davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
WEARING OF "CZAR."

The general allusiou 10 the ruler OF
Russia as the Gar is, strictly speak
ing. incorrect, His official title IS En-
npTor and autocrat" Gear" is the old
Russian word for lord or prince" and
was abandoned by Peter the Great on
his tr,umDhai return from Poltava. his
crowning victory over Charles XII Of
Sweden. Since then the Russian mon
arch has been officially entitled ''e1n-
peror'' and at the congress of Vienna. in
ISIS his right to the imperial term was
admitted by the powers, with the pro-
viso that, though ne was emperor he
had no precedence over the kings OF
western Europe.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
BACHELORS" GIVE ONE
OF THEIR SELECT DANCES

The Bachelors gave one of their
monthly select private dances at Saen-
gerbund Hall. on April IS.
Music was rendered by Prof. Smith $
orchestra, and there were about forty
couples present.
The favors given at this dance con-
sisted of Japanese silk fans for the
ladies and Japanese souvenirs for the
gentlemen.
The Bachelors Club is composed of
young business men, and it's dances are
always looked forward to, and invita-
tions 10 the same are Al a premium.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Cassie Chad ylck always liked expen-
stye cloth IS. didn't she? When she goes
to the penitentiary. she viii be expected
to make shirts ut The cate of four shirts
per day, or "a per week, or !, ,24S per year
which means 12.4So fer the Ten years sht.
will serve-and al! this because she con-
tracted debts amounting to $75o. 900 Ac-
c.rdins to the figures. those shirts will
cost $b0-l0 each. It's as good as holding
up a bank
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

District Attorney Jerome calls Thomas
Jefferson faker. After ali. Thomas
never had the chance to show what he
would do if invited to drop into the
etcr for the purpose of being kicked out
of itS tWcntv-tWo doors
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The New York legislators still assert
that Justice Hooker Is unfit to wefr the
ermine. They should read the United
States Senate's fashion hints: IF the
judge doesn't fit the ermine make the
ermfne fit the Judge
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

While the Democrats are figuring on
what platform Mayor Dunno will istand
for the Presidency. the mayor knows
he has his hands full in riding on the
municipal street car platform.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The school children. of Pueblo pre-
scented Mr.. Roosevelt with q Big Stick
the kind that used to hang behind the
ieacherS chair?
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

A PENNSYLVANIA woman has sued a
shop g1rl for .0C0 for alternating her
husbands affections. proving the IRON
clad rule that husband always loses
out when his wife goes to the shops.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Illinois has tackled the divorce prob
lem, which looks like proof of Colonel
Bryan's assertion that the West is
welded to reform
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The discharge of the Bathing Beach
Committee, following so closely the
Panama Canal Commissions nasco.
demonstrates that some men can't
stand on water
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Although the Beef trust is getting d
little hot under the collar. the Ice COM
bine is calmly handing out the same
cool daal II started with.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The Farmers National Congress will
meet In Richmond, Va, next September
Among the addresses will be one by
Representative Hcfiin. on How to Cam
paign Like Farmer"
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The correspondents who announce
that the Japanese sing wen fail 10 note
the fa--reaching swan song the Rus
slams are putting up
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Secretary Shaw, who is in the pro-
cession for the Presidential nomination
four years heEce, has employed a
gravedigger as his coachman. Drive
on driver
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

If IL Is duty TO be beautiful. as,
Nine. Yale told the Baltimore women
Friday. lot We know ought 10 be put
in n reform school and started out
fresh
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

girl has been arrested charged with
making bogus checks-and lots of them
make bogus checks that pass for good
every day
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Representative Bede says Havana is
the clcapest city in the world Wait
until those American customs collectors
have etzered put Santo Domingo.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Although Cincinnati dealers are max
ing great howl against counterfeit
bills of ladins. their wives have no
trouble telling when they're loaded all
right
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

If they don stop hanging up tig-leaf
pictures In the French salons. modest
Americans won't be able to eat the fruit
without blushing
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Sup eri,.:endent Zinkhan caught an es-
Gaping prigoner yesterday. Practice
MAX perfect, even If you have TO prac-
tica daily
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

The people who are bothering about
the whereabouts of the Russian fleet
might do we'll to send ont some deep
sea divers and give EN- plenty of rope
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Up In New England they have in
vented a Sls corset, which may be
brought down to s19S figure
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

An astronomer says the principal sea
On Mars has changed from blue green
to chocolate brown. When a man car
see that far, he generally has a brown
ish taste
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

No. Congressman: you don't know
what the Japanese feet Will do, even
If you are the Huh of the military
committee at the Capitol
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

No wnndor so many yarns come to us
from the Far East when the Russians
spend their time chewing the rag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
Tennis.

Mrs. S. G. Wilder and Clarence
Cooke yesterday defeated Miss Bertha
Young and Will Roth on the Pacific
Tennis courts in the last of the mixed
doubles tournament. This particular
match was begun on Friday, each side
taking two sets and in the fifth set,
when both sides had three games to
their credit, the game was called on
account of darkness. The remainder
of the set was played at D. m. yes
terday. Mrs. Wilder and Mr. Cooke
won two games straight and then Miss
Young and Mr.. Roth took d game. In
an exciting game with the score run
ming along fairly even, Mrs. Wilder
and Mr.. Cooke settled down to a
wonderfully steady game and Won out.
The ladies singles tournament is to
begin on Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
[Continued from Page 1o.l

CONTINUED from Page ~
threatened ominously for a time. In
Paris Mr.. McGrew devoted much time
to the study of architecture, which has
long attracted his taste.-Examiner.
.%.%a
Quite a gay affair to be held on
Wednesday evening, June 18th, is TAX
ing shape in the hands of some of the
smart set and one which promises to
be good. 1t will take the form of an
evening at a cafe Chantant." The
full program has not yet been drawn,
but private theatricals, living pictures,
fancy dancing and music will figure
conspicuously. So many artists have
promised their assistance that its sue
cess would seem to be assured. The
cafe" will be deliciously in evidence.
The full program will appear later.
s%&1%
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox and two
daughters are staying at the Hawaiian
Hotel for several weeks.
Il .&1%4&
,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gay are So
5ourning at the Hawaiian Hotel.
.%%.&
Mrs. E. D. Tenney gave large dinner
Saturday night in honor of the
Countess Alessandro.
.@%.&
Yesterday evening his friends of the
Pacific Club gave stag dinner to DR..
H. v. Murray, having reference to his
intended desertion of the celibate
ranks tomorrow. The guest of honor,
it may be stated, is chairman Of the
clubs house committee. Following is
a list of the members of the club who
held the festive concourSe: A S. Cleg-
horn. III W Murray, Godfrey Brown,
r. Iyers Prince Kawananakoa, j. NJ
Monsarrat, p Muhlendorf, l.. E. Pink
ham. R w. Breckons, r. H. Cham-
berlain, C. A Brown, II. Focke, A.
CARVE, F. E. Richardson, W. L. STAN
lev, l. NJ. Vetlesen, A A. Wilder, j.
w. Waldron. H. Schultze, Dr.. w. H.
NAYS. Sam Parker, a. Berg, d. w.
Anderson, J. L. Cockburn, ]. o. Carter,
Jr.. DR.. c. B. Cooper, j NJ. Dowsett,
w. wolters. G.. P. Wilder, F. Halstead,
DR.. Yost U. S. A, E. a. Knudsen, DR..
F. II. Humphris.
.8&.S
Olive Branch Rebekahs gave an en-
1oyable shirt waist dance at Progress
Hall last evening. The affair was as
successful as all Rebekah dances are,
and the innovation of giving the gentle
men the privilege of appearing in neg
sigee was appreciated Some of the
Shirt waists worn by the gentlemen
Mere dreams of the dressmaker' art
Miss Mabel Burns was floor manager,
and her assistants We're Mrs. Margaret
Simonton. Mrs Hazel Crane, Mrs.
Laura Vickers, Miss Alexandra Gertz,
Miss Agnes Dunno.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
WASPS HIT THE SLIDE;
ELKS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT

the plate on Macfarlane's bunt, first
baseman Kekuewa failing to field the
ball to the plate. Macfarlane was
here retired from the game by falling
and hurting his arm. En- Gee went to
short. Almos to left and Miller to sec
ond.
Nothing of interest happened in the
Males half of the fifth excepting the
neat double executed by Desha, Shell
don and Kekuewa.
In their half of the fifth the Rams
worked Jones and Hamakua
around the path. They both scored on
Lemons timely hit over third.
The sixth was Knockout punch for
the Wasps. The Rams lit on Freitas
hard and when the fog lifted the figure
three was posted on the score board.
Reuter- now got his second wind and he
began to NOW down the green lads like
hay. 1t was not until the seventh that
Pimental scored on a balk.
The Rams scored again in the eighth
after Lemon got first on En- Gees err
ror. This put an end to things and the
Rams left the field easy winners.
MALES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
Golf.

The golf tournament for the Haleiwa
cup will be played off on the Haleiwa
links today. Many of the best golfers
in the country have entered and some
sharp play is expected.
The hotel is planning for the largest
time in the history of the place for the
10th, 18th, and 18th of June. The
yachts are all going to cruise to the
popular resort on the 18th and stay
over until the 18th. There will be a
special golf tournament on the 18th and
three handsome prizes will be offered.
On the night of the 10th a ball will be
given
The Limited will run on both Sunday
and Monday on schedule time to carry
the many people who will go down
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
The Gale is a Good Car
at a Low Price.

1t Al machine honor given public
only after long exhaustive experiments covering
of more than years.
The designed simplify many complicated parts
the have and make
BILE possible Owing simplicity learn operate
this successfully a the trial.
1t seats three comfortably. Some makers
called owpriced machines which with difficulty.
We guarantee this machine year, good any
defects of workmanship brought during
that period free of charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04

Two Base Hits-Kia, J. Williams.
Sacrifice Hits-Moore, Grady.
Stolen Bases-Moore, White, En- Sue,
Gleason 90, Fernandez 60.
Left on Bases-H. A. c., 9; Elks, 6.
Double Play-White to Grady.
Struck Out-By Hampton, 3; by Joy,
4
Bases on Balls-By Hampton, 2; by
Joy, 2
Hit by Pitcher-Joy. ..
Pass Ball-Grady, 1: Soares, l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
COMPARE
PRICE!
A Good Horse and Buggy
or a Gale Automobile?

The GALE eighthorse Runabout $3.50 you
can get good horse and buggy for
Then
be derived motoring
\ morse and buggy good for fifteen miles day where
as GALE Will travel that distance without noticing
lhe GALE is the first 1owpriced automobile
N Honolulu 1t has been designed fill onge
it briefly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

put one through Evers and Jim came
home. The crowd went wild and set
tied down for a long game only to be
disappointed by the Elks' strong finish.
The Elks took the lead while the
game was young and brought Kia and
White across the rubber by timely hit
ting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
Cricket.

At a cricket match on Makki field
yesterday afternoon the following
score was made:
nv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-04
KAMS.

Three Base Hit-Kekuewa
Two Base Hit-Kekuewa.
Sacrifice Hits-McFarlane, Pahu.
Stolen Bases-En Gee, 2; Bruins, AL
mos. Pahu Sheldon Jones. 2.
Left on Bases-Maile 5; Kams, s.
Double Play-Desha, Sheldon to Ke-
kuewa
Struck Out-By Reuter-, II; Freitas,
Bases on Ball-Reuter, 2; Freitas. 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Kekuewa.
Passed Ball-Jones.
ELKS II. a. Cs 2
The Reds received solar plexus
punch in the ninth that put them
down and out, the Elks taking their
fourth consecutive victory.
Wilder started things turning in the
ninth when he lined one to right lawn.
Kia hit through short and third and
Harry perched on second. Grady was
there with the strong arm and punch
ed a dandy out of reach. Wilder
scrambled home amid the hooting of a
wild crowd. Kia followed on Moores
bunt and when Gleason stumbled on
first Grady reached the plate.
The H. A. Cs put up a desperate fight
but they We're outplayed. The Elks
landed on Joy hard and all but Evers
gave Hampton good support in the
field. The Elks outplayed the Reds
in all departments of the game.
The h a. Cs scored one of their
runs in the sixth and tied the score in
the eighth. After J. Williams had hit
safe and stole second brother Alfred
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
DOCTORS REMOVE STEEL PIN
FROM LUNGS or BABY GIRL
Difficult Operation Performed on f5
Months Old Child at Philadelphia
ChiIdren's Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa, July 2J "a deil
cate operation was performed In the
Chlldran's Homeopathic hospital Till
this city yesterday when Dr Thomp-l
son Of the resident staE took d steel
pin from the left lung of 10 months
old child
The pin was swallowed by the littIeH
girl, Bessie Chalmers, at her home
in Pleasautville, N T., last Wcdnos.l
day and lodged in her left lung, When
brought to the hospital the child was
in agony The operation was highly
success sfnl and unless some complica
tion sets In the baby win recover.
Alcohol lamps were kept burning itfr4
der water pans in the room to keep
the air moist and the temperature was
kept at 80 degrees during the opera
tion The troat was slit and an instru.
mont inserted which removed the PIN
A silver tube was then placed In thc
opening TO permit the child 10 breathe
and the cut sewed up,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
MARROW ESCAPE.
Judge Parker and Grandson Came
Near Drowning in Hudson
River.

Poughkeepsie, N. ", july %. Alton
Parker Hall, gradson OF Judge Alton
B. Parker, had narrow escape from
drowning while swimming in the Hud
son River with his grandfather at
Esopus today He was rescued by
Edward Fritz Of Poughkeepsie
Judge Parker was swimming with
the little fellow on his back when the
boy became frightened and suddenly
began choking his grandfather BY
the time his grandson released his
hold and fell into the deep water Judge
Parker was thoroughly exhausted for
want Of breath and could do little ID
assist the lad,
Fritz, who was on wharf with his
family, waiting fcr boat, threw of
his coat and jumped into the river
The boy was out Of sight but Frit;
diyed and caught hold Of his hant
about six feet under water, bringing
him to the surface and to the shore
Judge Parker reached the shore with
out assistance
FRITZ was taken to Judge Parl
ler's home .Rosemount, supplied wit
tIry clothing and thanked heartily 70
| his timely assistance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
EVANSVILLE GETS LONG.

II was a long chase-no pun IN
tended but Long has been signed
The fast little outfelder ana hard
hitter of the Henderson team Of the
Kitty league accepted terms Saturday
and promised to be here Monday in
time to play with the team In the
opening game with Dayton. Long
had gone to his home at Shelbyyille
KY. and was in communication yes.
terday with the local owners over tile
telephone II was found that white
he had been made an offer by Mime.
apolis he had not accepted and was
free TO sign with any team He was
induced TO come with Evansville and
promised to be on hand Monday
Brady Henderson, Morris and Rut
ledge of the HopknsyiIle team, all say
Long Is just as fast in the field, on
the bases and al the bat as he IS rep
resented to be and there Is little doubt
he will help the locals Ia more ways
than one Many of his hits are made
by his speed in getting down to first
not only beating out bunts but also
slow hits 70 third and short, He gets
away fast and fairly ilies to first. He
can also line out singles over the in
field when necessary, although he Il
not much Of hard hitter, that Is, Ii,
gets few long hits While not to bt
expected he will bat 39l In the Cen
trai league, his figure ln.the Kitty ht
ought g bat at least 400 and that vii
be a big help, He N also man y
good habits and ii ambitious 70 40 t
the top, all characteristics that vii
make him valuable man and har'
worker
The signing OF Long means al Iaas
one new face in the lineup Monda.
afternoon when the team meets Day
ton. II may be that Brady will b
given a trial also. Evansville Courie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
sPuNKy GIRL
Who Resented a Negro's Impudencc i
ShoWered With Money and
Praise.

st. Louis, Mo. July 2l.--Miss Mat
tie OBiien, pretty Arkansas girb
waitress at Union station who recent
ly threw cup Of hot coffee in the fars
Of an impudent negro who demanded
that he be served before white people
with whom she was busy. Is receiving
hundreds Of congratNlatory letserl
from all over the country. mostly from
the South, many " them containing
money Yesterday she received Ief
ter from i number of Arkansas travcN
1ng men enclosing s25 cash
Dun Green. a well-known Arkansa
salesman, acting as spokesman FOR th4
donors wrote
"a few Of us fellows made ilp thE
collection among ourselves 10 send N
you We glory In your spunk AM
commend you for what you did"
A Confederate veteran teni Mis-
o'Bricn bill, saying he did not haV
much longer to live, "but God bles
YOU little girl. and | am your fricn
lss long as my old arenas laaiS.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
IN TRousER
Louisville Girls Visited Eign, and
Were Captured After a Chase
Through Corn Fields.

Elgin, ILL.,, July 24-Two girls, Ma
mie O'Donnell and Nellie O. Neil, of
Louisville, Were captured here today
while masquerading in male attire.
They were detected in the set Of jump.
ing into trousers in an obscure spot
north Of the city and captured after
q hot chase through cornheld
The girls said Il was all foolishness,
but not half as foolish as some things
they had read about in dime novels
Miss O'Donnell wore trousers which
she claimed to have stolen from a
Chicago motorman. The. other girl
took more serious view of the situ
alton, and talked freely about her
past life.
She said she escaped from convent
at her old home in louisville KY, two
years ago, and then came to Chicago
where she secured employment in {
department store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
WILL SELL A WHOLE STATE.


The state of Texas will put on sale
on the LIST of next September a body
of land which is larger than many Eur
opean principalities, said Mr.. F NJ.
Hubbard of FIT Worth, az the Ebbitt
House. THE land in question en-
braces G,000,000 acres, or some 9,400
square miles, In body it is bigger
than either the state of Massachu-
setts or New Jersey. The territory In
question has for years past been leas-
ed by the state to cattlamen for graz
ing their herds. 1t lies In western
Texas. and much Of II is splendidy
adapted to agriculture, 1t Is high,
rolling prairie, and unequaled for sal
uhrity.
THE land will be sold only TO bona
iide settlers, and residence On 1t for
three years is necessary to perfect
title. The terms of the sale are very
generous, as the state will give every
purchaser 40 years time to complete
payments, and charge only per cent
annual interests. However, no sin
gle ind vidual will be allowed to ac
quire more than eight sections. Thf
minimum price Of 81 an aci'a has beer
SET upon these lands, but quite a pei
cent Of them will bring from ~ 20 81
| an acre according 70 accessibility
Many Of the cattle barons now oc
cupying this region will have no othc
alternative than to quit the COW bust
ness or else take their herds TO Mex
leo, where pastures are still to be had
After selling off this big domain th
state will still have left 12,0o0,000 9th
er acres under lease TO stock growers
and which will be put in the marke
at some future period Washingto
! Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-25
WE'D A GENTLE
IS NOW DEAD
Jewish Girl Disowned by Her
Parents
THEY MOURN FOR HER
"RirE OF sHEvEY" BEGINS IN
MEMORY OF HER AND WILL
BE REPEATED.-A STRANGE
CASE.

Memphis. Tenn, July 24.-Mourned
as dead by parents and friends, the
unique funeral ceremony known as
the rite Of Shevey' was begun today
by Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Plesofsky,
wealthy Russian Jews of this city, in
memory of their daughter Lena, who
eloped and married a gentle.
"Our daughter is dead in the soul"
said Mrs Plesofsky. She might as
well BE- dead in the body"
In large number the friends Of the
girl before she forsook her religion for
the man she loved gathered at the
handsome Plesofsky home, and under
the direction of rabbi the ceremonies
were inaugurated AS each person en-
tered the house the shoes were remov-
ed and the various ceremonies were
gone through barefoot and with great
solemnity.
The rite Of Shevey will be repeated
daily for seven days, and then Mr. and
Mrs. Plesofsly, their period of mourn
ing over, will depart on a pleasure trip
20 New York and watering places OF
the east, their duty d1ne to the
daughter they regard as dead
Girl Renounces Religion.
Lena Plesofsky. who Is II years old
oloped With Abe Smith. German
aged 10. They knew thar there was
strong parental objection. and To mar
wy the hoy tho girl .psnly forsooi
her religion. Mrs Plag 3fsky knew b
their plan and endeavored to SOP tht
wedding ceremony. She heard Ct tht
issuance of the license and pursue,
the couple. After seeking vainly 70
white minister, in desperation th'
young couple picked up tae Rsv. Stan
ley p. Mitchell, a negro preacher, ant
he performed the ceremony few
minutes later the police, with the irat
mother. swooped down upon tn,
daughter and she was carried to pc
lice headquarters, only TO be releases
when the police became satisfied tha
the ceremony had been performed
Mother Assaults Daughter.
Mrs. Plesofsky is alleged TO hnv
followed this up with violent attac
upon her daughter. The father mair
tanned d stoical Indifference, c3nten
ing himself with the remark that hi
daughter was "dead" and that sh
never could enter Their home again.
The Plesofskys are well to do Jew
and exercise considerable influence
Smith is not we'll known but expires
ses no fear for the future. Late thi
afternoon he had all the members {
The Plesofsky family arrested on peac
warrants. declaring thai he feare
they would attemp: to do violence t
himself or his wife.