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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28


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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
on PUBLIC SPIRIT
A,r1n1cAu woMrn 1rH1ND
rzz1H EnaLrsH srsr1as.

English women Intensely Int@ecsted
in Their 0ovssnmsnt-our women
Asoompltsh Successful Reforms,
Notwithstanding fhsir Lack Of In
tsrest In Poltics-Clsan Streets,
Health Protective Associations,
SHietsr Marriage Lawn, Improved
School Systsms, and Vital Prison
REFORMS Are Results Of Their Ef-
forts-Yhsir Protest Against Food
Adulteration.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
AN EMBROIDERED DOLLY.
scallops and Padded Work Give 1
Very Rich Effect to Dolly Model
M Here Illustrated. h

This may be worked ON fine white
linen. to be used ~ . dolly for cake.
sandwiches, ETC.. or on hne cloth for
4 lamp or vase mat.
On linen the work would be exc
cuted in white max thread or soft
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

Thinking of the
100000 inhabitants
of China and Of the
wonderful resources OF
the country, Napoleon
said at St. Helena:
when China is moved
it will change the face
of the globe" Well,
CI: .i
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

working the satin stitch; this gives
the work richer effect. The pat
tern must be continued In light trail
round the opposite side Of dolly. The
scalloped edge II run out twice In the
narrow mart and three times IN thu
wider before the button.holin9 +
worked.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28

embroidery cotton; for working on
cloth, silk would be used.
Rather more than half the design
IL shown In No. 2. It i worked in
satin and cording-stitch. The leaves
and flowers should be well padded by
running out two or three times before
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-07-28
BY GEORGE ELLIOT FLINT.
spovar ana Hath Thruslah Proarsnaly

We hear the question, What is the of
strength repeated ad nauseum. 1t is insisted
that what we need most is quickness and activity.
But one might reasonably ask, What is the use
of great quickness and activity? From the mod
ern viewpoint we have as little need OF them as
Of strength. And we might go further in this
kind Of reasoning and say that big legs and lungs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
IN INTEREST
Of SCIENCE
Flora and Fauna of Two
Islands to Be I'm.
vestigated.

The good ship Malolo has been put
and Bird Islands and everything is
ready for the start which takes place
from the Bishop wharf at 2:30 p. m.
today.
The expedition consists of % young
| men on adventure bent and couple of
| distinguished scientists who go TO take
| exhaustive notes of the fora and
| fauna of the two sea-specks to be
visited.
Fishing tackle galore has been loaded
| ON the galleon and enough firearms to
start a successful Boxer uprising have
been taken aboard. Two 10-gallon kegs
of oil are also included in the schoon-
| er's cargo, to be used for torchlight
fishing
When Captain Herb Young yells
'cast off, - the Malolo will proceed to
Rabbit Island and after enough bun
MES have been slaughtered to make a
mess, supper viii be partaken of and
after yarns around the campfire and
dose of Eno's fruit salts ali round to
keep out the chill night air, the voy-
ayers viii board the lugger and cap
On Sunday morning Bird Island will
be visited and here the two distin-
guished local scientists will get in their
deadly work among the speckle-winged
wasbirds and the purple oboes which
are said to be plentiful on. the island
at this season of the year. AS no gun
is permitted to be fired on the island
an attempt will be made to secure
trophies with a blowpipe, kindly loaned
by the director of Bishop Museum.
Loaded with more or less feathered
corpses, the schooner will, in the mel
low p. m, return to Rabbit Island. in
time for the afternoon flight of bun
mics. There will be picked up any
members of the party who may not
have cared to brave the harlships of
the voyage to the isle of Bird. Il
An effort viii be made to reach
Honolulu in time to catch the reporters
before they go to church.
Rabbit Island lies about 25 miles
east of Honolulu. 1t is the home of a
colony of rabbits, several sooty terms,
so-called from their dingy appearance
caused by roosting in the smoke-stacks
of the nearby plantation of Wanna
nalo; and countless millions of large
fieas whose existence is directly aided
and abetted by the rodents aforemen
toned
Little is known of Bird Island, it be- |
ing impossible as rule to effect b
landing. Just whether the island gets |
its name from looming up on the hori
ION like duck with it's head under its |
wing or on account of its feathered |
denizens, is one of the points which |
the two local savants who visit the |
spot tomorrow, are bent upon deter
mining.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
AGGlE WILL
SURELY ENTER

AS the great transpacific yacht race
draws nearer, events in connection
Herewith are rapidly taking shape
Word has been received in Honolulu
that the schooner yacht Aggie, own
ed by James V. Coleman, has been en-
tered for the race and that she will
De sailed by the well-known San
Francisco bar pilot, Captain Alexander
Swanson. Swanson was formerly
sailing master of the schooner yacht
Lurline when she was owned by John
D. Spreckels.
The entries so far certain are the
Lurline, owned by Commodore Sim
clair; the Mike, owned by Fulton G..
Berry; the Aggie and the La Paloma-
Chas. l.. TUFTS yacht Anemone, ex-
pected at San Diego by May l, may be
included among the entrants.
The Mike and the Aggie are both
being put in shape for the race at the
present time and both have had new
suits of sails ordered for them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

AND SOCKER

Baseball will have first call at the
baseball ground this afternoon, the
Diamond Heads and the 10th Infantry
being booked to entertain the crowd.
The game will be called at 2:15.
A game of "socker" will follow and
very successful season of Associa-
ton football will be brought to a close
by struggle between the champion
Males and an eleven selected from the
four other league clubs.
The elevens will line up as follows.
Mailes-Goal, Belser; full backs, r.
Anderson, McGill; halves, r. Chilling
worth, D. Center F. Davis; forwards,
F. Bailey, NJ. Simpson, j. Catteral,
Gray and H. Bailey.
The League-Goal, Loo On puma
hou); full-backs, w. H. Soper puma
hou) and E. B. Turner (Y. NJ. c. Al;
half backs, E. Grune Cd. H.), J. Clarke
ID. HI and r. McCorriston puma
hou); forwards. J. Cation Punahou),
J. Woo UolanD, r. Cation (Punahou),
E. Fernandez ID. HI and j. Ander-
son UolanO.
The combination team looks pretty
good on paper, and should not expert
ence great difficulty in winning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
RODGERS TO
SAL. PALOMA
Well Known Skipper viii
Navigate nawaii's
Representative.

Clarence Macfarlane announces that
his yacht La Paloma will be navigated
by Captain E. Rodgers, in the coming
ocean race Rodgers, who is well
known alorIgf the Pacific Coast, was
one of the most skilful pilots on the
Coast twenty years ago. better
man for the task could not we'll have
been chosen He was at one time cap
tain of the S. S. City of Topeka, in the
service of the Pacific Coast S. S. Co.
fCaptain Rodgers brought the steam
sr Maui to Hawaii in 1898.
I Macfarlane will act as sailing mas
ter of his yacht and will be accom-
panied on his trip by a mate, who is
also a navigator: two native sailors
and a cook.
La Paloma is at present being put
in shape for her trip to San Francis
CO. 1t is expected that she will leave
here about April z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
SKATES OF ALL
SORTS AND FORMS
By the Rinkside Poet.

"Wheels in your head are all out
of date,
Now it's wheels on your feet
since the craze is to skate
The beginner starts bravely-the
air wildly clutches
Hits the floor with a crash-next
week out on crutches.
We have Skates" at the track, as
every sport knows,
And "skates" down the line where
the Wurtzburger flows;
The Cheap skate" who ducks
when it's his turn to treat,
And the skate in the water on
Friday we eat.
So the world goes, as we're skat-
ing through life.
There's many fall and much
trouble and strife;
For while We'll go on with a
smooth, easy glide,
But a single misstep and we soon
lose our stride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
GOLF CLUBS
MANY EVENTS

The Honolulu Golf Club has arrang-
ed the following program of matches
and tournaments for the coming sea-
son:
April s-Foursome, at 10 a. m.
May 20-Medal play, 1890 a. m.
May 31-Entries close for match play
tournament.
August 12-Bogey tournament, 1890
a. m.
October 21-Foursome, 10 a. m.
December 9-Medal play, 1890 a. m.
The entrance fee for each of the
above events will be soc. for each COM
petitor. Players are requested to be
present at the clubhouse at the times
mentioned above.
All the above fixtures will be play
ed over the Moanalua links.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
WORK OUTS
IBy ATHLETES
Diamond Heads Tried
Team Candidates
Yesterday.

A large crowd of enthusiasts was
present at the Boys Field track yester-
day afternoon to witness a number of
try-outs by the Diamond Heads.
The Rams and Punahous had repre-
sentatives present and stop-watches
were numerous on the ground.
I The Diamond Heads went through a
number of trials and their work was,
on the whole, satisfactory. Nothing
startling in the way of time was re-
corded owing to the heavy state of the
track
Correa, in the 100-yards, j. Low and
Silva in the 220-yards, Scharsch and
Bob Clark in the $50 yards, and Beeh-
ert in the mile run, all showed up we'll
Huihui, Bill Aud, Ayres and little
David Trask were walking and the
mile On the oath looks like being very
interesting event. Besides the quar-
tette mentioned K. c. Hopper and
Hang Chack are certain to be included
in the entries. If the latter can go as
fast as reports state he will experience
no difficulty in winning. Hopper went
the mile in Sal 2-5 one day this week
and Ayres and Huihui are shifting
along at about the same gait, while
Trask and Aud are right on their
heels
Silva, of the Diamond Heads, skinned
his knee while hurdling yesterday but
will probably be right by week from
today.
The Diamond Heads will jog for
wind at Kapiolani Park tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
Entries close on Monday at 2 p. m. to
F. E. Haley at the Y NJ. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
Irish Fancy Skaters.

In celebration Of st. Patrick's Day,
the skating rink management has ar
ranged 10 give the Irish an innings at
the rink tonight.
For the best fancy skating, a. fine
pair of SIS skates will be given, the
one condition being that only 1rishmen
are allowed to compete. Entries to be
made at the rink office before p. M,
at which time the competition takes
place. No entry fees.
A wen-known Irish politician has
been asked to present the prize to the
winner, and make few appropriate
remarks, for which he is justly ia
nous.
Rink opens 7:30 p. m. General skat-
ing until 3 p. M, and renewed again
after the competition.
The brass band will play popular
Irish airs during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
MERRY WHlSTLER'S
SAD MISTAKE

Honolulu was treated to the divert
ing spectacle of a man wetting his
whistle yesterday.
1t was an ordinary tin whistle and
the operator was an ordinary man
with an extraordinary thirst and much
talent in handling his tinny instru-
ment.
He went the rounds of the saloons
and whistled admirably wherever he
went and the further he went the
wetter his whistle got and yet, Curl
ously enough, there wasn't a speck Of
rust on it when man and whistle were
laid away, long before closing time.
All manner of tunes the merry
whistler played and he charmed
drinks out of bartenders in a way that
would have done credit to Hamelin's
famous pied piper.
He might have been whistling for
vets today. poor man, had he not been
so unbeievably indiscreet as to render
God Save the King" in Tom Nc
Tighe's place.
And that with ST. Patrick's Day in
the morning, this morning.
T p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
ST. LOUIS TO
HAVE SPORTS

A meeting of the ST. Louis College
ing for the purpose of arranging for
a field day of the Alumni and present
students of the college. to be held
some time in June. Committees are
already at work making up programs
for field events and these will be sub
mitted at tomorrow's meeting.
Certain members of the Alumni As
ISOLATION will propose that a concert
be given at the College Hall after
Lent.
A proposition to start a night schooi
will also be considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
WOULD PURGE
PRIZE RING

w. w. Naughton, the famous author
ity on matters pugilistic, has ideas of
his own as to how boxing could be
purged of taking and brutality. He
says:
/ look forward to the day when box
ing will be far more widely popular
than it is now; when it will be under
governmental control; when there will
be boxing commissioners and properly
organized governing bodies, and when
pugihsm will be what it should be-a
manly art or practice, shorn of brutal
ity and all Objectionable features.
Meanwhile the best plan would be to
have the boxing sport of a city handled
and regulated by the biggest and most
reputable athletic organization of that
city In San Francisco the Olympic
Athletic Club should take the helm; in
Chicago, the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton; in New York, the New York Ath
letic Club, and SO on.
If suitable laws were passed and the
proper arrangements were made with
the Amateur Athletic Union of Amer
lea I feel that these big organizations
could formulate a course of procedure
that would enable them to keep their
amateur athletes and their professional
boxers apart.
For that matter, it wouldn It be nee
essary for the maiign shadow of pro
fessional bruiser to fall across the
threshold of any of the home clubs.
Pugilism permits of such considerable
profits to the handlers of matches that
there would be little difficulty in main
tanning an outside arena in any popu-
lous city.
A big club. such as one of those de-
scribed, with professional pugilism
annex, would be a power for clean
sport With the influence these organi- |
cations WELD there would be no diff |
Guilty in securing experienced and con-
officials of all kind, from |
to referees, and then 1t |
should be woe to the fighter, trainer or
boxer who attempted to frame up job
of any kind.
The scheme I have in view would
include board of directors who would
give cheats short shrift, and when dis
barment for all time became the pen
alty of crookedness, a fighter or mana.
ger of fighter would think twice be-
fore doing anything to incur official
To make this system complete 1t
would be necessary to have laws framed
which would prevent organizations
'ther than the sample ones named from
LABELLING in pugilistic bouts This
would centralize the sport and enable
he big athletic clubs to formulate
system of control that would be per
'ect in every particular.
If the scheme worked it would be
lkin to assurance to point out TO such
influential concerns the best way to
present pugilistic entertainment to the
public. I would suggest, however, that ;
bigger gloves and shorter bouts would
,e a feature of the new scheme, and
hat nimbleness and dexterity be en-
outraged rather than the cultivation of
'rute force sufficient to crack rib or
islocate a vertebrate.
1t may be that despite all safeguards
here will be an occasional death in the
rize ring. The thing is to provide
gainst such things as much as possible.
IS for crookedness. I think such a plan
$ l have propounded would result IN
ime in its being effectually checked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
THE FAVORiTE GROTTO.
The GROTTO chef takes

ilS ~ ~ SiISi SSlN(S
a peculiar pride in his work
and he is certainly an artist
in the culinary line.
The seasoningof his dishes
alone, is enough to commend
his cooking to the most fastl-
diouS bon vivdnt aNout town.
Today's lunch menu:
SOUP-PUREE OF SPLIT PEAS
BOILED FRESH BEEF TONGUE
TOMATO SAUCE
chilli CON CARNE
Y TORTILIER
MASHED POTATO
WAX BEANS ANGLAISE
COLD SLAW SALAD
25c
With Beer, Wine, Tea or
Coffee.
FRED KILEY, Prop,
Cor, Hetei and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

Three Germans We're sitting at
luncheon recently. and We're overhead
discussing the second marriage, or
mutual friend when one of them re-
marked: I'll tell you what. A man
What marries de second time, don't de-
serve to have lost his first vife."-
Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
ODAY
SATURDAY
at 10 O'CLOCK A. N.

AT 10 O'CLOCK a. NJ
at my salesroom, corner Fort and
Queen streets, I will sell
q saks. Rolled Barley,
Double Set of Buggy Harness in
excellent condition,
Sideboards,
/ Cherry Hat Rack,
Oak Extension Table,
Oak Dining Chairs.
Grass and Rattan Chairs,
Oak Cobblers Rocker.
Refrigerator,
Elegant Oak Center Table,
Easels, Hat Racks,
Taberette. Large Lanai Chair,
/ Roman Chair,
Linoieum.
Good Stove with water back,
Books, Child's Rockers,
ALSO
Buggy, pneumatic tires, Etc, Etc,
Pure Bred-2 trios of Brown Leg
morn Chickens, Plymouth Rock.
l Sole Leather Trunk.
Clothing. Etc.
Ladies Riding Saddle.
Canary Birds.
ALSO
One Set of Excellent
DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS,
IN FIRsT-CLAss CONDITION.
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
THEATRICAL.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

n large aud fashionable audience
greeted Mr.. Charles b. Hanford at
Inc Academy of Music last night in
Ills revival Of Shakespeures Julius
caesar" MIR. Hanford appeared aas
Marc Antony. the portrayal of which
character with the Booth.Barett com.
pany years ago first won him recog.
milton rs Il classical actor. 5q
The able manner in which the star
read his lines in the senate chamber
scene made profound impression
upon his audience but in the follow.
ing act his delivery of the GRAFTON TO
The populace at Caesars funeral
moved his hearers as few actors on
the stage today could move them.
Mr. llanford was supported by a
capable cast, including Miss Marie
Dro'nah, ms Portia. Much to the dis.
appointment of the audience, Miss
Drofnah made but one appearance
during the play, but her work then
was given merited applause sa
Mr.. Frank Hennig made an accent
able Marcus Brutus. and the work OF
Mr.. John NJ: Kline as Caius Cassius,
Brutus' borther-at-arms, was desery.
ing OF the applause it evoked from
the audience. a-a
Among other members of the cast
who deserve special mention are Mr..
Andrew II. Tombes as julius Caesar,
Mr.. Alexander Mackenzie as Publius
Casca' and Miss Harriet Davis as
Calphurnia.
The scenery, stage and costumes
were in fitting with the performance.
For his revival of Julius Caesar" Mr..
Hanford has provided splendid pro-
duction, probably the best of the
many good ones he has brought this
way during the past few years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
Ss'ol'c:lii;aaI|-.---.P'ek,s'ona|,I.
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Lucille Cooper left yesterday
for Lynchhurg, where she will spend
week before going to Knoxville
Tenn, to be II bridesmaid for one OF
her former schoolmates. "e8 -
+ Mr., O., c. Beal returned from
'Ivy,sW. Fa.Awhere bs< spent week.
Mrs. Deal AMI Lttfe daughter are at
Ivy for two months. I'D
Mrs. W,NLlvely Tabb left yestcr-
day for Wagenton to spend several
weeks With relatives sg
MIR. William, NJ. Miller OF this city,
is registercds1M The Mecklenburg.
Chase City
Mrs. J. w. Elliott. of Richmond, is
spending n few days at Hotel War
wick.
DR.. w. Il. Cooper has returned
from FauGuicr county, where he spent
several weeks on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. r., Bedford and
little daughter lave returned from a
trip to Canada
Miss Rosa V, Edwards has re.
turned to here home in smithfcld
after a visit to friends in this city.
MIR. A. d. Meyers is visiting in
Nelson county. @ IN \
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
nThe Girl PATSY"


or THE Girl Patsy" which Will h..
at the Academy Saturday. night, tho
New York Evening News recently
said in part:
Last night at the Savoy theater
witnessed the placing on the stage Of
one OF the most dramatic scenes ever
witnessed in any playhouse. sac So
"rhe skill of Sarah Bernhard
never never portrayed with better
effect the. depths of human emotion
and the snblimity of Christian spirit
as did pretty little Miss Mary RYAN
at the close Of, the third act in "The
Girl Patsy" a frivolous title to n
play that should become classic H..
dramatic literature, and which was
seen for the first time in New, YorR
'atothe Savoy theater last evening. q
i!h"fhe play would be called a com.
edy' but 1t deserves to be styled a
tragedy, for no person eyer suffered
In death half the mental anguish that
one in theuplace of the leading char
acter. In tliedrama would endureyr Il
81 .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-27
READY FOR. INSPECTION.
Huntington Rifles Will Be Visited
hi,,I,k H.,


Huntington Rifles viii Be Visited
B Tonordow Night by Col. Stern.
The Huntington Rifles, Company C
Scvcrty-hrst Virginia regiment,
dflflcd last night and completed prep.
arntions for the annual inspection
WHICH taEcs place tomorrow night at
the arinory. Lieutenant Moore, who
commands the company. expects to
make good showing. and says that
every member who does not attend
will be court martialcd. The men are
ordered to report wearing regulation
blue uniforms without .leggins, and
with white collars. gloves and caps.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern, assistant
Inspector general of the State, will
conduct the inspection. lH.5