davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
HIS LAST
t1OMERUN
Richards of the Hams
Faces the Great
Umpire.

Hawaii has lost one of her most
promising young athletes in the person
of Anderson Richards, who died last
Wednesday in Hanamaulu, Kauai.
Deceased, who was only p years of
age, was a pure Hawaiian and was
was for several years prominent in the
athletics of the school and was a fine
pitcher, winning many a good game
for the Rams.
He pitched the first league game for
the Rams this year, but thereafter,
played no more on account of i'll health.
Symptoms of consumption developed
rapidly and his doctor advised him to
visit his parents at Hanamaulu, think
ing that the change of air might bene-
fit him. He had been there but a short
time when he passed away.
Richards was employed by E. O..
Hail & Son for a year. He was an in
telligent, faithful servant and a good
son, and his untimely demise is mourn
ed by a large circle of relatives and
friends.
Z < Z Z z z z 4 q 9 z q q |. q u q
rounds before the Pacific Athletic Club
in Los Angeles October IL.
In the greatest fight ever held in the
State of Nevada Harry Tenny won
over Monte Attel by a knockout in
twenty-five rounds. Attel was down ID
dozen times, but came up determined
for more. Attel took the count twelve
times and was knocked down three
times in the last round.
Attel was much the cleverer man,
but he lacked strength toward the last
Tenny covered his head with his arms
and rested while Attel feebly tried to
put him out. Tenny's nose was broken
in the fifth round and he bled freely
but simply shook his head and went to
it again.
Both men were covered with blood
and fought like wild beasts. Tenny can
easily hold the bantam championship
in finish fight on account of his great
strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
OUTSIDER
Wins LEGER
PolymeIus Annexes the
English CLASSIC
Stake.

At Doncaster on the 18th inst. the ST.
Leger Stakes (25 sovereigns each for s.
year-olds, about mile and six fur
longs and 1872 YARDS was won by Chal-
lacombe. Polymelus was second and
Cherry Lass third. Eight horses
started.
The classic event was robbed of much
interest by the absence of Val dor NJ.
Blanc's French crack, and Eclipse Stake
winner. which was stormbound on the
other side of the Channel, and Lord
Rosebery's Derby winner Cicero, owing
to his unframed condition.
johnny Reiff, the American jockey,
who has been granted a temporary Ii
cense. made his first appearance in
England for some seasons on the
French horse Nimay, and came III
fourth.
Polyemlus is the property of Lord
Crewe and was an outsider in the
Leger betting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

Comprising-Large Center Rugs,
Velvet Pile, Administer, Kidderminster,
smaller ones; Quarter Sawed Oak Ex-
tension Sewing Table, Dining Chairs
to match, Hosts Chairs, very choice
CHARTERED Oak Sideboard, French
Plate Mirrors; Dainty China Closet,
Parlor Tables, Pretty Rockers, English
Breakfast Table drop sides), Buffet.
Dinner Set, Bric-a-brac, Escutoire,
Ladies Writing Desk.
Handsome Bureau, very large;
Heavy French Plate Mirror, low ta-
bic, deep drawers; CHARTERED Oak Bed
stead, Close Wove Springs, Hair Mat
tress, Feather Pillows, Low Sewing
Chairs, Pretty Crockery, Mosquito
Nets, Gentlemen's Bureau, Oak Chef
fonier. Large Wardrobe, Iron and
Brass Bedstead, patent fastenings,
springs attached; Washstand, Hall
Hatstand (oak), Hall Chairs (heavy),
Reed and Rattan Chairs and Rockers,
Wakefield make; Large Veranda
Rockers, Rattan Veranda Suite, Ia
bles and Chairs, Linen, Curtains,
Garland Range, Kitchen Goods, Com
bination Kitchen Table, Glassware,
Crockery, Garden Tools, Hose, Ferns
and Plants, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
FIRST SERIES.
SECOND SERIES.

The final stage of the international
foursome for $1,000 a side between Har-
ry Nardon and j. II. Taylor the En-
glish golf professionals, and James
Braid and Alexander Herd, Scotland'S
leading champions. was played on the
links of the Royal Cinjue Porti Club
and resulted in victory for England
by 13 up and y to play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Baseball.

The Alohas defeated the AaIas yes
terday in the Winter League series
at Kapiolani Park Ten innings We're
played and the score was 16 to 10.
The 1ronworks' nine took the Stars
into camp to the tune of to g.
The standing of the Winter League
teams compiled to and including yes
terday is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I,

i. U. K. wi.
Meets every second and fourth
THURSDAY of each month. in I. o
o. r. Hall.
visiting brothers cordially invited to
1stend. s.azs
r. F. McTIGHE, sachem.
E. V. TODD. C. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

The Australians scored 600 runs in
their only innings in a cricket match
against Northamptonshire Hopkins,
Armstrong. Gregory, Gehr and Trumper
were the chief contributors, with 154,
122, So, SO and 6S respectively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2,

0. E. S.
Meets every third Monday at 7:3O p.
N. in the Masonic Temple, corner of
.Alakea and Hotel streets.
Visiting Sisters and Brethren are
nordially invited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREE RICH CRABBE,
P.W.M-, Secretary.
ADELAIDE NJ WEBSTER,
Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

pete" Browning, well-know in the
baseball world, died in Louisville.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Foreclosure Sales
At my salesroom. SAT Kaahumanu
street,
Saturday September 80 1915
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

John D. Holt and wife to Mrs Irene
Ii Holloway-Lot G. Diamond Head
Lots. Kaalawai, 1854 so. #.
Kakalina Hama and husband to
VIM. Henry-Lots /, 2, 8, r. P. 1915,
L. C. A. 2608, / 1900 acres, situate at
Heeia, Koolaupoko.
Annie K. Hart to W. r. Castle, as
signee-Love Homestead premises,
King street, Honolulu. opposite resi-
dence of C. A. Atherton. ESQ.,. lot
corner Kekaulike and King streets.
47x112 TT
w. H Tell to G.. J. waIler-1O. 900
SO. #, Kalihi Road and house store
and lot. King street, ) 2-1O acres, Pa
uoa Valley.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH
LODGE NO. 2, 7. o. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs
cay at 1880 p. m, in Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort Street
Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in
ysted to attend.
MARGARET sIMoNToN. Nc,
THORA OSS, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25

Woodruff is coaching the Carlisle In
dams this season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Roller Top Desks
Office Furniture
Steel Safe

AT my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, 1 will sell:
l Mahogany Finish Roller Top
Desk,
L Oak Roller Top Desk,
1 Walnut Flat Top Desk,
L Stand Globe Wernicke Bookcases,
Elegant Ladies Writing Desk,
(quartered oak):
1 Mahogany Buffet, Sideboard,
Cheval Mirror Bureau, (oak);
L Office Revolving Chair,
L Letter Press,
1 LARGE PLATFORM SCALE,
Office PigeonhoIe Rack,
81 ROLLS OF OILCLOTH,
L JEWEL STOVE,
2 Bronzes, Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry, Etc,
1 LADIES PHAETON.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Itd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. I.ouis-
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., OF Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-25
Pacific REBEKAH LODGE,
NO. L. O. O. F.

NO. 7, L Y. " +
Meets every second and fourth
Thursday, at 7:30 p. M, Odd Fellows
Hall, Fort street.
Visiting Rebekahas are cordially in
y3ted to attend.
LILLE DUNN, N. G.,
JENNY JACOBSON, Sec'y.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
MnIet ne a Smiling rooh.

The claims of millet as an important
soiling food rest upon the fact that it
is good milk-producing food. that
1t yields well on good land. that it may
be grown as catch crop, and in hot
weather in some instances after an
other crop has been harvested. Its
weak point as n soiling food is the
short season during which Il can be
fed. The great points to he kept in
view in preparing the hand for inlet
are TO have it finely pulverized and
moist. and as clean as possible. The
question of moisture is all.important,
as mlllet is usually sown in central
Wisconsin from about May 30 to July
l. when moisture is sometimes want
ing. If the land can be plowed
some time before sowing the seed and
rolled and narrowed a few times I'm
alienation in the interval, the process
Will be found helpful not only in re-
tanning ground moisture short dis
tance below the surface, but also in
accumulating the same even in dry
weather. Usually. depositing the seed
with the grain drill is more satisfactory
than sowing broadcast, and in some
instances following at once with a
roller in some Wisconsin soils will
make the difference in a dry season
between success and failure in the
crop. Sow from three to four pecks
for soiling and of various varieties, as
for instance Hungarian, German or
broom corn. If large varieties are
sown, as the Japanese sorts, they are
often sown in rows and cultivated.
From twelve to twenty tons of green
millet per acre should he obtained from
good and well-managed Weekly
Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Winter Oats.

SO many readers of The Epitomist
seem interested in winter oats that |
Will write another short article on their
cultivation. The falls have been so
dry here CAlbion. w. Va), for the last
two or three years that fall sown VIM
ter oats and wheat have both been al
most an entire failure. Last fall Il
year ago i decided to sow five acres
about October /. The ground had been
so dry that | knew it was no use to
sow earlier. A shower Of rain came
about this time. but no more rain came
for about a month, and my oats did not
come up until the first week in No
vember, with the result that they were
nearly all frozen out. | left the
ground. however. without resolving in
the spring. a part of the field had
oats enough OH it TO pay for harvesting.
Some lunches were nearly six feet tall,
and | measured few heads that were
fourteen inches long. The Virginia
gray or turf oats are the ones sown
here. Many farmers sow them in Feb
ruary with very good results. They do
u
sown in February as they do sown in
the spring. They usually fill better
than the spring varieties even when
sown in February. They tlller much
more than any spring variety that
ever tried, and the grain is heavier
than most spring varieties. The heav-
ier weight Is not due to short, thick
grains that fit close together as is the
case with some heavy spring oats that
have heavier husks than kernels, but
the winter oat has long grain with
very thin husk. The husk is streaked
with alternate darker and lighter
shades of gray. | think this variety of
oats is worthy of n trial even if sown
in February or early in March in any
section Of country where the rlpcnlng
season is too warm to grow good spring
oats.-A. ]. Legg, in The Epltomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Profitable Cron For shcr,.

An old sheep breeder and feeder in II
recent letter 10 the Breeders Gazette
in speaking Of the management of the
flock says:
The most profitable crop to raise for
sheep is rape, which under favorable
conditions will produce n large guam.
tity Of feed. 1t grows best on rich land
with cool weather and a good share
Of moisture. II can be sown in the
spring FOR summer feed and then the
latter part OF July for fall feeding. If
not pastured too close it will grow up
n second time, but If stock are allowed
to eat 1t down it never amounts TO
anything aftcrward. Sheep or cattle
should never be allowed to remain
long on rape the first time. but grad
ually get them accustomed to it. If
this rule is not observed they are liable
to bloat and die unless relieved by the
use Of trocar or medicine.
Winter rye makes excellent early
spring feed, and IL sown in August,
will be ready TO pasture soon after the
snow is off.
/ have fully demonstrated to my en-
tire satisfaction that sheep fed this
kind Of feed can be put on the market
in finished condition, making sweet
tender. juicy meat. without any grain
except what they CLEAN Off the stubble
fields, and if they are handled intelli-
gently. using good pcdigreed rams and
liberal feeding they will make their
owners nice profit. l prefer the
Shropshres; they are Of a smooth, com
pact form and make good feeders. Our
May lambs were sold in November and
weighed ninety-three pounds.
Sheep that are in good condition in
the fall can be carried through the win
ter months in nice shape on corn fod-
der, millet and oat-hay They should
have some wheat-screenngs, whole
wheat, oats or barley about eight weeks
previous to the time they are due to
lamb.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Rack for His Umbrella.

Joseph NJ. Stoddart, whose acquaint.
ance among authors and artists ex-
tends over two hemispheres and half
a century of activity. tells this story
of a meeting with Edgar Ssltus, novel
list and wit, in London a few months
ago. 81 had just arrived in London
from Liverpool and was hurrying
down Fleet street, when | came face
to face with Saltus," said Mr.. Stodart.
He drawled an inquiry as to where
was hurrying from, and remarked
that | was just over from New York.
"'And lin just going back re-
Joined Saltus. 4 forgot my umbrel.
IL. New York Times
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Erinhtcned hv peorees.

In a small town of Kansas not long
ago some individuals interested In san
itary measures engaged the services
of scientist from Chicago to lecture
on bacteriology. In the audience were
a man and his wife. the gardener ana
housekeeper of the leading citizen OF
the town. These worthy people, entire
ly ignorant of the subject OF the lee
turer's discourse, had been attracted
to the hall by the announcement that
magic-lantern views would be exhibit
ed.
The two took seats in the rear OF
the hall. In the course of the lecture
they evinced no signs of approval or
objection; but when the discourse was
concluded the gardener was heard to
ask his wife: Maggie, did you pay
attention to what that Chicago man
had to say?"
Eyes, jes' as well as | could" was
THE reply.
AN air ye scared?"
Eyes, am scared, as much as un'
derstand OF 1.-THE Sunday Maya.
zine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12


The greatest watchfulness ana com
mon sense should be used in the care
and feeding of the weanllngs.
They should have an abundance of
nourlshing food, plenty of sunshine and
exercise.
Colts suffer sometimes from teething,
and at such times they may run down
so much in condition that serious set
back may result.
Crushed oats and barley steamed,
also cooked roots mixed with ground
grain and wheat bran. are very nour.
ishing and should be fed.
A little ground 1aXseed should al
ways be added to the ration.
If the colts do not thrive as they
should, skinned milk should he given
them daily.
A good allowance of bright clover
hay should be given then. but not all
they will eat.
An over-supply will stuff the digest
i've tract and cause dyspepsia.
Liberal feeding must be accompanied
by plenty of exercise in the open air.
Every fair day should be spent in
the paddock or field.
In cases where weanihg is weak
ana thin, whole cows milk can be fed
with profit
Handle them quietly and carefully
every day as you move around them,
always Offering a piece Of apple or
sugas.
1t viii pay to raise mules. noticed
a magnificent pair OF mules. Upon
inquiry found that they were three
years old and cost $500.
should say they Were from Per.
cheron mares. They were Jet black
and well matched. Some of our folks
could make success in this industry.
Farm Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Free Certificate for Himself

The following story is told of the
late Dr. James c. Swan, a physician
of the old school, who practised his
profession for a great many years in
Bridgewater, Mass, and the surround.
ing towns.
This generous if not alluring offer
was made by him to the pernicious
father of an insane young man:
The old man wished to secure his
sons admission to the insane asylum.
but seemed unwilling to pay for the
necessary certificate. After hearing
his plea of poverty, which the doctor
knew to be false, and hearing him also
tell of the many expenses to which he
had put by his ungrateful children, the
physician waved his hand to end the
recital.
Nov, see here" he said, sharply;
you Just pay me for this one, and I'll
give you a certificate for yourself,
whenever you wish it, for nothing"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12

When Prince Henry made lis long
Journey through the country said an
old railroad official, talking of recent
railroad accidents, the schedules were
so arranged that his train never
passed moving train anywhere on
the road. The deadly danger from
that source is well known among rail.
road men, although they are not much
given to talking about it. Accidents
to these long merchandise trains are
constantly occurring.
mot a quarter of them get into
the papers, yet hardly day passes
that the papers do not have an ac.
count of one-'trains late owing to a
freight wreck both tracks blocked
two hours by coal train smash and
80 on. The public gives little heed to
them, but they are the greatest dan
ger in modern railroading."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12

One Of the State experiment stations
has carefully tested hog rations as to
comparative cost. 1t was found that
ration consisting of five parts of corn
and one part of oil meal made gains
which cost S2.75 per 100 pounds, and
that when fed on corn alone the cost
per 100 pounds of gain was S3.71. This
was at thirty cents bushel for corn
and $24 per ton for oil meal Then
again when corn was sixty cents u
bushel and oil meal $50 per ton the ra-
ton cost $s.61 for 100 pounds of gain,
and corn fed alone cost S7.42 for each
100 pounds live weight. These care
fully conducted experiments were made
by the Missouri Station, and now when
corn Is selling at good price such
facts should arrest the attention OF
feeders who are throwing away part
of the value of their corn in hog feed
ing. Better sell some of the corn and
buy oil meal and thus save money
Indiana Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
Hard-Luck Story.

" have just heard a real hard.luck
story from one Of my constituents, "
said Judge Bartlett of Georgia There
has been considerable snow in Georgia,
and my constituent who lives in a pro.
hibition county, was going to dance.
He had to drive fifteen miles. He
sent to an adjoining county for a quart
of whisky On the night of the dance
he decided to save the whisky.
Before he went into the house he
looked around for a place to hide his
treasure. He saw pile of brush near
by, and going over to 1t took the pre-.
cious quart and pushed it under the
brush. In about one second he heard
a muffied splash. He had tried to
hide, perhaps, the only quart of whis-
ky in the county in an abandoned
well."-Houston Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
SbE Ct dT=f1Is

cocks or cockerels are required to head
the breeding pens. Properly speaking,
two or more male birds should be kept
for each breeding pen. They can then
be changed every two or three days,
which will prevent their becoming par
tial and so neglecting certain hens,
as Is apt to occur when only one male
accompanies them and he Is allowed
to run with them for an indefinite
length of time. In the morning. i'm
mediately after feeding, is the best
time TO change the males, which, when
taken away, should be confined IN good
quarters, out of sight and hearing OF
the hens. having plenty of light and
an excellent roost. Thus will they re-
main more coutented and thereby be
in better condition when returned to
the hens.-Poultryman. in The Epitom-
ist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12

Dairyng is not Il good business. how
ever, for the man who likes to be away
from home part of the time and who
entrusts the management of his busi-
ness in part to others. Dairying by
proxy seldom proves satisfactory or
remuneratiyc. and men with many
irons in the fire had better cut out
dairying; they will do far better in
some other line Of live stock farming
that does not require the constant
watchfulness and personal supervision
demanded by the cow and her prod
uce. Then, too, the by-product from
the dairy has more value than that
from other industries Of the farm, and
especially when butter is the only COM
modify sold and the skim milk and but
termilk are fed on the farm. There is
no feeding value or fertility in butter
worth considering; il Is all In the skim
milk, and this when rightly used brings
good returns in many ways Weekly
Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-07-12
%HoNE AID TO mArRlmoNy.
Girl with One In Her Home Always
Popular with Young Men.


II Is needless to say that the tele-
phone is q great institution, says the
Utica Press. II has long been an alb
solute essential In every place of busi-
ness. Just now there is a great in
crease in the number of phones in pri-
vate houses. II is possible to talk
with pretty much everybody at his or
her home. The companies are evi.
IDENTIFY endeavoring to boom that
branch of their business, because they
are advertising extensively. The
other day ST. Louis paper had big
display ad at the top of which was
picture of an attractive young lady
telephoning and represented as say
ing: rs that you, Harry?" The text
beneath it includes this statement:
ut is a well.known fact that the girl
who has a telephone Is the girl who
has the most friends and consequently
has the best time"
This appeal to the young people is
adroit and doubtless will serve to
make the st. Louis exchange bigger
and buster. The parents who have
hdlildEtdblt uduEuNtIH Will uo WNh
to consider this ingenious contrivance
and modern aid to matrimony. II is
something of bother for a young
man to call or even to write a note
asking the young lady to go to the the
ater go for a walk or drive or ride
to the park, but If he can transmit the
message by telephone it is an easy
way of making an appointment
Many a delicious message is tele
phoned these days and there is reason
to believe the statement made by the
st. Louis company. 1t applies, OF
course, with equal force in every
American city. The young ladies for
whom life of single blessedness has
no charms are not exactly buying a
lottery when they hire phone. They
can get much pleasure and comfort
out of it as they go along. for 1t is o
constant contributor to convenience
1t is worth the price, with the enhanc.
ed matrimonial possibility thrown IN
as an extra inducement.