davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

the second round:
! E. o. White defeated E. B. Giffard, s
up and Z to play.
| Frank HaIsted defeated @. H. Berrey
! 3 up and to play
| r. H. P. Lishman defeated P. j. Har-
| wood, up and to play.
Wade Thayer defeated c. B. High, s
up and 4 to play
S. r! Jordan defeated Geo. Angus. 9
up.
Geo. Ii Brown defeated J. o. Young,
1 up.
E. c. Brown defeated T. Q. Burning
ham, by default.
Harold Giffard defeated M. H. Webb,
up and Z. to play.
w. M. Cooper defeated J. c. Evans, 1
up, after a tie.
jess Woots defeated Donald Ross, 2
UP.
f. NJ. Campbell defeated B. K. Baird,
l up.
NJ. Macintyre defeated Harry Wilder,
by default
r. A. Dexter defeated w. T. Rawlins,
by default.
c. J. Hutchins defeated j. w. Harvey,
up and to play.
H. G. Spencer defeated B. H. Fuller,
1 up.
Irwin Spalding defeated A. c. Wall,
4 up and to play
The matches in the third round will
be as follows:
E. o. White go VS. Frank Halsted (S).
r. H. P. Lishman (s) VS.. Wade Thay-
er 60.
S. r. Jordan u2) VS.. George Brown
go.
f. C. Brown CO. VS.. Harold Gifrard,
scr.
w. NJ. Cooper 60 vs.. J. L. Woods 81.
E. M. Campbell (s) VS.. NJ. Macin-
tyre co..
R. A. Dexter ds) VS.. c. J. Hutchins
(s)
H. G. Spencer 60 vs. Irwin spald-
ing Q0).
The third round is to be completed
by August 81 and then the semi finals
and finals will be played off, probably
early in September.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
Baseball.

The fan who misses baseball on Sat
urday, especially the first game, will
live to regret it unless all the dope is
a cheap imitation. The question is can
the Puns turn the trick? They wal
loped the Honolulus twice this season
in close games, the scores being 6-1
and 4-3. But the last time the teams
met the HonoIulus after letting the Pu-
nahous look in for one run defeated
them 6-1.
The game is a critical one for both
teams and especially for Punahou. If
she wins no team can do more than tie
her for the second series championship,
but the Elks would have to defeat the
Honolulus the following Saturday and
also the Males next Saturday to do
urdays game she is practically out of
the pennant race.
} - Honolulus are hard after the
second series and their heavy hitting
should stand them in good stead, while
Joy and Williams in the box should
hand out few puzzlers. And victory
means that they will be ready to go
up against the Elks on Sept. in
contest which should prove one of the
biggest baseball games of the entire
season ~
The second game. of course, will go
to the Elks according to the general
opinion as it seems hardly possible that
the Males can pull off a victory this late
in the season, though there is one
thing about them, they play right
along and just as hard whether they
are two runs ahead or six behind, and
that is more than some of the teams
do
The first game should draw out
big crowd as it is next to the last
and between the leaders. and the Sec
ond has at least certain degree of
uncertainty about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

present at the Coast. Percy Benson
will probably coach them as hereto
fore.
This team won last year by practice
and good coaching. They started prac-
tice long before the other teams and
kept it up regularly and WELL.
Different was the case with the Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club, which had a team,
averaging 210 pounds on the line. and
which contained enough good material
to whip any other team in the Terri
tory-if properly trained.
Train they would not, however, and
in the games played made a disap-
pointing showing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

More machines have been sold TO
visitors or tourists proportioaneiy than
to people who live here. during the last
few months. Seven were sold to tour
lists and some were large touring cars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
The Automobile.

The fight between the hackmen and
automobile men who solicit trade is not
by any means confined to Honolulu
alone The matter has been threshed
out in the States wherever automobiles
have made their appearance, and SOON
er or later the machine men have won
out. One of the oldest and best known
hackstand owners here was considering
months as an experiment, but the mat
ter seems to have fallen through.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
Polo.

One of the finest strings of polo ponies
ever gathered together in these islands
will arrive from Maui today, and on Sat
| urday the Maui players themselves will
| arrive But little over week is left
before the first game and during next
week both teams will be busy rounding
into final form
Another practice game was played at
Moanalua on Thursday, the first team
consisting of C. Cooke. No. 1; H. Castle.
No. 2; w. Dillingham;. No 8: G. Angus.
No. 4. This team played one period
agaist team composed OF GEORGE Pot
ter, No. 1 Damon, No. 2: H. Dilling-
ham, No. 8: S. Judd, No. f. The latter
team was changed in succe eding re DIS
so every man had a chance to get in.o
the game.
H. Damon and G.. Judd, two old-tin,e
players, showed some of Their old forI.l
in spite of lack of practice. c. co Ike
las been doing some gond work ana h
Ia fine new horse. Charcoal. Walter
Dillingham; has another animal, Duke
and also a horse belonging to Judge
Frear, which promises to develop into
a fine polo pony.
The Maui players have shown their
generosity by loaning Gypsy to Harold
Castle, when they heard that Oahu was
likely to be short on horses. Gypsy
formerly belonged to Castle, and there
is probably no finer polo horse in the
of the Oahu horses are in good shape
and all of them are island ponies save
a buckskin which formerly belonged to
Captain Glen Collins The old stand
bys, Puuloa, Hakulani and Derby, are
in shape.
There is no denying the face that
best that they can get.
The Maui string which arrives today |
contains four of Kauai's best horses.
bought by Frank Baldwin several from |
Hawaii. and besides Maui horses, some i
from the Coast, some of them being |
bought for $3.50.
The Maui team which arrives on Sat- I
urday will include Harry A. Baldwin. |
No. 1; Fred Baldwin, No. 2; Frank .
Baldwin, No. 3; D. T. Fleming, No. f.
The admission price to the games this /
year will be dollar instead of so cents. /.
Polo is one of the most expensive games
played, and while the games have /
drawn large crowds heretofore, never
theless the players have had to meet
the deficit out of their own pockets. It !,
is felt that dollar is not an excessive l.
charge considering the original cost and
the good games that are played, hence
the raise in the admission. !
There is some talk of having gymkhana
exhibitions between periods, and it is
certain that if anything of the kind. or
races between ponies not used in the
games, could be pulled off during the
afternoon, it would add to the interest
Arrangements will probably be made
~ the club for transporting people from
he end of the car line to the polo field I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

Mr.. Schwerin while here talked with
friends concerning auto topics and
showed what autoists in California can
do for good roads. AS president Of the
Automobile Club of California, Mr..
Schwerin is naturally enthusiastic over
the latter. He stated that everything
is progressing favorably towards get
ting a macadamized road from San
Francisco to San Jose, a distance of 50
miles, and that $4,000 had already been
raised and rights of way obtained
through the Spring Valley Water Com
lands. Undoubtedly the greatest
power for good roads is autoists and an
automobile club, which unfortunately
we have not here, could do consider
able in having various roads on this
island at least, put into excellent
shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

Fourth Floor. stansenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool
England
Alliance Assurance Co. of London.
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation LtA
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

Trips to Waialua are not always
pleasure trips E. H. Lewis made a
rapid trip to that place last week,
carrying Dr. Cooper, who was called
to see pa tient, and returned the same
evening. The start was made about Z
D. M. and DR.. Cooper was back in town
shortly after IL p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

The Won Hamm Young Company re-
Gently received five machines from the
Coast, two being 20 h. p. cars and three
of them high power Oldsmobiles.
S H. Lewis sold his Fort car to w.
w. Brlner of Kohala last week.
Gus Schuman while on the Coast ex-
poets to obtain the agency for several
makes of machines.
DIR. Hoffman is having his standard
runabout reprinted and enameled
Frank Richardson expects some new
cars down in the near future. He
will look over machines and various
makes while away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03

thez gallant M. wnitne,, There Iwas
~ delightful theater part .for two I'm
Manhattan, 4 little tate-a.tete supper
safterward, and Them the cab took the
pretty telephone girl back to Gree0-
point. .=.s g :=
With this as q beginning, the rest
was easy. There came an automobile
sometimes. and as often other han
SONS. Messenger boys delivered flow.
ers and notes. Occasionally q jewelers.
clerk brought something in a tiny vel
vet box to No. 2l3 Nassau avenue,
Greenpoint. where jewelers. clerks are
seldom SEEM H., ~. ~ .Sl5#*t + =:
=..= Then the Proposal. .-,...
n OF course, all this attention meant
but one thinga proposal. Last week
it came, and on Saturday evening whsa
Miss Bennett put on her hat and wraps
at the end of the days work she noti-
fed the hotel management that she
had done her last days work.
IL am to be married." she added.
THAT very same Saturday Mr.. Whit
ney went to the Office Of the Grand
Union hotel and asked for his bill. He
paid it and, calling cab, drove over
to the Hotel Aston, Forty fourth street
and Broadway, where he took suite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03

head was cut of, and I couldn't help
thinking of how We in America got our
civilization from the descendants of the
English people who cut her head of.
+ BY ginger, old chum, it made me hot
didn't care to look at the old armor, or
the crown jewels, which make you think
of cut glass factory, but I reveled in the
scenes of the beheading. I never was
stuck much on kings and queens, but it
seems to me If they had to murder them
they ought to have given EN- a show, and
let them fight for their lives, instead OF
getting into q trap, like you would entice
q rat with cheese, and then cut their
heads of. Fl. 81 .ss:. i. s. IT,
I suppose it is right here that We in
hertted the desire to lynch and burn
at the stake the negroes that commit
crime and won't confess at home. When
anything IS born in the blood you cant
get rid OF it without taking dose Of
patriotism and purifying the blood, ana
advise you never to visit the Tower OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03

5lifs. The Christian ana the Jewish maid
.en have lost sight 81 all Glass, race and
social cond Il Ions, and each has recog-
nized ID the other the complement 81 self,
that something, that inspirat ton, that
Sympathy. which will enable them both
more surely and completely to realize
their ideals IN serving humanity.
But In the case OF Mr.. Whitney, Of
Montreal, the millionaire lumberman,
and Miss Bennett, the pretty telephone
girl. It 10 entirely different. Their ro-
nance is written all in loves most senti-
mental characters. A sweet voice tioat-
ing over the wire, pretty face seen
afterwards. a lonely old widower with q
susceptible heart, courtship In which
flowers, and jewelry. carriage and auto
mobile rides, theater parties and dainty
and elaborate suppers figure prominent
ly. These are the elements we find in
this charming story, and to many read
er it will prove the more interesting and
readable Of the two.
go Her Sweet Voice.. 49,.
1t CHANGED that e. H. Whitney. a cap
italist Of Montreal, came to New York
last year for a long stay. He took rooms
at the Astor house. One day He called
up a business friend at the Grand Union
hotel. There was difficulty in getting his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03
ZADKiEL OF THE ALMANAC.
Richard James Morrison Was q Nan
Of Brilliance in Service Of
England.

The original "Zadkiel,'' an English
man, was an interesting person His
name was Richard James Morrison,
whose father is described as a gen.
tleman pensi0ner under George ILL.,"
while his grandfather had been cap
tain in the service of the East India
company. Entering the royal navy the
year after Trafalgar as fist vO.un-
teer, Morrison saw much boat service
in the Adriatic, and afterward shared
in "a brilliant and single-handed VIC
tory" gained by his ship lover
squadron After
having served as lieutenant and mas
ter, he entered the coast-guard in 1927,
and for rescuing life from shipwreck
in 1928 the Society for the Preserva-
ton of Life from Shipwreck-the par
ent of the present Royal National Life
boat Insdtuti0n-presented him with
a medal, which he appears to have
amply deserved. since he had 10 retire
from the coastguard in 1929 through
Ill health induced by exposure on the
occasion Of this rescue. It was he
who. in 1924, presented to the admir-
atty a plan subsequently adopted in
principle for registering merchant
seamen and engineers, to know that
il 1927 he suggested another tor pro
polling ships of war in calm" For
his plan (1S35) to provide an ample
supply of seamen for the fleet without
impressment" he received the thanks
of the admiralty. Sir James Graham.
then first lord, adopting his arguments
in the house of commons and partly
giving effect to them by adding 1000
boys to the navy. Meanwhile LAD
kiel'' had in 1881 brought out the
Herald Of Astrology.' which after
ward became the Astrological Alma
nac," and subsequently ''Zadk!el's AL
manac," whose enormous circulation
brought him a competence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03

your remains head 1rst into sonnet thing
nasty, and if you have money enough
on your person to buy q bottle Of gin,
your murderer is. as we'll satisfied as
though he got a;roll. Some men in our
country commit murders in order to
get money to lay away SO they can live
a nice, respectable life and be good
ever afterwards, but your slum muir
derer in London just kills because his
stomach Graves a drink, and when he
gets 1t he is tame, like tiger that
has eaten native of India. =s e Il
You may think this letter is solemn
occasion because tell you about
things that are not funny, but II you
ever travelled abroad you will find that
there is no fun anywhere except In
America unless you make it or buy it.
We are taking in the solemn things
first in order to get dads mind in a
condition so he can be cured of things
he thinks all him. took dad to the
Tower OF London, and when we got
out Of it he wanted to have America
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03
NEEDS NO COAL OR WATER
Locomotive Ordered for Chicago Rail-
road Which Will Revolutionize
Transportation.

Chicago.-Threethou miles with
out a stop, and at the rate of 100 miles
or more an hour, is the capacity of
new type of locomotive wAich has been
ordered by a railroad making it's head
quarters here. If it does all that its
makers promise for it, this locomo-
tive, which is a revision of the Dissel
engine, will revolutionize transporta.
ton.
The locomotive, or, really, power
house on wheels, is entirely different
from anything now in use. The cost
of operating it will be less than one
MALT the cost of operating the present
type OF steam engine. Fuel oil, costing
but three or five cents q gallon, is the
only fuel that has to be purchased, and
there is no necessity. of erecting and
maintaining an expensive water tank
or coal chutes. The machine is what is
known as the four-stroke cycle. There
is a compressed air reservoir. from
which the power is obtained for start
ing. This gives the piston its first
strokes when it takes the air alone 1T
atmospheric pressure and temperature.
The second stroke congresses this air
and raises it to temperature Of about
1000 degrees Fahrenheit. The third
stroke is practically an expansion, with
stroke. The oil is sprayed into the hot
air, the amount being regulated by
governors. During the first part of this
stroke the combustion Of this oil is car
ried on at q constant pressure for q
period that is regulated by the amount
of oil sprayed. The second part Of the
stroke is practically an expansion, with
transference Of heat, and the, fourth
stroke exhausts the gases. ~. ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03

the insurance. that can carry. o.
gard myself as the most fortunate oG0sn
Il wouldn't change places with any
body in the world. l expect to be su-
premely happy for the rest of my days"
And the blushing maiden demurely
adds: Our wedding will be q very
quiet one, aud after that We are going to
Europe" And whole fairyland OF q
new and big world opens up before the
vision Of the girl whose horizon has been
limited to one land, and to the noisy
whirl and hustle of big city.
How romantic it all is! What fascinat-
ing reading! 1t is just as it the charac-
ters of some charming novel had stepped
down into real lite and were enactin:;
a roll Of which the boldest romancer ia
his most eNtravagant flights might have
conceived. A double bill. Two TO-
mances in real life which are stranger
than fiction.
Humble Origin of Rose Pastor.
Twenty-six years ago Rose Harriet
Pastor was born in Augustovo, SuWalk.
Russia, a child of the peasantry Tolstoi
and Gorky have told the world about. OF
this period of her life Miss Pastor says:
Il was only three years old when l
left Russia, but think can remember
a little about it, just very little, faint
shadow of remembrance. Then there
was London, where we lived in White
chapel. and were very poor, indeed
A chapter in her life which had its be-
ginning in London in those early years
had an interesting sequel in New York
city recently, and reminds one of the fact
that Pastor is not the real name of the
young Jewess. Her fathers name was
Jacob Weisslender. and about year
after their removal to London he was d.
vorced from her mother, and all trace
of the man was lost.
Finds Her Father.
Mrs. Weisslender married a man
named Pastor, and Rose took her STEP
fathers name. He died several years
ago, and the support of the family fell on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03
The Bad Boy Writes to His Chum from
London The White Chapel District
and tho Craze for 0in-Gives His
@ Dad Scare in the Tower. =

5a% BYAHoN. GEORGE w. PECK 8:
Ex-Governor of Wisconsin, formerly pub.
Usher OF "Peck's Sum- author Of
IL "Peck's Bad Boy" etc.
Copyright, 1904, by Joseph b. Bowles)
London, England.-My Dear Chum:
I received your letter yesterday; and
it made me hOmesick Gee, but If
could be home there with you and 60
down to the swimming hole and get in
all over, and play tag in the sand, and
tie some boys pants and shirt in knots,
and yell that the police are coming.
and all grab our Clothes under our
arms and run across lots with no
clothes on, and get in a barn and put
on our clothes, and dry our hair. by
pounding it with a stick, so we would
not get licked when we got home. life
would be worth living, but here all l
dois to dodge people on the streets and
see them look cross when they step
on me.
Say, boy, you will never know your
luck in being a citizen of good old
America, instead or a subject of Great
Britain, because you have got to be
rich or be hungry here, and it you are
too rich you have got no appetite.
You have heard of the roast beef OF
old England, but nobody eats it but
the dukes and bankers. The working
men never even saw picture of a
roast beef, and yet we look upon all
Englishmen as beef-eaters, but three
fourths of the people in this town look
hungry and discouraged, and they
never seem to know whether they are
going to have any supper
went aown to a market this morn
ing where the middle class and the
very poor people buy their supplies,
and it would make you sick to see
them. They buy small loaves of bread
and penny's worth of tea, and that is
breakfast, and if a man is working he
takes some of the bread to work for
lunch, and the wife or mother buys a
carrot or quarter of cabbage, and
maybe bone with a piece of meat
about as big as a fish bait, and that
makes supper, with growler of beer
Say, the chunk of meat with bone
that an American butcher would throw
at dog that he had never been intro.
duced to would be banquet for a
large family over here.
have been down into the White
Chapel district, which is the Five
Points of London, and of the thou.
sands of tough people I saw there was
not man but looked as though he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-05-03
German ARMY Discipline.

Discipline is severe in the German
army and the treatment of privates is
sometimes unjustifiable. At Dessau a
sergeant who had been drinking to ex-
cess insulted two young women who
were escorted by a couple of men in
the ranks. The privates protested to
the minor officer, who drew his sword
and attacked them, in his drunkenness
wounding one of the girls. In the at
fray which followed the sergeant was
disarmed and felled to the floor. All
three were put on trial. The sergeant
was sentenced to prison for. five
months, while the unfortunate privates
were condemned to five years behind
the bars at hard labor, were dismissed
from the service and were deprived OF
their civil rights. Service as private
in an army SO regulated cannot be a
cause of pride in time of peace-N. Y.
Tribune. "