davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
laps AS CIVIL1ZERS
AND Cf1RISTlANIZERS

! acquiring proper7-. taus preventing
-rv.n from hecoE1i-g farmers, trey
! -. s0rcea 20 cons-egate n 7he towns
{. d cites OF tie Fale and, as leg
! ical result. trade troubles VIII is a
80 lat evils, -oao fnmenfej strife
a-.d persecution. a2d he end i. rot
-. although close students e sYtnts
ay4r the end is not far off God speed
nat DAY.
aa press IS bound down - ron
f; laws. Editors carry their Ives III
,4heir bands daily, and magazines, CON
! jazs from America must pass '.1de7
, strict censorship. Munsey's August
13.r ser had several pages daubea
with 4be censor's ink-"obje Die
T. re powers .tat De" was tae rea-
scr. Freedom Of the press :. Russia
j. 7a5sh.{. a as tke chimerioal dream
II a fanatic To advance we 1eet
liz, ard until al echo the o-a Ser,
-sD philosophers cry, "Me-a -icht,"
nan VII erope "A Ms long darkness.
=. TIE laps u.ucz credit is given,
ana I :. r:.er:te7 4 decade o~ two
bss n..or. z srzs7t!!:2 IN Christian civ
!;zs.t O. /. Japan unparalleled III rs
+c-z TODAY ne japanese have re
1isife,, -, 5ors 5ast as much as you
nave Recently al ordnance
v - Issued bv The department OF cd
| 5atiors 7,ndo- which Christian se2col5
- :. ,4r.a:a crate are enabled 70 oo-
-. ~ ...e privileges granted 20 gov
.~r.. schools % ne san1t. grade
/ Q~a + 4re tests of & nations tree-
.5l..5 j, tie right TO hold property
m may cases associations ana mis-
s.,7a-v organizations permanently
E11e2tea il Japan nave oeen
~ srrs.rated 5y the d@Iattnlen'
~ tan1e atai~s Here : the
av IN 3ar,: Own and Image
| al buildings and other property Tor
- extension q Christianity, the
carving on Of Christian education
aad the performance of works o c1ar-
jity and benevolence.' And this IN a
paean nation! Japanese Christians
eao be fond in al ranks and stations
- lie TIE first defeat han1ed to
Ra.,ia was performed BY II japanese
CHRISTIAN. Many members Of tae na-
.onal diet. and the courts of justice
n.xer.i,. professors. editors ot Lead
), : da;t:es. officers Of army ana nav?
-. CHRISTIANS. Christian i eTatnre
-. entrance into the military @ai ma
.e1 foyipta;s and large naL1 oe1 ol
ia trained nurses are Christians.
Arrapeements made recently nave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
ABOUT BOILED WATER.

Boil your drinking water say the
rnunicipal doctors. Don't exclaim
more or less in anguish. certain dis
tinguished scientists, among whom |
NAV name Prof. Charrin of the Col
lege de France.
The sum Of he learned professor
doctrine is that in boiled water. not
only is the dangerous microbe de-
stroyed, but also the microbe which
even more than the horse or dog de.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

Red headed girls would't be SO ba1
If their tempers weren't the same
color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

locks like letting the micro bes al il
aeain.-Paris correspondence London
Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

II we knew man who loY/ his
enemy we would despise hirn& ats
asking Toe Much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

Crown people believe in fables r.
tnost as ridiculous as the one ~eo.g
children about Santa Claus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

Sentiment Will not pass Tor serxic,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

them had been at Wounded Knee or
against Custer. For profundity on a
small capital there is no hope of COM
peting with an Indian after he is so.
Squaws with babes at their backs fol-
lowed meekly and seated themselves at
a respectable distance from their liege
! lords who saw them not at all.
1t was a race week at a town near
the Pine Ridge Agency and everybody
there; the Indians as ever at a race; ;
whites of all ages, classes and condi-
tions of soberness or otherwise; the
dust and the wind over the burnt gra SIS.
The tenderfoot started to walk to-
ward the lower end of the track where
a race was being arranged between a
sorrel colt and a black pony. He began
his education at once. Many others
We're going the same way, treading
carelessly with that free and easy
swagger that becomes a man who Is
just as good as any one. The tender
foot did likewise but with a different
result. He had not gone a dozen PAGES
when he felt senstion not unlike that
he had known when as a boy he had
placed his bare foot fairly in the bosom
of vigorous Canada Thistle. "a re-
gular cactus treading tenderfoot,''
quoth his mind unto him, even before
he had time to raise his foot and look
at the little round. wiekedly barbed ball
that chung so tenaciously to the inner
side of his instep; and he marveleo
much a the immunity enjoyed by a
people that strolled unconcernedly,
even in moccasins, where a box calf,
leather-lined shoe was no protection.
The sorrel colt was home product;
he had won barrels of money for his
owner the day before, but he didn't
look it; he had stringy, washed-out
look. The black pony was stranger
and looked every inch a runner from the
small, nervous muzzle to the trim hind
feet that set off a pair of beautifully
muscled legs. He was like wire
spring and looked as though he might
run the sorrels legs off.
Back in Ohio, at the country fairs,
when the tenderfoot had such thoughts
he had been accustomed to giving them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
HOLSTER DRUG CO., SPECIAL AGENTS.

the tenderfoot carrying his shoulders
a little higher
Put your money on the blaze-faced
at once. His feet were even now ting
ling from the cactus barbs, but surely
they were not SO tender as that. He
studied himself carefully to determine
il possible just why he should have
been selected as suitable soil for such a
suggestion. Later he apologized ment-
ally to the rough-lookinge young fellow
who made it. He could not find him to
apologize verbally. The blaze-faced
sorrel looked like horse on stills. She
looked as though nature, or art, had
started to make a giraffe and then,
changing her mind, made the hind legs
on the same plan as the front ones
and attached a horses head. The re-
suit was picturesque but not particu-
larly horsey. The tenderfoot feared the
legs would not be able to cooperate at
critical junctures. He might have saved
himself all concern; at the trying out
they did seem a trif1e inconsistent in
their performance; the tenderfoot and
others, especially a superb woman rio
ing a bay astride with the seat of a
Diana and a mans hat, breathed the
dust, the thick insistent and inquisitive
dust of a Nebraska prairie and waited
for the real thing. While they waited
he watched the woman and read into
her life history, wild, free, romantic
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

vent without serious results. He did
SO now, wholly unprepared for the re-
suit. "How muchi Here! I'll take ten
on that! oh, we'll! What kind of a
BANKED games that y'r givfnS US! on,
We'll, then don't talk. Put uD or shut
upt" Being totally unprepared for such
a rush of language and outstretched
hands the tenderfoot backed off, finch
ed and looked scarcely down toward
his feet. He recovered himself quickly,
but too late. They laughed, and hence
forth nothing he would say would
count. They had him ticketed.
He had his revenge, however. It took
two men to hold the black while the
sorrel scored lazily. A half dozen or
more times they did this, the black
stubborn and vicious, the sorrel tract
able and lazy. 1t was a 350-yard race
and the first few jumps would count.
And when the start came, these few
jumps went to the black. He shot away
at the crack of the pistol as though 1t
had been the crack of a whip lash on
his flank and the sorrel never Tapped
him after the tenth jump. Let him go.
Let him go!" yelled the sorrePs owner,
but the little black running beautifully
with that free, high, open gait more
often pictured by the old illustrators
than seen in race, held his position
easily to the end. And then a quiet
looking man gathered in the stakes,
which were not great, and the crowd
struggled off toward the judges stand
where the main races were to finish,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTR
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa
NewaI Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane Shredder
New York, n. z.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

r. -
NOW OPEN!
kapioDani Park

TIE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
On Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
D. m. and from to $3.50 o'clock p m
On Sundays it will open at L p m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days a charge
win be made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
u age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
A. aalflDf n RFATF
Bishop q Co., Bankers
BANKING DEPARTMEaEm
ESTABLISHED IN lsEa.

BANKING DEPARTMEaSW.
Transact business in all departmanas
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended "a.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters al
Credit issued on the Bank of Califs~a
MIA and n. NJ. Rothschild & ssAzS
London.
Correspondents: The Bank OF CALI
fornia, Commercial Banking Co., a
Sydney. Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong ana
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank of India, Australia ana
China
Interest allowed on term deposits 90
the following rates per annum. viz:
Seven days notice, at pc, cent
Three months, at per cent
Six months, at 33a per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
valuable papers, wills, bonds, et@-s,
received for safe keeping.
ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations and prs
vase firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or involve&
estates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, In a@-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies of which may be obtained aw
application.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LTFI,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIEMs
Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
VIM. G. Irwin. President and Manages
John d. Spreckels. First President
w. M. Giffard. Second Vice President
Fl. M. Whitney, .TreasureE
Elchard IVerS ..-...-... -. secretary
A. G. Lovekin. .......... Auditor
Sugar Factors and Commission agents
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF San Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE
Scottish Union & National Insuranea
Company of Edinburg.
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General En--
surance Company.
Associated Assurance Company I'd
Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General Assurance
Co., Ltd, of London.
Royal Insurance Company of liver
pool, Alliance Assurance Company "a
London.
Rochester German Insurance CONF
pany of n. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-20

Transact business In all departmanas
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended "a.
Exchange bought and sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

The Senators played another interesting
game with the Chicagos yesterday in the
windy city, but the White Sox finished in
front by the score of to 0. This made
three straight for the Chicagos and the
victories over the Senators keeps them in
the pennant race. Yesterdays game was
fought hard all the way and although the
batting was light the fielding was first
class. The new Senator, Mil, erred once in
throwing to first after making beautiful
stop. and this misplay was the only one of
the game as the White Sox went the
tire distance without a break.
The Senators "hOodoO pitcher Frank
Smith, again went against our representa-
tives. and as heretofore he puzzled them
from start to finish. Four little singles
were all the Senators could make off
Smiths delivery and these were made by
Mil, Cassidy. Donovan and Clarke, the tail
enders of the batting list
Wolfe did the twirling for the Sen tors
and outside of George Davis he was some-
thing of puzzle to the White Sox. Only
five hits were made off his delivery, bat
Davis got three of them, and every whack
of the ball counted for two bases. Tame
hill raped out triple that should have
been eaten up by O'Neill. but he allowed
Huelsman to chase the ball. and as I. re-
suit three bases went to the batter
Cassidy and Mill worked nicely around
second base. the new man making several
brilliant stops and throws, while the out
field cut off at least two doubles on line
drives from Jones and Green's bat
The White Sox were BANKED the fest
two innings but in the third they got one
when Smith was passed to first, then 10
second on Green's out, and home when
Fielder Jones sent line single into cente.
-Four more innings of ciphers were hard
ed out to the Chicagos, but in the eighth
they got active again, scoring two runs.
Jones reached first in safety when Mill
made his bad throw to Stahl after making
sensational stop. Callahan sacrificed
Jones to second and he scored easily when
Davis smashed out his third double into
right field Sullivan's best was q little fly
but Tannehill followed with HIS scratch
triple and Gentleman George walked
home.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Base Ball Notes.

After trimming the Bostons, watch the
CIevelands slow up on the Senators today.
The New York Highlanders have Dough-
erty on the sick list and Keller among the
injured, SO that they are In bad shape TO
face the Chicagos.
Washington's reserve list includes Gill
bert, now playing with Pittsburg, and a
fight will be made for this youngsters serv-
ices, as 1t is thought the mo reserve
clause In his contract was fake"
Third Baseman Bill Coughlin has been
left off Detroit's reserve list, but as he
signed a three years contract with the
Tigers 1t was not necessary to reserve the
ex-senator.
Many OF the players taken under the
wing of the Detroit and Chicago. clubs Will
be turned back to Indianapolis and NIL
waukee next spring. as In the past. This
is feature of the political end OF the
game that should be broken up.
Batch of Brooklyn, the new third base
man. made IL hits In his first 10 games, but
flas only made in his last 10.
Joss seems to be back in his old-time
form. He Is pitching great ball for Cleve-
land.
Jim Mcclure of the New York Americans
Is being worked overtime these days. Many
of the younger catchers would rebel II they
had to catch as many consecutive games as
has Mcclure during the past few weeks.
Schultz has made 10 hits In 10 games
played with the Chicago Nationals. He
will be fixture with the club next year.
His present average is 1916. and he leads
the National League In batting. He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Treasury Base Ball Club Banaueted.

The Treasury Department Base Ball Club.
having been defeated only once this year,
celebrated the close of the season last even
ing with a reception to its many friends at
the residence of Mr.. Lawrence Wooden,
1414 Corcoran street northwest Mr.. ]. b.
Patterson was unanimously reelected man.
ager. Mr. c. B. Byrd was elected captain,
Mr. A. g. Mckinney, treasurer. and Mr..
Herbert l.. Carter reelected secretary.
Mr. Jerome Johnson was selected to act
as POSTMASTER. The table was handsomely
decorated and seated around 1t were the
following persons q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert LaeGarter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. McKinneyit Mo and Mrs. Lawrence
Wooden. Mr.. and Mrs M. NJ. Syphax, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smallwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Woode l.
MIR. and Mrs. u VIZ Reed, Miss Mattee
Wooden. Miss Wooden. Miss Thomas Miss
Smallwood Miss Cole, Mrs. Burnmary, Mrs
L. A. Smallwood, Mr.. Charles Webster Mr..
A. M. Mckinney. Mr.. Richard cambridge,
Mr.. Louis Toliver. Mr.. Charles Mackell. Mr..
Charles Proctor. Mr.. George Pope, Mr.. Wal
lace Coleman. Mr.. Vim. II. Carter. Mr.. Jo-
seph Ruffin. Mr.. Jerry Wooden, Mr.. Felix
Wooden. Mr.. Clinton Dent. Mr.. Benz Free
man. Mr. Harry Merriwether and Mr.. Frank
Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
made three doubles. triple and home


run.
Butler. the Boston boy. the new catcher
of the st. Louis Nationals, has hit for 400
in the first three games That is batting
some for a raw recruit
1t does not appear that CHESHIRE has been
complaining of overwork. On the contrary.
he told Griffith that he would work every
day in the week, If necessary. This shows
New York spirit.
In Caldwell. Duffy has at least found a
hitter AS a pitcher he has not proved a
great success, as he has only won one out
in four games, giving him a batting aver
age of $780,
At a meeting of the national base ball
board of agreement in Cincinnati Tuesday
among the contentious disposed of was that
in regard to Red" Owens. the Maroon
shortstop. Because of a claim by Spring
field, Mass. on his services. Owens could
not accept the fattering offer from the
Brooklyn Nationals. By the settlement
Owens can now go to Brooklyn. but 1t is
doubtful If he will leave York. Brooklyn
has fifty-seven men signed for next season,
and rather than take a chance in such a
bunch the popular shortstop will play indie
pendent ball.
Little doubt is felt that Yale will have a
professional base ball coach for the winter
training in the cage. for the early spring
work and a good share of the playing sea-
son. although Capt. Bowman says that no
details for the coaching have been decided
upon. 1t is believed by some that Capt.
Bowman may announce a professional
coach to assist in the fall training. OF last
years team, Pitcher Jackson, Shortstop
OBrien, Third Baseman Huiskamp, Left
Fielder Cote and Center Fielder Miller re-
turn. Most of them will be available to
assist Capt. Bowman In the fail coaching.
The veterans of the team will probably not
be called out this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30

Of the team, presented Manager H. Eaton
Brooks with a handsome umbrella as a
testimonial of their appreciation Of his eff
forts during the past season. The ST. An
thony club finished second in the Marquette
League race, and this fact was dwelt upon
in the speechmaking which followed Man.
ager Brooks. in his reply to Mr.. Butler
thanking the members of the club, prom
Used a better position for the club in the
race next year. Rev. Father Mark, who
has followed the team in the capacity of
chief ''rooter' and scorer, congratulated the
club on it's good showing and said he felt
sure next year would bring even better re-
suits.
After Mr.. Joseph Banner had told those
present how the game was played when he
was "a boy, "Auld Lang Syne' and other
SONGS were sung. and with three cheers for
Father Mark Manager Brooks and the
club the festivities were brought to a close.
Those present were: Rev. Father South
gate Rev. Father Mark, DR.. j. Henry
Brooks Mr.. Charles MCGEE, Mr.. j. ]. Sulli-
van Mr.. Thomas Crook, Mr.. John Butler.
Mr.. Joseph Banner. Mr.. Ernest Smith, MI
William Moran. Mr.. Hagerty. Mr.. w. j.
GaIbraith, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Eaton Brooks,
the Misses Grace Tapsill Emily Brooks,
Bernardine Woodward. Edith MCGEE, Ella
and Florence Crook, Barbara and Katie
Rodler, Eva Wagonfield and McGraw. and
the club members-Messrs. Thayer, G. JUL
lien. G. Sullivan, Tansill, Rodler. Jas. Sui
Ivan, Harrington. Crook. Ferguson, P. Jul
lien. John Sullivan, Shipley and Middle
kauff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
DISTRICT TENNIS.
Finals to Be Played Today Between
Davidson and Parks.

The tennis tournament under the auspices
of the Bachelor Tennis Club has worked
down to the finals. which will be started this
, afternoon at o'clock prompt The semi
finals were played yesterday afternoon and
attracted a big crowd of spectators. Ex-
Champion Davidson had an easy time with
Leech, while Parks defeated McAllister In
close contests.
This throws Davidson and Parks together
this afternoon in the finals and well-eon-
tested battle should result. The winner win
be entitled to meety.Champion Doyle for
. the championship of the District tomor-
row afternoon. Should Davidson win this
afternoon. one of the largest crowds that
has ever witnessed a tennis match in the
District will gather at the Bachelors Club
courts tomorrow afternoon as both players
have an army of admirers who believe their
man Is 10 per cent stronger than the other.
In the doubles Leech and Merrill dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
ROGUE TOURNEY.
Four Good Contests Pulled Off Last
Night.

Four interesting games were played
last night in the southern rogue cham
pionship tournament at the courts of the
association, Rhode Island avenue and 9th
street northwest, a large crowd being
present to enjoy the sport
MARI beat Bryant, Valley beat Baker,
Williams beat Valley and Yost beat
Baker These were all first division
games.
The race for first honors is very close.
and but one game divides Valley and
Williams. the former being the leader A
gold medal will be presented to the win
ner in the first division and a silver one
to the player who finishes second. Fol-
lowing is the standing of the players in
the two divisions to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
MARYLANpERs ROBBED IN DEPOT
Neglected Their Grips While Buying
Tickets at Station.

dispatch from ST. Louis last night
says; Sneak thieves swooped down on
union station early this morning and made
away with three grips and dress suit cases.
the property OF three visitors from WALL
man. Nd. The victims were John Spieuce.
w. h. Sires and w. A. Beckley
The men had been visiting the fair for
ten days. and during that time had gath
cred assortments OF souvenirs and orna-
ments Tor the folks at home. Their dress
suit cases oulged with these articles when
the three men entered the station shortly
after o'clock to take train.
While buying their tickets they left their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
A Home for Drunkards' Wives.

A dispatch from Des Moines. Iowa, last
night says; Twenty thousand dollars to
establish home for drunkards' wives in
Iowa is one of the requests of the late
James Callahan. the eccentric philanthropist
millionaire. The bequest was made known
today. Mr.. Callahan was strong advo-
cate of temperance during the latter years
of his life and gave freely to the cause. The
provisions OF the bequest were not made
known. but it is supposed that a sum sufi-
oient to at least insure a success of the
project will be acquired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-30
Supper to a BAH Team.

The st. Anthony base ball club of the
Marquette League closed the season of 1904
in brilliant manner last night. A supper
was rendered the manager and members of
the team by prominent men of the parish.
and all gathered at the old Brooks mansion.
In Brookland. at 8 O'Clock to enjoy the con-
tents of well-filled tables and the presence
of pretty maids who acted the part of
mattresses.
After the eatables had been disposed of
Mr.. John Butler, on behalf of the members