davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

Brown, Harold Giffard. Jack Berg
strom, Harry Wilder. T.. S. CONFESS,
Count Reinecke, Gusie Auto Schaefer,
Jessie Woods Eddie Green Paris,
Arthur Macintosh, Willie Hebron,
Freida Angus, Sam Walker. Wanna
nalo Duisenberg, C. Bertram Hall, Hon.
William P. Roth, Cupid Wright, VII
lage Gossip Waterman, J. Donahue
Dougherty, Leon Heartbreaking Cooke,
Frost Davis. Haroldine Dawson, doc"
Monsarrat, Chawles Goldfield Chilling
worth, Mamie Phillips. Red Dog Mar
tin, Howard Zoo Adams. George Scotch
O'NefI and Professor solo Buchly. sThe
chairman of the Peanut Committee
will be George Kluegel. Henry Easton
will be the Mixologist de Lemonade
and Red Case the cartoonist general
and awful example. The umpires OF
the ball game will be frankie Thomp-
son and Robbie Breckons. Joseph
Smith Walter Doyle will be the general
business manager and ..Transpacif1c'
McInerny will be the maitre de cere-
monies.
| The tickets of the show are on sale
| at the store of the Hawaiian News
| Company and the reserved seats, which
| cost IS cents, have been sold for the
| greater part of the grandstand. Bleach
| er seats will cost so and % cents. Spe-
cial notice has been given that no one
/ will be allowed on the field, on the
benches or under the grandstand, with
| the exception of the performers and
one newspaper man from each Of tbs
daily journals.
The show will start promptly at
o'clock and viii be ended in time fol
all to get back to their New Year;
| dinner The fun will commence will
the first appearance of the performers
and not end till the show is completed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

gram, which is especially good. 1t is
open to all. No further invitation is
needed. The members of the Haleiwa
Golf Club and of the Honolulu Golf
Club have been sent invitations by
the secretary of the Country Club, and
all other players in the city, whether
they are tourists or visitors here for
any length Of time, are cordially in
vited to take part.
The course is Of about 1900 yards for
the eighteen holes, and, as has been
mentioned, will be the hardest that has
ever been seen in the Territory. The
players viii be handicapped and Alex
ander McLaren, the Country Clubs
professional, win be a special entry,
and will be placed five strokes behind
scratch. His work will be carefully
watched by the local players.
The map of the course win be print
ed in a later edition of the Advertiser.
which the members of the club and all
those who are to contest are asked to
cut out for their guidance when play
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
FROM JAPAN AND
SANTA CLARA
St. Louis Alumni Are Making
Arrangements for a Three
C0rnered Series.

ADutside of the regular baseball games
in the Honolulu League next season,
there will be a series such as has
never before been seen in the United
states which means that it has never
before been seen in the world. This IS
a triangular series between the st.
T.ouis Alumni, the champions of the
Honolulu League for the past season;
the nine from the Keio University,
who hold the championship of Japan,
and the team from Santa Clara Col
lege, California.
While all the details OF the games
have not been arranged as yet' II IS
practically certain that such an I'M
nsual event will take place, and the
CONSERVATIVES of Hawaii, California
and japan will all take part in what
PROMISES to be the best games OF pan
ever seen in this city. The local Iahs
know well what the Saints can 90, es-
peciallv when they have had plenty Oh
nractise The Keio University boys
have shown, in the games recehts
nlaved in Jagan, what they are capa-
HE of putting up in the way OF BAH
nlaying. Santa Clara College has long
been known to have one or the hes'
college teams ever seen in the west
They have beaten Stanford and Berke-
lev many times and have also dereat-
ed st. Mary's, the Oakland collese
whie,, has furnished more players 70
the Pacific Coast League than any col
lege in California.
The games will not take place I'll
summer. when the Santa Clara boys
will have their vacation and Will OF
able to get away for their long trap
eThe Jananese team viii come here a
the same time and then 1t Will DE III
To the local boys to show what the!
can do against their adversaries from
tbe two extremes of the Pacific.
The Saints will miss their old pitcn
or Rarnev JOY. who will be with Bos
ton but will be able to make goof
showing with Leslie and Bushnell, poti
of whom made the trip to Japan
couple of months ago. That they VII
have strong lineup is sure, and ina
they will have plenty of practise De
fore going into the games is also
matter which the manager of the team
win vouch for. Good baseball Will o
seen and the local fans should nav
plenty of excitement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
GOLF PLAY AT
COUNTRY CLUB

one week from today golf touTna-
noent viii take place at the links of the
oahu Country Club. which should De
the most interesting ever seen IN TINS
city. It will be known as novelty
tournament and the course will be the
hardest and longest which the local
pIavers have ever attempted. 1t has
been specially laid out for the coming
event and any competitor who prac-
tjses over it. will be disqualified from
taking part in the tournament.
There will be three prizes awarded
all Of which will be unusual and hand
some. The third will be the most IN
teresting. consisting of BOBBY prize
for the man who finishes last. In many
OF the recent events the competitors
who have found themselves falling be-
hind, have left the game, and nave
not turned in their score. the prize
which viii be offered for the highest
score viii make them keep up, and
not knowing what their opponents
have made. they will wind up the day
play. as they should.
There is one new feature Of the pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
BALL GAMES
AT AALA PARK

This morning at $50 q. M, the
Chinese Aloha Club will face the Asahi
baseball team for the first time, and
the two teams will fight hard. The
Aloha boys have the better OF the
show. in that they have some sluggers
of no mean ability, and some players
who can run like a hare, but the Jap
anese have the team and head work,
and also the bunt-and- run-tacties that
overbalance the other side.
The japanese nine have never won
a game since the opening of the River
side Juniors, and this morning
they will have a new twirler in the
box that will puzzle the Alohas. They
are confident that they will whip the
Alohas.
The second game will be played be-
tween the Oriental A. c. and the Sweet
F, vio1ets, and this will be a duel worth
| seeing. The Orientals can play ball
and everything that pertains to that
word, but the Sweet Violets can also
play some. The showing they made
against the Alohas last Christmas day
entitled them to be called 1.-THE Spald.
| ing Team Their handling of the
horsehide is equal to that of Mike
Fishers team, with the exception thai
they have poor batters. They can play
good ball and they will surely give th'
Chinese boys a hard rub before they
can haul down the flag of the Swee
Violets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

ONE SONG IN JUST THE RIGHT KEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
AT THE BOTTOM.

This bottle held wine, and cost four dollars cold;
But held goods less fne and for dime sold
the big sheer, call the other Fehump''
Nay, al equal here; they're comrades of the dump
This duh discarded frame a beauty's hat,
And helped hearts aame. But what matters that?
beside a rag that adorned some trump
bragg they're comrades of the dump
This ken glove lived mid splendor grand
And doth away it shove the tin close at hand?
Nay side by side lie they, quite close enough to bump
They friends today comrades of the dump
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
CHINESE NEW
YEAR FETES

The fourth annual meeting or the
chinese Aloha Club will be held this
evening at the clubhouse at 7:So p. m
The election of officers for the year
1908 will be held at this meeting and 1t
Is hoped that all the members will be
in attendance.
preparations are going ahead for the
concert and dance to be given on Chl-
nese New Years eve, which VIII De
the first Of its kind. Definite plans VIII
be decided at the meeting. with a
field day to be given by the Chinese
Athletic Club and a concert and dance
bv the Chinese Alohas. Chinese New
Year this year promises TO be one OF
the liveuest ever seen in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

The game at the Park on wednesday
will be for the benefit of the Trans
Pacific Yacht fund The characters
will be represented by the elite of Ho-
nolulu's social SWANS and Sis Hopkins
will be there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

The Reverend Doctor Newman
Slnyth of New Haven was asked by
the representative of one of the worst
of modern newspapers for "a bright,
terse interview about hell" for it's
Sunday edition. Doctor Smyth very
kindly complied with the request; his
article was as follows: Hell, in my
opinion. is the place where the sun
day edition of your paper should be
published and circulated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

Senator ingalls, was always quick IN
retort, although he was himself sub
ject of some sharp shafts. once ne
was attacked by Senator Eli Sauis-
bury of Delware, the second smallest
State in the Union. He disposed OF
the whole matter by saying: Il thank
the gentleman from that great state,
which has three counties at low tide
and two counties at high tide, for his
advice y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
GOOD GAME..WON
BY ASIATICS

An interesting game of baseball was
played yesterday afternoon between
the Asiatics and the Mauna Keas at
Aa1a park. the former winning by the
close score of 3~2. All Hoy, the pitcher
for the Asiatics, was in great shape,
but was outpitched by Sam Avail, who
allowed only two safe hits during the
entire game The winners won through
their fine fielding. The score by in
nings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY.

Deep breathing thing try you feeling slack
brightens aekluser and aighens up the back
you you sleeps makes hale and stout
furthermore keep your hair from falling out
Deeping breathing thing you you the fritz
away the devils blue and sharpens the wits
1ivers bad, relief viii bring
Deep breathing the latest fad; good for everything
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

Mrs Newrich-Don't you think,
William, now we are getting into the
smart set, that we should have a coat
of-arms? Mr.. N.-Certainly, my dear.
TIL see my tailor about it tomorrow
London Opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-29

Tn Southern hunting region visitor taken out what
apparently his first hunt for quail In cotton ned the do
we're working upon covev sportsman and his friend from the
North standing still when suddenly the quail appeared between the
rows OF cotton running The visitor raised his gun to ire where
mon his Raleigh friend Don't shoot them running!
Won't replied the trembling voice I'm waiting foT
them stop
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

them. The volleyer was thus driven back
from the net, and II was discovered that
the same tactics could be used from the
service line.
About this time Lawford, of England,
introduced the returning stroke. which
has since borne his name The Lawford
stroke was developed by the Renshaw
volleying. Renshaw was a brilliant play
er. whose movements were graceful, and
Lawford was hard-worklng but un-
graceful player, who spared no pains in
perfecting methods TO combat the bril-
liancy Of an opponent The "Renshaw
smash was another famous stroke that
resulted from his playing against Law
tord, ana as the tennis giants Of those
Gays did battle the game became swifter,
more brilliant, and more scientific. The
present game of lawn tennis is one for
young athletes when we'll played Older
men are rarely good players. The state
ment Of DR.. Osler that men rarely achieve
anything after they are forty applies to
tennis, although there are, Of course,
notable exceptions to the rule.
Tennis was no more popular at the
courts and capitals OF Europe In the
middle ages than lawn tennis is to-day
at the White House and in Washington.
Upon court On the west side of the
White House grounds President Roosevelt
and members Of the tennis cabinet"
may be seen almost any fine afternoon in
the spring or fall. Those who play most
frequently are younger officials in the
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
PARAGRAPHS By WIRE

New York, Aug. 2-Charges Of extreme
cruelty have heon made before British Vice Consul
smitheTs against Capt. Harrison Of the steamship
Pilar da Zsringa. Who it is alleged. kept Francisco
Castro 4 stoker haHdcIfed 70 a stanchiOn fOr M
teen days on bread and water.
Montevideo. Uruguay. Aug. "A Sc
nous earthquake IS prOphesied 10 take place in Uru
quay August G.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2-As the result of
their decision 70 sell meat at the present market
prices the differences between kosher meat dealers
oi the Ghetto and their customers have been pTac-
tically settled.
Cornish. n. H.. Aug. Augustus St.
Gaudcns the sculptor Is seriously III at his home.
IN this village. and grave fears entertained that
he VIII not recover. Mr.. St Gaudens has been IN
is;.-lg health for the last year.
Oklahoma City. Aug. 2-The body Of
8 young mau. with both ears seyered. has been
found west Of this city. This is the second crime Of
this sort within week
Denver. Aug. 2-Peter Magoffin a
laborcr has been arrested after sashing the dresses
q thirty women and girls IN the streets. lie was
caught in the act
Syracuse, Aug. d Charles Brown,
who recently died in Fayetteville az the age Of
seventy, has provided in his VIII that hen. which
Was for two years bis only companion. be cared
for until It dies natural death
Lancaster. Pa, Aug. 2.-The police are
searching far the Sriter of threatening letter 70
Charles b. Gribb. IN which $1,000 is demanded un-
der the penaity of the murder Of himself and his
sister, Miss Daisy B. GHbb. Of Philadelphia
Steubenville. Ohio. Aug. 2-Sufering
FOR months with caTbIncls the DeCk. Edsard
J.. Pe7Ear, for twenty years city ticket agent Of
the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad committed
suicide last night BY shooting himself
y,
Crawford aunt Of Senator Culberson. q Texas and
niece Of William Il Crawford. who came within
one electoral vote Of being elected President Of the
United States IN 1851 died at Harlem. Ga. to-day.
Mexico City, Mex. Aug. 2-The Mexi-
can government has let the contract FOR the con
stTuCti0n q a 0n0keless powder plant which VIII
have an annual OUTPUT Of 259Oo0 pounds q powder
Pittsburg. Aug. - Between $4,000
and $500 is missing from the First National Bank
q Turtle Greek owing 20 the absent Hindedness o.
Cashier Thomas Carroll, who forgot 20 deposit the
money in the safe al the close Of the day. Thomas
Gordon the janitor has been arrested changed with
larceny.
Chicago. Ill. Aug. -Four thousand
actors are stranded in Chicago according % 5. D..
Ricardo ot the Actors Union. l. is proposed to
give series Il vaudeville shows a cooperative
basis and divide the money among the Thespians.
London. Aug. The new Cunard
Line steamer Busitania has made f0rty-eight-hour
ran az an average sTeed Of 25E knots. az which
speed she wo1ld BE able % make the passage from
Queenstown 70 NeW York in four days and seven
h0urs.
Chicago H., Aug. Chief Of Police
Shippey has placed an order subject 70 the sp-
UToyal Of the city council for two new not spe-
cal automobiles armored like war cruisers, capable
q holding twenty men, aud fitted with poTtholes,
rifles. and even gstlirg gun. for emergencies.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
CLEARING OF THE MESS ROOM.
Some of the UnwYItten Laws of the
British Navy

In the gunroom mess itself the midship-
men are ruled with an iron hand. as prob
ably they need 20 be. says writer in the
Grand Magazine in telling the customs or
pranks played by the junior officers on
those who have the misfortune to be ju-
nior 20 them in point Of standing in the
British navy.
Those over eighteen-the senior-how-
ever. are allowed more privileges than
the juniors. among them being. strange 10
say, the right TO smoke The juniors do
as they are told without question OF
mOnstranCe.
An instance Of this is afforded IN one OF
the most curious Of all the old customs.
At any time that pleases his fancy il Is
the cherished prerogative of the president
OF the mess 10 Jab an ordinary tablefork
into one OF the beams above his head. IN
stantly every Junior midshipman or ca
det in the room rushes for the door as
fast as his legs can carry him, while the
progress Of the laggards Is assisted by
vigorous whacks from their elders. Those
on the wrong side Of the table climb over
IL in their haste 10 take their obnoxious
presence elsewhere.
Even the wardrOom has its peculiar
ways Refreshments ell around are ex-
acted from a man who is indiscreet
enough 20 mention a lady's name at din
ner or to make a bet before the King
health has been drunk. Curiously enough
the unwrltten law prohibits an officer
from drawing his sword in the messroom-
This must be a relic Of the days Of sud-
den and violent brawls. but to-day the
only purpose served by the regulation is
to enable the alert 10 trap the less wary
into momentary forgetfulness and the
consequent penalty
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
CANNOT ESCAPE suit
DUPONT Dissolution Does Not
Affect Litigation.
NEW DEFENDANTS ARE SOUGHT
Government After Parties 20 Whom
Powder Trust Is Said 20 Have
Transferred Assets Prior to yolun-
tary Retirement-POweF TO SUM
mon Witnesses Far-reaehtng.

Special Attorney General Roadstrum
and District Attorney Nields. OF Whining
ton. Del. conferred yesterday with Act
ing Attorney General Russell relative to
the powder trust prosecutions.
The Department Of Justice, in a state
ment yesterday expressing its satisfaction
with the status Of the powder trust suit
says that the voluntary dissolution OF
the Du POnt Company does not prevent
it from being sued. The statement fol-
lows
Under the laws Of Delaware. the
stockholders Of a corporation can bring
about its dissolution by fling their
unanimous consent with the secretary Of
state. This is what was done by the
e 1. Du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany, of Delaware, which is one OF the
three great operating companies in the
alleged powder trust. The dissolution OF
a company does not however. under the
laws Of Delaware prevent it from being
sued; neither does it prevent a receiver
being appointed.
The Christian names Z five or six OF
the many individual defendants were un-
known 20 the department on July 30. and
those will be inserted by amendment Of
the petition
May Go Out of State for Witnesses.
''Yester iay the department was inform
ed that there had been a transfer OF the
assets Of the dissolved company prior to
its proceedings in dissolution. II so, il
may be Necessary, when the bill is
amended. 10 bring in whatever concern
may have taken over the assets as an
additional party.
Information has been received that all
the principal defendants have been served,
as nearly all Of the defendants, corporate
or individual, are In Delaware: and as the
two great operating companies In New
York and New Jersey and the great New
Jersey holding concern have been served
the suit IS proceeding 10 the entire salts
faction Of the department.
The Sherman antitrust law expressly
provides that when injunction proceed
ings are brought against parties to re-
strain a violation Of the act, If the ends
Of justice require that ott or parties should
be brought before the court, the court
may cause them to be summoned,
whether they reside in the district in
which the court is held OF not; and sub
pOenas 20 that end may be served in any
district by the marshal thereof"
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
WIVES WHO NEVER SPEAK.
The silent Korean Bride-WOman
that Kept Her Oath.

The Korean woman who speaks or even
mods on her wedding day Immediately be-
comes an object of ridicuie and loses
caste says London Tit-Bits. Neither
threat nor prayer must move her. for the
whole household Is ever on the alert 10
catch a single muttered syllable. Her
period Of silence often lasts for week or
more. and when complete silence is
broken she only uses her tongue for the
most necessary uses.
Some sixty years ago a native Of Penn
sylvanla undertook, for a wager OF $50, TO
remain mute for the first month OF her
marriage Her husband. not being In the
secret left her. only to return later when
he was apprlsed Of the real reason of her
silence.
A Brussels couple named Dupont quar-
relied so bitterly on their wedding day
that the wife vowed that her husband
should never hear her voice again. His
entreatIes went for nothing, and TO her
dying day she kept 70 the letter OF her
oath.
A Brunn woman whose husband was In
hiding from the authorities inadvertently
betrayed his whereabouts to police spy.
As a result the man was taken and re
ceived a term OF Imprisonment. So much
did she take 10 heart this misfortune
brought about by her gossip. that she re-
solved to remain mute TO the end Of her
life
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03

The japanese sleeve Is at Its best In
a dress Of this kind. where it ends In
sleeve cap style and only lends long,
graceful lines to the shoulder, This
dress consists of a jumper, or over
blouse. a skirt, and a separate guimpe
The style is exceedingly smart, and
there is nothing difficult in the making.
so that the inexperienced may under
take IT. All linen, crash, pOngee, silk,
or chambray may serve for the dress
and some sheer tucked material or all
over embroidery for the guimpe. The
overblouse is all In one piece. the only
seam being under the arm. The skirt
is five-gored one, laid in narrow box
pleats and stitched over the hip. Fer
the guimpe, PA yards of 32inch goods
are needed for the medium size. and
for the dress So yards of 42-inch
Sizes, 10, IA, 16 years.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department, The
Washington Herald. 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (2605)
and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-08-03
Retriever,s Clever Work.

4 AVA-A bi4o NNHAtAs N0AtASH4aH-
Not long ago the owner of Busy Mite,
a retriever lost a short coupling chain in
a grass field and went back next day,
bat could not find it. He determined to
test Mites intelligence.
He showed he= a similar chain and
made her retrieve it at once, then said
to her, Seek, lost" In three minutes she
had found and retrieved the lost chain.