davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
ALL-HAWAIl TEAM
FIRST PRACTISE

The All-Hawaii baseball team turned
evening and the ball park presented
a very busy scene. All the very best
players of the League were out and
] they went at their work with a will
and showed disposition to get down
to business and do the best that they
knew how. There is absolutely no
what a great team can be whipped in
to line and that the boys here will
stand grand chance against Mike
Fishers All Star aggregation of ball
tossers. We have the material and
they can be developed into fast team.
There were at least rwenty-four ball
players on the, grounds and each and
every one of them was anxious to get
the ball rolling. If this same DISPOSE
ton is shown right through the prac-
tise there is going to be little trouble
to mould the team.
During the evening two distinct
teams took the field and went through
fielding practise. There was some
pretty work done by various members
of the teams and they seemed anxious
to make showing.
Now that the players are all interest
ed, it is up to the public to give them
a boost. The fans have all been yell
ing that they have not seen the best
of baseball this last season. In the
future they have a chance. Let them
get behind the players and boost and
the boys will do still better. Come out
Saturday and see the st. Louis team
go up against Ed. Fernandez Picked
team, this will be the third time that.
these two teams have met and it will
be for blood. Each team has won
game and there is more rivalry byafar
than there ever was between any of
the League teams. This will be fight
from the first to the last inning. After
this game is over the players will
practise for the All-Hawai team and
the spectators can stay and see just
how the boys work out for places IN
this practise. They VIII probably be
surprised at the tactics that are used
to round this team into shape.
The next practise will be on Thurs
day afternoon and it is expected that
just as many players will be on hand
and that they will be just as enthu!
siastic as they were last night. The
proposition has now been started and
it will gain ground as it progresses.
Mique Fisher was heard from by yes
terday's mail and he claims that he
now has all of his players signed up
and that they are anxiously awaiting
the sailing date of the Alameda that
viii bring the big team to Hawaii.
Fisher states that the greatest trouble
that he h s is in refusing players that
want to make the trip. Every man
who can throw ball wants to come
but of course Mique is picking the
best of the bunch. He warns the boys
here to get in the best of trim so
that they viii be in shape to go up
against his team. Mique need not
worry about our boys, they will take
care of themselves and this great ball
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

Auditor Fisher left yesterday for HE
10, where he will make his regular ex-
animation of the books of the Terri
torial officers at that place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

If you are bargain hunter read
the advertisements in the classified
column today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
DRISCOLL MAY
MEET ATTELL

The talk, by the way, of matching
Attell with Jim Driscoll, the English
featherweight champion, has been re-
vived, says an Eastern writer. This
time Charley Mitchell writes from Lon
winner. The way he hammered Jem
Bowker into subsection was a revela-
ton to the Britons. Mitchell intimates
that Mr.. Bettinson, manager of the
National Sporting Club, London, is
holding out inducements for Atteli to
cross the pond for meeting with
Driscoll the latter part of October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
MANY WITNESS
KAKAAKO GAMES

The Atkinson League, which plays
morning games at Kakaako Park, has
become quite fad with the people
living in that section. There were
fully 1900 people out last Sunday to
witness the games and everything was
carried on in the very best of shape.
There is no doubt of the success of the
league from the way matters are be-
ing carried on at present.
A meeting of the Atkinson League
shas been called for Friday night, at
which new constitution and bylaws
will be presented for adoption. 1t is
hoped that all the trustees of the
league will be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
IS HEAD OF
OLYMPIC GAMES

Baron Desborough, who is at the
head of the Olympic games to be held
in London next year, is better known
as w. H Grenfell, which was his
name until two years ago, when he
was made Baron by King Edward.
1t was under this name he swan twice
across Niagara. He is one Of the
worlds famous athletes. He has row.
ed across the English channel, ascend
ed the Matterhorn three times, been a
champion oarsman and fencer, and is
a sportsman of renown as well. For
the Olympian games he has arranged
for a stadium which will hold 10000
spectators. There will be 1000 contest
ants in the games, representing TWEEN
ty-five nations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02

magnate had better look out that this
bunch of Sugar Cane Leaguers do not
get in and take a fall out of his Stars
With Barney in the box and the boys
fielding well behind him, something is
liaole to happen.
The advance sale of seats was to
start at Gunst-Eakin's cigar store
Monday but owing to various reasons
they will not be placed on sale until
one week from Monday. This will give
all ample chance to get the seats that
they are looking for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-02
ALL MEN ARE
SIGNED BY MIKE

Mike Fisher has signed up all of his
men for the trip to Honolulu. There
are twelve, not including the manager
and Mike says that in addition, Over
all may find it convenient to join the
team and make the trip across the
Pacffic.-Chrenfcle, Sept. Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
BERATES DIVORCE PRACTICES
Speaker Declares One Moral Code
Should Govern Ali.
DepIOres Existence of Different
Standards for Men and Women.
Speaks for Mothers-in-Iayv.

The divorce laws. the single standard
Of morality for men and women, and the
Difference that has and should be paid
TO good women Of ancient and modern
times, were among the subjects discussed
by J. B. Clayton in an address on the
New ChivaIry'' at the meeting for men
in the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday afternoon.
Christ" said the lecturer, recognized
one good ground for divorce-that of
abandonment. The man who. by the ac-
cumulation of wealth, has risen TO power
and deserts the wife OF his youth to buy
young woman. body. mind, and soul,
is worthy only or the utmost contempt.
II is TO the woman who has been the
partner OF his earlier sorrows and hard
ships, the woman whose eyes have lost
their luster and he. steps their elasticity
in care Of him and his children. TO whom
he owes a loving devotion In his aban-
donment Of her, he forfeits the respect OF
his fellOw-man and holds himself up 10
the scorn of all good women.
Though men no longer pay extravagant
compliments nor 30 forth with lance and
shield in defense of their lady fair,
there are to-day splendid opportunities
for chivalry.
When the prodigal son returns, the
fatted calf is killed and there is general
rejoicing. It IS conceded that the young
man must sow his wild oats and no door
/ Of opportunity is closed 10 him because
OF his past. But what OF the reception
/ accorded TO the prodigal sons sister.
/ What welcoming hands are outstretchet
20 her? There should not be one law fol
the man and another for the woman. ",
should profit by the divine chivalry Of
Christ toward Mary Magdalene. thar
which no better example is shown in IN,
annals Of the worlds history.
/ 1t IS the highest duty OF man 10 pro
tect his womankind. wives, sisters. sweet
/ hearts. mothers, and mothers-in-law. o.
all idiotic jokes without meaning tha
were ever foisted upon the public, tn.
mother-in-law joke is the most contemptf
/ bic,
! There are some women who would
! devastate a home if IL was within tn.
suburbs Of heaven, but they are tn. ex
/ CeptiOn. It is the son-in-law. and no
! his mOtheT-in-law, 90 whom the joke, 4
such It may be called. should be ap
Piled"
Preceding Mr.. Clayton's address. a con
/ cert was given by the Philharmoni,
/ Ladies' Quartet in the lobby.
! Prof. L 3. Moore addressed the cOioret
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A, his subject be
ing Death in the Pot"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a N 20 10 J. n. on
secular days; from 2 D. m. 70 10 p. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-opsn 10 a m. 70 10 ?. m, In win
ter; 10 a. m. to p. m in sumner; holidays. usual
hours Sundays 2 to 10 o. N
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m. TO p n.
United sta5es Treasury-Open 8. m to .. n.
State. Var and Navy Deparments-Open a. m.
10 p m. cThe original Declaration Of Independence
Is in the Library OF the State Department.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. m 70
p. N.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a N. to I
p. N.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m 10 p. m.
Washington City Post-ofioe-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice-
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m. to p. m
Fish Commission-0pen a. N. 10 4 p. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. m. 70 p. N.
National Museum-Open a. N. to p. m. (includ
ing holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-open a. m 70 p. m
lineluding hoiidays).
Agricultural Dsfartment-Open a N 10 { D. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m
70 go p. IN.
Washington Monument C555ls feet In heisht)-Oper
a. m. to $50 2. N. Elevator does not aftel
40 p. M
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open go a. m. TO ( D. m
in winter; q. m. 20 4 p N. in summer Sundays
80 ?. M. 70 5 p. m. excepting in midsummer. Ad
mission free or Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays. EnC
Sundays: other days. 25c admission
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 g. N. 10
p m.
Navy Yard-Open 9 a. m. to $50 2. N.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Wsshingto
Open Il a. N. 10 ?. II.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. n. L
sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and kensington
Naval ObserTat1ry-Open a. m. 70 ; D m
Cabin John Bridge Catholic University, and Ale1
andria.
Southworth Cottage. Thirty sixth street and Pros
pect eTenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

ton, and Improvement which have been
in progress for over d hundred years have
largely changed the situation, and this
class evolution, II not diverted or inn
peded, will bring about great results I'm
the future.
Rich Rise from People.
But for individual evolution. all sea
sons summer. all places temple. This
depends upon the individual. Il means
work. economy, self-sacrifce. ambition.
Nearly, If not all, the very rich in
America rose from the people. Then do
you think they hate the people? And
among them all there are only about 200
or 800 families in New York who make
a vulgar display Of wealth. Why, then,
condemn the whole class? No one class
Is responsible for the position to-day, IN
so FAR as it is evil.
There are many lazy droncs and use
less individuals among the rich, there
arc many likewise useless, lazy drOues
among the poor who would rather do any
thing than work. Condemn. then. neither
the rich as a class. nor the poor, as a
class; but treat all justly. If there is
any basis for solidarity, il IS not riches,
nor poverty. nor capital, nor labor, but
manhood We are all men, so let US treat
all men justly. This spirit OF social JUS
tice VIII regenerate the world.
Conditions Once as Bad as Now.
'Once the world needed regeneration
worse than Il does now. Once the condi-
tion OF things was as bad as the extreme
/ socialist would have as believe they are
now. Woman was degraded, chiIdho6e
had no rights tie mighty Roman asserted
the jus uteudiet absolutendi, there was
q fierce hatred between che classes Of SO
ciety MuItirudes sank in slavery and
despair. and with it all fetid moral cor
ruptiou that shocks the sense Of decency-
And one came preaching peace, brother
hood. love. and the equality Of all men.
He did not begin a revolution; lie did not
urge TO hatred, He did not tear down what
was. Re put a new spirit-the spirit of
1 love-intO the world, and its sweetness
passed into the hearts Of all, and the
world was changed.
Preach love, not hatred. preach BROTH
erhOod, not class; preach kindness. not
lharshness; preach justice, not wrong
/ preach true solidarity the love of all
mankind for all mankind. and the social
question viii be answered. We do not
want a new theory; we do not want a
new philosophy; We do not want a new
property value, or a new system OF par
tition. We want a new spirit-the spirit
( of love. Put Jesus Christ into the social
question and # will be answered. God
saved the world by love. ana by love H5
/ can regencrate it,.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Treasurr EmpIoycs to Meet.

Officers and an executive committee of
the Treasury Branch, United States Civil
Service Retirement Association, will be
elected at a meeting. tomorrow night in
Grand Army Hall. This is the annual
meeting of the association, and several
questions of Importance are expected TO
be brought to the attention of the mem
hers
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
EXCLUSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and all
points South-Norfolk' and Washington steamers
every day II the year at $50 p. n.
Tc Mount Yemon-Electric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 70
4. II. 10 ; D. N
To AlsX2ndria-FerTy steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. n. to $50 p. N.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase and kensngt0n-Cars frcR Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minuteA
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTS TODAY.

New National-"Fort Minutes from Broad
way" Sis p N
y. II.
Co!umbia-''In the Bishops Carriage" SIS p n.
Cba-e'- Polite YaudeTile 2l5 and BIS p n.
Majestic Harry Clay Blaney, in The Boy Behind
the Gun. 2:l5 and Is y. m.
New Lyceum-'The JaiBreaker." 2I5 and SIS
p.
Convention Hsll-Roller skating-Morning. after
noon, and evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
More Light-Lcss Gns.

Try the Gregory Gas-saving Burner II
is both a burner and a gas goveTnor-reg-
ulating the flow to give the maximum of
light with the minimum of gas consump-
ton. Our demonstratOr will be here every
day this week to show this burner You'll
want more after you have seen how It
saves gas. Price. 10c. each; three for 25c
6l6 18th. {. 4. MUddiman & Co. 1904 G.
Open evenings.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO!

This the time OF the Pennsylvania Special from Washing
ton leaves at and arrives in Chicago IS the
morning
Other fast trains Chicago leave Washington 7:3o m
Chicago Special; p, m, "The Pennsylvania Limited
$40 Chicago Express 545 ~ the Chicago Limited
7:4o p. the Western Express and Io:4o p. m the PA
cihc Express"
The 5:45 p tran, Chicago Limited" carries through
Sleeping Car Chicago and the popular train the Lake
City" through sleeping Chicago also leaves at 7.4o
The Pennsylvania Railroad synonymous with hghcass
ice service Chicago presents many exclusive
features
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Commirrionrr to Lccturc.

Commissioner II. b. T. Macfarland will
lecture this evening before the Men
Club at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church The subject Of his talk will be
The National Capital This is the
fourth OF the series Of public entertain
ments given by the Mems Club.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Menus Tint Lnclz Meat

should include JnO. G. Meinbergs Bread
to supply the required nOurishment. Pure
materials and scientific methods account
for its high food value. Bakery. 716 11th sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Rye Bread, hundreds of parents assert. It
makes them r0Sy-chceked. sturdy and
strong. perfect food because it's made
under best conditions with strictly pure
materials. ask your grocer for BerenS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
The "southern,s Palm Limited. y

An Ideal train for Florida Aiken, Au-
gusta. and Charleston. Excellent Pullman
and dining car service: electric lights and
ali modern cOnveniences. Leave Washing
ton SIS D. m week days
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Latest Novelties in College CoIorS
Pins, Pillows, Badges. Costinett's, 61S 14th
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

sale BY auction of business Property,
16l2-1614 7th ST. NV, postponed on account
OF rain until 4:S0 p. m. Monday. the llth
of March.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Crent Bear. n Pure Snrin-

Have a National Inverted Gas Light pyI-
up; save gas. c. A. Muddiman & Co.
1904 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Re In styIe.

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra ut Park
Hotel, Winter Garden. Rathsxeller, N. Y.
ave. and 1lth ST. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Children Thrirn Rcst nn Reren.,

Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals, soc
Office, 704 18th St NV. Phone NJ 962
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Right Here in Washington

Are a number of the first
thousand or two Smith Pre-
mier typewriters ever made.
They're being used every
working day in the year, too
After seventeen years or so
Of pretty constant hammer
ing they are still doing such
good work their owners
won't part with them.
One thing certain - they
must have been built about
right.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
SOCIALISM is HATE
DR.. Stafford Ayers Doctrine
Means Calamity.
SOLUTION IS BROTHERLY LOVE

Catholic Churchman Declares "SOli-
darity'' as Used by RefOrnscrs Is
Not Broad EnOuyh-MeHns Only
Uniting of One Glass Against An
Other-NO Rights Given Minority.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
szS15-JacksonViIIea and Return-S23.I5
March 10.

Via Southern Railway Correspondingly
low round-trip rates to Central and West
Coast Florida points. 80 days return limit
Stopovers. Apply 70J 18th st. or 5l1 Pa.
ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

Connect always With you Smith machine the
word "Premier' because the Smith Premier Is the
product q the worlds foremost typewriter inventor
Ar. Alexander T. Br0zn, and the manufactures of
The s. 2. T. Company are always "Prendsr.'
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
Rev. DR.. woodrovv's Letter.

The minister's letter is as follows:
Your very hearty and unanimous call
for me to become your pastor was re
ceived February .. I have delayed an
swering because Of great uncertainty as
to what l ought 10 do. The path OF duty
was not plain I have here large and
harmonious church that for nine years
has given me the most generous and loyal
support Our united work has been rich
Iy blessed by God. The opportunities for
usefulness in this parish are many and
are not yet exhausted. Besides. my posi-
tion on the executive committee OF the
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society
and on the board of directors of the Ma
tionaI Home Missionary Society give
/ scope for influence in both State and ma
tiOn.
In addition there are a thousand ties
/ of affection that bind me 10 this people,
and II was "a serious question whether
/ such ties should ever be broken.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11
new PASTOR COMING
Rev. S. H. Woodrow Accepts
Call to Washington.
ANNOUNCED TO CONGREGATION
Members of the First Congregation
al Church Informed that Divine
from Springfield, Mass, VIII As
sumo New Duties May 1-Letter Is
Read at the Morning Service.

Rev. DR.. s. H Woodrow. pastor of
Hope Congregational Church. Springfield.
Mass, has accepted the call of the First
Congregational Church OF this city, and
will assume his new duties May / The
announcement was made at the services
OF the First Congregational Church yes
terday morning and was received with
much satisfaction.
Or. Woodrow is TO leave Springfield
against the wishes Of his congregation.
Several weeks ago he announced his fat
teTing offer from Washington, and strong
arguments were set forth by the various
members TO have him remain. DR.. Wood
row considered the protests, but event
ually decided to come to Washington.
Dr. Woodrow letter of acceptance was
/ read by Col. John Tweedale, chairman OF
the pastoral committee. who IS a member
OF the notification committee as well
After the announcement the congregation
sang, Praise God, from Whom All Bless
ines FIovy -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-11

ton. and Improvement which have been
in progress for over d hundred years have
largely changed the situation, and this
class evolution, If not diverted or inn
peded, viii bring about great results in
the future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
TRYING TO BREAK
POOR old ROCKY
Nearly 1000 Indictments Re-
turned Against Standard Oil,
John D. and Others.

Findlay o.. Jan. 1.-THE January panel
of the Hancock county grand jury which
has been in session tonight, returned 93s
separate indictments against the Stand
ard Oil company of New Jersey, the
Standard Oil company OF Ohio. the Ohio
Oil company. the Buckeye Pipeline COM
pany, John d. Rockefeller. II. II. Rogers.
Wesley TilfOrd John ID. Archibald. Frank
~. Barstow, William Rockefeller and +.
T. Cuthbert. They are formally charged
with being members OF a trust for con-
spiracy against trade
Sheriff Groves and his deputies will be-
gin at once to serve copies of the indict-
ment on the defendants.
Prosecutor David said tonight that he
purposeIy held off action until the salary
law as to county officials became effec-
tive as he did not wish TO run up big
cost bill which would have resulted under
the O,G fee system.
IF Hancock county wins in each case
fines aggregating s5S.O0O-OoO can be as
SeSSed.
When the report of the grand jury was
filed Prosecutor David on his motion mol
led the indictments returned last Septem-
Der against John d. Rockefeller, NJ. @.
Villas. J. NJ Robertson and III. p. Mcln-
tosh. the last three named being officers
Of the Standard Oil company of OHIO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-15
FIGHT STARTED
ON GUGGENHE|M
Protest of the peoples Lob
by" Against Election and
Seating of Smelterman.

Washington. d. DIAN. 14.-Frederick
Lawrence of New York, who has been
in Colorado investigating the methods
OF Simon Guggenheim to procure elee-
Uion 10 the United States senate TO-DAY
presented in the senate. thorueh Vice
President Fairbanks, a protest against
the intended election of Guggenhein,
by the Colorado legislature i'm his petit
ton. which was referred 10 the COM
n2ittee on privileges and elections. Mr.
Lawrence charges that Guggenheim
had by large expenditure of money sue
ceeded in procuring election Of a suf-
fcient number of members Of the Colo
RADIO legislature TO insure his election
to the senate. He quotes from recent
newspaper articles TO show that Gug-
geEheim has obtained his expected
election corruptly, and prays the SEN
ate to take steps 10 prevent such cor
rupt proceeding. and i'm case of his
election to prevent him from taking
his seat i'm the United States senate
uron any credentials he may present.
Back of the movement TO prevent the
seating of Guggenheim is said to be
the peoples lobby, which has repre-
sentative i'm Colorado i'm the person of
Judge Ben Lindsay. who is opposing
Guggenheim's election.