davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

When paid in advance.
-, ,a,r -. 80 Six months, .............7 6c.
u" Three months, ............38c.
. = gtll be charged IL not paid until end OF year
win our mailing list of nearly 5000 names,
.,b.cribers writing the REPORTER with regard
r. their subscription must be sure to give exact
M including the number of r. F. ID. route,
+, "557,vered bv rural carrier This is especially
.,orfant when change of address is request.
IN pnf should also be observed when making
r-mittances and at all other times
The Somerset reporter., 1905-07-06

The division of fantasies was headed
by the "Coon Town Band" of eight
pieces. Description, or even enumera-
tion of the various teams and characters
in this division is simply impossible.
Two persons in costume rode in the fan
tastic division In chase which they
claimed to be one hundred years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
IN THE OLD WORLD.

The average size of a farm in North
Italy is but f6 acres; while in starving
Southern Italy farms vary from 40 to
$50 acres.
Italy's congress is composed of two
bodies. but in the lower house there
are sos members, chosen by the peo-
pie, while the senate does not consist
of fixed number, varying from 200 to
300 The italian senators are chosen
by the king and hold Office for life
There is no pay for any of the national
legislators and all they get in recog-
milton of their office is free transporta-
ton on the railroads.
Germany is the home of toy manu-
featuring. and recent statistics show
that 41.0OO persons derive their living
from that employment. Sonneberg
produces half the toys made in Ger
many, but the industry is scattered
through Waterhausen, Friedricksroda,
Ohrdruf. Hrnenan, Hilderghausen,
Schlensinger and Coburg and other
towns from the Black Forest to the
PaIatinate and the Sudetic mountains.
The value of the product which is
mainly sent to Great Britain and the
United States is 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
MALES WILL PLAY
IN THE LEAGUE

The Male Baseball team g status has
been defined by the league. The Males
will either have to play ball this sea
son or forfeit all rights they have in
the league. At meeting held on
Thursday evening this important point
was decided The Males had made
an offer to sell out their rights, but
the rest of the league took the view
that the Males had no right to sell.
Joe Cohen, the new manager of the
Males, endeavored to get up sentiment
in favor of selling out, but met with
frost.
The league decided to play two
games each Saturday, commencing
May 6.
1t is believed the Males can put a
team into the league, for it is said
there is yet good material to draw
from.
Hampton and Cusack of last year IS
Male team viii play this year with
the Elks, as will also Vanatta of the
Rams.
Joe Cohen announced yesterday aft
ernoon that the Males would play dur
ing the season. He hopes to make
good with his team, which may be
somewhat inexperienced, but trusts
they will put up good game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
Recorded April %, 1905.

Nalawaielua (w) to Ii Kaualii, D;
int in est of Nalimu (w) dec. $50. B
266, 430. Dated May 8, 1899.
David Dayton to George Trimble, D;
int in R P 1911 and kuI 1891 Ualapue
and etc, Molokai; 2-3 int in r P 679s
kul 1853, Manowai, Molokai. S15. B
266, 431. Dated Feb 9, 1905.
Kawehi and VT to NJ W Tschudi, d;
r P 1888 kul 11151 bldgs, etc, Panaewa
Lahaina, Maui. s235. B 266, p 432
Dated April q, 1905
Cecil Brown and VT to J C Rothwell
d; 1880 so fit land, College st, Homo
lulu. Oahu. $4,000. B 266, p 434. Dated
Feb !. 1905
Florence f Dove and hsb &C V E)
to Cecil Brown TT, NJ; 2 pcs land. NJ
uanu valley, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B
267, 1928. Dated April %, 1905
Sarepta A Gulick to J N Taggard. D;
pc land Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B
266, D 435. Dated Mar %, 1905.
w K Azbin to James n Taggard
Rel; int in por gr 1922, Kalihi, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500. B 232, p AIS. Dated
April l. 1905.
Walter C Weldon and VT to Belle
Johnson ct al, NJ; int in lot Gulick
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. B 267, 2
327. Dated Mar a. 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
BASEBALL TODAY
BETWEEN SAILORS

There will be a baseball match to-
day at 2:3O o'clock at Kapiolani Park,
between the Champions and Black
Diamonds of the U. S. S. Boston. Fol-
lowing is the lineup:
Championship. Gilligan, S.: R E.
Young, c.; S. L. Cook, p; j. Van
SIycke, h.; L. Krauch, 3D.; ]. O'Shea,
3D.; D. Gill, IF; j. Conner, CT; E.
Pfeifer, If.
substitutes-C. Cassidy, G. Step
puhn. w Linde, w Koerner, G. Aims
worth
Manager-G. P. shannon.
Black Diamonds-A. Wachlin, c.; M.
Szudera, p; ]. Klesow. h.; C. Wilson,
3D.; j. Bryan, 3d.; B. c. Hartsook, S.;
c. Schmidt, CT; r. Sherwood, rf.; c.
F. Browning, If.
Substitutes-J. feeling, J. Galiar-
neau. G. Walsh. NJ Duffy.
Manager-T J. Leary.
Umpire-B. Irvine
Scorekeeper-J. b Hayden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
FRITZ BEHAVES WELL.
Philadelphia Dog, Born I'm a Ceme-
terry, Has Attended More Than
Two Thousand Funerals.

Fritz is not prepossessing dog by
any means. He is not thoroughbred,
and he is not well groomed, but in his
own line there is not dog in the whole
country like him. That line is grave
yards, and Fritz is graveyard" dog.
He has been to over 1900 funerals, and
will probably see as many again before
he himself joins the great majority of
dead CANNES.
Six years ago Fritz was born in the
American Mechanics cemetery at
Twenty-second and Diamond streets.
The exact place of his birth was under
the little chapel where the last prayers
are said over the dead, and in this mel
ancholy atmosphere Fritz grew up. His
brothers and sisters, three in number,
were not so fortunate. One died; the
other two were either stolen, or, unable
to stand the depressing influence. ran
away. Fritz mother also disappeared,
and he was left alone. Since then his
disposition has been melancholy.
Perhaps from disappointment, per-
haps from morbid taste imbued by
his solitary life, Fritz at two years old
began TO attend funerals. No one OBJ
iected. his behavior was above reproach,
and gradually the picture of the little
black and white dog walking mournful-
~ along in his favorite position just be-
hind the coffin grew familiar. Now it
has come to pass that no funeral is
complete without Fritz. just as soon
as the chapel bell rings, no matter
where Fritz is, he rVshes to the spot
from where he knows the coffin will
be taken. However excited he is, he
never banks, and, except when he is
outside the cemetery, he never barks
at all.
Usually, also, he lies down by the.
gravedigger when grave is being
opened, and story is told of him by
one of Superintendent Reels men that
during one rainy night Fritz loud
yelping, not barking, but wailing, was
heard continually. No one paid any
attention to it, but next morning Fritz
was found beside a grave which had
been made the afternoon before and
which had caved in during the night
on account of the rain.
The best thing about Fritz is that no
matter whether it is S25 funeral, with
just hearse and no carriages, or a
$3.50 funeral, with 90 carriages, he shows
just as much respect for the dead in
either case. He is not a snob, by any
means-Philadelphi Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
WAKE: UP.

Editor Advertiser: With your kind permission should
like to few words your readers the coming
election for which the proclamation has already been pub
lished.
AS it, unless decision of
the Supreme Court of Territory prior June 2ot de-
caring the County Act be invalid there be
election held that date for county officials and that such
election will be of the highest Importance the resi-
dents and taxpayers think will dispute.
Politicians, both professional already
planning gain control of the primaries that they die
nominations and if the taxpayers wish to have any
voice in deciding who shall spend their money and how the
counties shall be managed they be up and doing
they must lose time in getting together and deciding
plan of action is only by vigorous and concerted
ton that they expect accomplish anything
Indications and that the majority of the tax
sober second thought oppose county
IN our present stage of development but that is longer
part of the problem have the law and proceed
the supposlton that will effect the specified
date
It does is should
matter of politics but that should be considered solely
from the standpoint good citizenship
should be selected for their fitness Office quail
catons rather than for their political leanings If county
government is started right in the right hands it will
be much easier keep it running right than will make
changes after allow into the hands of those who
will organize into political machine the purpose of
perpetuating their control
there was time when our bipartisan asso-
Citations should at
Civic Federation Merchants Association well
afford join hands this issue for they will the
initiative there to little doubt but that majority
of the voters be induced fall into line with them. Sure
y this is time sulk in because something
that do has been upon by
ton will simply be making bad worse to
homey phrase will be biting off spite
face Rather is it the time look the
y in the face and determine make the best of
exists by doing may yet bring good of what
We have been accused and that on good grounds
waiting until after the evil has waking up
the necessities of the situation the of Ii
and Sunday laws. Let not be guilty of repeating
this but show that only awake and ready
fight for the good of the community but that actually
fighting for it. I'm union there is strength"
let get together without delay.
TAXPAYER AND VOTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29

1ren of the rich have frames made like
the legs of a chair with rounds. This
is sunk in the ground and the board
placed on the top rungs. Some children
use ordinary carpenters horses.
The board is very springy and chill
5ren will sit on it by the hour LOG
Cling" away contentedly when nothing
else will keep them quiet. a traveller
through the south said he had not seen
4 swing or "teeter" in his whole jour
ney, but that every child was provided
with a more or less satisfactory Jog
Cling board"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
E[KS TO REPEAT
PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Elks MinstrelS which made such
evening will repeat their program to-
night and the entertainers should again
be greeted by a crowded house. Con-
siderable new business" will be in
troduced and several of the gags have
been relegated to the rear in order to
give place to new and better ones.
Some new songs will also be sung on
this occasion.
The management announces that
there will be no encoreS and this rule
will be rigidly adhered to as the pro-
gram as it stands takes three hours
to run through. Waialae and Kaimuki
residents may therefore rest assured
that they will be able to catch the last
mountain scenery car without hav-
ing to sacrifice a single item of the
regular program.
Owing to the lateness of the hour the
final piece 1.-THE Country School, had
to be somewhat curtailed on Thursday.
Tonight the piece will be given in it's
entirety and as the section cut out at
the first performance is as good. if not
better, than that presented to the au-
dience, it should be no small factor in
filling the house.
Mr. Richardson's unique concertina
act will be repeated but will be con-
siderably pruned as the local climate
initiates against enjoyable listening to
half an hour of unbroken instrumental
melody let the performance be as first
class as it may.
The curtain will rise promptly at s
O'Clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
THE JOGGING BOARD.
A PIaything Which Affords Lots of
Amusement to the Boys and
Girls of the South.

Through the south, and particularly
in Louisiana, the children have play
thing known as the jogging board"
One sees it under the big oak trees and
pepper trees on the well-kept lawns
about great houses, and on the hard
beaten earth in front of the negro cab
ms. 1t is a piece of plank an inchl
thick and IL or IA feet long. Poor chill
dren place it between rails in fence cor
ners or between two stumps; the chill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
CRICKET ON THE
MAKIkI GROUNDS

A cricket match will be played on
Makiki grounds today at 2 p. M, the
teams to be picked from the following:
R. Anderson, S. Beardmore, B. F.
Beardmore, R. R. Cation, R. L. Auer-
bach, T. Gill, F. Harrison, H. L. HUI
bert, r. a. Jordan, R. de B. Layard,
J. NJ. Tucker, Tougher, J. Ruddiman.
The members of the cable ship Re-
storer will take part in the game as
practice for the match, Honolulu VS..
Restorer, May 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM WILL DO
PAIN
WHAT

For the alienation of pain Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has no equal. Sore
ness of the muscles, swellings and
lameness are quickly relieved by ap-
plying it. One application will prompt
~ quiet a pain in the side or chest and
nothing Will compare with it as an
external application for rheumatism.
For the treatment of cuts and bruises
there is nothing better. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
HElNZ'S
India Relish

The most competent house wives
have pronounced this to be the most
perfect of sweet relishes. 1t is pre-
pared from finely chopped vegetables ]
specially selected for the purpose.
These are highly spiced. with a view
to obtaining that pleasant piquancy
which lends a zest to appetite when
eating meats of all kinds and the re-
suit has fully justified our best efforts
to produce a relish that should have
no equal.
The form of the bottle, low and wide
mouthed, makes it very convenient for
table use.
For sale by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
A Juvenile bargain Hunter.

A pretty little girl of three years was
IN a drug store with her mamma. Be
ing attracted by something in the show
case, she asked what it was. The clerk
replied: THAT is a scent bag. How
cheap" replied the little girl. ''Illtake
two.''-Youth's Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29

Little Willie-"Say. pa, what is the
meaning of noblesse obIige? Pal
don't know, my son. unless it has some
connection with those foreign mobiles
who are obliged to marry for money"
Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
WANTS TO SCRAP.

"Slim' Robertson of the U. S. s.
Boston issued the following challenge:
Il will fight any man in the Islands
at 156 pounds ringside.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for record April IS, 1905.

Entered for record April IS, 1905
Antoine Sylvia ct ali to Jas N K Ke-
James Olds by aft of mtgee to Trs
of Est of S c Allen. F 4
E H Lewis to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd C N
Kaauana (w) to San Wo Ill.,.
Kaauana (w) to Lau Young Kwai
ct al -.s......
Manuel Farias and VT to Amelia
I'd COSTA "
] Alfred Magoon and VT to Fred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29


6, as follows:
FIRST SERIES.
May 6-Punahous VS.. Elks-
Kams VS.. H. A. G.
13-H A. c. VS.. Males.
Punahous VS.. Rams.
50 20-ElkS VS.. Rams.
Punahous VS.. Males.
27-Punahous VS.. II. A. Z.
Elks VS. Males.
June 3-Kams VS.. Males.
E1ks VS.. Fl. A c.
10-Punahous VS.. Elks.
Kams. VS.. H. A. c.
12-H a. c. VS.. Males.
Punahous VS.. Rams.
17-Elks VS.. Rams.
Punahous VS.. Males.
24-Punahous VS.. II. A. c.
Elks vs. Males.
July 1-Kams. VS.. Males.
Elks VS.. H. A. c.
SECOND SERIES.
:" 4-Punahous VS.. EllSs.
Kams. VS.. H. A. c.
e S-H. A. c. VS.. Males.
Punahous VS.. Kams.
" 15-Elks VS. Rams.
Punahous VS.. Males.
"a 22-Punahous VS.. H. A. c.
Elks VS. Males.
29-Kams. VS.. Males.
Elks VS.. H A. c.
Aug. 5-Punahous VS.. Elks.
Kams. VS.. H. A. c.
50 12-H A c. VS.. Males.
Punahous VS.. Rams.
"a 19-Elks VS.. Kams.
Punahous VS.. Males.
&" 26-Punahous VS.. H. A. c.
Elks VS.. Males
Sept. 2-Karns. VS.. Males.
Elks VS.. H. A. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeling when a
pleasant draught Of Our Celebrated
Bremo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds OF aerated drinks are the best
IN the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
LIT Miller St, Honolulu. II. T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-29
SCHEDULE FOR THE
BASEBALL SEASON

The schedule for the coming league
baseball season has been arranged to
commence on Saturday afternoon, May
6, as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
May Stay in Bloomsburg
Or. EveIand Leaves Election OF President
Entirely With Board OF Directors.

After a session lasting from noon
on Friday until midnight. the new
Neglected Board of Directors OF
Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport,
adorned without electing a presi-
dent of that institution.
Rev. DR.. Eveland, Bloomsbury,
who was elected by the old Board of
Directors on June 9, declined the
place, with the request the new
board be free to vote for whom they
wanted. A number of the members
of the new board are said to be
friends of Rev. Emery NJ. Stevens,
of Williamsport, and wanted to have
him elected, but Rev. Mr.. Stevens
declined to have his name present
ed. 1t was finally decided to post
pone the election until all the mem
bers of the board could be present,
several being absent at Fridays S
meeting. Prof Clarence +. Nc
Closkey was elected dean of the
faculty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
GRAFT Is BAD POLITICS.
Folk Declares People Can Correct Civic
Evils Whenever They Want To.

III an address before the Ken
tuckv Bar Association at Cincinna-
| ii, o., last week on THE Reign
of Law Governor Joseph M. Folk
OF Missouri, said:
when city gets bad it is be-
cause of the indifference of good
citizens. The strength of the law
less is great, but it is nothing when
1t comes i'll contact with an aroused
public conscience. St Louis sh ow-
ed that when the people there,
weary of the domination of corrupt.
ionists, rose up and overthrew them.
Philadelphia at last awoke from her
slumbers and determined to do
something. The strength of the
gang was great, but it was shatter-
ed by the shafts of public opinion,
under the leadership of Mayor
Weaver.
"What was done in St. Louis,
what is being done in Philadelphia,
can be done in Cincinnati or any
other place. The people can cor
rect civic evils whenever they want
to, and get just as good government
as they deserve or as bad a govern
ment as they suffer it to become.
The lowless do not care any
thing for law so long as they con-
troll politics and officials. They do
not know good from bad. All they
know is politics. But they do
know good politics from bad poll
tics. When they are taught here
and everywhere that lawlessness is
bad politics, the problem of good
government will be near solution.
Whatever violations of law are
tolerated, it leads to grating on the
part of some officials for permitting
such violations. Especially is this
true when the law denounces the
thing, such as gambling, Where
it is run openly, with the know
ledge of officials, it is reasonably
certain somebody is getting a graft.
Not that all officials graft, by any
means, for the majority of officials
do the best they can, but some
where along the line there is some
body who gets his in the vernacu-
lar of the gambler -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29

capable Representative, OF recog
nized ability.
Second, a loyal Democrat.
Third, man who can win at the
polls, a man whose life and char.
acter as displayed in his private and
| official life, command the respect
of his fellowmen, and invite the
confidence and votes of members OF
all parties.
IL Mr.. Cochran we have all
these, and winning candidate.
Let us then tender him the nomi-
nation without opposition, and per-
suade him to accept it. Why
should we take any chances with a
new or untried candidate?
We have already lost our Demo-
cratic Congressman; let us then
take timely warning, and be guided
by the spirit of a pure and broad
Democracy which does not permit
any man S personal ambition to be-
come greater than his party, and
thus imperil the best interests of
the party he would represent.
Our reduced majority shows us
that it is time to break away from
petty politics and petty policies.
The intelligent voter of to-day
demands an aggressive party of
broad minded principles to meet the
requirements of this progressive age,
and a candidate with record of
accomplishment. Senator Cochran
meets every demand. He can win.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
TO USE ELECTRIC FAN

The reason the electric fan cold"
is so often accompanied by a sore
throat is, according to prominent
physician, that the draught made
by the fan carries so much dust
with it. "The fact is" says this
authority, THAT the air stirred by
the fan is not fresh air, unless the
fan is backed up against an open
window. When operating in an
inside room or in similar places,
where it is most appreciated, the
fan uses the same air over and over,
and this air gathers up and keeps
in motion all the available dust.
People who don't catch cold are
sometimes affected by this dust, and
show symptoms either of sore throat
or Of nose troubles akin to catarrh
The right way to arrange a fan is
to so arrange that all the air with
which it is supplied comes from
outside"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-06-29
Will Have Base Ball

Events OFT he past few days would
seem to indicate that Bloomsbury
is to have good base ball during
the summer. The organization of
club that will give the townspeo-
pie base ball of the sort that Nor
NAL has furnished for the past two
months, has oeen uEder discussion
for some time. The initiation was
taken on Friday when a subscrip-
ton to raise funds for the purchase
of uniforms was circulated. So
ready and encouraging was the re-
sponse that the projectors decided
to get together at once and form
the plans and get the association on
proper footing. Accordingly a
meeting was held Monday evening
at which time Geo. B. Hunt was
elected president. Jas. c. Brown,
treasurer and Paul r. Eyerly sec
retary. Bion Hagenbuch, who has
in the past demonstrated his ability
i'll SIMILAR capacity was elected
manager and coach, with Chas.
Taylor, as assistant manager.
The club will be run on the CO.
operative plan. Everybody works
for nothing until the end of the
season, when if there are any funds
in the treasury they will be divided
among the players.
This plan was tried at Hazleton
last season and proved successful.
The city had good ball all summer,
and the team is being run in the
same way this year.
1t now remains to be seen wheth-
er or not the people will patronize
base ball in town. That there is
material for a good team was shown
two weeks ago, when some of the
players who will compose the pro-
posed team, without any practice
to speak Of, defeated Normal 4 to 3,
and that too when Normal had her
best men on the field.
The players are practicing night
ly, and coach Hagenbuch is watch
ing the work of each candidate
very carefully. He says that no
favoritism whatever will be shown,
and that no Que will get place on
the team until he has proven his
worth.
H res hoping that the PROPOSE
ton wins out.