediately be put on a paying
basis-for him. After he had succeeded
in inducing a sufficient number Df
widows and orphans to Gig their stock
ings out % the bottom bureau drawer
and empty them out on the right-of-
way he would issue a revised announce
ment that owing to the unexpected ap-
pearance Of circumstances over which
nc had no control the road would be
unable TO pay dividends on any but
the first preferred. leaving the second
third and fourth preferred and the
various forms Of common stock to go
their way in peace. Whenever this
happened it was a sure sign that be-
tween SO and 100 per cent Of the first
preferred was safely salted away IN
the Golfers OF the said J. Goldbricks.
II is estimated that he received at
least seventy-five letters a day, point
ing out TO him the exceeding sinfulness
OF his possessing millions. while there
were poor women and children starv-
ing for the want Of an automobile or
q seat at the grand opera. People who
wouldn't have recognized $40 bill II
they had met 1t on the street were full
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

day-scnool. From this stage the
transition was easy to unadulterated
praise of Goldbricks as that prince OF
business men and Napoleon of finance
whose death was an irreparable loss
to the community. 1t was all of that,
for while he was still on this mundane
sphere there was a chance that some
one would get him on the short side
and squeeze few cents out OF him.
Ills past misdeeds were all forgotten
and his panel in the Hall Of Fame was
specifically framed with gold leaf and
inscribed ITO the man who has done
more than any other man Of his gen.
Grafton to hold up the American people
before the eyes of the world
He is gone, but not entirely forgot
ten, and while the evil that he did may
live after him it is much more conven-
lent to assume that it is a case of mis-
taken identity. And in closing 1t is
only fair to assure the world that while
the sins of the fathers are visited on
the children it is possible to receive the
visit In such a way as to make even
sin look like q sight draft on eternal
bliss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

ter pieces that are always available
and dainty about home Some of them
present a dull appearance, while others
are more pretentious and shine with
the luster of silk, for all pocketbooks
are carefully considered and catered to.
Working cottons with or without a
sheen are used, so that all results may
be obtained at all prices. and the sum
asked, by the way, for these scrim ar
ticles is little if any more than they
could be purchased elsewhere for and
they always bear a distinct mark Of
individuality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28

SUMMARY.


The first period was all Kauai's, six
goals being piled UP to Mauis cipher.
Some of these We're made with sud-
denness to take away the spectator s
breath, one being made in fifteen sec
onds by Spalding, another in forty Sec
onds by Malina and another by the
same player in fifty-four seconds. 1t
was celebrity of action which told and
the ability TO get the mounts under way
after the stroke of the mallet. The
first goal was pretty start with the
entire eight swinging full tilt after Ar
thur Rice had stroked the ball down
the field for a long shot, and the first
goal was made with a spectacular fin
ish by Malina. The third goal, also
made by Malina, was pretty piece of
work, the ball being driven almost from
the center of the field between the
posts.
In the second period there were some
very long plays before goals were made,
but all went TO Kauai, Maui being shut
out completely. The reckless Arthur
Rice rode magnihcent1y and used his
mallet well and almost every shot told.
At this time Castle began to show good
form, and in riding off the Rice boys
opened the way up splendidly for Har-
ry Baldwin.
In the third period Maui's first goal
was shortened by a safety hit which
gave, them only ga. Maui began to
improve and the gait at which the Ka-
uai boys had been riding began to tell
on them. Castle became one of the
most dependable men on the team and
Frank Baldwin held back to his place
No. from which he had ridden out
too often previously, leaving Malina
clear field. Another safety shot cut
Maui's score down again. AT the end
of the third period the score was:
Kauai, 10; Maui, IL.
The summary of the game is as fol-
lows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
CRUSOE.

The air is warm upon his face,
The wave before him parts with grace;
His sail of woven cocoa-thread
Upon the Bonded cane is spread;
His light canoe of sandalwood
Seems conscious of his tranquil mood.
Returning to his still retreat,
From GREATNESS calm and noontide
heat,
He looks upon his island home,
It's azure depths are wreaths of foam;
Through clustered palms, in purple
skies.
He sees the mellow moon arise.
The green turf is his ample bed,
He lies upon goatskin spread;
The arbor shadows dim his sight
And fold him in their dark delight;
The odors of wild blossoms sweep
Upon him in his dreamless sleep.
He threads the river TO its source,
He angles in the watercourse,
He tracks the seabird to her cave,
He harvests coral in the wave;
What heart restless could be imbued
With this delicious solicitude?
o happy life of simple ways!
o long recurrence of sweet days!
O incident of sun and shower,
And great event of opening fioweri
o watchful Death, that never found
My Crusoe in his hunting ground
In after years his spirit yearns
To linger in the vale of ferns,
To visit the delightful glen
And chamber with his goats again,
To trap the turtle drifting slow,
And sleeping, while the tide is low.
The busy seasons cannot wean
His heart from longing: though be-
tween
The wild and wiIful waters play
He watches for his isle by day;
Beyond the ocean seems to gloam
The shadow of his island home.
The sun is sinking in the west;
His dumb companions seek their rest;
He signs to see that valley dim
While golden stars are watching him;
He sweeps to tread again that soil
Beyond the reach of time and toll.
Charles Warren Stoddard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28

Maui down defeat again Yesterday the Moanaua polo field Kauai
occasional
which called the paudt and OF the crowd which
o WI
Maui however not behind in brilliant work scoring its few goals with
ongh sturdy Garden Island
the yellow had something but couldn't
Naina Kauai did brilliant
truea teadya piled goal after goal
SpauIdng he and the shouting
the maet Both
boys dashing old coupled
the field after the
game record last
Wilbur, laid broken bone
Yale
condition therefore
and teadier
dashng riding, reckless times, maetng first with long
young probably brilliant player that Frank Baldwin
showed captancy seemed be mounted slower
than opponents and backed his well
against the particularly Naln Aiken did
hitting and riding Harry like riding
off telling manner
The especially than Wednesday The cir
linking of horses and vehicles and dozens were on the lower
ground gaookng crowd with coors for the
imparialy divided
avorie with the Hawaiian spectators he was happy
picked OF his friends surrey who
the spectators found that Aana
the of
ukulele parto the pleasure OF the day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
xAaIEHAMEHAS.

CONTINUED On page 1o.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
ELKS AND KAMS PROVE VICTORS
Winning Teams Find Easy Time Scoring Against
Errors

Two OF bali season inter
speFsd with containing individual plays enter
ned sadly diminished yesterday opposition
a1on polo had is deadly respectable
large there many barep spots
The Males who failed entirely support pitcher were easily beaten by
the Eks and Tor looked ike starting
onasig fashion
Freely and the Peeated dreful
e was on ms game and wild and wooI throws by
~ STOCK the bottom OF the League ladder
ahead of the Elks
Inc EkAae contest las
lulu game and keyed make showing
end several times had the Males making stealing
a couple OF bags and striking eight marine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28

Ip the fifth Steere walked to ona.
made clever steal of two. and Castle
being cleverly gathered i'm by Vanatta.
Desha gave Steere his chance. When
the Kams came TO bat pitcher Richards
was put out of the game when run
ming to second by stopping with his
head the ball Steere was throwing with
all his might to first. The BAN richo-
cetted off Richars's noodle and he drop
ped. All the same the mishap broke
the kams hoodoo for the Punahous
could not bat Reuter- who replaced him,
and in the same innings Desha mis-
handled a bah and Koki came home.
KAMEHAMIEHAs START IN
The sixth saw Reuter- handing our
puzzles that were unsolved, and then
Castle went tie the bad. Three base
hits were made off him and costly err
rors killed the Punahou lead. For the.
Kams, Jones and Vanatta hit safe and
Castle made a bad toss to third bring
ing them home Woods made a clever
stop off Richards but the latter tied
him racing to the bag. Then AhrenS
made couple of errors ia succession
and Reuter- got ON the scoring list with
Plunkett at third. Something made
Desha drop an easy catch and P1unkett
made the fifth run leaving Rams ahead
by one.
Punahou couldn't do anything with
Reuter-. Williams let Lemon get first
by mistake and Desha running in an
other misplay. Lemon squeezed in
run. Desha made bum throw and
some one in the bleachers blocked the
ball while Castle retrieved it causing
the latter to chase helplessly back te
the box bail in hand. Reuter- lined out
a beauty, and Koki found vacancy in
right field. a wild pitch gave Reuter-
q run home. Then the crowd started te
go home.
KAMS STILL SCORING.
The Punahous failing TO find Reuter-
Desha started in for the Kams with a
two spot, Leslie and sheldon following
Then Woods fell down in an attempt
to stop bah with his shins and filled
the bases. Leslie and Sheldon came
home and Jones brought Lemon tie
third, Vanatta assisting him on to the
home plate. Desha caught Reuter- but
threw in badly and Jones crossed athe
rubicon, the score standing 1894.
In the last with most of the audience
gone Punahou made a game effort to
retrieve their fortunes. Campbell got
to first and then to second on a wild
pitch while Williams walked. Another
wild pitch advanced the runners and an
error by Sheldon off a hit by Woods
enabled Campbell to score. Steere sac
rificed and Williams crossing the plate
was followed by Woods on a wild throw
from FIRST. That ended it however and
Punahou stood losers, lib. After their
fine outtielding against the EIks a week
ago the Punahous made a poor show
ing.
In both games the losers made nine
errors. the winners four. Castle only
had three strike outs to Reuters FIVE
for four innings. Zamloch had eight
strike outs for the Ell1s, Wrenn four
for the Males.
Retrieved balls from the outside at a
quarter apiece cost the League $500.
The following constitute the official
scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
Midwintsr Baseball.

The games to be played at Kapiolani
Park this afternoon under the auspices
of the Midwinter League, viii be as
follows: skI
1870 p. m.-Pacifics VS. Artillery.
$3.50 D. m.-AaIa VS.. Punahous.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-28
MALE ILINAS.

Elks .........3 0.3 001 0--lG
Male Ilimas ........0 o o 0 0 2 0 o l. Z
Two base hits-Hampton, Bushnell
Sacrifice hits-RusseIl 2. Wilder, De-
lorie.
Stolen bases-Bushnell. Russell VIII
der, Zamloch 2, CogsweII, Ryan. De-
Iorie.
Struck out-By ZamIoch 8, by Wren 4
Bases on balls-By Zamloch 2, by
Wren ?.
Wild pitches-Zamloch 2, Wren L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
CASINOS GOOD BILL.

Another good vaudeville bill, brim-
full of all the good things necessary to
program to please the people, is
running at the Casino theatre. Ma
carts animals, trained to the height
of perfection, contribute probably the
most interesting and entertaining part
of the program. The ordinary lot of
stunts for dogs and monkeys are not
used, and some feats are given which
show conclusively the power OF the
beasts to fully understand what Is said
to them, and what they must do to
obey the commands
AT a meeting of the advisory
council of the C. M. B. A. of North
western Ohio, with Good Shepherd
Branch, No. "a, Monday afternoon,
work was mapped out for F. R. Fos-
ter, of Massillon who is to do some
work in Toledo this month, 1t is
thought that there will be large
class initiated early in September, and
the occasion will be made memorable
by the presence of some of the SUI
preme officers, and banquet will be
given. The advisory council will
meet August 81, at Cygnet, and Aug
ust % at Gibsonburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
FUN AT THE FARM.

Variety must have been the watch
word with the FARMS booking agent
when he arranged the bill for the pres
ent week. Humor and dramatic abil-
ity, high class singing and monologue
alternate with acrobatics and dialect
until the one who cannot find a partic
ular sketch that suits his fancy must
certainly be hard to please. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Crane heard the list
with a sketch, Am | Your Wife?
which deals with the playwright's old
friend in need, mistaken identity
The playwright himself has put in
a lot of good, clean comedy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Crane run him an even
race to see who can do the most.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison in Minnie
from Minnesota are old favorites and
repeat their former hits. In her
Swedish dialect and unalterable make
up Mrs. Allison could make the in
mates of either a deaf and dumb or
blind asylum laugh. The Trocadero
Quartet has been seen in Toledo sew
eral times before and retain all its
old-time popularity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
WORLDS FAIR. THE WABASH II X

Is the only line that lands passen-
gers at the Main entrance of the
Worlds Fair. Six fast trains in each
direction. All tickets good going or re-
turning via Chicago at option of pas
sengers. Low rate tickets on sale
every day. Coach excursions on Tues
days and Thursdays of each week un-
til July 31st. For Worlds Fair fold
ers, containing map of Worlds Fair
Grounds. City of st. Louis with half
tone views of principal buildings etc.,
write to p. E. Dombaugh, p. 81 Il. A.
Wabash r. r., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12

and lands are hereby determined to be
specially benefited by said improve
ment; and the cost of said improve
ment to be so assessed shall include
the cost and expenses of the assess
ment, the expense of the preliminary
and other surveys, of printing and
publishing the notices, resolutions
and ordinances required and the serv-
ing of said notices, the cost of con-
struction, together with interest on
bonds issued in anticipation of the
collection of deferred assessments,
and all other necessary expenditures
which, under the law, may be so as
| sessed.
The remainder of the entire cost of
said improvement not specially as
sessed, including the cost of intersec-
tions, together with the cost of any
| real estate of interest therein, pur-
chased or appropriated, and the cost
| and expense of any appropriation pro-
| ceeding therefor, the damages award
| ed any owner of adjoining lands and
| interest thereon, and the cost and eX-
penses of any such award shall be
paid out of Front street Improvement
| fund by the issuance of bonds in the
manner provided by law except that
the cost of said strip of macadam six.
teen G6) feet wide and being Section
| Number Two (2) of the e. l.. Kingsbury
stone road improvement, shall be lev.
| led and assessed in the manner pro
| vided by law in such cases.
4. The assessments so to be levied
upon said lots and lands shall be paid
by the owners thereof in eight (S)
annual installments, with interest or
deferred payments at the same rate
as that of the bonds. which shall be
issued in anticipation of the collec
ton thereof provided, that the owner
of any property assessed may at his
option, pay such assessment in casf
within thirty 800 days after the pas
sage of the assessing ordinance, II
which case said cash assessment shall
not include any item of interest upor
bonds to be issued in anticipation o
the collection of deferred installment:
of assessments.
5. That the bonds of the Village o
Perrysburg, State of Ohio, shall bt
issued in anticipation of the collection
of said assessments by installments
and in an amount equal thereto.
6. That notice of the passage o
] IlllS TSSOlullOH Slldll Ut SeIN6u ny III
Clerk of the Council or an assistant
upon the owner of each piece of prop
erty to be assessed, or publication
thereof shall be made as required b,
law; and that all owners of any lot
or lands bounding or abutting upol
said improvement claiming to sustain
damages by reason thereof shall fl
their claims, in writing, with tn
Clerk of the Council within two week
: after the service upon them of tn
notice of the passage of this resolu
ton, or of the completion of the pull
lication, when publication is required
for such notice.
7. That this resolution shall b
published according to law.
Adopted July 19, 1904.
: Attest: d. X. Hollenbeck, Clerl
pro TEN.
!, Approved July 19, 1904.
E. l.. Kingsbury Mayor.
Village of Perrysburg, State of Obi,
e T. M. FRANEY,
i 22b Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
Special Low Excursion Rates,
via Clover Leaf Route. 1904

BOSTON, MASs.-Grand Army OF
the Republic, National encampment
August 1920, 1904. For rates, etc
write to the undersigned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & WESTERN


Railroad Company, Glover Leaf
Route" Worlds Fair route to St.
Louis, low round trip fares effective
April 25, 1904, from Maumee, o.
$1,000 round trip, going any day.
Return limit Dec. Is, 1904
$500 round trip, going any day.
Return limit 60 days from date of sale.
$13.25 round trip, going any day.
Return limit Is days from date of
sale.
$3.50 round trip. going only in
coaches. Going any Tuesday or
Thursday, commencing May II, 1904.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, cafe
and free reclining chair cars and
through day coaches on all night
trains.
Buffet and free reclining chair cars
and through day coaches ON all
through day trains. Meals served
a-la-carte on through trains.
See G. j. Hensley, agent Glover Leaf
at Maumee, Ohio or address w. l..
Ross, General Traffic Manager, To,
ledo. Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
KATHRYN osTERMANs COMPANY

Kathryn Osterman and members of
the company that is to support her in
her new play, The Girl that Looks
Like Me. arrived in Toledo. They
have been rehearsing in Detroit for
the production at the Casino next
week In the company are: Charlotte
Townsend, Dickie Delaro. Carrie Lee
mont, Paula Goeppel, A. Bert Wesner,
Eugene Shakespeare, Gideon Burton,
Frank Powell, Millard Rowe and Rob
ert Milton.
Excellent progress has been made
with the rehearsals, and they will be
continued here with dress rehearsal
Friday evening.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12

LOUISVILLE, KY.-Knights of
Pythias, Biennial encampment, Aug
ust 1929, 1904. One first-class fare
plus 25 cents for round trip. Tickets
on sale Aug. 18th to Aug. 10th. Good
returning Aug. 81. 1904.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12

Homeseekers to West and South
west, 1st and Sd Tuesday in
each month.
Sovereign Grand Lodge |. o. o. F.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept 10th
to 25th.
Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
(World's Fair) st. Louis, Mo-,
April 30th to Nov. 30th.
Stop-over Privilege at St. Louis on
all tickets to and from the
west.
Write for rates and particulars to
GEO. n. ROSS,
Genl. Traffic Manager, Toledo Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont

Cars leave Perrysburg for B. G.
A. M.-5:14; 6:10; 7:O6: 8:02; S:5s;
1854; 1880; 11:46.
P. M.-12:42; 1888; 2:34; $3.50;
1925; 5:22; 6:1S; TIA; $40; 9:O6;
1902; 1888; IL "a; 12:50.*
*This car for b. G. only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES TO
CALIFORNIA.

The Wabash R. R. will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles, August 18th to September
eth at very low rates Tickets good
returning until October 23d. II in
terested write to P. E. Dombaugh, P.
Il T. A. Wabash R. R., Toledo, O.,
Sep 10
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO GRAND
RAPIDS, o., FIT. JENNINGS OR
DELPHoS, o., AND MAR
ION IND
Via the Glover Leaf Route.

Via the Clover Leaf Route.
Sunday, August IA, 1904. Fine boat
ing and fishing at Grand Rapids. Luth-
eran church dedication at Ft. Jen.
nings. National soldiers home ETC.,
at Marion. Get Information of agents
Glover Leaf route, or address w. l.
Ross, General Passenger Agent. Tole-
do, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
SUMNER TOURIST RATES TO
COLORADO AND UTAH
oNtMrc
POINTS

Via the Glover Leaf route. Tickets
on sale June 1st to September 10,
1904. Return limit October 81, 1904.
See agents, Glover Leaf route, or ad-
dress w. L. Ross, General Passenger
Agent, Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-08-12
AND ONE WAY
COLONISTS' FARES,

Call on agents of Ohio Central limos
for full particulars relative to Home.
seekers and Colonists' rates. Tickets
on sale first and third Tuesday of
each month. Moulton Houk, G. P. A,
Toledo, Ohio. No. 6