davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
sANpALWoop AT JENNINGS.
Rather Royal, at 25 to 1, Got Home
 rirst In Third Event.

Rather Royal, at 25 to 1, Got Home
 First In Third Event.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. B. - Good weather brought out large crowd at Bennings. Big fields and close finishes marked the racing.
 Sandalwood, the favorite, captured the steeplechase. Three horses fell in this event. Rather Royal, at 25 to 1, got home first In a field of eighteen in the third race, Scarfel the favorite. being third.
 Lee Harrison H., who won at long price Tuesday, won the fourth, at 8 to 5. The fifth was won by Dolly Span ker, the favorite. New York ran sec ond in both the third and fifth races. Angler, the even money favorite, did not show in the last race, Beauclere winning in a close finish with Bull wark within one second of the track record. Summaries:
 First Race. Sandy Creeker, first; Rappahannock, second; Old Colony. third.
 Second Race. - Sandalwood, first; Frank Somers, second; Caloorahatchee, third.
 Third Race. - Rather Royal, first; New York, second; Scarfel, third.
 Fourth Race.-Lee Harrison H., first; Belcast, second; Botanist. third.
 Fifth Race. = Dolly Spanker. first; New York. second; Av3ynteer. third.
 Sixth Race. - Beauclere, first; Bull wark, second; Carolal, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
LOCALS WHIPPED
 IN ANSONIA Imperials of This City Suffer Defeat Other Basketball
 Contests.

Down in Ansonia last night the Im- perial basketball team>of this city was defeated by the Pirates of that city by the score of 43 to 20. Lowendar of the Pirates and Stahl of the Imperials played the best game for their sides. The lineup and summary: Imperials. Pirates Stahl ...... ............. Lowendar
 Right forward. Deneulct ............ ....... Evans
 Left forward. Lowe s........ .......... O'Brien
 Center. COttrell, Currie ....... Lewis
 Right guard, Thompson Linsey
 Left guard. Score, Pirates, 43; Imperials, 20. Goals Field, Lowendar 13; Stahl 5, Evans 2, OBrien ?. Lewis ?, Linsey ?, Benedict ?, Cottrell l. Thompson 1. Foul, Stahl l, Cottrell l, Lowendar l. Officials -- Teryell, referee; Taylor. scorer.
 St Johns Team Won. In the St Johns gymnasium last evening the Pioneers were beaten in a basketball game by the St. Johns by the score of IS to 12. The lineup and summary:
 St Johns. Pioneers. Callender ........ .......... Brickel
 Right forward. Ctciu .ssss... ....... UOnanue
 Left forward.
 Center. AASeupdum .....s.e LOrQ
 Right guard. s hotlou .......... .........s.s AOpp
 Left guard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
Alleys wnl Be Draped.

SAYvILLE. N. Y.. Nov. 2S.-Society saw its idol and most distinguished citizen. Julius Hauser. baker. godfa- ther. pinochle player and state treas urer elect, swept to ignoble defeat last night at the hands of Frederick W. Skene. state engineer and surveyor elect. Groh's bowling alleys were the scene of the conflict and the score 120 to no. Of three games Mir. Hauser won one. The alleys will be draped in mourning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Dillon. CariisIe's big guari. says that Kersberg Is the best man he ever psayed against The Harvard mans improvement over his last years form rs remarkable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
|hous0keeD6TS
 Made Happy for Your Thanks giving Dinner.
Best Goods at Low PrIces--I
 Extra Stamps.

60 Stamps with an Extra IArxs
 Can A. ( P. Baking Powder. .E0o 26 Stamps with . 2 ounoe bottle
 A. 6 P. Extracts ......~,.. .26o 90 Stamps with ID Tea =. .60o 40 Stamps with lib Tea ..... .60o 26 Stamps with ID Tea ....... .4Oc 20 Stamps with ID Tea ....... .36o 30 Stamps with ID Coffee -. .S6c 20 Stamps with ID Coffee ~. 800 20 Stamps with ID Coffee .... .26c 10 Stamps with lb Coffee .. 200 A. 6 P. FANCY ELGIN CREAMERY
 BUTTER AT COST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Score, St Johns. IS; Pioneers, F. Goals-Field, Stein 3, Callender 2. Hatton 2, Klrschbaum l, Mahaney 2. Lord l, Brckel l. Foul, Kirschbaum ?, Mahaney ?, Kopp 2. officials W. Beerbaum, referee; W. Devlne, umpire; A. Husker, scorer; Mitchell and Stigberg, hmekeepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23

Indians Defeated Tn Fierce Game.
 NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 23.-In fierce football game on Dudley field Vanderbilt university defeated the h. dian team of Carlisle. Pa, 4 to O. Just at the close of the first half Bob Blake of Vanderbilt kicked a goal from the seventeen yard line. and that was the only scoring of an exciting game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
Baseball at PunahOu
THIRTY.SEVEN YEARS AGO.


first two mines on record We're COM
posed of the following players: Capt.
James Castle, Fred Macfarlane. James
Monsarrat, John LidgaJe, Paul van
Cleve, Freddy Smith, Isaac Thompson.
Willie Damon, and A1ung Along, and
opposing them: Capt. Willie Pogue,
Harry Whitney, Eddy Doane, Eddy
Williams, Robert Thurston, Douglas
Monsarrat, Eddy Fuller. Robert Wake
man, Joseph Adamson. The next
week the players were the same, but
distributed differently under the cap
taincies of Harry Whitney and Doug
las Monsarrat. Whitney's nine in
twenty-five innings made III runs and
Monsarrat's nine made 173. No entries
were made in the book in 1870. In
September of 1871, Jake Brown, Robert
Thurston, John Lidgate, Alung Along.
James Monsarrat, Paul van Cleve, and
Isaac Thompson dropped out, and
among the new players are the names
of Herbert Austin, George Robinson
Cor Raw Fish,, Charley and Arthur
Peterson, Clarence Cooke. Henry Will
liams, Harry Levers, William Owens,
and Ben Bond, and later in the year
Eddy Adams and John Paris. The
scores for this year show a marked i'm
September IS. 1871, at the beginning of
the term, Ed Doane's nine in one inning
scored twelve runs against thirteen
runs for Jim Castles nine, but toward
the end of the season goose eggs ap-
pear quite often. In the spring of 1872,
the new names are Henry Poor, Willie
Booths and ChaS. SiderS with Mr..
Chickering, a teacher, (who for what
he did for baseball here might almost
he called the father" of baseball in
Honolulu), acting as umpire and
catcher for both mines. In the fall of
1872. z. Donahoe, Marcus and John
Colburn, John paddy and James
Campbell, Willie Weight, Willie F,riel,
Akono Akau, and George Morehouse
appear as new players, with G. More
house, J. Castle. H. Poor and c. Peter
son as captains. In 1873, among the
new players are Willie Kinney. Jack
Lucas. Hen" Wilcox, julius Rhein-
hart, Capt. Jack" Lilikalani, Sam
Savidge, and Allie Cartwright Allie
Cartwright and Douglas Monsarrat
seem to have been the favorite captains
this year. The remaining entries are
scattering till January. 1875. when a
new series of games was begun be-
tween Akono Akau. Willie Booth, John
Lucas, Henry Wilcox. Willie Bailey,
Herbert Austin, Hugo Frear. John
Kelly. and Ed Lilikalant on one side,
and Lorrin Thurston. Arthur Peterson,
Willie Kinney, john Colburn, Thomas
Andrews, Tony Lidgate. Walter Frear,
Willie Dimond and Julian Monsarrat
on the other.
The scores are entered of two games
played in 1875. which must have been
interesting, if not exciting There was
a tie game C. to 81 of two innings be-
tween mines composed as follows:-
Capt Jennie Scott, Annie Parke, Clara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

Shipman, Minnie Kinney, Nellie Rich
ardson, Hattie Foster, Iottie Carter.
Clara Booth and Alice West, and on
the other side:-Capt. Julie Judd,
Bernie Parke, Cora Hitchcock, Ada
Tanner, Jennie Parke, Lizzie Frear,
Mary Hopper, Lucy White and Carrie
Castle. 1 would not be surprised il
some of the present students at Oahu
College recognized their mothers maid
en- names in this list of players. The
result of this game must have given
the girls the baseball fever, for there
IS the record Of anotIle1. game played
on November Is, 1875, in which Jennie
Scott's nine won over Julie Judd's nine,
by the score of 43 to 40 in seven in
nings. In this second game the mines
are somewhat different, two teachers,
Miss Haven and Miss Coan, taking
part and also Helen Thurston, Ada
Tanner, Maggie Emmes, and Addie
Campbell.
About 1878 the old tally book seems
tc have been resurrected and the score
of a match game between the Punahou
first nine and the Royal School nine
entered The Punahou nine winning
by SO runs to 6. The Punahou nine
was composed of the owing:-Capt,
Willie Bailey. center field; w. Kinney,
pitcher; Chas. Baldwin, catcher; Erdy
Baldwin, first base; Hugo Frear, sec
ond base; John Bishop, third base:
Will Booth, short stop: Mr.. Palmer.
Ca teacher). right field; Wallie oval
lace) Austin, left field.
This game was played on 1.-The
plains" near the present Makiki Rec
reatfon Grounds, and, I am told. was
hac aif,cr Of q ROY i'm Q-
ball at Punahou. Charlie Baldwin,
the Punahou catcher, played up behind
the bat, which was something new in
Honolulu baseball He is also credit
ed on the score with the only home
run of the game. The Baldwin broth
ers usually called the "aukus,' We're
conceded to be the best ball players.
runners and all round athletes in
school at that time. The Royal School
pitcher, put down on the score as
Kentucky" was none other than
George Desha, the father of Ed. Desha,
pitcher for the P. A. c. nine.
AS very small boy hanging around
the octagon gate, or looking through
the picket fence, and later as mem
Der of the South Room Glass, I knew
all the players whose names appear in
this book personally. and it's pages have
aroused a flood of old recollections. [
know that they will be interested to
hear of its existence, and I trust that
this summary OF it's contents may also
be of interest to the boys of the pres
ent day.
Yours very truly,
ARTHUR c. ALEXANDER.
Glass of 1888.
Honolulu, June g, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

Editor of the Oahuan: While rum
maging in my fathers attic a few days
since, 1 came across a little book of
great interest to me and l believe
worthy of some mention in the Oahu
an 1t bears the title of Tally Book,
Baseball Club, Punahou. Henry Poor,
Tally Keeper The first entry bears
the date of October IA, 1859, over thirty
seven years ago.
At that time there were no good
baseball mines for the ball players at
Punahou to contest with. To keep up
the sport, rather unique and igenious
scheme was devised. Two mines were
chosen from among the boys and these
played a few innings each day, either
before school opened at a. m. or dur
ing the long recess from II to 1 p. m.
the daily scores made by these mines.
At the end of each week the daily
scores were added together to make a
grand total. Two new mines were then
chosen and a new series of games was
begun. The first entry was made, as l
have stated, in the fall of 1859, and
with various gaps, the record extends
as late as 1875. A few further entries
were made about 1878.
The old octagon. then occupied by
my father as President of Oahu Col
lege. stood near the present location OF
the Bishop Hall of Science. It was
enclosed by a picket fence. extending
along the mauka side of the drive
way, which leads from the upper gate.
Below this path was the baseball field.
First base was on the edge of the
driveway near the octagon gate, sec
ond base was near the present en-
trance to Pauahi Hall, third base was
down near the main driveway, and
Pauahi Hall now stands in what was
the outfield. The ground had consider
able slope and in some places the
weeds were rather thick, but it was
the scene of many an exciting contest
and withal place where loyal game
was played as 1t should be played for
sports sake and sports sake alone. 1t
was a great trick to knock swift
grounder into the weeds down by the
third base or high fly over the stone
wall into the Manoa Road, as Puma
hou Street was then called. The ball
used contained more rubber than that
IF the present day and was a much
livelier one, but was fully as hard
Mitts, masks and body protectors were
then unknown. in fact. 1 believe the
boys of that day would have scorned to
use them. the pitching was underhand
with a straight arm, the delivery OF
the ball being below the hip. Curve
pitching was then unheard of the only
approach to it being a spinning ball
that would cause the batter 70 knoca,
a pop fly.
To return to the old tally book; the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30
CHAMBERLAIN'S collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

The great success of this preparation
plants has brought it into almost uni
versal use. It never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened rs
pleasant to take. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults. ana is the only
remedy that will cure chronic diar-
rhoea. Every bottle is warranted. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Led.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

A large assortment to choose from
PLAIN AND DROP STITCH, in
black, regular price, 35c. and
TUG. pair now. .25C pr.
PLAIN BLACK HOSE, regular
price, zoe. pair now. .10c DR..
WHITE HOSE, regular price,
N0' p@ii, no" ....'.... DC pr.
cOLoRED HOSE, regular price,
zoc' pair' now. ..........12Hc pr.
A large assortment in chiIdren's
Black, Tan and White Hose.
...............10c and 121ac pr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

BELTS.
White Wash Belts. inch to 11a
inch wide ...............2 for 25c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.
Don't miss this opportunity. Be-
side our regular stock we have Sc
cured two manufacturers sample
lines; greatest bargains on record:
CORSET COVERS. 4 Ec ca. and UP
SKIRTS ........ 50c ca. and up
NIGHT GOWNS Roc ca. and up
CKGMISES .3Ec ca. and up
COMB CHEMISES. .75c ca. and up
DRAWERS ..............2 zoe pair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-30

SHIRT WAISTS.
In Silk and Null, sizes from 80 to
AZ, all new goods. Tie and up
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
THE LITTLE DUCHESS"

Like wine, it improves with age;
for though it was six years since L
saw Anna Held in the title role, yet
it has lost none of its charm.
Countess Won Hatfield so far
holds the honor of being the most
capable comic opera star this season,
for she was excellent in every detail,
and her clever rendering of Della
Fox's favorite song, "A Summer
Night was worthy of more appre-
citation
Robert Lett, as Gustav, was not at
all funny, his awkward stage pres
tiresome However, his parodies
were we'll sung, and quite a feature
of the production
Irving Brooks as Wurtzberger, is
a second Louis Mann; his easy spok-
en- German dialect, so free from the
usual noisy efforts of some come
dams, proves him a master of his
part. Many glad, wholesome smiles
were his reward.
Eugene OBrien has a deep bari
/ tone voice, his song, "You, You
YOU was we'll received
| It would be unkind indeed to over
| look the clever dancing of Miss Kit
tie Duebel, who, by ire way, was the
only pretty girl in the production
| The chorus was decidedly overgrowr
and what it lacked in youth ane
freshness, it cade up in singing, fol
the three opening numbers were yer,
strong.
| The "cold-storage octette" who as
/ sisted Harry Carter in Sadie" re
ceived rather cold reception; while
the parts of Zarambia and his wife
were in good hands, yet they be
came very monotonous.
The costumes were in keeping will
the production, those in the first &C
ing particularly interesting to stu
Gents of anatomy.
AS an entirety, "The Little Ouch
ess" is pleasing, and a good hous'
was liberal in their applause, an,
leven the dog barked his approval.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
"ZAZA."

The impression conveyed to me by
the audience was one of disappoint-
ment, but, the question remains, was
not the management the most dis
appointed?
A difference of opinion prevails on
every question, but there has been
and will be less worthy productions
at the Grand, and will fill the house
with an enthusiastic audience. The
stay-at-homes may have been in
fluenced by the fact that the play
was immoral; and yet, would well
come Othello, La Tosca, Tess of the
D'Urbvilles, Second Mrs Tanqueray,
or Camille
| am frank to admit that it would
be unjust to David Belasco to COM
pare this production of "Zaza" with
rounded the most excellent company
that supported Mrs. Leslie Carter,
but situated as we are, so far from
the theatrical world, we must expect
10 accept the second companies with
good grace.
Miss Mabel Montgomery is a tall
ented actress, and her characterize
ton of the French songbird who fell
in love well, but not wisely, was re-
alistic and convincing. A deep cold
affected her voice somewhat, which
was overlooked through her emo
tional ability.
Jack Drummer as Bernard Dufrene,
was convincing, and particularly good
in his denunciation scene in the sec
ond act.
Charles M. Seay, made a capital
singing partner, and while his part 1s
not desirable one, yet it is neces-
sary to complete the plot
Faye Cusick as Toto, was excellent
in the small part allotted her; while
the rest of the company were equal
to the calls made on them.
The performance was far better
than the attendance; for en- route the
company has played to we'll filled
houses, and my tips were sit
pleased"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
WHAT TO EXPECT.
Primrose Minstrels

A good, clean. old-time minstrel for
George Primrose is the acknowledged
best manager, as we'll as the richest
on the stage. Both Dockstader and
Field have at times made inroads in
to his corp of black face artists; thus
forcing him to discover some new
talent. 1t is his ability to develop
material that has madee him the
King of Minstrels," and at least
one-half of the leading minstrels to-
day owe their position to Georg.
-;mrose.
You may expect some surprises, as
well as some new stars in the min
strel armament, for he will leave nc
stone unturned to compare favorably
if not excel Dockstader and Field.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
ATTORNEY ROSE
ON THE CODE

Mr. A J. Rose, who is a late advo-
cate of the city going under the code,
fails to show in today's issue, like all
the rest, who advocate the change,
where it will benefit the city His
only argument favoring the change
is, it divides the city into wards and
elects all officers If this is what ou
people want, let it be had by an
amendment to our charter, without
robbing the city of its self-govern-
ment, the power for progress and ad-
vancement We state here, and defy
them to deny it, that there is not an
erning municipalities but what gov
erns the cities not under the code
chapter as we'll as those that arc
Again, we do not believe there is a
city official, unless it be a Council
man, but who can be reelected to
his present place and for the Coun-
cilmen, we will state, that either will
resign if there IS a good citizen who
will take his place. They are
in truth, the best Councilmen the
city has ever had. The Times fav-
ors the dividing of the city into
| wards and believes for the best inter
est of the city. that the candidate re.
side in the ward he announces for
but is elected by the vote of the city
This prevents bossism, rings or ar
unfit Councilman. Let the advocate:
of our City Charter speak out ane
work for the defeat of the measure.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
$4,000 IN 1910

The idea that some of the advo
Gates of the code are trying to i'm
press on voters that the reason why
the members of the City Council op-
pose the city's going under the code,
is they lose their places. This, as
they at heart know. is untrue and mis-
leading. Greenville never had a bet
ter Council than it has today and
rather than see the city go under the
code, they would resign in a body
and turn the city over to Council
composed of anyone the advocates
of the code desired, provided they
were taxpayers, good citizens. With
every Councilman it is not question
OF position, his opposition to the code
is but for the best interest of Green
vile, his home, the city whose inter
ests he has at heart.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
"The Green Cat"
Strangers Hands are Often Cold.

The boy and the girl may have to
battle in life alone. Strangers hands
are often ocld Without commercial
education, they may always be kept
at the bottom of society; with it, they
may rise The most precious legacy
man can bestow upon his child is
good commercial education. It
serves when the body is disabled, and
floods can not sweep it away,
droughts can not blight it; confag
rations can not consume it; thieves
can not steal it; financial adversities
but make it more lustrous and use
full: it supports the hand Of age; it
lightens the burdens of life; and when
age creeps on. it becomes a perpetual
fountain of enjoyment and pleasure.
The demand for young men and
women equipped with thorough
practical knowledge of Bookkeeping,
Business Training, Shorthand, Type
writing, or Telegraphy is far greater
than the supply.
New fields of industry are opening
rapidly. Every new enterprise, from
the starting of village store to the
operating of a trans-continental rail
road. from the forming of an obscure
| partnership to the organizing of a
gigantic trust, looks for men with
practical business college training to
! conduct it.
{ Let James A. Garfield advise you.
Business Colleges furnish their
graduates with better education for
practical purposes than either Prince
! ton, Harvard or Yale. flames A.
Garfield
For full particulars of the greatest
school of business training in this
section, address the Memphis Com
mercial College, 40 N. Second street
| Memphis Tenn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.

The Supreme Ruler of the universe,
in His infinite wisdom, removed from
our midst on Nov. 8, our beloved
friend and wife of our honorable
brother, Walton Shields, and in this
demise the grim reaper entered one
of the happiest homes in our city and
removed its central figure; a kind
wife and devoted mother
The family and kindred of Mrs.
Walton Shields have none but tender
memories of her life. Energetic and
ambitious for the sake of those she
loved, she devoted every effort of
her life to the comfort and welfare
of her family and the household now
saddened from which has gone the
staff upon which the dear little ones
leaned, and the presence which was
light, now mourns as almost without
hope, for the kindly glance of the
eyes that are now sealed and the
loving tone of the voice that is siler
May God in His ifafnite mercy com
fort their breaking hearts.
Mckinley Lodge. K. of p. extend te
the bereaved family our sincere con-
dolence in their great affection.
RESOLVED, further, That copy OF
these resolutions appear upon ths
minutes OF our lodge, and be pub
lished in the Greenville papers.
JOEL WILCZINSKI,
Fl. L. WELLS,
II. III. O'BANNON
Committee
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-17
$4,000 IN 1910

Our attention was called to the
top prices our cotton men are paying
for cotton this week We saw in the
office of the O. B. Crittenden & Co.,
bale of cotton, which brought $I2o. 80
In what city has single bale brought
more? Prices for long staple run as
wants the best price for his cotton,
ship it to Greenville, the recognized
cotton market of the Delta, whose
receipts already, up to Friday, are
23,6II bales.