davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
FEAST Of
THE DOVE
Pentecost Marked By
Unique Holy Ghost
Festival.

The Feast of the Holy Ghost, a
Portuguese celebration. was the attrac-
ton at the Roman Catholic cathedral
on Saturday evening and yesterday
until 6 D. m. The grounds looked like
as if a fair was in progress, as flags
sNluttered from dozens of blue-painted
staffs. and the great throng was in
bright holiday attire
AT the Waikiki end Of the main ave-
nue a shrine had been erected, in which
Holy Ghost banners and the dove-sur-
mounted crown, said to be an imitation
OF the one worn by & queen of Portugal
of revered memory.
a feast was spread in the shrine,
which was partaken of at 1 p. m. yes
terday by twelve old men. each array
ed in q new suit of white and waited
upon by officers of the Holy Ghost So
ciety. The mission orchestra played in
the grounds nearly all day yesterday.
There was a splendid electric illumi-
nation on Saturday night.
This celebration takes place annual
IL at the Roman Catholic church on
the eve of the Feast of Pentecost and
Is attended by great numbers Of the
sons and daughters of Portugal.
The shrine. which was erected at the
end of the avenue facing Fort street.
was intended to represent a palace,
neyed more than 500 years ago, when
she vowed during her lifetime to OBJ
serve a special feast upon that day, as
a reverept devotion TO the Holy Ghost.
She. at that time, laid her crown and
sscepter on the altar and much money
and gifts were provided for the poor
The death of the queen. however, did
not efface the spirit of the festival
from the minds of her subjects and
succeeding generations have continued
to carry out the feast in the mother
country without d break to the present
day.
In Hawaii the first observation of
the feast was many years ago in Kau,
eeiety of the Holy Ghost brotherhood
was organized in d small way. Later 4,
the feast was begun in Honolulu.
Finally the Catholic Church took the
fete under its own auspices, and made
it a part of rhe religious work of the
diocese.
Year by year the feast has assumed
q greater interest for the Portuguese,
and il is now recognized as the one
great national and religious feast of
The year marked by devotion to the
Holy Ghost which is unparalleled in
the history of modern religious festi
walls.
The feast of the twelve poor men is
symbolic of the feast of the supper of
the twelve apostles.
!. Many of the Portuguese do not
ftadily understand the true purport OF
1he fete, and therefore the symbols of
the crown, the palace and the blessing
of foods and giving dinner to the
.oor are carried OUT TO the full extent
~ impress iss meaning upon their
minds
On Saturday evening the ceremonies
marking the commencement of the
festival We're begun in the church,
where u mass was said and Bishop
Libert administered the special bless
ing of the day.
Thence a procession of the clergy. t
headed by the Bishop OF Zeugma, ac-
by the Irmamdade do Es-
firito Sa1.o. or Brotherhood of the
Holy Gnost, carried the banner of the
Holy Ghost and the symbolic crown S
Continued on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
BOMB PITCHER
KILLS. HIMSELF
AIfonso's Wedding Parade Assailant
Murders Guard and Then
Commits Suicide.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

MADRID, the leading bomb throu,-
ing suspect with relation the
procession killed who attempting in country
The assassin by shooting
His body identified of occupant house from
which the bomb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
NEW HEAD APPOINTED
TO THE CARS CABINET

PETERSBURG June 4-Baron Frsch has been appointed
O Council
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04

ellison D. Bell, stenographer in Judge
thy of his many friends over the death
OF his mother. Mr.. Bell was apprised
of the sad event, which occurred at 2
d. m. yesterday in san Francisco, by a
CO blegram. His mother was 81 years
Of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
POLISH FACTIONS ARE FIGHTING.

LODI June 4-Sanguinary encounters between
nalists and Socialists daily occurring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
DOCTRINES BY WHICH TIE RADICALS THIUMPHED

reported be Radical the following
program of Radiea party elections is
We stand
Q
responsibility the ministers and officials to the Parliament AMI
h eouts;
UniversaI suffrage members of the Douma
albe religion
Control by the o
andad land to the peasautry;
Froeion Of iabor and legislation;
control and settle
their proper that
Equality, reign of law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
TERRIBLE ELECTRIC CAR
ACCIDENT IN PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE, R I, June 4.-Eleven have killed and
hurt the overtrnng electric in this

Providence like other New England has residents
Honolulu. IS
charming cities OF the East and has always had excellent
both the days OF the horsecar and the
trolley vogue For years might
through Boston from Providence by connected lines os
carS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-04
GREAT LABOR LOCKOUT
IN THE AUSTRIAN CAPITAL

June 4-Sixy thousand mechanics in the building
trades dispute wages
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
FOOTBALL HURDLE
IS SPECTACULAR
OF WISCONSIN TEAM
A THRILLER
Famous Grdiron Topper Fell Only
When Sweeey, Famous Michi-
gander, Dropped Him in
Memorable Play

Considerable interest has been
aroused in the history of famous hurd-
lers on the gridiron through the con-
troversy concerning restrictions i'm
posed by the new rules.
For the benefit of football fans in
terested in recalling the feats of fam
Gus stars of the past some very inter-
esting facts have been gathered OH
the history of hurdling.
One of the most brilliant hurdlers
that ever wore football suit was Cap
tain Juneau, who played with Wiscon-
sin in 1900, 1901 and 1902. Juneau was
an open field hurdler with plenty of
nerve and no mean jumping ability
he was good for five foot six bar
and his hurdling ability turned more
than one of his brilliant end runs into
a touchdown.
Juneau played end on his team the
first three years of college, but in his
last year was moved back to left to
take the place Of Cochems. Haumer-
son, one of the best offensive tackles
that ever played on a big nine team,
protected him from the opposing right
circle ten or twenty yards.
He was a good open field dodger, but
II was his policy, once clear of the
serimmage, to jump the man who
played back for his opponents. For
his first year at this game he rarely
failed to secure free path to the goal
line.
A quarterback who never had been
up against the play before was caught
easily by the leap made just as he
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
PONIES WORK AT ASCOT

appears to
3 % BIRD 5 ps % a% a S S oS the ' rss"s Pacs
an, the st
hrousbut
severe rulings turf officials
every bOrsenaa yo
entering
gs SS % @f @ % sqss s . S" ts s tSs @ iot R 9
had
S % & @ n has p % T snG s s gs g
Many @ EASTERN @ f @ @ qqeriSFs % G the sr aeose Rose will arrive this
York % Sis .sa @ S & s sss s IN" @ y92 s se Ne"
John The wSs hG . Walsh @ tvGnty
Of Rms i1f si @ @ Ts5 A. and wa. va %
has cgGs s5s & A1fria
sea @ Of rE {Sr%s We 5 5 PsISa at the best s Breeding m % Ss6msn aS &
g @ s ;i$i s;''f"F at:
0 nF Gf9 ID W9 s o Ga % %Y4S @ % SfS Gs9 % 'R @ nss %
1'$ ] g @ @es 9s @ eng b. snissa Of fsg3 % @
and , Andrew Miller &
$ s SSs e. Fss sn snss pss
5 ~ $ 'S n a Ssfa 1Psn 7sf
% sfys sound
5Ss ga ss e s @ Il f. s@'Sa Sa
the ss,4 e. % 2a @
s:: S s . s e ss@ & :;.$ ] @ 29
iF would be respected much more by the public
s5s ;s 5 @ f5 { a's2' IT,
@ R 9 e %ee % as % 9 Whe s B 5
?is9 @ * @ ss$ ss boy ap @ A pByaSs s se%" s s
a
- ~ -
T $. S., 4 s II ~ %$ u s ; s the ground
He
dell
49,
eahet9n it is said has improved
art ~
oakland FnaSes aP xsn Ruq r. shippsa
OON-'
N.
SIS n -'' 'N-N
a 3-S n
Teh9 the T Emwood farm good horse worked 5s at
nmer3 g a a clip ~ 'Ns' 'o "eN c"
a
N" All he res
Neversuch Y a a 2-min ute gait
in
in
N' 'Ne WI"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
NEW RULES CALL
FOR GREAT SPEED
CHICAGO FOOTBALL EXPERT
TELLS OF PLAY
Open Field Work Has Given Rise to
Most Spectacular Exhibitions of
Brain Power and Daring Ever
Witnessed on the Gridron

AS had been desired by the rule MAX
ing body which instituted new regu-
lations for football recently, the game
has developed into an open field sport
winch is placing the gridiron pastime
on higher standard than that of for.
mer years.
walter Stiffen, the great Chicago
player, who will in all probability gain
d place on this years All America team,
tells or the manner in which broken
held work is accomplished. He says:
football as played this season is a
game of speed. The big, heavy, line
pucklns plays have disappeared because
no team can consistently make ten
yards In three downs with that style of
play unless it's opponent be far out
classed.
THE teams that are scoring this fall
have fast men to carry the ball-men
VINO can run the ends and dodge
through a broken neld.
For man to do this he must first or
all be fast. Then he must learn to
avoid tacklers, for If the first man that
gets to him succeeds in bringing him
down his gain will be short II one
can dodge tackler by an inch 1t is
just as good as yard.
"All that is necessary is to get past
hiihs II tAiS runner WIN Ine Dali tries
to run around the tackler he loses time
and some one is going to catch him
from behind. So l claim that TO cover
the most ground the man with bali
must by some means barely slip past
his tacklers, and in this way he will
cover from five to twenty yards be-
fore some one finally drags him down
1.-The main idea Is to catch the oppos-
ing man off his balance, and then one
can easily avoid him. To do this a
man must be able to swing from side
to side and do 1t quickly.
when the runner receives the ball
and starts off he sees half a dozen men
ready to tackle him in different places.
Then he must decide instantly which
opening is the best to shoot through.
Quick Thinking Necessary
after he has selected the place to
charge he should go straight for the
man. Just when he sees that his OBJ
ponent is about to reach him he must
swing his body far to one side or the
other and the chances are the opponent
viii not be able to get a strong enough
hold on him to bring him down
by the time he has lodged the first
man there viii probably be another
ready to grab him. Then another swing
to one side or the other should follow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
MAXWELL FOUR
CYLINDER ARRIVES
Fifteen CARLOADS ORDERED
RECENTLY
Local Agency Secures Services of an
Expert Mechanic from Factory.
VIII Superintend Repair
Work In Los Angeles

The four-cylinder Maxwell machine
which has been anticipated with nc
small degree of interest, arrived last
week and is apparently worthy of all
encomiums which have been bestowed
upon 1t.
Conclusive evidence of the popularity
which the Maxwell has attained is
shown by the fact that fifteen car
loads were ordered between October 2
and November 2. OF these one ship
ment has arrived, while fourteen con-
signments are en- route. Five carloads
have been ordered for northern trade
of which the local agency has con-
troll.
J. w. Wilcox has secured one of the
most expert automobile repair men of
the country in w. Gedye, foreman Of
the Tarrytown factory, who will assist
in repair operations at the South Main
street establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

dived for the runners legs. juneau
won the favor Of many a crowd by
the Spectacular play.
Meets Waterloo at Michigan
juneau, great as he was met his
master in the wisconsin Michigan
game OF 1902. That game was the most
important ever played I'm the west, for
It was counted on for both 1901 and
1902. Neither Wisconsin nor Michigan
had been beaten In 1901, and Thanks
giving day passed without their hav-
ing met
The two teams were little changed
the following year. and when the game
was scheduled for November / both
sides, and the public also, considered
1t the deciding game Of two years
championship. Neither team had seen
the other play, but Michigan had heard
of the hurdling Juneau and feared him.
Ed Sweeley, who was the Ann Arbor
fullback on defense, boasted a record
of three years in which he had never
missed q tackle, and wanted TO better
that record with another year Of clean
score. Juneau admitted to his friends
that he was afraid of Sweeley, and
Sweeley said he was scared to death"
of Juneau.
The two men had played against
each other in 1900, but neither at that
time was the player of four seasons
experience and Juneau had not devel-
oped his high jump stunt. In that
game Sweeley had stopped Juneau more
than once after the Canadian had cir
cled the ends for an open field run, but
both men now had the advantage of
three more seasons work, and Ed was
afraid he was going to be made fool
of and "Pottawattomie" was afraid of
breaking his neck.
The Michigan primary defense line
proved so strong that Juneau did not
get a chance in the open field but
once, and that was late In the contest.
Finally Juneau's interference got time
to form before the Michigan line came
through, and taking off the Wolverines
end and half, let the Canadian out
with only Sweeley between him and the
goal line. The crowd yelled.
There was nobody on the field fast
enough to take Juneau from behind
and it was up to the waiting Sweeley
to defend his record. AS the Badger
halfback neared him Sweeley bent
down and made a fake dive at the
runners legs
Sweeey's Great Tackle
The Wisconsin man thought he was
going to try and get him low, just
what he wanted, to make him
jump easy, and jump he did, but his
feet scarcely rose and, reaching up,
gathered the Badgers legs in to his
shoulder and, swinging around with the
force of the weight, drew him back In
the direction of the Wisconsin goal.
1t was cunning stop, and Juneau
was Jared badly by the force of his
fall and never tried the hurdle play
again, although three more games fin
ished his allotted four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
HEAVY POWER
WAYNES EN- ROUTE
Sub-Agents Active in Demand for
Runabouts and Light Victorias,
Which Have Become Ex-
ceedingIy Popular

e. Jr. Bennett of the Wayne auto
mobile agency is greatly disappointed
over the non-arrival of the 60 and 40
horse power demonstrators which were
expected to arrive last week. The
cars will reach Los Angeles within a
few days.
Smaller machines, the runabouts and
light Victorias, are meeting with a
popular demand which appears to in
crease with each succeeding month.
G. o. Walters, Long Beach sub-agent,
has received his Wayne demonstrators.
E. r. Wickersham, Santa Ana agent,
visited the local agency last week with
a view of securing two light Victorias.
p j. Weisel, Anaheim agent, states
that much interest has been manifested
throughout his territory regarding the
Wayne, and is waiting for shipment
of runabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
A Good Guess

Hezekiah Butterworth was one day
meditatiyely strolling through Boston
common when an old acquaintance APP
preached him with steps unsteady from
drink. The Intoxicated mans hard luck
story found quick response to the SYM
pathetic nature of Mr.. Butterworth,
and the desired "loan" was forthcom-
ing
AS the man was about to hasten
away with the coin. Mr. Butterworth,
placing his hand on the old friends
shoulder and looking him squarely In
the eye, said; Patrick, hope you will
buy the food you need with this money
Patrick. there Is a hereafter"
Whereupon the other man, returning
the solemn gaze of the old writer, said.
"That--that's right He-He-zekiah, but
/ d-don't believe Wen either one ever
live to see IT,"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
Used an Equivalent

An old woman living in Gardiner
Me-, had occasion to call doctor, ac-
cording to the Boston Herald. He
found her only slightly indisposed and
left a powder for her to take with the
following directions: Take what yau
can get on a 1O-cent piece every three
hours"
Next day the doctor found his pa
tient alarmingly i'll.
"Did you take the powder as d.
rected?" he asked.
mo, not exactly. / did not have a
10-cent piece, so / took what l could
get on two fives.'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

and the second man may be avoided.
This gives the runner the appearance
OF charging down the field in a zig-zag
fashion and If he has lodged at the
critical moment each time he may be
able to pass the entire field and find
a clear way to the goal line.
The best opportunity to run through
a broken field is after catching a punt.
Then one has time as a rule to get a
good start and also has more space to
work in. For an instant he is almost
motionless as he sees the opposing
players charging down upon him.
Probably he waits until the first man
is just upon him and then by a quick
swing to one side he lodges past him
and starts down the field swinging to
one side or the other.
TO avoid being tackled from directly
in front the runner should use a side
swing just as the tackler gets off his
bzalance. In this the left side of the
body is outside even his right feet, so
that man coming toward him has a
slim chance Of getting firm enough
hold on him to bring him down.
1.-THE runner also has the use of his
stiffened arm in pushing off tacklers.
Ii he has clear field and sees a man
coming at him from the right side he
tucks the ball under his left arm and
uses his right hand in warding off the
tackler. Sometimes he may keep going
ten yards and hold the tackler off in
this way.
"There are a dozen other little tricks
that one may employ in carrying the
ball through a broken field. After he
apparently Is stopped he may still make
more ground or possibly get loose again
by using what 1 call the pivot play.
This can only be used successfully when
one is on his feet and in an upright
position. 1t often comes after catching
a high and short punt.
''When the man gets the ball on such
a play he finds that the opposing men
are right upon him waiting to bring
him down. Then he may avoid them
by using the pivot. He clasps the ball
firmly first of all and then whirls him
self around like top.
"At the same time he must remain
upright and in this way he may be able
to absolutely twist himself out of the
grasp of two or three men and find a
clear way for run.
Another means is by crawling under
under ones opponents after he has
been tumbled over or fallen down in
trying to dodge tackler. When one is
on his hands and knees he sees holes
that never appear when he Is on his
feet If he is quick he can tear through
a mass of legs and feet for five or ten
yards sometimes before some one pins
him to the ground
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

Everything you want you will nnd IN
the classified page-a modern encvcl9-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11

dived for the runners legs. juneau
won the favor Of many a crowd by
the spectacular play.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-11
An Expert Verdict

How do you like our minlster?"
asked one OF the latter's parlshioners of
an Old baseball enthusiast
u don't deny he's got a good delivery
in the box" returned the other. "bIit
he would never do any sort of work as
a short stop"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02

benefited as she was. Miss Goode 10
president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn
Tennis Club Of chicago. She writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
al tried many different remedies to
build UP my system, which had become run
down from loss Of proper rest and unreason-
able hours, but nothing seemed to help me.
Mother Is q great advocate of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for female trou-
bles, having used IL herself some years ago
with great success. So began to take II,
and In less than a month was able to lie out
OF bed and out OF doors, and in three months
was entirely well. Really have never felt
20 strong and well "a I have since. -
No other medicine has such a record
of cures OF female troubles as has Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache.
bloating Tor fatulencel, displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
can be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health. Her experience
Is very great. and she gives the benefit
of 1t to all who stand in need Of wise
counsel. She Is the daughter-in-law Of
Lydia e. Pinkham and for twenty five
years has been advising sick women
Tree Of charge. Address. Lynn. Mass.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-11-02
rHs .aspaAscz ,svssr,aAr,oa.

eve Newspaper Reporters Are Wss
spensisls For the Great unhesxai.
There would have been no inyestiga'
ton OF the insurance companies had
It not been for the recent disclosures
made by David Ferguson, reporter
Tor the New York World. who began
by prodding the officers OF the Eouita-
BILE about James Hazen Hyde's Cam
bon dinner and ether evidences of ruin
GUS waste. At the outset, Ferguson
was laughed at by the men he APP
preached. Hyde and Alexander, the
two heads of the Equitable, denied
everything-denied that there was any
fractional uprising In the Equitable. or
the slightest unfriendliness between
Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Alexander. But
the reporter kept on prodding and dig
ging patiently until he gained the con-
ddence Of some one on the inside
whose name will probably never be
known. From that time on Ferguson
had the situation In his own hands,
and what followed Is thoroughly
known to the American public to-day.
having resulted in the greatest up
heaval ever known in the history Of
American finance. Compelled. by the
persistent revelations Ferguson was
making, to underta.ss an investigation.
Francis Hendricks, superintendent of
insurance for the State of New York,
FLED away a lengthy document con.
tanning the testimony he had taken;
and 1t remained for Louis Seibold, an.
other World reporter, to procure a
copy Of this secret report, which made
the longest STORY" ever "run" in a
newspaper about q single Incident
10000 words. 1t Is still a matter Of
keenest speculation among the news.
paper men of New York how Seibold
obtained possession Of copy OF
State document, and 1t will be. prob.
ably, mystery forever. Reporters of
Eeibold's type never betray confidence.
Were the secrets Of Messrs. Ferguson
and Seibold known concerning the
great insurance exposure, they would,
undoubtedly, make good reading, but
these men made pledges Of confidence
Tor the public good, and it goes with
out saying that those pledges will dio
with them.-Success Magazine.