davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-08-15

bands over each ear. Since then nothing
new in this line has appeared until now.
the hat fastener shown in the Illustration
being the invention Of Phiiadelphian.
Thass fasteners consist of combs one on
each side of the hat, which slide In brack-
cts attached TO the under side of the brim
OF the hat At each end OF the brackets
are studs, which protrude through the eno
teath of the comb These studs serve to
guide the movement of the comb. In the
cenfer of each fastener is a clamp for ad-
tusting and securely fastening the comb
in position in the hair: MOST men VIII at
onre declare these fasteners far superior.
AT least in appearance. to the unsightly
hatpins.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Organizing Driving Club.

wife and several children survive him. The
deceased was a brother of Mr.. g. William
Ramsay of this city.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Woman in Proverbs.

From the Paris Gaulols.
Among the Spanish maxims one of the
pentlest Is Women and mules obey better
when caressed than coerced." Another is.
THE man wins much who loses his wife,
Here are a few more:
Man is tow; woman is fire, and the devil
blows the bellows
The tears of women are worth much,
though they cost little
The fox is cunning. but the woman who
loves knows far more than he.
The proverbs OF the Arabs place q very
Evening star., 1907-08-15


deceased was a brother of Mr.. g. William
Ramsay of this city.
Organizing Driving Club.
A number of local horsemen who are in
terested In the organization of driving
club held a meeting at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the old st. Asaph race track,
when the preliminary steps were taken for
launching the organization. Mr.. Charles
Lowenbach presided. committee. COM
posed of Messrs James Patterson. p. 7.
Harrington and c. j. Rixey was appointed
to confer with the owners of the race track
with a view of leasing the property The
committee will report at meeting which,
it Is stated, will be held at o'clock tomor
row afternoon. 1t Is expected that
permanent organization will then be ef-
fected.
Mrs Grace Ford, who resides on Oronoco
street. reported to the police yesterday
afternoon that she lost her purse, which
conta 1868, while near the corner of
Duke and st. Asaph streets. Mrs. Ford re-
traced her steps in the hope Of finding her
money. 1t is said that a colored man was
seen directly in the rear OF Mrs. Ford, ana
1t is believed that he found the purse. The
police have thus far been unable to appre-
hend the man.
Brief Mention.
The remains of Mrs Annie Zenolograft.
whose death occurred in Washington, were
brought to this city and prepared for
burial. The funeral will occur tomorrow
and the interment will be made in st.
Marys cemetery. The deceased was an
aunt of Mrs. Leo Ewald of this city.
Report has been made to the police con-
cerning the burning of q number of city
gas lamps In the southwestern section of
the city both day and night. The police
have been instructed to extinguish all city
lamps early every morning.
Appropriate services in commemoration of
the feast of the assumption were held today
In St Mary's Catholic Church. Mass was
celebrated at o'clock and $50 o'clock this
morning. Both masses were largely at
tended.
Fitzgerald Council, No. 400 Knights Of
Columbus, held q meeting last evening at
St. Marys Hall.
Vance Pelle, infant son of Vance and
Emma Pelle, died yesterday at his parents
residence, 3O2 North Patrick street.
Evening star., 1907-08-15
HAT FASTENER.
Simple Device Which Does Away
With Hatpins.

The ingenuity of man is shown more
in little things than in big ones Not
many years ago a man--and he was a
genius-advertiSed a new hat fastener
for women's hats. Women were advised
to throw away hatpins and send 10 cents
for the fastener. In reply each purchaser
received two rubber bands, with instruc-
tions TO sew them on the hat and pull the
Evening star., 1907-08-15
Vacation Trips.

The star Resort Bureau is open To Tie
public from $50 am. to pm, and the
service IL free. Do not worry about your
vacation. Let The Star Bureau plan II for
Npll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
GOLF PLAYERS
HAVE BIG DAY
TOURNAMENT DRAWS
BIGGEST CROWD YET TO THE
COUNTRY CLUB.

The largest crowd that has ever been
present at the Country Club was on
hand all day yesterday, and seemed
to take a good deal of interest in the
golf tournament that was played dur
ing the day. Gill and Roth. after
hard fought battle, took Anderson
and Waterman into camp for the four
some honors.
The day was all that anyone could
ask for golf, and the many ladies pres
ent made a very pretty picture on the
course Automobiles and carriages
were present in large numbers and the
scene looked very much like the one
that can be seen any day at the large
country clubs in the East The play
ers who were beaten out in the first
two rounds of the match play four
some tournament, were given a chance
to play again in the consolation tour
nament and the following eight win
have free round trip tickets to Hale
iva on the day of the White Rock
tournament November 10:
William WOon, Austin White, Z. 5.
Weight T. NJ Harrison, F. T. P. Wa
terhouse, Harold Giffard, w. w. Thay-
err and Harry Wilder.
The following is a list of the play
ers in the foursome tournament, and
the scores by rounds:
H. Walker and K. Ivers beat G. j.
n
George Angus and j. Farwell beat s.
G. Wilder and s. A. Walker, two up;
E. o. White and A. Ewart beat f.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
GAMES
YESTERDAY
AALA PART FURNISHES ONE or
THE WARMEST CONTESTS OF
THE SEASON.

The baseball game yesterday after
noon between the Chinese A. c. and
the Palama A. c. at Aala Park was
the widest game in point of enthusi-
assn and attendance that has ever been
seen here in the islands. over seven
thousand people were present to see
the game, and not until Umpire Olmos
had called the game off did the en-
thusiasm abate for one moment. The
players on both teams seemed to play
as if their lives depended on the result
and it will be many a day before Ho-
uolulu will see such a game again.
Paaluhi and Lo pitched the best
games of their lives, and both pitchers
received the best support that they
have ever had from their team mates
The ball started to roll in favor Of the
Chinese players in the second inning
when Bui sent ball out to the river
and was brought home on Kaopua'
throw to first of Ayau's hot grounder
The yells and cheers of the followers
of the Chinese players could be heard
all over the Riverside section, ant
each time a good play was made by
any of the c. A. c. players the cheer
ing broke out with renewed vigor,
The following is the lineup aEi
score by innings
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Halstead and f. Waldron, two up
and one to play; F. II. Armstrong and
A. G. Halves beat J. c. Evans and }.
G.. Rothwell, three up and two to play;
w Simpson and w. II Babbitt beat
J. ID. Gaines and DR.. Hutchinson, one
up in ten holes:
Second Round:
Angus and Farwel beat Walker and
Ivers, two up and one to play; Arm
strong and Halves beat White and
Ewart, two up ;WnIIe and Robinson
beat Simpson and Babbitt, FIVE up and
three to play; Gill and Roth beat Ka-
lanianaole and Woon, four up and
three to play; Dr. High and DR. Hum
phris beat c. T. Wilder and H. Cobb,
two up and one to play; Wilder and
Kimball beat Giffard and Carter, two
up and one to play; Brown and Brock
beat Klebahn and Weight, three up
and two to play; Anderson and Water
man beat McInerny and Phillips, one
up in eleven holes
Third Round
Armstrong and Halves beat Angus
and Farwell, four up and three to
play; Gill and Roth beat White and
Robinson, one up; High and Hum
pnris beat Wilder and Kimball three
up and two to play; Anderson and
Warehouse beat Brown and Brock,
three up and one to play.
Semi-Finals:
Gill and Roth beat Armstrong and
Halves, one up; Anderson and Water
man beat High and Humphris, five up
and four to play:
Gill and Roth beat Anderson and
Waterman, one up in ten holes
The following is a list of the players
in the consolation tournament and the
scores made:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
Notice

DIR. J. Atcherley, MR.C,S., L.R.CP.
(London), corner Beretania and Rich
ard Streets Opposite Central Union
church,
Office hours:-9 to IL a. m; to A
p. m; to 8 p. m.
The Hanakeola Club members can be
seen at all hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
RHEUMATISM.

Why suffer tron- this painful mall
ady? One application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will relieve the pain and
make rest and sleep possible Many
cures have been effected by its con-
tinued use For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
SPORTS
MUST THE YACHT
Be GIVEN UP2
ON HAWAII RACER
FINDING IT HARD TO COMPLETE
THE SUBSCRIPTION.

The fund for the new trans-Pacific
yacht that will represent Hawaii in
the coming ocean race next year still
lacks $500 of the amount necessary
and the committee who have the mat
ter in charge are very anxious to have
the whole amount by the first so that
work can start when the plans arrive
on the Manchuria. 1t would be a
great disappointment to the committee
as well as the public if the cup de-
fender would have to be given up, but
it will be unless the money is in be-
fore the LIST Of November.
Some people who have received large
amounts from the public in many ways
have refused to help the fund along by
giving one cent towards the fund, and
if the majority of business houses re-
fused the same way as some have done,
the yacht would never be built. The
yacht will do a great deal towards
helping Hawaii, and it will make Homo
lulu yachting community that will
be respected by every one. If the
members of the New Yirk Yacht club
refused to give towards the America
cup fund, the races that have been
held in the past would have been i'm
possible.
The race next year will be one of
the biggest trans-Pacifc events that
has ever been attempted, and the news
will be constantly before the rest of
| the world. The citizens of Hawaii
who have given should feel proud to
think that they have done something
for the yacht, and those who have re-
fuser should reconsider their decision
and send for the committee and give
! them something for the new racer.
The number of yachts that will en-
ter the race from the different clubs
on the coast will put money in the
business community here and each
business man should be willing to give
something to the fund. The donation
that Sorenson and Lyle have given to
the fund, the building of the yacht
without any fee, is one that has caused
no end of favorable comment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
CHRONIC PAINS.

Those who suffer pain from chronic
ailments will find that Dr. Miles ANTI
Pain Pills relieve the suffering. After
the first trial, they will wonder how
they ever managed to get along with
out them. If first package fails TO
benefit your money back. 25 doses, 20
cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

"T1NN1GAN THE MILLIONAIRE

flNNlGAN The MlLLlONAltE.
The Elks big show on Thursday, Oc-
tober Slst, and Saturday, Nov 2, Fin
nigan the Millionaire, will be the best
Irish comedy the Honolulu public have
had the good pleasure to attend in
long time. They guarantee more
laughs in this production than any bill
they have presented before Don't buy
a ticket for this play If you are not
ready for an evening of fun. Mr.. M.
J. Hooley, who has the play in charge,
will introduce new Irish songs and
dances, and Mr. Hooley can sure dance
some. Tickets are on sale at Wall,
Nichols Co Prices, SOC, 75c and S1OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
AYE RS
SarSaparIIIa

is the best family medicine you can
have. A thorough course of treat
ment with IL makes good red blood,
brings the old color back to the lips
fills out the checks, and gives the
glow of perfect health.
Perhaps you suffer from the en-
feebling effect of a prolonged spell Of
warm weather If so, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla will vitalize your blood and give
you renewed force, vim, and energy.
is nOw made, Ayer's SGrsd-
DariLL0 contains no alcohol
There are many imitation
SarsaparilIas.
Be sure you get AYERS"
p--.-sI.s O.. D. C. hys. q Go Lowell, Mass U.s.h
.r, or4t family laxative.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

The game of baseball played last
Saturday between teams from H..
Hackfeld & Co and Theo. H. Davies Il
Co. was won by the latter The game
was we'll contested throughout the
nine innings. The coaching on both
sides was an interesting feature of
the game Paul Burns, the pitcher for
the Davies team, did splendid work in
the box, and had the Hackfelds
guessing most of the time. The score
was to 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
SPORT NOTES

The following matches were played
Saturday afternoon i'm the Y NJ c. a.
tennis tournament at their courts on
Richard street: Dick Cooke won from
Z. e. Edmunds by default e. B. Blan-
chard and Cliff Livingston by their
are out of the playing
for good The following match will
be played this afternoon: f. S. War
rem and l. II. Beadle The match to-
morrow will be between r. Vanhuizen
and Chester Livingston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

ILLUSTRATION GIVE THE READER GOOD
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR
LOR CLOCK, ACTUAL SIZE OF CLOCK
MUCH LARGER; STANDS ABOUT 70 INCHES
MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT is MADE OF EBONIzED BAR
METAL VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Wild Pitch. 10, 1.
A large number Of people were pres
ent yesterday morning at the baseball
games in the Atkinson League at Ka-
kaako. The first game between the
Ocean Views and the Pearl Handles re-
suited in an easy victory for the guar
dams of the law by the large score OF
10 to 8. Madeiros, who was in the
box for the Pearl Handles, pitched one
of the best games of his career and the
Ocean View players were unable to
connect at all with his curves. The
second game resulted in a surprise to
the fans, as the Laundry team were
able to defeat the Navy team without
very much trouble.
The following is the lineup of the
teams and the score by innings:
Ocean Views-D. Arcia, cf-p.; B.
abbey, 2b-3b-p; H. Walker, 1b-2b;
Leandro, 3b-c.; John Martin, SIS; Kau-
al, If; Joe Rine, IF; c. Makanui, c-p.;
D, Oneha, p; Pahia, eff.
| N'll AAdAhlO9 olNplGll L al hGlb 3d.
Quon Chew, c.; D. Kealoha, 8b.; H.
Kaai, Oh. Robt Parker, h.; N. Jack
son, CT; H Espinda, IT,; Jos. Leal, rf;
w. Fernandez, rf.; A. Medeiros, p.
1928 Sc 789
Ocean Views 80 % II 0 2 2 8
Pearl Handles % 21322 10 SO
Struck out-By Medeiros, 8: Oneha,
8; Arcia, o; Makanui, 2.
Base on balls-Medeiros, /; Oneha,
! /; Arcia s; Makanui, 8.
Two-base hits--Walker, Leandro,
Kaai, Kealoha
Three-base hit-C. Kakanui.
SECOND GAME.
Steam Laundry-M Lee, Of; f. Ho-
nan, p; A. Sousa, G. J R. Sousa, 2b;
J. Silva, IF; NJ Martin IS; Nj Paresa,
1b M. R. Freitas, 3b; j Silva5, If
U. S. S. Iroquois-M Zymarek IT,;
| A. Akana, 3b; V. Ayau, 2b; Willing,
p; F. Zerbe, C; Michael, IF; Timas,
ID; s. Jackson, CT; H. English, SIS
1873 5 6 Z 50
S. Laundry 100 0 1 3 1 0 2 0 o. Z
~asEgE2s F-s - 7s9lls ~ ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
BANO CONCERT

A public band concert will be given
this Monday evening at 7:30 at Emma
Square:
PART J.
March, Our Jack" ............ Berger
Overture, Comedy ............B Bella
Intermezzo, Boston" ..... Cremieux
Selection, THE Red Mill'... Herbert
PART III.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection, THE Girl and the Cover
nor" new ,............E Edwards
Waltz, "Gilded Youth" ... Waldteufel
Mazurka, "Azalia' ............F Faust
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Fine Job Printing. star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Here's a chance to get a New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and 1t beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers Of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


MI. a., ,...,..,,
IT 1''J T+, e'iil-es - -. - ~
- -, w
- ID. ,a 'es,,Ito,, - -,,.41 ..
Tr.iIia,,.s -, 49, 49, m io'O ~, ~ ~
a,o,,,a ,,,ar, -. ~ ~,
I;alt. 49,. ,o' s''9y ol-o - nc W.
- ,,t 0Iiu 5e''-''o D0'ne iiu.-i
800. nv - '.'',''' CIV iiI'ol -
- n - y 'aJ TI l'rIl! eSl1iu Joy INC
rI''''' " we, ',D.e ~ W" tne olialilpion-
up ~ VI ''io Il, ., sTileS me Ioiio"lns
INC SUI VI Do.ii saiiies py innliiss'
,,-.,,,-,
I,, !" iiisii's 10y y y 2 . y = . 10
0'i ul'.'. a, C,,,''o y y d y l d v I
IN"'i" a. C'.''''o Z l y l U l U v .
''p''''e'e a. O''''V y y l l y y =
Inc baseball games in the Valley
slue League yesterday afternoon re-
suited IN victory for the Buffalo Bills
ana the kalihis. The first game was
a very one-sided one, and the Buffalo
Bills mad very little trouble in defeat
ing the Auwaiolimus by the large
score OF Is to 8. The second game was
very close one, the kallhis winning
by the score of to g If thew win
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-28

Guaranteed by Manufactures
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
Office. 1t is an attractive piece
Of furniture and when you see it
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made Of Gun Aetal and
the movement is guaranteed tr
keep absolutely correct time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
News of Weston.

Weston, Sept. 21.-Mrs. Ira Kidder,
assistant secretary to the state IL
brary commission, has been at work
on the Normal school library. She
is very much pleased with the litera-
ture already catalogued and says it
is fine for a school so young. Mrs.
Kidder will probably be here some
weeks.
E. A. Rugg and Edward Anderson
have Just sold 1000 bushels of wheat
to S. A. Barnes at 70 cents per BUSH
el. The shortage of cars almost stop
ped the sale of wheat for a time, the
buyers refusing to buy until they
could ship some out.
Mrs. Singleton has arrived here
from Willamette valley to place her
son Meryl in the Normal school. The
boy is now i'll with tonsilitis, but will
be able to enter school in a few days.
Elmer Tucker is arranging to es-
tablish a milk route in Weston
which will be greatly appreciated.
Robert Jameson, who has just sold
1e0 acres of fine land to w. II.
Booher of Athena, received $4,000
for 1t. This place has been Mr.,
Booher's home for 81 years, and Is
one of the best improved small farms
in Umatilla county.
Joe Henderson caught his hand in
a buzz saw at the Blue mountain saw
mill yesterday and his thumb and
forefinger were nearly severed near
the hand.
The Weston Normal foot ball team
which has just been organized, will
play a game with Walla Walla high
school, October s. A number of old
players are again in the team.
George C. Dismore, who recently
came here from Wisconsin, has pur-
purchased the T. ]. Ray place on
Pine creek, consisting Of 81 acres, for
$4,000.
Weston people intend to take in
the big fair at Pendleton next week.
Everybody Is going.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
AGAINST
NORTH BANK ROAD
OLD INDIAN OBJECTS TO
GIVING RIGHT OF WAY
"OId Bones" Who Has Lived on One
Camping Ground on the Columbia
River for 80 Years, Refuses to
Move for Graders-All Persuasion
Fails and Force Must Be Used to
Secure Passage Over the Land Of
the Old Savage.

Because the north bank railroad is
appropriating his home for part of
its right-of-way. "Old Bones" a con-
spicuous Indian character, is on the
warpath and appeared in Ritzville
with an appeal to the officials to
have the "Great White Chief" at
Washington command the interlopers
to "clatawah."
"Old Bones" has lived on the land,
which is in township 1S north, range
81, along the Snake river, about sew
en- miles below Texas rapids, for so
years, and his fathers occupied the
territory for generations ahead of
him. The old warrior believes that
the land belongs to him, and all ef-
forts to convince him otherwise We're
of no avail.
With a handkerchief around his
eyes, which are blind from age,
wrapped in his blankets and attired
in full Indian array, the old chief, in
company with his daughter and young
grandson, sat in the registrars office
and told his troubles in jafgon to
Perry Lyons of Walla Walla, who in
terpreted the conversation for the
officials.
According to "Old Bones" he and
others Of his tribe have lived on the
land in the vicinity of Texas Texas
rapids for so long a time that "the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary" and they never have been
molested in their possessions. Some
time ago an Indian agent was sent
out from Washington to locate the
claims of the natives. but no filings
were made for the Indians, with the
exception of "Old william" who fl
nally secured title to his claim.
Recently the north bank road has
sent in gangs of laborers. The old
burying ground of the tribes has been
plowed up and sacred rights of the
Indians dlsregarded. The right-of-
way of the railroad runs directly
| through the home of "Old Bones"
and he has been forced to vacate the
| wigwams so long inhabited by him
self and his children and his fathers
| and their fathers.
Having secured legal title to his
land, "Old William" has been paid
damages by the company, but the
| other members of the tribe have been
unceremoniously riven from their old
haunts and they cannot see any JUS
tice in the actions of the white men.
There is no way to make them un-
derstand the subtle reasoning of the
law, and they can only see the tetrna
injustice of the proceedings. Argu
ments were useless, explanations were
in vain, the old fellow insisting that
the land was his: and 1t is eviden
that he was ready, even at this lat,
day, to put on his war paint and die
for what he conceived to be his rights
The controversy will probably bt
submitted to the Indian commissions
for settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-21
Queer Timekeepers.

To ascertain the time at night the
Apache Indians employ a gourd on
which the stars of the heavens are
marked. AS the consultations rise in
the sky the Indian refers to his gourd
and finds out the hour. By turning the
gourd around he can tell the order in
which the consultations may be ex-
pected to appear. The hill people Of
Assam reckon time and distance by
the number of quids of betel nuts
chewed. 1t will be remembered how,
according to Washington Irving, Gov
ernor Wouter van Twiller dismissed
the Dutch colonial assembly invaria-
bly, at the last puff of his third pipe of
tobacco. A Montagnis Indian Of Can
ada will set up tall stick In the snow
when travelling ahead of friends who
are to follow. He marks with his foot
the line Of shadow cast, and by the
change In the angle Of the shadow the
oncoming party can tell ON arriving at
the spot about how far ahead the
leader is. Doubtless the first time
keeper was the stomach, which noti-
fed its owner when the hour for a
meal arrived.