davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
First Game Rams VS.. II. A. c.'s.
FIRST INNINGS

FIRST 1NNiINGS.
The Kams lost the toss and went first
to bat. Sheldon, first up, missed three
strikes but the catcher passed the third
one and he took first. Joy gave Lemon
a pass. Jones fouled to Gleason who
threw wild to third to head off Shell
don who went home on the play, Lemon
going to third. Vanatta hit to Ensue
and Lemon was safe at the place on a
bad throw in. Koki went out on hit
to second base and Vanatta was un-
successful in an attempt to steal third.
The H. A. C.'s went out in one, two,
three order on inf1eld chances.
SECOND INNINGS.
Reuter- was thrown out by Ensue.
Gleason took care of Richards hit and
although Joy could not field Plunkett's
hot drive, he caught him mapping be-
tween first and second minute later
AyIett drew four bad ones. JOY struck
out. J. Fernandez hit long fly to left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

The afternoon holiday next Wednes-
day which has been made possible by
the voluntary offer to close up the bust
ness houses so that the initial game of
polo between the Maui and Kauai
teams will be an athletic event of con-
siderable Importance, will undoubtedly
send out a big crowd to the Moanalua
field. The managers of the coming
tournament will make every provision
to get spectators to the grounds as
cheaply as possible and four or five
hundred chairs are to be provided for
their comfort. A number of buses
will meet electric cars at the Kalihi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
JORDAN's TEAM.
REAL THING

Native-"See those two men standing
over there on the corner?"
Stranger-''Yes. What Of themT"
Native-"They are professional high
wayr1en''
stranger What are you giving nne2'
Native-"Facts. One is q lawyer and
the other is a doctor. so It's a case OF
your money or your life."-Chicago
News. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

field and A. Williams fouled to Jones.
THIRD INNINGS.
The Kams added one to the score
after Koki few out to Gleason and
Sheldon to Ensue. Lemon and Jones
walked and Lemon scored on Vanatta' s
hit, Carvalho dropping the ball that
should have retired him at the plate.
Koki struck out.
Gleason waited for four balls but was
doubled with Carvalho on a pop fly to
second base. Ensue flew to Lemon.
FOURTH INNINGS.
The Rams were easily disposed of in
this round but the H. A. C.'s got two
back. After E. Fernandez was retired
by Sheldon, j. Williams hit safely over
second base, advanced to second when
Aylett walked and both scored on Joys
two base hit to the center field fence.
Joy fell after passing first base or he
would not have been caught trying to
make third. ]. Fernandez was out on
a fly to left field.
FIFTH INNINGS.
Kekuewa. hit for a single, went to
second on Sheldon's out and stole third,
but Lemon struck out and Jones flew to
short.
A. Williams got life on an inf1eld
single, Gleason sacrificed. but the best
Carvalho and Ensue could do We're pop
flies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
SIXTH INNINGS.

Vanatta made his second hit but a
fast double play sent him and Koki to
the bench. Reuter- hit safely and Rich
ards was thrown out by Williams. The
H. A. C.'s could not score in their half
though Williams hit and stole second.
The next two up could not send him
around
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

struck out and Williams went out on {
bunt hit.
Eyers hit safely but started to stea
too soon and was easily nabbed
Zamloch struck out, Bushnell hit but
couldn't steal second.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21
SEVENTH INNINGS.

The n. A. C.'s coppered the Kams'
lucky seventh by shutting them out and
scoring one themselves tying the score.
Plunkett was called out at first on a
close decision that might have been
either way. Koki waited for balls but
couldn't make second on a short passed.
ball. Sheldon was safe on an infeld
hit but after stealing second couldn't
make good going to third.
Richards was generous to J. Fernan-
dez but Alfred Williams forced him at
second. A fly from Gleason's bat struck
against the left field fence giving him
two bases, Williams taking third Car
valho hit to Sheldon but the throw home
was high and Williams arrived tying
the score. Ensue and E. Fernandez flew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

was a pop fly.
EIGHTH INNINGS.
Both sides went out one. two. three,
except for a base on balls TO Tucker.
NINTH INNINGS.
Not a man reached first on either side
in this inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-21

teIIlIlHus, leaving there shortly after
O'Clock and continuing for the next
hour. A small charge, sufficient to
cover expenses will be charged for
transportation, in the busses. Admis-
sion to the grounds will be fifty cents
for each person. The second game will
be played on Saturday
The players on the two teams with
their mounts are as follows:
Kauai-No. 1. John Malina; sun
flower, Umikoa, Charlie, Bob Wilcox,
Forty-two.
No. 2. James spaulding: Pono, Pet
rola. Lady Bess, Beldame.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
rHERE WAS 4 1--WE ONE.

1t was a sagacious looking young
man, and the only girl was with him.
He ordered lobster. He wanted his
lobster boiled, and he wanted 1t boiled
alive. The waiter merely bowed.
Hold on there" said the sagacious
young man. mo tricks with me. You
just bring me that lobster alive and let
me put my mark on him before you put
him on to boil. No natural causes YER
dict in my lobster when I'm on deck. .
The live lobster was brought, and the
only girl looked on admiringly while the
young man put his mark on a plugged
claw. The lobster was carried away to
his fate, and half an hour later the
young man and the only girl went into
gastronomic action.
There's no sucker so easy to beat as
the man who knows 1t all, said the ell
Derby man, who observed the lobster's
temperance. IF that man had kept
still, ten chances to one he'd have got
what he ordered, but just to pay him
off for that grand stand play Of his, tbs
waiter unloaded on him g lobster thai
was as dead as free silver before II
went into the pot. Mark on him? Il
didn't take half a minute to duplicate
that. Look at the animal. There it il
on the dish with its tall Strengthened
out. A live lobster curls his tail under
him as soon as he feels the hot water
and you can't uncurl 1t without break.
ing 1t. And you cant crl dead lob
sters tail up that way to save your life
Can't fool me on Holsters come from
the place where they make EN-. Tit
restaurant keeper who wants to de,
lceive me has to cut up the fowl anc
lbroil him. You can always spot |
boiled lobster from the look of his TAIL
Woman About Town In the Washing
ton Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
LEE AND AUTHORIZATIONS.

The Wilderness campaign Of 1854 af-
fords an interesting Illustration Of the
possibility Of conducting successful
retreat in the face of a superior force.
The disparity between the forces Of
Grant and Lee was ever greater than
that between the armies of oyama and
Kuropatkin. Yet the smaller force was
handled with such skill that at the end
Of the campaign the Union army was
obliged to adopt new plan OF attack
upon Richmond.
When Grant crossed the Rapidian
early in May, 1854, hih force numbered
about one hundred and twenty thou
sand men. Lee had about half that
number Richmond, the objective point
of the campaign, was about fifty miles
to the south The confederates at once
assumed the aggressive and precipita-
ted the frst battle of the Wilderness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
HIGH pRIcns FOR DIAMONDS.

The reason that diamonds are so
high" said Aaron Kingshacher, of
Fittsburg, a jobber in jewelry, at the
Plankinton House, lis because the sup
ply is controlled absolutely by trust.
The trust is managed by not more than
i've men in London, and they dictate
what prices shall be paid for the jewe. 8.
The time was when we could go over to
London and make an offer on a lot of
diamonds. IF they asked ten thousand
Almonds. If they asked ten thousand
dollars, we would offer eight thousand
dollars and then come to some agree
ment. Then we would take the lot
home and assert them into different
grades. Now all this asserting is done
right at London, and the price is set
absolutely. They don't care snap of
their fingers whether you buy or not
and won't listen to amy offer of a cent
less than the price they ask.
Hundreds and thousands Of dia-
monds are being sold on the installnent
plan nowadays. The buyers are bar
tenders and chan1bermaids and that
class Of people. They get a fifty or sew
enty-flve dollar stone for ten or fifteen
dollars down and the balance in INSTALL
ments Of ONE or two dollars a week.
The real high toned people wear pearls.
And good pearls are more expensive
than diamonds. So are emeralds and
oxblood rubies. w Washington Post
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
DARK REPARTEB IN eBoRc7A 1.

Alexander M. McClracken, the veteran
railroad man, who has charge of the
operation of the Henderson route, Is a
friend Of Rev. Sam" P. Jones, who was
recently in Louisville, and he related a
story which Was told him by the evan
gelist, to show that comparisons are
odious. r.
It was at the time when the Sea-
board Air Line was entering Atlanta y
said Mr.. McCracken, on the authority
Of MIR. Jones, and the Southern rail-
way was unfortunate enough at that
time to have had number Of wrecks.
It was about the third week after the
Seaboard Air Fine entered the union
station, and one night, when the
through trains Of each road had just
pulled In, the Seaboard porter adj
dressed the Southern porter.
Yves getting er heap q yoah biz
ness, niggah, said he.
You amt gittin' nuthin'.'
Deed we Ii. We carries foah Of
five men out every run we makes
Avn siluh, gwan, Niger, we kills
NOAH men den you carries. Louis
VILE Courier Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

a month 81 fighting followed with tire
mendous losses to both sides. Grant
was steadily forced back. But when
Cold Harbor ended this part Of the
campaign on June 2, Richmond was still
secure and the Confederate army still
intact sa~
The conditions under which Lee was
fighting were very different, however,
from those that confront KuroP2tkin.
The Confederate general was in his own
country and close TO the hasa of sup
plies. Furthermore. he was not forcsd
to make his retreat along single line
OF railroad whose possessions was es-
sential to his safety. The problems In
volved are SO different that it is posa-
BILE that Kuropatkin has already fought
the Cold Harbor and is approaching his
ppomattox.-Kansas City Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
rH1NGs FOR RRRAKFAsT.

This morning about seven o'clock, I
was in a grocery store near my house
and there were number of people
there waiting anxiously to be waited
upon. In rushed a little fellow and
called out:
Say, mister, hurry up and wait on
me, will yer, cause me mudder wants
de things fur breakf n"
well, my little man." asked the
kindly storekeeper, what do you
want?"
"a bar of soap wooden pail and a
broom" yelled the urchin.- Albany
journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
wARNrNa no POOR pHNmEN.

There should be no excuse for illegi-
BILE handwriting, yet there is much of
it, says the Columbus Dispatch. A GER
tain Columbus club woman, having a
friend who was an Indifferent scribe,
attempted to break he. of the habit in
a very novel way.
Receiving a note from her friend one
day which was exceptionally hard to
decipher, she conceived the idea. Of pre-
tending 1t was an invitation to dine.
and accordingly wrote this reply: II
shall take great pleasure in accepting
your invitation to dinner tomorrow
evening. A short time after this note
had been delivered the. telephone rang
and on answering II she recognized the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
THonTAs RoHAN DEAD.

Thomas J. Bofan died yesterday
morning. He was formerly resident
Of this city. and had been i'll for the
last six or seven months. He is sur
vived by wife. Mrs. Rosie Bohan, who
| is a daughter Of Chief wrinn Of the po-
lice department They were married
three years. ago. Up to four or five
years ago Mr.. Bohan was connected with
Daniel Gilhu1y in the bottling business,
the firm being under the name Of Gil
huIy & Bohan. After the partnership
was dissolved he went into business for
himself. Mr. Bohan was a highly re-
spectabIe citizen Of this, city and leaves
host OF friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
IVALLINGFoRD.

2 F 4 VI
Democratic caucuses to name dele
gates to the congressional and sena-
storial conventions were held last, night
and resulted as follows: COMPRESSION
al, Edward M. Roche, w. g. Northrop,
M, O,Callahan, G. E. Smith and w.
Gillette. Senatorial, Thomas Pagnam
flames A. Downey, Ira A. Miller, w. s.
Fogarty and r. d. Leonard.
Rev. j. Owen Jones and Albert D.
Judd will attend the installation Of the
Rev. Ozora S. Davis at the South Con-
gregational church in New Britain to-
morrow afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Davis is
Soi Newtonville, Mass.
y Mrs. A. q. Spokes and daughter, Miss
kAgnes Spokes, will sail this afternoon
afrom New York on the Oceanic for an
iexfelaed stay in Birmingham, Eng
land, Mrs. Spokes' sister, who resides
ii birmingham. il quite ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
TILE Rr.1rE GN11.

1t would be hard to imagine a more
fantastic-looking animal than the blue
gnu, which ranges in South Africa from
the Orange river north to Victoria Ny
ANA. It suggests to one coming unex-
pectedly upon it and seeing it for the
first time a sort of impossible dream
creature, a cross perhaps between a
buffalo and nightmare. To the buf-
falo belong the neck and horns, but the
tail and the hind quarters are those Of
a horse. The legs are a deer's legs, but
the head resembles that of no other
living animal. Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
FINIsHFp AT THE WRONG ENT

AS Mr.. Henry Jimpson looked out Of
his window at the hotel the other morn
ing he saw white mule.
CHANGING over the paper at the break
fast table he noted the death Of the
famous Indian chieftain, White Mule. !"
AS. he left the hotel boy banded him
a card bearing the legend, Smoke
White Mule Plug Cut. 1t does not burn
the tongue
AIT lunch he overheard a sporty-l look
ing man at the next table say, Yes
start White Mule to-day. He'll be at
a long price and he'll win hands down. z
Mr.. Jimpson went into a cigar store
and inspected the racing card
The fifth race contained the entry,
''WhiteMule.' :.
He. boarded a car for the race track.
White Mule" was fifty to one. Mr..
Jimpson bet forty dollars on him. Then
he went up into the grand-stand and
waited for the fifth race.
Thu fifth race was run
There were sixteen horses in it.
White Mule ran last. Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21

the supporters Of DR.. Brouthers. moved
that the nomination Of Attorney Fish
er be made unanimous. IT was SO
voted. - -e-~
Mr.. James B. Martin moved that the
town committee be authorized to MI
any vacancy among the candidates
which might occur before the election.
The motion was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Kelly moved that Mr.. spreyer's
nomination be made unanimous. The
motion YVES heartily seconded by
Chairman Donovan. The motion was
carried with one consent.
The convention thereupon adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
HORTICULTURAL BRooKLYN.

HORTICULTURAL BROOKLYN.
All this week at Sunset Park, Golden
Rod display.
Residents of Gimcrack road have no.
ticed a fine new shrub just to one side
of the ones front porch. 1t was given
Ito Mr.. Jones by the Park Conn
missioner He doesn't know what it is.
Apropos Of Goals OF fire, T. Flat Bush
man has trailed a lovely Virginia creep
er along the spite fence which his
lneighbor, Beverly Crouch, erected be-
tween their houses Mr.. Crouch, when
seen, refused to talk
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gates Carleton an
nounce the appearance of a new leaf
ION their eldest rubber plant. It is the
| fifth this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
have received numerous congratula-
tions.
Al back yard party will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden Place on Fri
day to celebrate the coming out of, their
might blooming cereiis one Of the
IIeighfs most popular buds. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
SUDDEN DEATH OF F. F. AN
DREWS.
One Of East Haven's Oldest Citizens
and Ey-Representatives.

one OF East ravens OfdeSt Cltlzens
and x-Representatives.
Francis Foote Andrews, one Of East
Ravens oldest and most respected
citizens, died suddenly at his home of
heart disease about 10 o'clock last
night.
Francis Foote Andrews was the fa-
ther of Francis Rual Andrews, who is
! just convalescing from typhoid fever.
He was the eldest son of Deacon An
drews and Olive Foote, and was sew
enty-six years old at the time of his
death. He was born In the old home
stead where the postoffice now stands.
and has lived next door to 1t ever since.
His wife was Mary Hemingway, daugh-
ter of Hervey Hemingway, captain Of a
i sailing packet, which ran between this
city and New York in the early days.
The deceased was one of the oldest
members of the house of representa-
tives, representing East Haven in that
body in 1897. He was also an assessor
and a selectman. He leaves two sons,
Francis Rual Andrews and Hervey Lin
coin Andrews.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
TEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
STEERS LITTLE DAMAGED BIZ
RECENT STORM.

spIendid set This Year--A Fine Pair
Bays-Reed Birds Not Plentiful
his Year-A Fishing TriD-Firemen
) Dance at Broekett's Point.
lanters report very little loss of
tiers from the effect of the severe
" last week. The only damage Is
the shallow grounds and even there
y few oysters were smothered by
d working upon them.
.x-sheriff w. A. Beach, Of Monto-
Be. is driving a fine pair Of bays
m the west. Thus far this season
has brought in nine carloads Of
rses, most of them from South Da-
"a. They were shipped by H. L.
wis, who has a 100000 acre farm
! there. Mr.. Lewis brought horses
-e several years ago disposing of
I'm at the Thompson barn on Front
,Yeet.
The prolificness Of the set this year
illustrated by many young oysters
ind on the submerged surface of
ats moored in Quinnipiac river An
oysterman states that he never be-
Re noticed such fine sets.
Some Of the local hunters who have
en- out in quest Of reed birds report
at birds are not very plenty this sea-
b. Some Of the hunters go up Quin-
pfac river in the light-draft naptha.
inches which are well adapted for
is sport.
Druggist Richard Healy made a re-
mt trip out on the Sound in quest of
ackfish and hake. Both fish are as
t quite scarce: only one hake has
ben reported caught and that was
ptured in pound near Morris Cove,
The tenth anniversary of the mar
age Of Mr.. an dNfrs. Augustus Baker,
Exchange street, was celebrated at
home of Mrs. Bakers mother, at
y East Pearl street.
This evening the Quinnipfac Hose,
ook and Ladder company will give
dance at Brockett's point. It will be
lmplimenary to the ladies who pre-
bred the collation. for the visiting fire
en- at the tournament given under
he auspices of the company a few
eeks ago.
Julian j. Keenan, has purchased Of
frederick H. Litchfield property front
LEI 80 feet on Poplar street.
Three candidates were initiated at
be regular meeting of Quinnipiac con
ave, /. o. H., at the meeting this
Seek.
DR.. p. c. M. Hall and son, Harry
ave returned from a stay Of severa
eeks in Maine.
Capt Luzerne Ludington, Of TrooI
|, is in receipt of a letter from 80 !
A. Ryan, of the Fifteenth U. S
avalry, commencing the conduct o.
he troop at Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. Rowe, of Elk
hange street, have returned from
Washington. this state.
Specimens of theft + i oysters q g! - =
eason, dredged on the grounds Of F
Mansfield & Sons, are on exhibition Ii
he windows OF Cannon's drug store
Ia the East Side The oysters set IN
ii pieces Of rubber and leather to tn
lumber Of thousands, showing the pro
likeness Of the new crop Of bivalves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Seeley, of Shelte
,treet, are visiting at washington
). c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Parmelee hav,
from st. Louis.
Frank Diamond goes to Boston to
lay to resume his studies at the Per
rims institute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
/ YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Candidates Kept Busy Both Morning
and Afternoon.

Candidates Kept Busy Both Morning
and Afternoon.
There was a good sized squad Of men
out for football practice at the Yale
field yesterday afternoon, and they
were subjected to the longest practice
so far this year, being kept at work
over an hour. There was an addition
yesterday to the regular practice which
has been indulged in so far this year.
d half an hour being taken UP with
tackling the dummy.
It was noticeable yesterday that the
situation seemed to be unsettled, owing
to the fact that during the single line
formation there were number OF
changes made. Stillman was tried at
end and quarterback, and ortmaye1
was tried at tackle and fullback. Kin
ney, the old tackle, was back and was
out to the field. He was tried at guard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. EUN1cE c. LEAvENwoRTH
Mrs. Eunics c. Leayenworth Of
Whitneyville died yesterday afternoon
in Middietown. Deceased was sixty
seven years old, and leaves two sons,
Charles and Frederick.