davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
EngIand's Best Colt.

The best two-year-old seen out in
Arrow, a half brother, by count Schom-
berg, to Cherry Lass, winner of this
seasons One Thousand Guineas and
Oaks At Ascot few weeks ago Black
Arrow, with est, started at to 2 on
in a field of nine for the Coventry Stakes
6 furlongs, and won, pulling up, by six
lengths from the Bill of Portland colt
Noisy Bill. Black Arrow, like Cherry
Lass, is owned by Mr.. w r. Hall
Walker and the colts sire, Count
distinguished himself both
in fiat races and steeplechases few
years ago. Count Schomberg's fee this
season was only e24, but already a
rush has set in for his services next
season. and the figure named is bound
to be considerably increased. Mr.. Hall
Walker. by the way, had won e17,909
m stakes up to the time the last mail
eft England, and headed the list of
winning owners, but possibly one draw
back to the satisfaction associated
With the position was the fact that the
stewards of the Jockey Club had called
Ipon him for an explanation Of this
7ear's running Of his horses Sandboy
md Sir Daniel. The explanation was
uIly accepted but the fact of ques-
Jon being asked must have been an
pleasant, just the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
THE LAST
WORK OUT
Rowing Clubs Have
Completed Their
Training.

Last night saw the last hard work
done by the Healani and Myrtle oars
men. Tonight. starting only will be in
dulged in.
Several of the crews were out for
time and their performances We're
watched with much interest by spec
tatorS.
One thing was evident from last
nights work, and that is, that the
Myrtles have an uncommonly good
chance of sweeping the board of harbor
honors. The senior and freshmen races
look like being won by the reds, also
the senior pair-oar event. The Hea-
lanis should take the junior barge race
and the junior pair-oar struggle should
also go to the blues.
Underwood of the Myrtle Junior crew
is suffering with an attack of grippe
and Lishman has taken his place. I'm
will be filled by NJ. Simpson who will
handle the bow-oar.
Lishman has gone into the junior
boat practically unframed. He is get
ting down to hard work, but the limit
of time before Regatta Day will not
enable him to be in anything like rae
ing form.
Ned Crabbe, while pulling No. in
the Myrtle senior barge on Tuesday
afternoon had his oar split soon after
starting and was unable to use it. This
created a misimpression as
to the young oarsman's form on the
occasion in question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
DEFIANCE
WON'T RACE
Walker Brothers Fear
PeriIs OF the
Course,

The speedy third class yacht Def
ance will not compete in tomorrow s
race, her owners, Walker Bros, hav-
ing put their pen through her name
yesterday, after having previously en-
tered her. This will rob the race of
much of its interest and will leave the
new boat Maggie, alone on the scratch
mark.
Questioned yesterday as to why the
Defiance had been scratched, Henry
Walker made the following statement.
I'VE don't care to sail our boat over
the proposed course because of the
danger of such proceeding to a small
boat like the Defiance, should the
weather be at all bad at Pearl Harbor.
In the last race to Puuloa, the Myr-
tie capsized and those aboard had a
very narrow escape from drowning.
We tried to arrange for triangular
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
GEMS FROM
CONTEMPO RARIES

The whole trouble is that Hawaii
bundled off a lot of shoulder straps, in
place of marksmen, to Seagirt. There
was only one good shot in the whole
bunch.
There has thus far been very little
betting on Saturdays boat races and
the bets recorded have been very small.
One cause of this, and probably the
main one at that, is the evenness in
prowess and ability Of the crews.
Probably not in the history of boat
racing here have crews been so evenly
matched, and this fact has made a
mere guess of betting propositions.
~
1t is hardly just the proper thing to
have baseball next Saturday. This is
the one day of the year set apart for
harbor sports and to that alone is the
mind of the people turned. 1t is a
trif1e like butting in for the baseball
men to come up with program.
Big Pete Barron the swimming in
structor, was set upon last night by
about thirty toughs from the trans
port Buford He was given a black
eye and several ugly bruises, but sent
four of his assailants to the ships
hospital before he was through with
the fight. AS so frequently happens,
the police made a mistake and arrest
ed a man who had come to Barron's
assistance.
4
Some gold bricks are all right If you
keep them long enough. Imp. Ormonde
for example.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15

course yesterday, but the others
wouldn't have it, So We scratched our
boat. Wen be heard from before long,
however,
The Walkers latest proposition was
to sail over a fye-mile triangular
course to be as follows: From spar
buoy 1-2 mile south to bell buoy,
thence 2 1-2 miles west to a stake and
miles north to spar buoy. This would
be a triangular course, the first leg
would be a reach, the second run be-
fore the wind and the third beat
against the wind. Walker claimed that
he was willing to sail around the course
as many times as the others wished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
FINANCES
FLOURISH
The Polo Club Held
Its Annual Meeting
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Oahu Polo
Club was held at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the office of the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, John L. Fleming; Vice
President, George P. Denison; Secre-
tary, Gerrit P. Wilder; Treasurer,
Clarence H. Cooke; Club Captain,
George Angus; Directors, Harold Dill
bingham and George P. Thielen.
A report showed that the receipts at
the last polo game, Maui-Oahu,
amounted to s124S.20.
There is a great deal of polo. enthu-
siasm now centering in the club.
Many new people are joining and every
member not already possessing
mount is looking about for pony, for,
though there will be no playing until
next spring, it is desired to get the
ponies in training.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
REGATTA
ENTRIES
Crews to Compete in
TomorroW's Great
Events.

| The entries for the various Regatta
Day events closed yesterday afternoon
and are as follows:
| First event-Six-oared gig, station
airy seats: "Kanoelani," Prince Cupid;
I"Kapiolani,' George Harris.
Second event-Six-oared sliding seat
| barges: "Healani," by Healani B. &
Y. Club; ''Alf. Rogers" by Myrtle Boat
Club.
Third event-Launch race: water
WITCH" w E. Young; 'P. D. o. J. A.
Young; Fun P. Fitzgibbons; Julie. -
Mrs. c. w. Macfarlane.
Fourth event-Second class yachts:
Myrtle G. A. Crozier; Princess, %
Prince Cupid; "Irish," S. Dowsett;
Maggie" M Lyle: "Malolo," C. John
son; Skip ]. Jaeger.
Fifth event-First class yachts:
SPRAY" Com. H. E. Picker; ''Kapolei, .
V.-Com G. F. Renton; Hawaii" Sor-
enson & Lyle.
Sixth event-Tug-of-war, Japanese
sampans: 20. X" by Mkt. Post en-
tries will be received.
Seventh event-Six-o ared sliding seat
barge Freshmen: 'Healani," Healani
B. & Y Club; Rogers Myrtle Boat
Club.
Eighth event Six-oared sliding
seats, Juniors: ''Healani," Healani B.
& Y Club; Rogers" Myrtle Boat
Club.
Ninth event : Japanese sampans.
sculling: 20. K.' by Mkt. Post en-
tries will be received.
Tenth event-Five-oared whale boats:
'Lawenihi," Chas. Oio; ''Homai," Geo.
H. Sanford.
Eleventh event-Six-oared paddle
canoe: Lei lima A. F. Along:
Hoop La R. w. Atkinson; "Alaba-
ma" A. M. Brown; 'Halekulani," DR..
A c. Wall; "Kanikeau." F. Lubbock:
"Keomoku." A NJ. Brown; Flying
Fish" w. Dillingham;.
Twelfth event-Senior ,pair-oars, slid
ing seats: Healanis; Myrtles.
Thirteenth event-Junior pair-oars,
sliding seats: Healanis; Myrtles.
Fourteenth event-Steamer boats:
'Kinau," j. J. Fern; 'Likelike,'' Mao
pala.
Fifteenth event-Sailing canoes: Lei
lima" A f. Along; Hoop La" r.
w. Atkinson; Alabama" A NJ.
Brown; "HaIekulani,' DR.. A. c. Wall;
sKanikeau.' F. Lubick; 'F'lying-Ffsh,'
w. Dillingham;.
Sixteenth event-Two-oared shore
boats: Minnie J. NJ. Mahuka; 'Ev-
cry Time" N Hartmann; ''Mayfiower,"
kalama; Ready" K. Kanei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
TO Rem T

Pawaa lane and Young streets. being
Waikiki mauka corner.
Contains rooms nicely furnished
with Piano, large garden Qike
park.
Can be seen at any time. Key at
Ewa mauka corner.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
Sewing Machines
ALL NEW-ALL NEW.
Being Drop-Head Domestic with
chain and lock stitch, and Is Box Top
Lock Stitch Domestic Machines.
ALL MUST BE SOLD.

These sewing machines are the Wen
known DOMESTIC and sell now In
San Francisco at s55 for the stand
machine and $40 for the DROP HEAD.
They are not cheap machines put up
for auction or what is disposed OF by
department stores.
The DOMESTIC machine has no su-
perior and few equals, and is available
for all family work.
VIII sell at your own figure.
The auction takes place at 10 a. m.
We have engaged the services OF
the we'll known machine man, Mr.. j.
NJ DAVIS, who will be on hand the
day preceding the sale to acqllaint
prospective purchasers with the use or
ali the attachments and otherwise, In
struct.
All machines on exhibition the day
before the sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15
REGATTA DAY MUSIC.

Manager S. K. Nainoa of the ka-
waihau Glee Club with his band OF up
to-date musicians have been engaged
by both the Healani and Myrtle boat
houses to furnish music for Regatta
Day. All latest songs viii be intro
duced and everybody is promised
good time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-15

After the opera Saturday night take
dinner at the Alexander Young cafe.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18

that don't ask God to protect me and
the work have to do, and I guess He
had His eye on me when that Internal
machine was pried open from the bot
tom instead of the top"
I'VE can match that pious practice
in Buffalo," says The Union and Times,
of that city, for we have here a vet
eran official in the fire department,
widely known and universally esteemed,
who was never known to taste liquor,
and who never allows a day to pass
without reciting his rosary in honor of
the Mother of Christ.
Many life has this hero saved
from suffocating smoke and fiery death
And he attributes-as he told us-his
many marvellous escapes during the
course of his perilous career to the
protecting care of the Blessed among
women who since Sobieski's signal
victory over the Turks at Vienna. has
been gratefully hailed by the Church
as Help Of Christians
Even at the risk of mourning the
displeasure Of our great fire-fightine
hero, we venture to write tn. name OF
Assistant Chief Murphy
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. w. ]. Gibbs died Wednesday
morning at her home in Hugo. She is
survived by her husband, w. J. Gibbs,
formerly a member of the board of di-
rectors Of the Chamber of Commerce,
also by three sons, w. H., assistant SUI
perintendent of Pillsbury A Mill; Rich
ard, wheat inspector, and Joseph,
farmer, and by three daughters, Mrs.
Sarah Akely and Lydia and Lucy, who
were with their mother when she died.
John Earle died suddenly of pneu-
monia, Wednesday morning at his
home, 1924 Sixth avenue north. He was
single man 4S years of ago, and re-
sided with his mother at the above
number. The remains were taken to
his former home, Beloit, Wis, for in
terment, after the celebration of re-
QUEEN mass Wednesday morning at
Immaculate Conception church.
The funeral of A. L. Stanchfield, who
died Thursday of last week in Denver,
Col, took place Thursday,2 p. m, from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Chris
Goenringer, Jr.. 743 Washington street
northeast. He was a single man and
was born in Minneapolis forty-five
years ago, his parents being Benjamin
and Mary Stanchfield, pioneer residents
of the East Side. He is survived by
the following brothers and sisters:
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18

mills has gone up except finish lum-
Der and white pine flooring and siding.
Dimension lumber is 81 thousand
higher, boards and fencing SO cents to
81 higher, and lath has advanced rs
cents thousand. The rise in prices
comes just at the end of the local saw
ing season, which finds the mills with
smaller stocks than ever before at this
time of year. Their cut this season
will be at least 20 per cent below last
year, which was the smallest in several
years. Lumber shipments have been
as heavy this year as ever, and there
has been heavy consumption of lum-
Der at home in buildings and for fac
tory material. The result is that a
very light stock will be carried over
the winter, and there will be scarcity
next spring. The situation is much
the same at other sawmill centers in
the northwest. Eastern buyers have
been in the market Offering high prices
for lumber and shipping it by all
rail routes, and there is no trouble
anticipated in selling at the advanced
prices.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Audience Was Pleased.

Simply grand" was the unanimous
verdict of all those comprising the
splendid audience that listened to the
lecture on "Lourdes," by Rev. James
O'Reilly, at st. Anthony hall last Sun
day evening. The speaker was at his
best and the beautiful narrative touch
ing the history of the noted shrine
from it's earliest days was told in a
manner most impressive. The follow
ing program of music preceded the lee
ture: 1.-The Angelus," Bohm-Mollie
Sullivan. "Crucifix," j. Faure-Mrs
Lacy-Mr. Sampson. "Oh, Divine Re-
deemer," Gounod - Marie Longton
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" Am
brose-James Sampson. Ave Marie
Mascagnt-Mrs. Lacy. Song Without
Words" Mendelssohn-Mabel Bacon.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
lf You Are Well Bred

You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self conscious
You will never indulge in i'll nature j
gossip.
You will never forget the respect
due to age.
You will think of others before YOU
think of yourself
You will not swagger or boast of
your achievements.
You will not measure your civility
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of others.
In conversation you will not be ar
gumentative or contradictory.
You will not forget engagemants
promises or obligations of any kind.
You will never make fun of the
peculiarties or idiosyncrasies of others
You will not bore people by con,
stantly talking of yourself and you,
affairs.
You will never under any circum.
stances cause another pain if you Gu,
help it.
You will not think that good in1en.
lions" compensate for rude or srur
manners.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Division No. !, A. O. H., of Duluth.
recently adopted the following pre-
amble. and resolutions in memory of
Thos. Joyce. deceased:
Brothers: Almighty God, in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to call from
our ranks our worthy and beloved
brother, Thomas Joyce. In our assem-
blages his friendly grasp and pleasant
smile shall no longer greet us. While
we deplore his sudden removal from
our midst. to Almighty God we bow in
humble submission and pray that the
soul of our beloved brother may rest
in peace.
Resolved, That we tender to the
friends and relatives of our deceased
brother our friendship and sincere SYM
pathy in their SORROW. That our char
ter be drapcd in mourning for his
death, and that a copy of these resolu-
lions be rendered the relatives of our
Deceased brother, and that Masses he
offered for the repose of his soul
j. II. DUNPHY,
j. j. HIGGINS,
FRANK JORDAN
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
A Few Converted Ministers.

folloW1ng are names of eminent con-
l'aulist Church. Chicngo), who before
their conversion, were ministers in one
or other nom Catholic denominations:
James Roosevelt Baylcy, who became
Archbishop of Baltimore.
Levi Silliman Ives, who had been the
Episcopalan Bishop of North Carolina.
William c. Robinson, formerly Judge
of the Connecticut Supreme Court then
for nearly thirty years professor OF law
at Yale now head of the law depart
mcnt OF the Catholic University at
Washington.
Calvin White, grandfather of Rich
ard Grant White, the author
Jesse Albert Locke, head master Of
the Newman School at Hackensack, N.
|J.
James Whitfield, who became fourth
Archbishop OF Baltimore.
Samuel IIcclestOn, who succeeded
Archbishop Whitfield in Baltimore.
Dwight Lyman.
Frank Monroe, granddaughter of
President Monroe.
Alfred Curtis, now coadjutor bishop
to Cardinal Gibbons.
Right Rev. Monsignor Doanc, son of
the Episcopalian Bishop of New Jer-
sey.
James Kent Stone, formerly head of
Hobart and Kenyon Colleges, Ohio.
Augustine i. Hewitt, who became the
second Superior General Of the Paul
lists.
Daniel Barber, a Revolutionary SOL
der.
Virgil Horace Barber, son of the pre-
ceding.
John Thayer of Boston. peculiar
interest attaches to the Rev. Mr.. Thay-
crs conversion from the fact that he
had been extremely bitter against Cath
olicity.
Edgar p Wadhams. who became the
ChIHo''S i''"'op VI oSueIiSuuFS, IN. l..
Henry Van Rensselaer, of New York.
Thomas S. Preston, late vicar-ge
eral of New York.
George f. Haskins of Boston,
Rev. Benjamin +. DeCosta of New
York.
Other eminent converts who became
priests: Thomas A. Becker, who be-
came Bishop of Savannah.
George Deshon, lieutenant in the
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18

Walter E., Louis and Benjamin, the
latter a member of the fire depart
ment, Mrs. Goehringer, all of Mime
apolis; John. residing at Brownsville
Maine, and Mrs. e. Youngblood, also
of Brownsville.
Marion, aged II days, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Sexton, 7OS
Sixth street south, died Thursday OF
last week.
On Saturday last, John Sogus died
at his home, SIS Fourteenth avenue
south, after a short illness of heart dis
ease. He was 4S years of age, and left
widow and three children. Funeral
services were held at ST. Charles church
last Monday.
William Costello died last Tuesda,
at the City Hospital. He was As years
Of age and married. His body was
taken to Prescott, Wis, for interment
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
1t Didn't Work.

His knock on the door of a certain
woman, and he felt quite sure of a
cold bite as he led off with:
Madam. do not think me imperti-
nent but let me ask if it SO happened
that you had son wander away from
the family fireside years ago?"
Yes, I did, she replied as she
opened the door a little farther.
He went out into the world and be-
came a wanderer DER the face of the
earth?"
Yes, he did"
Days and weeks and months ran
into years and you heard no word Of
him? You knew not whether he lived
or died?"
"As you say, l knew nothing" re-
piled the woman, as she stood in the
door and looked fixedly at the tramp.
We'll. ma'am," he continued, II don't
want to raise any false hopes. but-but
But you are just little too late!"
she finished, as he swallowed the lump
in his throat and tried to wipe away a
tear. My wandering son returned
about two hours ago, and is now taking
soak in the bathtub Had you called
early this morning, you know"
Then the situation is filled?
ut is"
Just my luck, maam: but, of course.
you are not to blame for it. l conerat
ulate you and your wandering son, and
will bid YOU good day and trv the FAM
lily next door"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
The IrascibIe Professor,

An eminent Scottish instructor. the
late Professor Blackic, belonged to the
hot-tcmpcrcd, easily -repentant order.
A story is told which illustrates the
nobility of his rascible mind.
At the opening of q college term the
boys observed that he was unusually
irritable and harsh The applicants for
admission ranged the .nselves for exam
ination in Il line below his desk.
SHOW your papers!" he ordered.
One lad held his paper up awkward
~, in his left hand.
Hold it up properly, sir, in your
right hand!" commanded the master.
The new pupil muttered something.
but kept his left hand raised.
"'rhe right hand, We loon!" Numbered
the professor
The boy, growing very pale, lifted his
right arm. 1t was a burned stump.
The hand was gone.
The boys burst into indignant Kisses,
but the professor had leaped down from
the platform and had thrown his arm
about the boys shoulders
"Eh, laddie, forgive met" he cried,
breaking into broad Scotch, as he al
ways did when greatly excited. II did'na
ken! But" turning to the class with
swimming eyes, Il thank God He has
given me gentlemen to teach-who can
ca me to account when I go astray."
After that day." wrote one of the
boys years aftCward, "every man there
was his firm friend and ltegeman. He
had won us all by that one frank
speech"
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
Married at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 14-One of the
pretty weddings of the season took
place at Our Lady of Good Help
church. corner of Fifth avenue and
Jefferson street, at 3 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Nov. IA, when Rev. Father
ORrirn united in the holy bonds of
matrimony Mr.. Thomas ]. Casey and
Miss Rose M. O'Nicl.
The bride, a sister of Mrs. James
Conway, wore Il wreath and veil and Il
white satin dress With cream lace. The
groom. who is Il member of the promi-
nent and successful firm of Casey a.
Casey, attorneys, wore the conventions
al black.
Misses Cecilia Conway ana Grace
Casey attended the bride ana Mcssrs
=. II. Casey and Il. a. Baerlocher act
ed as groomsmen.
The church was well filed with
friends of the contracting parties at
the marriage ceremony and from there
about forty relatives and intimate
friends of the bride and groom repaired
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway,
at 900 King street, where the wedding
feast took place. Many and beautiful
were the gifts presented to the happy
young couple, who left for Il two weeks
trip to California points.
The Irish standard., 1905-11-18
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth Mimi, Nov. 16.-The election
Mike Maxwell for Mayor by 21 votes
w. j. Darcy won out for treasurer over
Timothy Shea. Mr.. Shea was running
for a third term. Solomon Sax is all
derman of the Second Ward and Mr..
Tebeau won in the First. The fight
of most interest was in the Third
Ward. Geo. w. Mulligan won by II
votes over Matt Prettner. Martin Fin
neau pulled out and that is put down
as the cause Of Mulligan's election.
Mr.. Prettner has a record in the coun-
Gil that he might well be proud Of.
Matt was always out for improvements
in his ward and never failed TO land
them. ]. J. Gleason and VIM. hurry
are the aldermen at large and Neil Nc
Ginness, municipal judge.
Rev. Father Floyd is on a two weeks
vacation in Illinois.
VIM. Kealy. who has been i'll for
some time, is improving. Mr.. Kealy
has had very hard attack of Brights
disease.
John Carney has been suffering with
typhoid fever for the past two weeks
Matt Kiley, who was dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever, is able to move
around again.
Hon. P. +. Bowling is visiting in st.
Paul.
The Ladies of the Maccabces of the
World presented Mrs. w. Z. Mylan with
beautiful solid gold pendant, en-
blematic of the Order, as birthday
present. Mrs.Mylan is the Past Com
mander of Ivey Leaf Hive,
The past week cars were very scarce
for shipping ore to the docks from the
mines and nearly all the shafts are now
stock piling.
Con. Sullivan has been laid up for
over two weeks with grip, but is doing
nicely at this writing
Tom Sullivan, of Virginia, is putting
the finishing touches on the pumps and
boilers at the water station at ST.
Mary's Lake, under the direction of
Bowling Bros, contractors.
There were a number ofedeer brought
in on Saturday and many of our citi-