davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
BITS OF SPORT.

S. H. Carey. the star half-mile run ner of the University of Pennsyiva- nia's track team. died in a hospital In Philadelphia yesterday. after an operation for appendicitis. Terry vas senior in the engineering depart ment. He was a Philadelphian and about q. years old.
 A report made public yesterday shows that Cornell athletics cost t5s.7ol.1T last year. The total re- eeIpts were t5s.75s.ss. making . de- fcit of ss41.te. Football cost si5.- 3sf-Ia and brought in e25.04ss1. The crews ccst f1s.945.1s and brought ia f3.s1f.Ie. All other showed q deficit. The coaching Of the various branches cost sle.s.s and ss.sTe.lz vas paid to ~rubbers' '' Field men. isnitor york and the like brought this total to s1s.fss-47. The cost cf taking the crews to Pough- tespsie rss si.57s.sT.
 Olivia Barton sfrohns nsr sfcry Lavender Creixhtons Lorers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
BOWLING
RESULTS OF DUCK PIN GAMES AT WOOSTER. f
  Some Fair Scores Made - Team From Terryville Was
 

The results of the game Tn the duck pin tournament last night on the Wooster alleys were as follows:
 First Game. Merrill. 273: Fehrs, 250; Galipeau, os9. Rehm, 262. Total. 531.
 Second Game. Pelka. 256: Tomkinson. ZIG: Total 532. Fitzpatrick, 246; Copping, 229; Total, 4i5.
 THIRD GAME. Landers. 242: Harrison, 265: Total. 5oT. Druehl, 2s9: Oakes, 229; Total, 46s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Syracuse. 8: Albany O. At Utica--Utica. ,: Wilkesbarre, | At Binghamton--B Binghamton, B Troy 0. At Gloversville-A. J. and G., & Scranton, 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
WON CLOSE GAME.

Bridgeport. May 19.-Bridgeport won from New Haven by the score of 5 to yesterday afternoon in as close and exciting contest as has been pulled off on the local grounds this season The visitors found Walters delivery with some ease and started the run getting. and in the fifth were three ahead of the Orators. After that the locals began to connect with Nelte,s straight offerings a.d4bRited out a victory in the seventh. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport 000o1 0s-5 10 1 New H'n % 102 i co 0-4 ii 3 Batteries--Waller and Beaumont: Nolte and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
POOL TOURNAMENT.

Murphy Was in Good Form Last
 Night.
 Murphy played in his best form last night in the Wooster pool tourney and defeated Tomkinson by a score of -a e fo Tho standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
ra0 R WILLING.

Adans. May fs.-wiIlian Ascho-. manager for A. A. Lacy of this t0v1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

As was announced in yesterdays
 issue, to decide the same point. the
 sporting editor decides that the Hol-
 yoke runs must he counted. The off,
 cial scorer in figuring up his aver
 ages will have to credit times at bat.
 hits. putouts, assists and errors to each one of the players on both teams who participated in that game. Therefore he will also have to credit the runs 10 those wko made them and they vilhbe counted in the off
 cial score in the total number of runs made by each man. You cannot de- prive a player of what he has rightly
 earned. no matter how the game ends. providing five innings or more had been played.
 Another thing in connection with the decision of the Democrat writer While the official score will go dovn zs to Q. what is to be done with rans made by Waterbury, By a
 strange coincidence Waterbury
 scored just nine runs. % it would be
 easy. if the runs scored dId not count, to give Waterbury just phat she
 made by creditirg her with the nine awarded her. But suyDosink Water.
 bury scored fifteen Tvns and the
 game vas given to her to Q. vouId
 Waterbury get just mae runs or the
 fifteen she made7 Certainly you
 could not peusIiEe Waterbury If the
 game vas forfeited t1 her for that Is just what you would do if you tcos
 six runs away from her and allowed
 her only nine Another thing sup poisng Waterbury scCrcd oniy fvs runs or any number lees than nine whea the zane vas forfeited whai l. plzyers would you credit the riDs runs to when they onIf scored fvS
 or k<s. The rg1s uus< count @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

announces that his man is rss1r ts meet Philadelphia Jack oTBrieu oa
 the nat .f any time The cc1<iti11s are that the weight d thT rfnUf1o shall be 1ss pgusts. etvs q 1ee tyre. and fbs stsko a1ou - v1oo c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
THEY DO COUNT.
May IS. 1906.

May Is, 1908. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: Please decide the fol- lowing: Eight teams in league: eigh. men have pool; each man has his re- spective choice of team; at the end of the week team making most runs wins pool. Score stands. Holyoke 10. Waterbury Q. at end of seventh in- ming. Holyoke captain complains of darkness and refuses to continue play. Umpire gives game to Water bury. to o. Does Holyoke's runs count in pool. Thanking you in ad. vance for your valuable space. 1 re- main, A CONSTANT READER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19
CONN LEAGrE SANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 At Minneapolis-Indianapolis, :: Minneapolis. 9
 At st Paui-st Paul. 12; Louisvil- Ie. I.
 At Milwsukee-Nilraukee. 2: Co Iumbus. 1.
 At Kansas City-Ksnsss City. (: Toledo :.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. .u At Fall Hiv'r-f'll River 4 Low
 At Bedsord-wcrcester. (: New Bedford. a
 At HarerhsIi-Nsnehester. io: Hav- erhiu- 2 At LwTeuc-I.yun. ]: Lsvrence2 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Little Rcrk-AtIants. I: Little Rocko Al shrrrepor-uentrcnerv. [: Shrerepsr1- O At uenrhis-NemPhis- 5. Biruninz- ham O xf-N~~ ors~.ns-Se~ orsesns 2; Sss1viIle. l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

ASsIas..l spsrs ss r.ss siz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-19

Olivia Barton sfrohns nsr sfcry Lavender Crsighto1s Lorers-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

thing about the work of the Super
visors. In the last six months; we
have spent $99, 900 on the island of
Oahu in road work. We have spent
S72, 900 in Honolulu alone. We have
spent $4,000 in Eva. $4,000 in Waialua,
and $500 in Koolauloa and Koolaupoko.
The natives on the other side of the
island say that they have never had
such a harvest. And, gentlemen. we
have been enabled to do this because
we have not had to run up to the
Legislature for every cent that we
wanted. In the Legislature all the is
lands had representatives, and the sec
ton that had the strongest pull got
the money.
The Advertiser this morning says
that we are building the Kaimuk
road fo7 political purposes. Gentlemen,
if they can find a better set of super
visors after we go out. let them do
it. I like criticism, gentlemen, but let
it be truthful. 1 do not want any I'M
derhand business. And I tell you, that
by the time we are out of office we Will
have a road upon which you can travel
all around this island in four and one
half hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
BISHOP LIBERT.

Bishop Libert, being the next speak
CT. said that in order to go about MAX
ing the city beautiful the first consid-
Grafton was to make it comfortable.
Beauty would come in second. Sup
pose that we had beautiful trees and
ke1 utiful surroundings, and our streets
were mud holes? That would not make
Honolulu a desirable place to live in.
Let each resident attend to making
his own place beautiful, and let us all
unite to see that we have good streets.
It was important to the comfort of all
the people to have good streets, to the
poor people as we'll as to the rich, and
that Improvement should not be con-
fined to any one quarter of the city.
The poor We're the best taxpayers, and
street Improvement in their sections
would increase property values and so
increase taxes.
E:p+ we can not do all this at once,
said the Bishop. 1t will take time.
AMI the work must be systematic. We
in Honolulu are not systematic. We
have a way of starting things. and
never finishing them. Let US map out
a good plan of work and adhere to
that. Then the man buying property
could look at this plan and know what
in the future, would almost certainly
be done for the improvement of his
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
L. E. PINKHAM.

L. E. Pinkham said that he was sue
ceeding better with the poorer classes
in getting the streets cleaned than
with the men who owned property
which they used for revenue. He was
having a hard time, because his de-
partment was hampered by lack of
money, but he was doing something
nevertheless. Coming down to the
beauty of Honolulu, he said that one
way to do that was to preserve what
we had. He spoke of the reclamation
of the rice swamps of Waikiki, and
said that while it was possible that
the Board of Health was stretching it's
power a bit, under the law, he still
believed that results would be achiev-
ed. And he endorsed what Bishop
Libert had said about the good OF
having a system, and working to that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
DAVID L. Al.

CITY Improvement" said David l..
All, lis the backbone, the life of the
advertising that is being done abroad
by the Promotion Committee. Let US
not deceive the stranger. Let us so i'm
prove the city that tourists coming
here from abroad will see that the
Promotion Committee had not spread
broadcast advertising matter that rep
resents condition that does not exist.
Let us make good, and to that end
let US increase the beauty of our al
ready beautiful city. This is the course
I have advocated in the native paper
of which [ am the editor, and which I
VIII always advocate. Improvement is
the life of the work of the Promotion
Committee"
Improvement is necessary on sani-
tary ground. continued Mr.. Al. And
it must be Improvement in all parts
of the city. Did you ever note the
difference on Fort street below Bere-
tania and above that thoroughfare?
They will tell you that the difference
is because there is property below Bere-
tania that pays more money. But that
is not the proper spirit. We must arouse
interest, and to do that we must see
that ali parts are benefited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
CONTINUED from Page ID

as to trees and tree-planting, and upon
all general matters in the line OF I'M
prov ement. It hoped TO serve as sort
Of clearing house for the Improvement
movement and in the interest of unity
To see that a general plan was fol-
lowed that would make of the beauty
of Honolulu a harmonious whole.
President Griffiths closed by offering
the services OF his committee to the
local clubs whenever they might be
needed.
JUDGE DOLE
Judge Dole. the next speaker intro
duced, said that the Emma-street I'm
provement Club, for which he under
stood he was to speak, had different
and even perhaps a less difficult work
than some of the other clubs. 1t was
in an old section of the city, long lived
in, where the trees were old. It might
be that this club would be called upon
to cu; down trees instead of planting
them. He had come to this meeting,
indeed. sent by his club, to find out
what to dc.
Take Emma street, for instance,
said the Judge, turning to Supervisor
anu YOU dIoiIS tiiSlS anu
you will find a fine sidewalk for a lit
tie distance-and then all at once, you
will step into the mud. Now, it oc-
ours to me that it would be better to
have it all sidewalk-or all mud
1t is a fine art, this landscape gar
dening, went on Judge Dole. 1t is
indeed liberal education, creating in
the minds of the people a love of the
beautiful, and civic spirit that will
make us all proud of our city. What
We want to do is to make our imme
date surroundings accord with the :
beautiful mountains behind US and the
beautiful sea at our feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
HO FON.

Mr.. Ho Fon expressed his pleasure,
very briefly, at being invited to adj
dress an Improvement meeting and
said that the Chinese of Honolulu
would be found lined up with the white
men in the interest of public improve
ment. They would keep their back
yards as clean as their front, and
would be a credit to the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
EMERSoN'S PAPER.

The next speaker called upon was
Mr.. Emerson of the Prospect Heights
Improvement Club, who read the fol-
lowing paper:
To the Chairman and Representatives
OF the Various Improvement Soci-
cites in Honolulu.
Gentlemen: The residents of Homo
lulu are to be congratulated on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
SUPERVISOR LUCAS.

ct must be amusing to you to think
that I am going to get up here and
make a speech" said Supervisor Jack
Lucas. But 1 never did such a thing
in nv life. But I can tell you some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30

Lutted for the Beach road club. All re-
ported progress. and the existence OF L
spirit Of proper enthusiasm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
MR.. RHODES.

THE Improvement Club said Mr..
Charles Rhodes of Palolo, has touch
ed into life and activity the thought
and impulse of cooperation in neigh
borhood and community. There is no
limit to what may be hoped for if
that thought and impulse can be
developed into habit-if it can be made
permanent.
How to make it permanent, is. I
believe. the principal theme of this
gathering. Improvement clubs have
been and are being organized in every
part of the city. Each is in the first
flush nascent enthusiasm. How can
that enthusiasm be wrought into con-
tinuing good works?
THE suggestion comes to me that
nothing is as good an augury of per-
manence, as the effort in each neigh
borhood club to do something itself;
to get it's members and its committees
to do something. The habit of work
ing rather than of resolving and petit
tioning is the best guarantee of per-
manence"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
M. F. PROSSER.

First Deputy M. F. Prosser. of the
Attorney Generals office, said that he
had been called upon most unexpect-
edly to speak for the Attorney Gem
eral, who had cold. He expressed re-
greet for Mr.. Peters, and regret also
that Governor Carter was il and could
not be present, and that Secretary At
klnson was absent Mr.. Prosser said
that MI Joseph s. Emerson, of the
Prospect Heights Improvement Club.
mad prepared a paper that touched the
heart of this subject. which he would
later read. and expressed his hearty
approval and sympathy with the OBJ
Jects and purposes of the Improvement
clubs movement. BE sure You are
right as to the legal asnect." said Mr..
Frosser, then go ahead"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
MR.. HARRINGTON.

Mr.. w. r. Harrington began his talk
with the story of the man who said
that his mother-in-law was dead, and
that there was no complaint. There
was no complaint, he said, of the i'm
provement clubs and the movement FOR
the improvement of Honolulu. What
was especially needed was organized
work. The members of the improve
ment clubs should get together and
exchange their ideas, crystalline them,
and the newspapers would be glad to
carry these ideas on to the other clubs
And he gave his endorsement to the
sentiment of Judge Dole that one of
the most important results of this
movement would be the creation of a
proper civic spirit. Let US all pull to-
gether for the good of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30
DISTRICT CLUBS REPORT.

1t being then in order to hear from
the various district club representa-
tives, those present We're called uron
to report progress. The first of these
was the Waialae. Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Club, the oldest of ALL
for which Zeno K Myers reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-30

the Kalakaua avenue club. Mr.. Ma
guire for the Pawaa club. Mr.. Reynolds
for the Manoa Heights club and Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

zoe aud l5c Featherhone Braids.
eaCn ....t,.t, -.-.---...t,st. %
Skirt Braid. kinds, 15c and
soc, LOT ..t+s..-...s.- .ts..s.. nC
Zoe SILK shoe laces. for, pair Sc
ljc Shields. viii wash, for...t0c
Zoe curling Irons. for....... sc
Toe Curling Irons, for,.....l0c
Jc Toilet Pins for.-..2 for So
Toe cube Pins. White or Black
Tor ..tt..,.-+- -.t..-t..sN SC
Sc cube Pins, White or Black
Tor .ss.st.s st-s-..-. .sss-ss lc
&c Lace Pins, White or Colors
Tor .......s. .--..-.. lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

\ large line Of Embroidery nounc-
iurs. l2 to II inches wide. shown ir
Cambria and Nainsook. worth up 10
s. 90 yard Round up special zoe
Another choice Dog Il Emhudcry iu-
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trimming linen dresses and suits.
worth up 20 100 yard, special 29c
4 big lot 81 remnants Of embroidery.
boz an lengths and widths. prices from
] hc 90 S4o0 a remnant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Biz Sale In the Art Section
peng reductions TO be IN Uogue merit weeany 0ered

NEN BASS MOOD-Our burnt wood designs
are In demand because the designs are new
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urday morning az 10.
special n made Of a splendid outfit con.
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pieces, aud an excellent point regular S2.25
SUE INN lul t..t ~ 80
DRESSER BONES-These are 80 inches long
with three apartments. Stamped ln floral
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HAND MlRRORS-Pyrographi pieces 90 pref.
ty designs, which sell readily al zoe and
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STAMPED LEATHER PuKsES-Stamped and
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brown leather. ii.15 values reduced 10 g5c
SHADOW EMBROIDERED WAIsrS--Stamp.
"a in the latest designs on the bes, quality
az white material regular 1850. for $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

BABY PILLOW CONERS-Stsmped and plain,
made 81 fine India Linen. with Val insertion
and hem stitched runle. regular 60c zoe,
TINTED CUSHION CONERS-Nery pleasing
and always good sellers. the designs are Wild
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1ic % Observation-Disclosures. $50
STAMPED SHIRT WAIsTS-Two yards ~ tho
best material stamped ready Tor working,
regular 81 90 for .....................5 soc
CUSHION TOPS GIVEN AMAN-Packace cou-
taining six skeiHs OF b. 4. SIN. one COPY ~
lessons Co embroidery and tinted cushion
top with material Cor back. an for.,.., 25c
STAMPED IINENS-AN good designs bot
slightly sofcd. regular SOC centerIieces
az .-.st... .+.t... ..s....,. .,,.t.. Soc
35c CeuterpieDcs Y ....-.....,.....,... 2ic
Two dozen htmsutChed tau linen table cove
ers one lard square regular = 90. at. St.00
ROMAN cut NORk--Shams Table Covers
and Scarts. regular SL25 s5c i5c sale
price .......... ............,...... 8Sc
PIN a. SlIION>-l2Xlg, covered with delicate
shades Of sstiU regular coo. now at...... sjc
One.fourth N oD an Bauonburg lace pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Hand Embroidered
Pieces
Summer w aists
Thousands OF Waists for Every Pos
sible Occasion at Special Prices.

feature Of this which will widespread attention
he comprehensive assortment The qualities styles
and patterns will appeal you
advantage ~ special prices decidedly below regular
hno Swiss waist deliberately trimmed German lace
and embroidery Worth &L95 Also hue Null trimmed with
GERMAN val lace and danuy embroidered Regular value $500
There aro also number Of other dainty waists worth
-" IT'D F'' TOT $500
voc White Lawn waist and front trimmed with val lace
s s't't' ouU'n'd 200 front VIII close out at 3sc
large assortment Of Lawn. Swiss Mun and Japanese SILK;
I h me most nobhy and upodatc styles also the plain
aUoe1 STYLES long short sold
su"r rom f5op 90 $500 to close out So 80
very fine hand embroidered French Baise vas trimmed
VAN me val lace pin tucks long sleeve, with dainty lace
dI ana Guns. worth $3.50
''Ss very fine college blouse, made OF good quality Of
'' OUT round up price ...-...,. ..... .s295
white Lawn yoke and front trimmed with val lace
s s'"t' butioucd front Special up price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
TOILET ARTICLES
In q New Loeation-Direetly IN front of the Office

S0zodont tooth wash. regular
2tr each. for 2 for.....-..,.. 35c
Publican tooth wash, regular
zoe each. for . for............ 35c
Mennen's Boratod Talcum, reg
MAR gEc for Tor ............25 c
These three items are limited 2
90 a customer
j. p. williams shaving Soap.
fOr ......... .-..... t.'' .o'
csc Tooth Brushes. sale price Zoe
for 9 Ironing Wax for ic each
Q Tor Be- Tape. white 0r Black
al ................... lc each
Be- shoe laces. pairs for.... Sc
Zoe yard Featherbone, for. Zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

AlloNer Embroidery SNis, and
Naintook special yard ......... .65c
Hand Embroidery Corset Covers
regular S2.e5. Tor ............Sl.s5
our entire stock Of applique .acfs.
allover laces. and black laces at @ Dis
count Of 10 ner cent Imitation l1I-
chon laces with insertions o. match,
worth up to poe yard. special. SC
Allover Net Laces in cream and
white. worth ny 90 $50 Yard
special .......................6 GO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
The Latest Observation-Disclosures Styles

stock collars with lie attached, made
Of fine Linen and dotted Batiste. regu.
lar prices 75c 90 800. for one week.
each ....... Observation-Disclosures. 3jc
Buster Brown collars Embroidered
linen. and Lace .....llALF PRICE
Lace aud Linen Bolero Jack
cts, .........-.... ONE-IIilkD or,
Beautiful Hand Embroidered COLI
lot aud cum sets The finest Linen and
the work exquisite. Regular prices
$500 and $500 per set For thls
sale .......HiIT THESE PRICES.
Embroidered Turnover collar ana
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SOC % 400. special ......t..... Zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
Exquisite Neckwear

Beautiful Dine ~ stock collars The
neW styles iu SHk Embroidery and
hauslt Regular prices from S5c TO
'V', Tor Tie round up sale. your
''t'''.' ....-...........2 2c
%. Nghlcan Drawn work. and Embrold-
I'D. 4eIA-pFer collars IN great vari-
,- 'l s4 .eA regular prices 35c and
special round up price .......1Sc
h-ii,.5s.liy stock collars IN silk and En-
.9.'.1','r white and black, an this
t .,-- STYLES, nice variety 10 choose
nj .sfsr -..tss..s..s....t. 1hC
lWe Embroidery Turnover collars.
roy Ill'' ..--.....-..... loo
''.-iu-hand SILK ties in am the
~. shades, beautiful quality ~ silk.
r,. s''Ai prices SOC TO 15c, round up
ftts..t-... .............3 BE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

entire stock ~ Embroidery.
.llo" edges wide nouncings hand
~ insertions. corset cover embroid-
ai al discount Of 10 PER CENT
d. asomc showing ~ corset cover
,-. .I oldery, ~ yards 10 the piece.
"'i.H Slo0 piece ........... SIC
Beautiful Val Lac,s with Insertions
ilAlch' worth M 20 $3.50
t-.'.sss tssst...sf.. .it.. . Doc
.'..'Iu-oIoindery founcings 10 10 81
,-..'' 80 vide, worth mp 10 t2.00 yard.
>'"i 's''.. ....,... CSC