davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

The Japanese will be rushing their
torpedo boats on to the Russians by
night attack. They believe in taking
advantage at all hazards.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

Hon. T. B. Fielder will not be can
3idate for U. 6. Senator, but gives as
surance that he will support Senator
Clay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

Billy Osborne must have very large
wood pile" in Savannah. He is aw-
fully quiet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

The blood suckers on honest industry
are numerous. Some men scheme and
plan to this end.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27
TEN PAGES,

The Georgia Legislature meets June
Dist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

Fol packing away your winter wooden goods, we
have Napthaline, Camphor Gum, Camphor Balls.
Cedar Chips.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

For disinfectant, you will find Ordorless Re
Cross Liquid best of all, only 25c Of Also carr
a full line of others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

Devices Enamels for inside house use and art pur
poses.
B. Moores Varnish Stains for all woods
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-04-27

Columbia Floor Gloss, we have full stock of all
the colors.
If you prefer to paint your floors you will find AS
bestlno q Semours setifactory in every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
The Automobile.

A correspondence school of automo-
bile engineering is located at Akron,
O.. and conducts courses in automobile
and motor boat operation and engineer
ing. There are five courses given which
are optional with the student. They
consist of gasoline steam, electric and
motor-boat operation and automobile
engineering. The course on gasoline
Henry Ford OF Detroit, Mich, is
building ten thousand runabouts which
Will sell for $500 apiece, for next years
trade. A few of the machines will be
on the market in September A general
description is as follows: The motor
Will be two horizontal double-opposed
cylinders rated at eight horse power.
The engine will be in front, under a
regulation bonnet. The steering will be
done by wheel, and there will be a
shaft drive with two speeds forward
and one reverse. The maximum speed
Will be thirty miles an hour. The wheel
base will be seventy-two inches, the
tread standard: the artillery wheels
will be twenty-eight inches in d.a
meter, md the total weight of the We
hicle only about six hundred pounds.
There will be two individual seats for
the driver and one passenger. Roller
bearings are to be used throughout.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rolph and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Richardson leave early
this morning in an auto for Waiahole
wi ar hpx will he of
Lansing for the day.
Mr. Albert Along will take a party
to the Pail today in his Winten.
Mr.. J. P. Cooke has taken his White
steamer to Maui.
Mr. McCandless and Mr.. Haywood
will auto to Waialua tomorrow
DIR. Moore, an auto enthusiast. has
ordered a Model B. Odds runabout.
Jack" McCandless still talks auto
mobile. but so far has not mentioned
the make.
DR.. Johnson has had his White
steamers boxed ready for shipment on
the Manchuria. DR.. Johnson has been
in the islands for several months and
will continue his trip around the world.
Plans are under discussion for put
ting on an automobile hack service in
the near future. 1t is planned to use
one of the vacant lots down town for
the stand so that the machines will not
remain on the streets when not in ser
vice. Should the promoters succeed in
making their arrangements the service
will be organized probably in August
or September. and two or three ma
chimes will be put on then, others be-
ing added as required The company
expects to get good deal of the pres
ent hack trade especially the long
hauls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from Page A.

Continued from a.
been noted attributable making
price jumped
sifen
of patiny
boom that stock with total exchange of about 2oo shares has
S62S Pioneer $oo Is at $35o; MeByde (2o) 40 $75 SO
Ookaa $780,
$500 Refinery
bonds, $4,000 Waialua
Nothing large is doing in
there an amount of eligible suburban home Sites within by
the electric of
sold Wilder avenue and Keeaumoku streets for $1,000 Nor
Hsteads
auction lois almost equally divided
land at Knohouluiw Kaneohe Oahu William
the of $780,
Lord Be new dge begins work tomorrow dredging for the
Alakea proved be ma
port Inc new immigration Station erected by the T. Government at
$4,000 formerly
Sugar Factors Co.. will go to New York within three weeks of the
Board of Immigration investigate acabiy
were opt on strike for about three days. when all returned to work ono
Pepk to
transaction Sacked proposition of the o Railroad Co. to extend its
Hawaii
Half the number be an
the Attorney General
have become voluntary banps obtain relief from the exons
Acting Atkinson
may be undertaken out of the balance of nearly 100000
million dollars
The Attorney Generals Department has rendered
work on this has been resumed the County of Oahu taking where
the Territory left off
Orient the Sierra from the Colonies the Nebaskan the
Colonies
for the Orient, and the transport hogan for Manila
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
Tennis.

Some people are born to tennis, some
learn tennis, and some have tennis
thrust upon them. The friends of E.
A. Mott-Smith have been earnestly dis
cussing just which class he should be
placed in, and their decision was evil
last week he arose and challenged his
friends far and wide for a fight to a
finish. True, he demands handicaps
from all, but as he does not wish to
win always. he will merely prove how
false is SANDER. Thus it comes about
that c. r. Hemenway, E. r. Adams,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
Polo.

There was good game of Polo at
Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon.
and a good attendance, considering
that it was only a practice game and
the first of the season. The teams
were as follows:
First Team-R. Atkinson, No. L. n.
Castle. No 2; W. Dillingham;, No. 8;
Major Potter, No 4.
Second Team-G. Dennison, No. I;
H. Damon, No. 2; H. Dillingham;, No.
3; c. Cooke No. 4.
The first team won 20, and the game
consisted of three periods on account
of some of the horses being new and
the others without practice.
The game was holly contested and
it looks as though there was more in
terest than ever taken in Polo from
the number of players and spectators
who turned out
There will be practice on wednesday
afternoon of this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

A F. Judd, c. II. Cooke. Derby, Brock
and r. B. Anderson are putting in all
their spare time bounding balls string
ing rackets and shifting the battle from
afar. And he who loses must forfeit
81 large juicy watermelon. Mr.. Mott
Smith boasts that h, will not buy fruit
the rest OF the season.
Last week he played his first game
with Mrs. l. G.. Wilder. He won the
first set. lost the second and stopped
when the score was SO against him,
because it is said his feet deserted
him.
Frank Anterior and w. Roth jour-
neyed to Eva yesterday to play tennis
against Greenfield and Horace Nc
keever. The result was a victory for
the Honolulu boys. They won three
straight sets GA. ga ca. The games
We're fast, interesting, and holly con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
Tug-Of-War.

After pulling one hour and fifteen
minutes. the Roads and Bridges pull
ed the Stevedores the requisite six feet
and Won the championship and purse
of $3.50. There was crowd mostly
natives which packed the Enclosure and
the excitement at times was intense,
as most of the spectators had money
up on the result.
Later on the Roads and Bridges will
pull a picked team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures

PUNAHOUS-kAM
Lemon walked, Jones singled, While
Lemon stole second and third. Sheldon
and Jones went out on double play
Pahu struck out
G.. Judd walked. Desha singled, out
Woods went out on a fly. Meyers
struck out Judd started to steal third
Jones overthrow the base and Judo
and Desha scored.
Van Vliet, the Puns new player, re-
ceived a cordial reception on his ap-
pearance He was given his base, stole
second, and went to third on Ahren
sacrifice. On c. judas hot one over
first Van Vliet and Williams crossed
the plate and then Judd came in on +.
Deshas two Dagger, the latter steal
ing third Woods struck out.
There was nothing doing for the
Kams in the third. G. Desha was safe
on pitchers error. ran around and came
home on Van Vliet's sacrifice and
Ahrens's hit.
In the fourth Judd was safe on
passed ball and stole second. h. De-
!. sha and Woods walked. Myers came
Dup with bases full and hit to first. go
sing out. but Judd scored. Desha was
the third, out, short to first.
In the sixth Jones walked. Sheldon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
FIRST GAME.
MALE ILIMASJH. A. CS.

Game called at 2:10 p. m. The Ma
lies went to bat Bruins singled, stole,
and tailed after short had missed Mil
lers grounder. A double play put the
side out
A. Williams and Joy singled. The
latter slept on first and when he awoke
had to run, forcing Williams who was
put out at third
Anderson in the third landed for a
two Dagger Robertson was safe on
En- Sues error, and Anderson scored
on Amoy's hit. The latter came in on
Wright's hit and Chillingworth crossed
the plate on joys error. Freitas's hit
to deep right scoring Wright.
In the fifth, Soares went in behind
the bat and Joy was removed to right.
In the sixth Annoy walked, Chilling
worth singled, A. Williams scored.
Wright was safe and Annoy came in.
Freitas flew out to center. who threw
home retiring Chillingworth, who was
the third man out. H. Bruins made
beautiful running catch of Soares's fly
to left
En- Sue was safe on an error by
pitcher SO was A. Williams on sec
ond's error. Joy hit to Chillingworth
and En- Sue tailed
In the seventh Fernandez was scor-
ed on Bruns's hit. Soares was safe on
sAorts error. Bruins was forced by En-
She and went out at the plate.
I'm the ninth Simpson was ticketed TO
first and stole second. Annoy walked,
Anderson flew to center and Robertson
to left. The Rams were unable TO
score.
Scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
MALES DEFAT THE H. A. C'S.
PUNAHOU OUTPLAYS KAMS



second place and the H. A. C' drop down the the
with Puns.
The Males had little trouble putting the Honouu the
GU
The
clinedto
shorop person of
of of
md
he o
The follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

hit to right who threw to third re-
firing Jones. Pahu walked, and Plum
kett flew out to Woods.
There was nothing doing until the
eighth when Sheldon knocked a two
Dagger into left, Pahu hit to center
scoring Sheldon and just saving the
team from shut out.
Judd hit to center bringing in Will
liams, but went out trying to reach
third after center-field had overthrown
catcher.
In the ninth Plunkett singled. Ke-
kuewa knocked two Dagger into CEN
ter, scoring the former. Reuter- was
the third man out second to first.
Scores:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

days room and board, are solo at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
,pany for $500. For departure Of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram. leaves at 1922 q. m;
returning, arrives i. Honolulu 1t 1915
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
HALETWA-

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort. on the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity TO enjoy all
amusements golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water batn1ng, shoot
ing, fishing, riding and drIvlng. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

Two Base Hits-Sheldon, Kekuewa,
E Desha.
Sacrifice Hits-Van vliet, Meyer, L.
Judd.
Stolen Bases-Hamauku, Kekuewa,
G. Judd, E. Desha, 2; Van Vliet, Will
liams.
Left on Bases-Kams, Z: P. A. Cs.,
s.
Double Plays-Myer- Judd.
Struck Out-By Reuter-, -; by All
rens, 2
Bases on BaIls-Reuter, 7; Ahrens, 3.
Wild Pitch-Reuter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09
MALES.

Two Base Hit-Anderson.
! Sacrifice Hit-Wright.
Stolen Bases-Bruns, Simpson, Chill
Ilingwortb, 2: Soares.
Left On Bases-H. A. Cs, 6; Males,
8.
Double Plays-Cunha-Gleas An
derson- Miller.
Struck Out by Anderson, 4; by VIII
liams, g.
Base on Balls-Williams, 5.
BaIk-Anderson-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

The exposition of rare old books and
manuscripts now being held in the
British museum includes the Oldest
known manuscript of the Bible, in the
ninth century.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-09

After the pull the defeated team is
sued the following challenge:
Honolulu, T. H, July 8. 1905.
We. the undersigned. do hereby chal-
lenge the Roads and Bridges tug-of-
war team to meet US in a pull on next
Saturday night, July Is, for a side bet
Of $500 and the championship.
(Signed)
STEVEDORE TUG OF WAR TEAM.
Per THOS. PEDRO,
Captain.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
The Deluge of Laws.

The persistent grinding of the law mills of this country is fast making the Unitel States one of the worst governed-because it is the most gov erned-countries in the world. A writ CT in Golfers Weekly estimates that there are 100 new laws or ordinances passed in the United States every day in the year, and he offers some proof that his figures are practically correct. The enormous total of S6,50O new laws g year is sufficient commentary on the inutility of most of this legislation. It also evokes the question, what is to be done to restrict the pernicious activity of the lawmakers?
 The question is not an easy one to answer It is not possible to materially reduce the number of lawmaking bod ies What with national. state, munic- ipaI and village law mills, fed with men who are filled with the idea that they may leave an impression on their times by putting an important law on the statute books, these mills running without cessation, it is not to be won dered al that we are making laws so fast. If the legislators could be inn pressed with the necessity for limiting their work to the enactment of only such laws as are necessary to the well being of the body polite, there might be some hope for the future. But near ly every citizen clithed with the right to frame a law has in him some be- lief in the possession of the qualities of the statesman. The senator in Wash ington hopes to attach his name to a great piece of legislation; the house member, with an eye to the political future, frames bills to help his district without regard to the country at large; the state or territorial legislator turns out local bills with a beautiful disre- gard of the general results.
 If the law makers could but be brought to see that their fame is more likely to endure from conscientious thought given to one wise law than from the passage of many laws per sonally inspired, there might be some hope for the future and falling off ir the number of undigested statutory cnactmentS.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
The Passing Veterans.

One of the most impressive features of yesterdays funeral services in honor of that noble man. the late Major Isaac Marshall Christy, was the line of white haired civil war veterans that filed by the casiet to take the last look at the ashes of their fallen com rade. The members of the Grand Army of the Republic were distinguishable by the bronze button in the coat lapel that badge of membership in the worlds greatest legion of honor, the proudest decoration that an Amer ican can wear-and it was noticeable that the men in that line all bore marked evidence of the passing years Equally noticeable was the diminished ranks. No longer do the veterans of any single post make an imposing ar ray as to numbers when they turn out for any purpose-and they always make the best showing of strength when they fall in to pay the last tr.b- bute to their dead. The soldiers of the earth's most terrific civil war are fall ing rapidly, now "Yank'' and 'Confed' alike are obeying the silent but mex orable call to report for duty at head quarters" The younger generation should appreciate them while it can. They constitute the real aristocracy of America.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
TROOPS AND SOCIALISTS
Another Bloody Meeting at Warsaw
 Last Night.

Warsaw, April PA serious conflict occurred this evening in DzilNa street. where Jewish socialist society known as the BUnc, had organized demon stration. The troops which came to disperse the gathering crowd fired in to the crowd, killing four men and wounding forty persons, two of whom were women.
 The crowd removed all except nine of the wounded. These were taken to 9 hospital. The police made many ar rests. Other disturbances are reported to have occurred. The streets had been patrolled throughout the day as the authorities anticipated trouble
 The conditions here are causing much .uneasiness and nerVousneS eSs. Hand-printed proclamations have beer found on the streets. warning the pub lie against walking near the govern - ment buildings and other places as bombs would be thrown in these quar- ters
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
UnpunIshed Crime.

A Philadelphia coroner's jury has de- cided that a negro pugilist who killed another negro during boxing contest was not at all to blame for the fatal ity The negro who died passed away as a result of striking the back of his head with great violence against the floor of the ring. The fact that just before his head struck the floor the negro with whom he was boxing struck him fearful rlow on the jaw has. of course. nothing to do with the case It would not have been surpris- ing if the jury had returned a verdict of suicide.
 Some punishment should be meted out to the prizefghter who kills an other in the ring. It is true that the man who does the killing has no in tention of doing so Deaths in the prize ring or as a result of a prize fight are always accidental in the sense that they are not caused deliberately. Yet we have a crime known as invol- untary manslaughter, and people are often punished for committing 1t. A jail sentence or a heavy fine would surely not be too great a penalty to inflict in prize ring fatalities.
 Along the same line it might be ar gued that fatalities on the football field. and they are numerous in the course of a season, should also be in vestigated in order that the responsi- biIity be fixed and punishment in hicted. And if it can be shown that an attempt was deliberately made to per manentIy disable a player, and such attempt resulted in the players death, ment for the person or persons respon- sible. A few examples of this sort would tend to discourage the rough ness of football playing.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN PRAISE SERVICE
The Monthly Choral Service of the
 Church Choir.

The Presbyterian church choir ren- dered a fine program last night, to q large audience. The chorus gave two beautiful anthems under the leader ship of Mrs. Cravens; particularly good being the selection from "The Holy City" MT. Daggett surpassed him. self in "The Perfect Life" and Mrs Ancn Martins fine voice was especial ly well adapted to her difficult solo. 70 Divine Redeemer," which has never been better sung.
 MT. Hilderbran sang very sweetly 70 Savior of the World" which was high ly appreciated and praised as is every thing he sings.
 MT. Levy played a beautiful violin solo. His playing is always looked forward to with much interest.
 The short address was given by pr. w. W. Lo-an of the United Presby- terian church of Los Angeles. In the morning the offertory solo was, There is a City Bright" by Mrs. E. H. Cooper.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
The Wiley B. Allen Co. BRANCH STORE, E. N. Jenkins Manager.
 1Io-II2 West Washington St.

most entirely neglected. unless it is by the few athletes who go to the eX- treme as a rule and overtax the heart and other vital organs.
 From the standpoint of the instruc- tion process of education, the filling in of useful knowledge, the college or un- iversity graduate finds that much of the information which has been filled in hcs not been long on the useful side. He has considerable surplus timber that he can use to no great advantage in building the temple of permanent and increasing success, es- pecially in business. Then the real work of education must be undertaken.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
EDUCATION FOR sALEsMEN.

A writer in The Business Mems Magazine discourses on the necessity of education for salesmen and declares that 90 per cent of them are failures owing to its neglect. By the term "salesman" he means the people en- ployed in our commercial institutions.
 Comparatively few chemists, or me chanics, or teachers, or physicians, or others who really prepare for their work fail. At least a very much larger percentage succeed in the recognized trades and professions than do those who start out in business life.
 Why is this? Every effort has its cause and it is a good thing to phil osophize a little and get back to the how and why of things.
 The curriculums of our common schools, colleges and universities are largely framed for people who don't want to work. At least they imagine they will not have to work hard if they enter a regular profession" Of course they gre fooled in this. It takes hard work to win anywhere in life, but 1t is quite generally known that business life is a strenuous bs tile and the aver age young man whose ambition it is to go to college or who is forced to go there through the wishes of some fond
 
 is not planning, as a rule, to prepare for one of the recognized professions" He starts out to get an education, the idea being in a general way that no matter what his life's work may be, an education is a good thing and he hopes to enter a profession where he won't have to work.
 He probably starts in without any real OnceDtion of what true education means. T!2is is, of course, a much | mooted question, but after all it does seem plain to me that the best possi- ble definition of true education is as | follows:
 First, 1t is an eductive process-a drawing out process-the drawing out or development of latest faculties and qualities; and,
 | Second. it is the instruction process the flling-in process-of useful Knowledge, with the emphasis on the useful.
 True education should mean the de- velopment Of the al-around man, the 1 drawing out of the mental, moral | spiritual and physical being, for what the world wants is not the sharp shrewd, tricky fellow, but all-around man.
 The young men graduate from col lege and a great many of them decide after looking over the situation to en- ter the field of business, but they find | that the education which they have re- | ceived from the educative standpoint has mainly trained and developed the mind; that is, if they have applied | themselves, the mathematics. the Ian guages and sciences which they have studied have trained them to think. | But little emphasis has been placed upon the value of character and | health The moral, spiritual and phy- sical side of their nature has been al