davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-03
THE EDUCATION OF JAPANESE
WOa-EN.

In order that we may understand
modern education in Japan. let US re-
view briefly a few of the circumstances
that led up 70 and helped TO evolve Il.
Buddhism. which held sway from the
9th TO the 10th century was a powerf ii
civilizing factor; during this period
all the people were brought into obedi-
ence TO the Mikado, whereas before
they had existed as many little sepa-
rate tribes. This change was effected
by the soldiers, and was decided step
in advance. Feudalism naturally fol
lowed, and under IL self sterv of
body and mind, chivalry and poIiteness,
called Bushido or the Knightly Way,
grew up and developed amazingly, not
only IN one or two small districts. but
throughout the Empire. After the de-
cav of feudalisIn, when the country was
divided up into hostile sections, and the
common people were little better than
serfs. and famine and pestilence
reigned. and Buddhism had deterior-
ated and its fall was imminent, some
Jesuit missionaries reached Japan.
They held sway from 1542-1637. But
the Christianity they brought was q mil
itary. oppressive and POLITICAL; these
Jesuits persuaded the feudal lords to
command the people under them to be
come Christians, so. Of course. the
real lives of the people were little at
feeted.
In 1905, the ruler Of the country pro-
hibited Christianity and little later
tercourse- From the opening Of the 18th
century 70 the middle Of the 18th, Con
fucianism predominated.
+-ar rnTa7IT4cr IN closer contact
other nations from the middle of the
18th century. Chinese learning became
discredited and the japanese recognized
the superiority OF western teachers and
advisers and statesmen, and now Chris
tianirv : proving a powerful factor IN
enlEhtenIug and uplifting the Japa-
nese people Thus. step by step. there
has been a steady movement forward.
Early education. first Buddhist. then
C0nfucian, was confined 10 the military
class. and was IN the Chinese and japa-
neSe languages only. and comprised
mainly literature and history. Later /
than this. but before schools for girls F..
were established japanese girls and /
women Of the higher classes were con !
sidere5 worthy OF q certain amount OF /
They were taught 10 read /
and write, were given some musical ae-
sonplishment were taught etiquette ,
and flower arrangement and 10 make |!
he ceremonial tea. and some were well
-ersed in the Chinese classics. j Jap
anese woman. however, Is not expected
O do much with Chinese. She learns
lew OF the most common characters
:uch as are used n lette--writIng, but
Usually depends upon the japanese let
ars. which are printed IN books and
newspapers. by the side Of the Chinese
characters. for the common people.
Education has done much 70 IntenSl-
= in both men and women. the IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-03
Sheriff's Sale.

am instructed by Sheriff a NJ
BROWN 70 sell for him at auction To-
DAY. AT Y O'CLOCK NOON. at the
POLICE STATION, Kalakaua Hale.
Honolulu, all the right, title and in
4erest of r. ". AYLETT in the fol-
lowing properties:
Lot on rnakai side of Beretania St,
near Keaumoku St Size 5ox1S6-s-
Lot adjoining Size 50x136.9.
Lot, corner Christley Lane and Fort
SITS. together with improvements on
the above, containing 1o14o square
feet. more or less Subject 10 mort
gage TO Trustees of Oahu College, dat
ed Dec S, 1893.
Terrns-1-2 Of purchase price to be
made upon the fall Of the hammer,
balance on delivery Of deed.
Further information Of
J g KALARIELA.
Deputy Sheriff Of Honolulu. County Of
Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-03
Monday, Jan. 10. 1905,

LAND situated at KaLsaihe. in Pau
oa. described as apanas l and ? OF r
P 56I9, I c. 4. 1904, in name OF Pu-
ewaiHa; containing an AREA o. Sl5
fathons and being the same premises
conveyed 70 Aki (k) and wife TO w.
H Rice thence 10 Chas. ". Booth
thence % Lui Waiolama-
ALSO
LAND Al Pauoa. Oahu, L {. a 1851;
Containing an area OF 500 fathous, con-
Tsya1ce as above
NOTE.-Further particulars and
maps can be had upon application %
WILL z. FISHER.
ATCTT0%TTR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-03
THE CHINESE WORK.

The call for a report Of the Chinese
work brought out the following paper
from Miss Sumter
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

More than fourteen thousand people attended the
game between the Hghlanders and Philadelphia
in aid of the San Francisco fund at American
League Park yesterday. The game was too one
sided 20 be interesting, and went TO the HIGH
landers by score OF IL TO g.
Although the game was not scheduled TO begin
until $3.50 o'clock the crowd began TO arrive early,
and there was steady pour into the grounds until
long after the game under way. brass oand
kept the crowd In good humor, playing popular
airs until the game started Every seat IN all the
stands was occupied and hundreds stood
A more orderly crowd never attended a baseball
game. Women and children made up good part
of the attendance, were as enthusiastic as the
men. The general remark heard among the late
arrivals was: "I don't care whether get seat
not It's for good purpose. and that satisfies
me-"
After the game the crowd made a rush to the
16Sth street subway station. which has been open
only few weeks and is not yet completed, and the
police had trouble In handling the mob. AS Mayor
Mcclellan gave permission TO hold the game in aid
the San Francisco sufferers the admission TO the
contest the same week days.
The game was lacking in fielding features. but the
batting heavy. A hit by Moriarity. in the
opening inning just inside the left field foul line
the ball bounding over three-foot fence-counted
for a home run. Three-baggers and doubles were
frequent in the game.
The fielding of the visitors was extremely faulty
and aided in the run getting. Henley pitched the
first three innings for them and then retired after
nine had been made of his poor delivery.
Dygert, who sent in 10 take up the horeless
task was somewhat OF an Improvement. There
was fast double play in the third inning, IN
which Cross, Murphy and Davis figured.
The Highlanders felded we'll and lie Roy who
did the pitching, had the visitors his mercy for
the trst four innings keeping them from scoring.
he then weakened and Philadelphia got in two
by Conroy.
1t was apparent that there was no hope for Phil
adelphia in the opening inning, when the Highland
SIS pOuuueu out HNe runs With one out keeler
started the slaughter with SINGLE and stole Sec
ond Williams got his base balls, and. on
Dougherty's single, Keeler crossed the plate. con-
roy sent out a three-bagger. scoring Williams and
Dougherty. Moriarity followed with his home run
drive and ConToy came in before him
In the third inning, on three-bagger by Chase, a
double by Mor1arity, single. wild throw by
Cross and another error the home players added
four more runs to the score. A double, a single
an out and a wild throw by ConrOy in the sixth
inning gave the visitors the first two runs, and
Dygerts Dagger netted the third in the sew
enth inning. A base balls and a three-bagger
by Thomas in the seventh inning gave the High
landers what turned out TO be the final run
The total receipts S. 602 25 and will be turned
over TO the Red Cross. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL,

The Giants made great strides last week in
the race for the National League pennant and 10y
winning Eve games and not meeting defeat
earned a lead which not only places them at the
s,aaa of rI,a rerca0tage column, but insures their
STAYING there for some time 10 come, if not TO
the end Of the season. The team is playing
championship baseball. In three Of the five
games it was called on for its best efforts TO
win. and only clever hesdwork and scientific
baseball made success possible. McGraw sits
on the bench or stands on the coaching lines
and directs his team with unerring judgment
one game was Won on a daring double steal, IN
which a man scored from third. and another
by clever stick work, in which a player was
worked around To third a steal and sacrl-
fee hit. to score on long fly 10 deep centre.
Il was well planned and perfectly executed. Up
10 saturday evening the Highlanders were tied
with Boston for last place in the American
League having won TWO and lost three games
during the week only TWO games. however,
separate them from the league leaders-~ash,
ington and Philadelphia-and the followers OF
the team have no cause for uneaslness, parucu-
larly as a long string Of games VIII now pe
played on home grounds. The team is not MT
ting consistently but an improvement can De
looked for in this line, while IN other respects
no faIlr can be found. II should not be long
before the EIighlanders are fighting in the van
BROOKLYN actually won two games out OF hNe
last week. and their followers took hope, even
though the team is still in last place.
John J. NcCraw the Giants manager, had TO be
disciplined last week. he went too rar IN MS
earnestness 10 see that the interests of the team
were conserved, and was properly punished. II
II viii only be a lesson II viii be wei. He Is
needed 0n the field but his best friends can
hardly c0ndone his faults. which, however, are
more of the head than Of the heart McGTaw
has an aggressive disposition, which is needed on
q bah field il not carried 10 extremes. 4 rule
was nut in force in the American League last
week which should make for good. Hereafter
the umpire viii be custodian Of the balls instead
Of the manager Of the home team. When a new
ball is needed he throws il out and all balls that
are returned 10 the field are turned to him.
This precludes all chance Of a "dOctored"
'mushy" Iall getting into the play.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
ATLANTIC Y. C. SPECIAL MEETING.
viii Be Held Tomorrow to Consider Adop-
ton of New Racing Rules.

An important special meeting Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club, TO consider the adoption of the new
racing rules, recommended by the conference
committee will be held at the office of Commodore
Daniel G. Reid, No Il Broadway, tomorrow at
D.
Barlow S. Weeks the treasurer Of the club has
submitted his report for the year ended Febru-
cial condition. The board of trustees las made
these appointments: E Z. Malcolm, William II.
Remick and f. Hunt Allen, jr, as house committee
for the year. and Alfred W. Booth, I. E. Malcolm
and Calvin Tompkns, as committee for the repair
OF the clubhouse and grounds.
According TO the secretary's report. John T.
Havand, William H. Griffin, Walter d. Haviland
II. y. Baruch, George =. Dumois and Horace E
Boucher have qualified as members since the last
meeting. The following proposed for mem
bership In the club: 7. B. Ackerson, Arthur E
Burnett, W. II Smith, jr., Alvan MaTke, Frank
n. Smith, DR. Henry A. Ferguson, Charles O.
Mas. Bernard NJ. BaTuCh, Greeley s. Curtis. Eben
Whitman, William Whitman. jr.. and Leonard
Richards, Jr. The latter is proposed as a junior
pQe m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
ROOSEVELT CUP PLANS.
Commander Hebbinghaus Inspects
Craft and Course at Boston.
IRv TeIegraph to INC Tribune.l ]

Boston, April 29.-After arranging with the East
ern Yacht Club all the details for the international
small yacht race between boats of Germany ana
America TO be sailed in September, Commander
Hans G. Hebbinghaus of the imperial German
navy representing the Kaiser, to-day inspected the
course over which the races will be sailed, on
Marblehead and also several of the boats ouilolhs
for the elimination trials.
Commander Hebbinghaus was the guest or the
regatta committee OF the Eastern Yacht Club who
gave him every facility TO the craft that have
been started thus the defence of the Roose-
welt Cup. He met at Boston dock by the
committee, and taken a tug TO Marbehead and
Manchester. where he shown three shops
where boats for the international match are build
ing
After returning TO Boston, Commander Hebbing-
haus expressed himself delighted with the trip,
which he said something new in the manage
ment of international contests. in which secrecy
on both sides had hitherto prevailed in the pre-
liminary stages.
He believed. he said, that the American design
ers had gone to the limit allowed by the German
match are designed THE boats have seen,' he
said, ARE big for the rule. The designers have
taken all they can get"
Fourteen boats have been ordered for the trials,
with a possibility of two others being ordered in
lew days. Three New York designers. three in Bos-
ton and n. G. Herreshoff represented by the
boats thus far ordered, with amateur designer
from Boston in the list
Commander Hebbnghaus says nine boats are
being built in Germany the trials to be held In
July at kel, one of which is for the Crown Prince
Three of these will be sent TO this country to con-
test IN the match, which Will be held in September
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Princeton and Harvard met defeat on Satur-
Gay by smaller college teams, while Columbia,
after beating Pennsylvania IN nidweek, fell an
easy victim TO Yale which. by the way, had lost
to Pennsylvania the previous week Brown
earned a victory over Princeton, even with the
mighty Byram in the box for the Tigers, while
Dartmouth lowered Harvard's colors. All this
leads 10 a general miX-up in the college baseball
world which future games may or may not un-
taugle. Il seems a pity that Captain Tilt of
Columbia could not carry out his plan for a reg
ular intercollegiate league in which the eight or
ten leading colleges would be represented. A
series Of games could then he played, and the
standing y rked out on a percentage basis which
would leave no room for doubt as TO the real
champion Of the season. Up TO this time it is
impossible 10 form any fair idea Of which teams
are the strongest. If anything, Princeton seems
10 be the best but this seems unfair 10 Brown
which won such q decisive victory on Saturday
Yale is gradually rounding 10, but even while
Iairly smothering Columbia, there was little to
recommend IN the play Of the team and much to
cr1UclSe unfaVOra.bly. Jackson seems To he far
from the form he showed last year and was
lalrIy Knocked out Of the box on Saturday
camp played like a novice at second base and
altogether there was lacking those qualities
WAlch Despeak 2 champion team. Dartmouth
cone up 10 saturday would justify defeatinay ?
Harvard. This indicates that the Cambridge
nine IS not up 10 the standard even for SO earI
n The season. AS far as games ulayed So far
are concerned, there is little TO choose between
princeton, Yale Harvard, Pennsylvania Coluno
bia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown Amherst ao5
t1o!y cross ana the fight for the so-called cham
pionship should be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
FOOTBALL.

No one can read and study the revised rules
of American college football without reaching
the conviction that the football rules committee,
while preserving the game in it's distinctive
form. has conscientiously done much TO free 1t
from the evils which appeared to threaten its
We: life. Four months ago It was impossible
for the average man to pick out anything tan
gibe from the snarl in which football seemed to
be wound up There was demand for the re-
form Of the game and, answering the demand.
the game has been reformed through long weeks
of hard. patient work by the men to whom it was
intrusted The committee worked slowly and
with deberation and 1t is deserving of the
thanks of all those who love the sport The
game has been saved and viii continue TO be the
most popular Of all college sports as far as can
be judged without a practical demonstration.
There will still be much adverse criticism
aimed at football even under the new code IL
could not be otherwise, as there are some ap-
parenty that expect q parlor game and were
more in favor of tearing down than or
building up Football viii still be a strenuous
game a rough game in which there will be more
or less injuries II could not be otherwise and
have the attraction that il does for the players
and onlookers. There will still be plays directed
through the centre, and there will be a massng
of players at the point of attack and the cry
may be raised that there has been no reform
and that the committee was not competent 10
make the game what was expected.
Football will need all its friends next fall
for while it is now safely out Of the morass, 1t
is still in the woods and will need earnest ad-
visers and careful guides TO bring it safely
through. Not be il said, from any apparent
fault in revising the rules. but rather from the
attacks of those who either will not or not
be convinced that the game has been remod-
elled. AS w T. Reid, jr.. the Harvard coach
and secretary of the committee has said: 1T
was not the purpose of the committee to limit
the attack or defence by any hard and fast
rules but TO egislate that mass plays Of the
old hammer and tOngs variety would be un-
profitable and an open game possible This has
been accomplished If there is anything in theory,
in spite of arguments TO the contrary FOrtu-
nately the tactical beauties of the game. which
by the way its strongest features, have
been retained and the football general will still
brawn."
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
SPORTING COMMENT.
Ne7cs and Viefcs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

The outdoor sporting season is now so well
advanced that there IS no lack Of opportunity
for Indulgence in any branch, with the excep-
ton Of yachting. and II viii not be long before
the followers OF this sport viii be putting their
yachts in commission. Golf is in full swing the
lawn tennis courts are busy places, the cricket
ers are getting out their bats, and so 1t goes
from one II another. Racing has settled down
Cor a long season, and the meeting OF the Met
ropoIitan Jockey Club viii be continued this
week al Jamaica. The Giants Will take the ROAD
to-day. going TO Boston for five games, but they
VIII be back again for TWO games at the Foio
Grounds on Friday and Saturday. The High
lenders got home yesterday. and will play here
an the week and in fact, ali the month OF May;
The first conflict Of games with the Giants VIII
be on Friday and Saturday. From this II WIZ De
seen thar the baseball fans viii not lack fer en-
tertainment The most important happenings
last week outside Of the regular nXtuFes Were
the success Of the American athletes al the
OLYMPIC games at Athens, Greece; the autoino-
bile races ~ Atlantic City, in which waiter
Christie earned The honors, and the relay carll-
Val al The University of Pennsylvania, in when
The fleet Michigan runners fairly distanced Aaie
ans PENNSYLVANIA and made a new world
record for four miles Of is minutes 10 %
seconds
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
OPENING At VAILSBURG.
T7eO Thousand People See Cycle
Races on Ne7gark Track.

Two new members of the New York Athletic
Clubs cycle racing team rode at the opening meet
on the Vailsburg board track in Newark yesterday
afternoon, and one of them captured the half mile
open. The races were given by the Bay View
Wheelmen, of Newark. and the programme was
run off without any hindrance by the police. Two
thousand spectators witnessed the contests
l.. ]. Weintz the successful representative
of the New York Athletic Club. and he defeated
George c. Cameron, of New York by half a.
amateur event.
William van den Dries was the other New York
Athletic Club rider. but neither he nor WeIntz
qualified in the trial heats of the hve-mile handi-
cap. Van den Dries also shut out of the de-
Gliding heat of the open event. F. w. Eiher. a well
known road rider, won the handicap from Cameron
by four open lengths
John Beden traiied Willie Fem until the home
stretch reached In the concluding lap of the
one mile open professional. and then sprinted past
him TO victory Menus Bedell also defeated the
Bristol rider.
Fem was on scratch In the two-mile handicap
which he won from FLOYD KFebs by less than half
a length, after Krebs had tried runaway sprint
in the last lap For the first time in several years
'teaming' was interdcted in the professional
events and every man rode for himself
Summaries:
Quarter-ne race (rovicel-won by c. Duester. Brook
Bay View w. third Time Os4
NtM amHe ydr rage (3pen; ama3snr-NoH by L J. WentE
Jacob Maeth Se&Tse > E: osmeron New YORK second
ark. fourth Time. 1Osas WV
9Gse M.S ysGs open BY John Bede
Bristol third; Floyd Krebs Newark Fourth Time S.la
FeH Bristo ' serasR Fys ksss. By
second Menus Bede Lynhrook $50 YARDS third; Jobn
Newark YARDS. nfh Time Ara mares sSnlee
Query, g. Schee, :, Billinston. l. '
Ether C. r. c u7O yardsl: George q, SSmeyy,r Nea
York t5 yardsl. second; Adam BeyeTman New YCT Go,
fourth. Time I2a1& '~@3'
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
THE OLYMPIC GAMES.

The success of the American athletes at the
Olympic games at Athens Greece. last week is
cause for congratulation. If equally successful
this week the international championship will
come 10 this country. The point winners last
week were: c. NJ. Daniels in the 1O0-metre swim
ming race; Archie Hahn and F. r. Moulton, who
ran first and second in the 10O-metre dash; Mar
tin ]. Sheridan, who broke the worlds discus
record and won the shot put and was second in
throwing the stone; Ray c. EWry who won the
standing broad jump with Sheridan second and
Lawson Robertson third, and Myer Prinstein,
who won the running broad jump with Hugo
Friend third In the trial heats for the 400 800
and 1,jD0 metre runs athletes also did well.
and enough qualified TO insure a good represen-
winning.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30
AUTOMOBILING

With the tests OF extreme speed on the beach
at Atlantic City over, automobilists are now
looking forward TO the tHo-gallon efFiciepcx,
contest, which VIII be held on Saturday under
the auspices Of the Automobile Club of America
Entries are being received for this rup ,n
way which Is encouraging to the club commit
Tee Dave Hennen Morris. president Of the club.
and ten Of the governors will drive their own
cars "hiie tffis good example set by the officers
VIII be followed by many club members and not
4 ne" manufacturers The run promises 10 be
a success IN more ways than one
Sidney S. Gorham. secretary of the American
Automobile Association, viii probably announce
the selection OF the touring COMMITTEES This veol,
and this means that some definite sta,a,oor,
can De expected shortly regarding the route and
conditions for the Glidden tour, which IS aro,,s-
ing even more interest .n motor circles ,b,s
year than last Despite the opposition that has
been aroused almost entirely by New England
automobiistss II seems certain thar the to,r ,,l,
start from a Western point, probably make a
short run through Canada. enter New yor,,
Stale ana finish in this city. The adyisa bilitv
c1 making oetour into New England fs faino
discussed Should the Glidden tourists leave
New England entirely out OF the route a sena
tale New England tour is likely 10 be organized
py some or the Massachusetts clubs
Members Of the Automobile Club Of Arnartca
are well pleased with the new law which rnakes
IL possible for them to carry their own bail
bonds The club has entered into an agreement
with G surety company whereby the members
VIII be supplied with special bonds Books are
70 be issued. each OF which Will contain FIVE
bonds. Each bond VIII bear the signature of tbe
person 70 whom it is issued. When the holder
OF one OF these books Is arrested he may sign
his name as che principal and then the name OF
New-York tribune., 1906-04-30

the surety company, thus making himself a ouly
appointed attorney of the company. Each bond
will be good for any sum up TO SoOO ana VIII pe
operative for one year from date of issue. A
fee of $50 year will be charged for this ser
vice The use of these bonds is TO be restricted
TO members of the Automobile Club OF America
though it is possible that other clubs may be IN
cluded I'm the privilege later. Inc hoiuer oi "a
bond Of course may bail his friends or his
chauffeur. and it will no longer be necessary tor
him TO offer cash bail or TO leave his machlne
for security when arrested himself. The bonds
win be recognized in New York, New Jersey
Connecticut Massachusetts, Rhode lslah9'
Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana, ILLINOIS, MlssouIi'
Minnesota Wisconsin and California.