davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15
IIimas Coming.

The Maui baseballers are coming to
Honolulu and a series of inter-island
games, certain to be extremely inter-
esting, is now in order.
Word was received in Honolulu yes
terday by a H. A. C. man. that the
Ilimas of Lahaina would arrive by the
Maui next Thursday.
Two games will be played with the
Reds, one on Saturday and the other on
the following Monday.
Captain Espinda is the leader of the
Ilimas nine.
The visitors will pay all their ex-
penses. If they win they will receive
two-thirds of the gate receipts and
one-third in case of a defeat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15
HALEIWA
CUP PLAY
The Pick Of Local Golf
ers Journey to
Waialus.

Nearly all the golfers in town will
journey to Haleiwa today, with the
exception of party that went down
yesterday afternoon.
The Haleiwa Cup is to be played for
over the Waialua course and competi-
ton for the trophy will be very keen.
The following eight players qualified
for free fare and entertainment in a
trial tourney played at Manoa last Sun
day, and from them the winner of the
cup may spring:
Austin White, Q. H. Berry, D. W.
Anderson, DR.. High, F. Armstrong, j.
O. Young. w. NJ. Cooper, I. Spalding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15
To'SWim a RELAY.

Honan and G. Bechert of the Myrtle
boat club swimming team, yesterday
met c. r. Roe of the Honolulu Iron
Works swimming team, and arrange
ments We're made for 6-man relay
" hart slip on October 81 1905.
The Myrtles have a strong aggrega-
ton of swimmers.
They won the swimming relay cham
pionship of the islands by defeating
the Healanis at the naval wharf dur
ing the first water carnival here in
the islands last April.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

SOME HEAVY
SCORING
Broadfoot Makes the
Best Total of
Season.

There was a surprisingly good at
tendance at the Makiki cricket field
Yesterday and for the first time in
weeks double figure sides were played
Several new players put in an ap-
pearance while here and there pleas
ing resurrection was noticeable.
II was a wonderfully cosmopolitan
crowd and Great Britain, Ireland and
almost every part of the Kings do
,oinions over the sea, were represent
ed.
The play itself was of an interesting
nature.
sides captained by Messrs. Clunie
and Broadfoot struggled for victory
and in the end the latter's team won
by So runs.
The batting was good On the whole,
as was the bowling, but the fielding
was horrid-rank would not be too
strong a term for it. There must be
more fielding practice and especially
catching, if Honolulu is to boast a
team of all round cricketers.
The feature of the game was the
grand not-out innings of 1877, by
Broadfoot.
The lanky Australian was in his very
best form and his driving was superb.
His score stands as the best of the
season so far. It included % fours.
The other players to attain double
figures were Clunie, 81; Gill, not out,
%; Rath, IL; and Crewe-Read, ID.
For the winners Anderson took
wickets for A runs.
Sedgewick and Ayres shared bowling
honors on the other side, taking three
wickets each. Sedgewick succeeded in
bowling the redoubtable Anderson
when he had made but runs.
The score:
A. J. CLUNIES TEAM.
j. Sedgewick, c Read, Anderson.
B. F. Beardmore, Tucker, An
derSon o
w. l.. Stanley, C and Anderson. o
A. ]. Clunie, Broadfoot. .......... 27
]. Gill, not out. ...................... 2S
H. NJ Ayres, C Wilmington, An
derSOn
Haley, c Brodie, b Anderson. ...... 0
]. NJ. Tucker, c Brodie, b Anderson 0
Rath, C Read, b Anderson. IL
L. Martin. Broadfoot .............
EXtraS. -....-... d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-15

''They say she is fast .'Oh, don't
put it that way, dear. It is much more
up to date to say that she exceeds the
speed limit. "-Motorist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
FACTORY MAY LOCATE HERE.
Pumpkin Syrup Company Awaits
Developments.
Visit TO New Tim May Mean Loca
ton OF Factory.
Past Year Shows Wonderful
Growth of New Industry.

& Last summer the manager of the
Minnesota Syrup. Oils and Vinegar
company was in this city for the pur-
pose of Investigating the lime deposits
near the city, and while he was here he
was at once struck with the desirable
&ity of placing one of the company,s
factories in the city. He said that the
soil about here is peculiarly adapted
to the cultivation of the kind of pump
kins used in the manufacture of syrup
and the railway facilit es being good,
he was confident in time, if the people
of the city were anxious to have a
factory here, that it could be secured.
In a recent letter to the Review he
still holds out the hope and enclosed
printed material showing the progress
the plants have made where they have
been operated in other cities. He says
in regard to the lime near here that
It's not pure enough for the purpose
demanded and they were unable to use
it. Speaking of the factory and the
work Of the company, he says:
"Onr company owns the seeds that
have been raised, after ten years of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
PEGGY COMING
Famous Play at Turner Theater
Next Sunday Night.
Plot Unique and Scenes Full of
Dramatic Interest.
Triumphs Scored in New York
and Many Other Cities.
Turner Theatre

TIE attraction at the Turner theater
for next Sunday night will be = Pretty
Peggy" the play made famous by
Grace George. 1t is a play which has
had remarkable popularity all over
this country and in Canada In New
York city, whose approval every sue
cessful show must have, Pretty Peg
gy'' played for five months and seats
sold for weeks In advance.
In Victoria, also, the play met with
An ovation. When it first visited the
Canadian city twas presented to but
corporals guard, and yet the actors
and actresses from star to humblest
Interpreter of a mere thinking part
threw themselves into their several
characterizations with such enthus-
iasm as would naturally be excited by
crowded and ultra-a ppreciative
while critical auditorium. As result
the little handful of an audience wax
ed cordial, and encores that were won
derful examples of spontaneous APP
prevail were many indeed.
RETURN A TRIUMPH.
Then came the request forsa return
and the decision of the company
management to grant it-even against
the fact of financial loss in the first
performance there. The result was
gratifying to everyone concerned
the best house for many week, des-
pite the handicap of Christmastime
home activity, an excellent and inspir-
ed performance, and a new demonstra-
tion of the truth of the adage 1--WE are
advertised by our loving friends. A
finer triumph for a play and players
than is told in the story Of the orig
inal visit of Jane Corcoran's ''Pretty
Peggy" to Victoria and return, is not
often chronicled in the history of the
stage.
In Winnipeg there was also warm
welcome for "Pretty Peggy" and the
Free Press of that city contained the
following criticism after the first per-
Torrance:
PRAISE FROM THE PRESS.
s"There is certainly a new star in the
theatrical armament, and she sparkltd
with more than ordinary brilliancy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

dertaking rooms and prepared for
burial. His wife and six children, who
had been left at New Ulm, were noti-
fed of the accident and they came on
the next train and went to Balaton.
A brother of the deceased came down
from Balaton Saturday and took the
body back to Balaton for burial.
Louis Metzner was born at Mar
quette, Wis, September Fl, 1855, his
parents having come to that state from
Germany. Mr.. Metzner had lived at
Balaton some twelve years, but of late
had lived at Courtland. He leaves d
wife, one SON and five daughters, all
small children. He also leaves three
brothers, two in Oregon and one,
Julius, living in Balaton, also two
sisters living in Wisconsin, On the
body was found 1865 which was turned
over to the coroner.-Tracy Republi-
can.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
RAILROAD AGENTS TO ORGANIZE
Northwestern Agents Seek Mutual Benefits by
Combining.

Fl. L. Beecher Of this city was in
Mankato Wednesday of last week for
the purpose of assisting in the organ
ization OF all the agents of the Min
nesota division Of the G. & n. w.
railway An organization was affect
ed which will probably be known as
the Minnesota Division Railway
Agents association. G. Van Camper
of Rochester was elected president, f.
2. Starr of Tracy, vice president, and
B. f.. Flanagan of Winona, secre-
tary treasurer. Mankato was select
ed as the meeting point, being conven-
iently located for all, and meetings
will be held there once a month or six
weeks.
Seventeen attended the meeting. All
we're seated at one table at the Saul
paugh, and the meeting was subse-
quentlg held in parlor B. The agents
got acquainted and a very pleasant
feeling prevailed. The routine work
Of their Offices was talked over, rules
were interpreted, and experiences were
related. The object of the meeting
was to have more uniform interpre-
tation of the company's rules by the
agents, and to The end that the work
| of the division shall be executed with
as little friction as possible.
| The division extends from Winona
to Watertown, S. d. Several of its
Iagents could not get away on account
of sickness or for other causes. There
was once before an organization O
the agents of the Minnesota and Da
kota divisions, and meetings were
held at Tracy and Huran. This or
ganization was maintained, however
| The present one has nothing to d.
with that.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

a comedy-drama, entitled sold Hick-
Try" and are planning to make it the
best thing of the kind that the school
has produced.
The play is full of wit and comic
situations and abounds in such pleas
antries as not only entertain but in
struct, and it wholesome production
worthy Of the patronage of all. It
has to do with farm life in the east,
the vexations of the young and the
trials that have to be overcome in the
lives Of the people of that section Of
the country. For sometime the play
has been under preparation and those
who have it in charge say that those
who are to take the parts of the var
ious characters have their lines we'll
in hand and go through their parts in
excellent shape.
The Athletic association of the
high school, which has this play I'M
der its auspices, is in need Of money
and it is for the purpose of raising
funds for the association that it is
going to SO much trouble to provide
this entertainment, and the members
are anxious that the people not only
buy tickets to the entertainment but
that they show their interest in the
association by being present when the
play is given.
The cast of characters is as 70 l.
lows.
Otto Burmeister. Gilbert Eastwood
Francis Critchett -. .Uriah Skinner
William Collins. Jack Nelson
John Watschcke. .Ieke Fortune
Raymond Juni 1879. Larry McKeegan
Herbert Leibold. Detective Roukin
Maud Hagberg bessie Fortune
Viola Schell Priscilla Dodge
Gaward Larson Hasan constables.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

careful experimenting selecting and
grading from this special growth, and
which originated with the president of
the company. This syrup closely re-
sernbles the choicest and purest of
Vermont maple syrup in its flavor,
purity, color and sweetness. The
quantity of sweetness per ton is nearly
as great as is contained In the sugar
beet.
The skimmings from the syrup pro-
duce high grade vinegar, which is
also in great demand, as it is abso-
lutely pure. strong and deemed better
than cider vinegar. The seeds yield
the finest quality of salad oils.
1t is expected also that the processes
T of refining will give us medicinal oils,
alcohol and other products.
The pulp is valuable for the manu-
facture of paper. An expert chemist
advises that it will make fine grade
of writing paper, and that it is worth
about S25. 90 a ton.
With the creation of these by-pro-
ducts, everything is saved, and at the
original cost Of raising the pumpkins
solely for syrup.
The cost of raising them is much
less than sugar beets. The farmers
are anxious 10 have a factory for each
district, and the refining at each
point, to avoid transportation charges
on anything but the finished product
Before two seasons pass we shall
hope to have not less than twenty-five
plants or factories in Minnesota.
Sugar pumpkins do not exhaust the
soil and are easily cared for. A pint
of seed is sufficient for an acre of
ground; and fifteen to thirty tons of
these sugar pumpkins are usually
raised on an acre.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

his. Yet he reads his lines SO well
and is SO earnest and Intelligent in the
role one can truly say he adds much
to the performance.
Ada Boshell, clever character ac-
tress, does splendid work as Mrs.
Wellington. The other members of
the large company are we'll cast and
round out uniformly artistic presen-
tation.
The play itself is worth seeing, as it
is not at all conventional. The scene
which shows David Garrick and the
dancer in the theater box and in which
a riot is quelled by the brilliant Peg
gy is decidedly novel. 1t is startling
for the instant to see those white wig
ged gallants of Peggy's time rush
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
Scene from Pretty Peggy Turner Theatre Jan. 18th

from the parquet Of the theater itself
crying, Down with the French!' but
when the meaning of the scene becomes
clear it is most effective.
The play is beautifully costumed and
superbly staged. The scenery being
id ntical with that used in the origin
a. New York production.
For those who enjoy a romantic play
deliberately presented aud capably
acted, Pretty Peggy offers delightful
entertainment.
A Study in Scarlet, a dramitzation
of Conon Doyle's first Sherlock
Holmes story, will follow Pretty Peg
gy'' at the Turner theater.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
No REASONABLE Man

imagines that a neglected cold can be
cured in a day. The uncounable
air-cells in the lungs are inflamed and
the throat is as tender as an open
sore. But time and Allen Lung Bal
sam will overcome the cold and stave
off consumption. The cough will
cease and the lungs will be sound as
a new dollar. All druggists sell Al.
lens Lung Balsam.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

ar Winnepeg theater last night, 1t is
charming Jane Corcoran. Since her
last appearance here some six seasons
ago Miss COrcoran's art has matured
until now she commands attention not
only by reason other pleasing person
ality, but because Of her perfect rem
dering Of a most difficult and trying
role, one which runs the gamut of
emotions. Grace George, who was
the original Pretty Peggy in Frances
Aymar Mathews delightful play, miss
ed many of the delicate yet sure ar
tistic touches given the character by
Miss Corcoran AS the winsome, light
hearted Peggy she is SO captivating
one does not think her capable of the
deep emotions, even tragedy, of the
later scenes: but she rises fully equal
to the demands of those trying situa-
lions.
MISS CoRCoRAN CHARMING.
Miss Corcoran' S beauty is that of a
thoroughly artistic temperament AND
intellectually, rather than of faultless
features. One does not think whether
she is handsome or not, one is only
conscious that she is an altogether
charming woman and actress.
Mr.. Andrew Robson. who is know
to patrons OF the Winnipeg theater
where he appeared a few seasons ago
as the star of Richard Carvel is tht
David Garrick Of Pretty Peggy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
Former New UIm Man Killed BY Switch Engine
At Tracy.

Louis Metzner on his way to Bala-
ton from Gourtland, was run over by
the switch engine in the Tracy yards
at $50 Q clock Friday night.
Mr.. Metzner was on his way to
Balaton with a car of immigrant
moyables and his car had been side
tracked here until Saturday morning
when it was. to be taken to Balaton
on the early freight train. At $50
Mr.. Metzner left the room over the
dispatcher's Office to see about the
live stock in his car with lighted
lantern in hand and proceeded to walk
down the track and evidently becom-
ing confused, got in front of a moying
switch engine and was run over and
Instantly killed. The body was pick
ed up and taken TO McCallister's UNI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

Wanted YOUNG MAN from Brown
county to prepare for desirable posi-
tion in Govt. Mail Service. al
AIRY $500. Rapid promotion to $500.
Splendid opportunity. Address G.
w, Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25
SETTING "A PRISONER FREE.

5 A man with rheumatism is a prison
.er. His letters are none the less gall
ing because they are invisible. To
him Perry Davis Painkiller comes as
"a liberator. Rubbed well into the
swollen, stiffened Joints it not merely
drives away the pain, it makes the
muscles pliable 50 that the prisoner
becomes a free man. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis Is and
so cts.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

NdneyS themselves break down ana waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilners
Swamp=Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
Itcorrects inability TO hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of SWamp-Root is soon
realized. II stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may f.sE9r
have sample bottle Of ::s
this wonderful new dis
covery and book that sMs59 sks]sssg4
tells all about it, both Home Of swamp-Root
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilrner & Co
Binghanton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-25

) because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
il heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y-poi d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-10

TIE married life cf most birds could
be taken for model even by members
of the human family. There is, for
instance, the staid, dignified and
homely bald headed eagle-the glori-
GUS emblem OF the American republic.
He mates but once and lives with his
one mate until he or she dies. If left
a widower--even a young widower-
the bald eagle never mates again. He
remains alone and disconsolate in the
nest on the rocky crag or in the
branches of tall pine that formed his
domicile when his mate was alive. No
other female eagle can tempt him to
forsake his disconsolate life. With
him, once a widower always wild.
over.
With the female Illinois parrot wild
owhood and death are SYNONYMOUS. a
circumstance rare enough in the hui
man species, yet Of which birds give
us more than one example When
after some years of happy conjugal
life wheatear happens to die his
companion hardly survives him a
month
There are, however, some birds who
are as tickle as men and women. A
widow magpie mates within a few
hours after the death Of her husba nd.
and in one known instance a frivolous
magpie selected seven husbands, one
after the other, in as many days. Jays,
falcons and starlings are inoonstant
and their home life is the most un-
happy of all the birds.
Bad fathers are rare amongst birds. |
Usually the male rivals his mate in
love for their children. The carrier
pigeon--in fact, so Go nearly all birds
feeds his mate while she is on the
nest. More than that, the crow, the
most dismal of all the birds, often
sits on the eggs in the nest in order
that Mrs. Grow may have an hour or
SO Of relaxation ard gossip among The
other Mrs. Crows Of her acquaintance
Fse blue martel, the black coated
Gull, the great blue heron, and the
black vulture all do the same PoIyga-
my IS almost unknown among wild
lirds.- Chicago Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-10
C~Jtv-st~-~Jtp~>s~Na,'-rs
I Romantic and Pathetic s
s Lovemaking Among Birds

loyemaSing of the skylarks. Andubon
the greatest bird lover in the world.
describes it:
Each male Is seen to advance with
an imposing and measured step.
swinging his tail spreading fl out 10
its full extent, then closing it again
like a fan in the hands of fine lady.
Their brilliant notes are more melodi-
ous than ever: they repeat them
oftener than usual, as tney rest on the
branch or summit of some tan mead
ow reed. Woe to the rival who dares
erter the lists or to the male who
simply comes in sight of another male
at this moment of delirium he is
suddenly attacked. and, If he is the
weaker, chased beyond the territory
claimed by the first occupant. The
female skylark shows all the natural
reserve of her sex. When her lover
flies before hes, signing forth his
sweetest notes, she retreats before
her ardent admirer in such way that
he knows not whether he is repuised
or encouraged
Every one has seen pigeons and
doves courteously salute their mates.
Many male birds execute dances ard |
courtlng parades before the birds they
are wooing. The male of the red wing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-10
Why Hen Turns Eaus cver.

In the country last summer" said
q young city man, Il saw setting
hen rise wearily from her eggs one af.
ternoon and turn them over, one by
one. Then she resumed her seat upon
them.
What made the hen do that? |
said to the milkmaid beside me.
Bless you, sir, all setting hens do
SO. They do so every day. said the
milkmaid. Every afternoon at about
this time they turn their eggs. Thus
the eggs get the same treatment all
around. One part isn't overwarmed
and another part oyerchilled. The
temperature Inside is kept uniform.
IF hens didn't turn their eggs
every day some of the eggs would
never hatch, while out of others NAL
formed chickens, monstrosities would
come"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-10

He had asked her to be his but she
had requested time to consider
1T is not that do not know my
own mind, she explained to her dear
est friend the next day, but 7 am
not sure that he knows his This may
be merely passing fancy"
A week later he and she were riding
in Subway train
Isn't it glorious she said 10 get
to City Hall in nine minutes?7
THE time he murmured, us too
short
Just then the train came abruptly
to a stop. THE car ahead has burnt
out all its fuses" it was announced.
Twenty minutes elapsed SO the
watches said. but to some Of the pas
sengers It seemed three hours.
The lover whispered, How fortu-
mattel ! should like to stay in this
train forever"
Twenty minutes more passed.
Aren't you tired OF this?' she asked.
"Tired?' be said, u never appre-
ciated the subway until now
That night she accepted him
II am quite sure now that he loves
me-" she said to her dearest friend.--
New York Times.