davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
MACF Ar LANE CUP
IS WON BY CHIP
Little Yacht of the Lark Type
Carries Off Honors
OF Day.

One of the best yacht races which
ever took place off the harbor was won
yesterday by the Chip. the little lark
pattern vessel, built and handled by
Kenneth Brown. It was hardly thought
that she had show to win, as in the
last race for the second-elass yachts,
which took place at Pearl Harbor she
finished last and made a most disap-
pointing showing.
On account of her poor performances
in the past she was given forty min
utes handicap, ten minutes more than
was given the Skip, which is of the
same construction. The Chip won out
by seven minutes and five seconds,
corrected time, Maggie taking second
place. the Myrtle third and the Ma
zolo fourth.
The performance of the Chip was
made even better ON account of the
fact that she defeated the Malolo, even
without her handicap, coming in one
minute and thirty-two seconds ahead
of the larger yacht and giving her a
hard fight on every tack, all the way
up from Pearl Harbor.
The handicap committee deserves the
greatest of credit for the way in which
they managed their part of the work.
There was only twenty minutes, cor
Tected time, between the finishes made
by the four leading vessels and until
the Chip came in and had crossed the
finish line, no one could tell who had
won.
The skip had a hard race, getting
into pilikia shortly after pounding the
stake boat which was anchored off
the Moana Hotel and then capsizing.
The members of her crew were able to
right her, however, and after some-
right her. however, and after some
again and finished about half an hour
after the Malolo.
TAT the start of the race the Maggie
took the lead, followed by the Malolo.
with the Skip third, the Chip fourth
and the Myrtle fifth. The Maggie did
some fine sailing, keeping the advan-
4age which she had gained and turn
ing the stake boat off the Moana,
nearly seven minutes ahead of the
Chip. which was the next to make that
point.
There was a good deal of excitement
on board the Hawaii, which was used
as the stakeboat off the Moana, when |
the chip and the Myrtle arrived. Poor
seamanship was shown on both boats /
at this point. The Chip was forced to |
make three tacks before she could get |
around the Hawaii and the Myrtle to
make two 1t looked for moment as |
if there would be a foul. The Chip |
was trying to get around the stake /
boat when the Myrtle tried to get In
between the two 1t seemed as II she
would be certain to run down either
The chin or the Hawaii, but, as luck t
1Vould have it, neither the Myrtle nor
the Chip had enough Roadway TO bring
them into collision and finally both got
around and started for the Gladys
which was at the Pearl Hareor en-
trance TO watch the boats as they Went
around the outer buoy.
The Malolo got around the Hawaii
ali right, some three minutes after the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30

and Chas. Falk We're among the spec
tsltors at the game.
John 10 has proved that he can
stand roofing better than any other
player in the Riverside League.
Next Sundays game win be between
the Chinese Alofaas and the Chinese A.
c.. This will be the draw game Of the
second series.
Remember the Riverside League en-
tertainment, which will take place at
the Orpheum in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
M'INERNEY CUP
SEMl-FINALS

Only one match was played in the
semi-finals of the McInerny cup, at the
Country Club golf links yesterday. In
This II. Gil defeated D. w. Anderson
by a score of two up and one to play.
Anderson gave Gill handicap of eight
holes which enabled the latter to win.
The match between II. H. Walker ana
C. s. Weight viii be played during the
week, the winner to meet T. Gill, In
he finals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
RE TRUE

Everybody who has used 1t says
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy never fails to give relief
from pains in the stomach or diarrhoea.
which is positive proof of its relia-
bility. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30
TOWN BOYS
BEAT RANCHERS

An exciting game of baseball was
played last Sunday afternoon at the
Kaunakakai grounds between the Ka-
unakakai Cow Ranch and the Kauna-
kakai Village nine. The latter team
won by a score of u to IA, chiefly
through the good playing of William
Kong of the Chinese Athletic Club sec
ond nine. who accepted everything
that came his way at shortstop. and
was the mainstay OF the team. The
game was umpired by Jack Kalelehia.
The score by innings was:
1a345s7se
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30

Advertising pays the man who does
it judiciously; it's the other fellow
who VIII tell you it does not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-30

Don't advertise merely to fill up your
space, let it pay you twice as much
as you pay for it.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Bfoankfnfplittfr.

monte srau 1T fir ibrtn @atten cine
ihpere 2oft, peii ie au lei6t TT.
Iou feat iiber feline Iieoerlasgu, inoem
man fe fb einsetrbt.
Tcr piini6t man6en ;uin Seufel, ben
mon nit einem LIMB oumit Gott bsfobIen!'
tntldbt.
Sic Sonne uno eiH eiitiets Ssr1 itroblsn
aud, !D.En ie tsiner beo6tei.
gaer Ibsrmiitbis it I'm 6liid,
9leinmiitbis ipiro i'm Tsibssi4id.
araut, 3hnob5l3er uno 9si6eite 0eute
,peroen eleid bebonoelt: Dtan beniibt tbre
Ripple - bonn ipirft mon ie iuee.
Wann uno Grou, bic fh nidt oerfeben.
perteben fb rleiff rur AZ cut.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08

unb nun, liebes Greunb, benz ifl,
perben sic neritebea, tpurum i6 AN
bers" getporben bin, obtpobl mir uns
nur einsn CONNER lang nt6t faben!"
Sic ftdnb auf. @u9 sr erbob itd
ldnefdm. Cine Weile ftanosn tie fi&
seeeniiber - 4ue' IN Iuge. Damn
apg er ibre 9onb an bic 2ippen unb
perlieB, pbne fid nodmals umSupenz
ben, bus 3tmmer. sic ftunb nit finz
tier 5ufummenseaogenen 8rauen unb
i@tarrte uuf bic Sbir, bur9 bic er Ders
fntpunben. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
ptefttpneren Der & O.
I;rotnirfhs Ser frnna6{i.

Protefttpnferena Der 8os
5inopirtbe Der ransDfl@
f6en 8Gber. Cine eisenarties
&onferens if in 8uris in Si9. Die
&aiinopGdter Der u Rurorte uno
Summerfrii9en Srantrei4s tppnen lif)
sufammentbun uub seeen Die bon Der
Gesisrung ihnen dngebrobten brafpniz
iden Mabnabmen Steuune nehmm,
unb stpar aus patriptifden uH1 dngez
mein tpirtbidaftli4sn Notipen. Cine
Osnfi9rift lou Die m9eilDnlen Dire
tunsen aufadblen, tptIde Der Bahuper@
febr, bas 9otelpeien, bas 2u1ussez
perbe unb bauptfdddib Der grebit
5oncier aIs br 5arptsldubiser alsr
&afnos erlsiben miibten. beren Spiet
5Gle cine e,orn,e padt tragen- On
&onturrent.n in Sftenbe, San Remo
Il. (. No.. benen man bic 5remben sus
tretbt. fpirben frabloden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
Or hot rrd1t.

90 itleibige . Dame gum
S6uiterjuneen auf Der StraBe): .Mr>
mer Sun9eI @as trGsit Ou Den Bid
gu 8O6en geisntt9 @rbebe So9 Oein
Nuse bonn Staube oiefer Grbe CUR rei>
men, tlaren 9immelsluft!" = G u :
# erunee: nS9Dn. MaOameten!
&ber suert miifen Sc mid jlaubbaft
na9peiien. hGb BORT oben in Der Cuff
= Der Gi9orrenftummel bdnsen tbut,
sen i'd mir chen iu6en tpollte."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08
GOrtf.sWns fOlst)

@Is MiiteG gegen einen
9 6Iangeubib bat ii3 INNER
nod Der @boofut in febr groBen Soien
bepGbrt; bas 8irtiamite 1T aber ies
benfans elm i9leunises 4usbrennen
Der 0unoe bur9 @%uflegen uno @n5iin'
aen BON feii6tem @niebprlher.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08

g 6uI5e (aus Suboorf. Der mitl
ieiner Jruu gum erften Male i'm Sbea=
ter tit uno bemsrtt, Dab oiei.lbe lei
elmer 9onflittfseue unrubis miro. fost,
beidpidtissno gu ibr): pauline,
mens Dir Dc mid mane!-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-08

NOT Ieihen geIo ami WfbbeIu uub 9innos pbus bits
10 ieIbsn ipeasuushmen. sbsuio ant up en- nne
Dtamanteu.
Central 2oon Co.. EOS etats siit BIee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Made friends with each and showed surprise
That bears should climb so near the skies.
At Stanserhorn they tried trick,
To ride the mountain double quick,
In baggage truck which TEDDY-G
Showed off siding Just to see,
1.-THE old thing whiz along" said he.
1t whizzed along for hundred yards,
When it hit stone and smashed the guards,
And tossed the Bears head over paw,
The worst upset you ever saw.
But bears have luck and they struck rock,
And all they got was a nervous shock,
And some words in French which sounded cross,
From a grufish man. the station boss.
They saw the Lion of Lucerne,
Who arrow pierced and visage stern,
Defends with paw his country's shield,
To commemorate a battlefield
They rode on boats from place to place,
And drove around each mountain base.
They stopped at call of chapel bell,
To hear the story of William Tell;
And here it was that TEDDY-G
Bought bow and arrow just to see
If at hundred feet or more
He could hit an apple in the core.
The apple was laid by TEDDY-B
On the top of his head and entirely free;
The arrow shaved his nose a BIT,
And struck the core and the apple split;
While the crowd of peasants cheered them well,
And said II equaled William Tell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28

Just come round here and take a peep,
And say to yourself the Mount will keep;
I'd rather twice ride balloon,
Or go on a journey TO the moon"
Switzerland" said TEDDY-B.
"Has fun and fame enough for ne;
But before turn my feet toward home,
want to let them stand in Rene"
"Rome's all right" said TEDDY-C,
"But Turkeys the place I want to see,
And Egypt, too, and the pyramids,
And on the way those Spartan kids"
Continued merit Smdqy.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
Copyright 1907 by Seymour Eaton An right, reserved
xIII-THE BEARS IN SWITZERLAND.

The Bears were now in Switzerland;
With snowy peaks on every hand,
And winding roads and lakes of blue,
And mountain sides of every hue,
And waterfalls and deep ravines,
And ever-changing landscape scenes;
With sky for roof and farms for floors;
For Switzerland is all outdoors.
AT Beme, the capital, they saw
The famous bears and shook each paw,
And with the cubs they had some fun,
And gave them views of Washington,
And made them promise that some day
They'd spend summer in the U. S. A.
Then at Lucerne they spent week,
And rode to the top Of each mountain peak;
Up Rigi in putting train,
And Stanserhorn pulled by chain,
And old Pilatus in a car,
Which beat the ride with the Russian Gar,
For it made their hair stand straight on end,
As they curved around each mountain bend.
But when they reached Pilatus' peak,
They looked amazed and didn't speak,
For all about them here unfurled,
The grandsst view in all the world.
A mountain goat who made ms home
On the very crest Of this mighty dome
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-28
From Interlaken, where was seen

fIoiH 4nteTlakeny Whefe was seen
The Jungfrau, famous Alpine queen,
They took drive up a deep rayine,
Till they reached the ice, a glacier white,
Which glistened in the midday light
Twas here in a cave that TEDDY-G
Ordered ice-water instead Of tea
But because the cave was cool and nice;
They charged him extra for the ice;
And ice around them where they stood,
Five million tons and clear and good.
At quaint Zermatt they rose one morn,
To view the peak of Matterhorn,
And TO see the sun get out OF bed,
And light the snow brilliant red.
At Chamonix they spent day,
And hired a guide to show the way
To climb Mont Blanc that famous peak,
Ot which 50 many tourists speak
With alpenstock and rope and pick,
Aad the things folks need to do the trick,
They started out like climbers bold,
To risk their necks and endure the cold;
To climb all day and never stop.
Till they landed safe at the very top.
But Of all the climbs they ever had,
And all the upsets, good and bad,
On-cowboy horse on Western track,
Or in circus ring on camers back,
Or in old balloon DER Omaha.
Or with farmers bull round stack Of straw,
Or with Shakespeare deer in Charlecote,
Or out on the ocean on the boat
This climb that day for fright and fun,
Beat everything they had ever done.
In half day they had lost their way
And which route to take they couldn't say;
And to add to the trouble" said TEDDY
Z couldn't catch hold Of stone or tree,
And my shoes slipped off the slippery lid,
And fell on the ice and rolled and slid;
One time I nearly went below,
In a thousand feet Of ice and snow.
But the guide stuck fast to the rocl above.
And TEDDY-B pulled and tried to shove,
And they got me landed safe at last,
On ledge of rock where they tied me fast"
And all night long there sat the three,
Like crows on top of hemlock tree.
Next day when they landed safe and sound.
Back in the town at their starting ground,
Said TEDDY-R. let us view that slope
From where we stand through that telescope
And when they'd paid for what they saw,
And the little old man shook each Bears pa
Said TEDDY-G to some tourists there.
please take the advice Of a Teddy Bear,
And when Mont Blame, It's heights sublime,
You have ambition keen to climb,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
THE NUUANU DAM |
AND STORM WATER


81 understand" said Senator J.. J..
MoCondless "that when the WohlaVa
Dam was iu process of construction.
tunnels were carr'aG around the dam,
of sufficient capacity to completely COM
troll an storm water. no matter how
fierce the storm were. the water would
De carried away boy these tunnels. and
so there was no danger of it's piliug mp
behind the uucompIeted dam, and
damaging or destroying &c..
I'm the Nuuanu dam, 1 understand
the only provision for storm water IS
two pipes carried through the dam.
each approximately thirty inches in de
ameter. These are not sufficient 1 have
been told, TO carry away the storm
water I'm heavy storms. Now suppos-
ing the dam were carried up almost to
completion, but not quite up to the
proposed level and the spillway, and a
heavy and continuous storm should
come. If these two pipes were not suf-
fclent to carry off the storm water.
the water behind the dam would con-
tinually rise. If it should reach the top
Of the uncompleted dam and begin to
run over, it would Immediately begin
to carry the dam away before it, and
we might have the experience Of the
dam bursting and being carried away
before it is completed
Now what I want to know Is:
HAS the Department of Public
| Works, or the contractor, made sufi-
Client provision for taking care of the
storm waters during the progress OF
/ building the dam, and
IF they haven't, do they Intend
to?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
HAS THIRTEEN
DAYS TO LIVE
UNLESS GOVERNOR CARTER WILL
GRANT A COMPUTATION, MORI-
IA KEIZO MUST PAY PENALTY.

Morito Keizo will hang on January
p for the murder of Moriyama Kin
taro unless Governor Carter takes ac-
ton or the case is taken to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Yesterday
Governor Carter signed the death war
rant for Morita's execution The war
rant commands the high sheriff to exc
cute the death sentence between the
hours Of 8 a. m. and p. m. OF January
%.
Morita Keizo was convicted on March
10, 1906 at Hilo. This case was carried
to the Supreme Court of the Territory
on a technicality and the appeal was
overruled. Morita murdered his victim
with a cleaver, during the course Of a
feud over the leadership of the no
torious Funikoshi gang Of pimps.
Efforts have been made by Rev. Wad-
man and others to induce Governor
Carter to commute the sentence of the
murderer The Governor however de-
cided to take no action until after the
matter of an appeal to the mainland
had been settled. He has signed the
death warrant any may now consider
any efforts that may be made toward
saving the neck Of the Japanese.
Morita committed a very brutal MUIR
der however and the attorney generals
department does not favor any COM
mutation of sentence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
non MUSTARD YELLOW



From now on the doctors ana under
takers viii undoubtedly find their pro-
Tits falling Oft. for from now ON the
people of this country win begin eating
moderated, unpreservel pure food. No
more win vivid reds and greens and
yelows predominate 'n our dinner ta-
bles, and the banquet board viii be
burdened with gray sickly yellow ana
dingy daintics. The artist may COM
plain but the dyspepic stomach viii
be given a chance to reform. For with
the beginning Of the new year begins
the reign of the Pure Food law
IL is promised that there viii be no
more sacrificing Of clean, wholesome
food for something that isn't as good
but looks better, says the Ithica jour
nal. When this comes to pass there
will have to be a readjustment of all
ideas as to what is in appearance pal
atable. False standards have been in
use so long that taste has become 'cor-
rupt. Coloring has been added to half
the foods and condiments on the mar
ket, and the manufacturer discovering
the best dyes has the largest sales.
Some foods viii be taken off the mar
ket.
Tomato Catsup, with its appetzing
appearance, the color of ripe to-
mato, will never be seen again. In
stead, it is said, it will be of a dull
brick red, not nearly so pretty, the
color Of the catsup that mother used
to make For the Pure Food law has
it that there must be no coloring mat
ter introduced into foods.
The whitest sugar obtainable will
not be white. 1t will be in both loaf
and graduated, of a dun yellowish
white, not very nice to look at, but
much more healthful. Uncle Sam got
tired of seeing all his nephews and
nieces eating the washing blueing which
was used to bleach the sugar to snow
like whiteness.
Timed vegetables, notably tomatoes
green peas and some kinds of string
| beans, will not have the appearance OF
| having been so freshly picked as for
merly, but the coloring viii be natural
No tasteful effects in greens and reds
win be permitted other than those ma
| ture introduced.
! All the marmalades and preserves
those things that tempt the eye even
ahead of the palate, will not be auit
so attractive, and if there is a Sigh
scum on the top of the jar, skim i
off and say nothing. 1t isn't poison
and it isn't dirt. 1t is simply proc
that no preservatives have been used.
Also, when one buys egg noodles
egg noodles is what one will get-whicl
isn't always the case just now. 1t !
possible that some of the brands of thi
article will be taken off the market.
And no more viii pollock and hak
masquerade as Goldfish at the breakfas
table. If one buys a Goldfish, Goldfish ]
what one viii get, for substitution 9TH
crime of the day" is to be stopped.
Mustard, which the present genera
ton believes to be yellow never nav
ing seen any that was not adulteratet
win be so changed that it is probabl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09

it win not Dee recognized. 10 win Doe
gray.N
Butter will ba nearly white.
The strict enforcement of the law
win probably affect the prices of many
staple articles of food Calves liver,
sweethroads which formerly were
treated with boric acid to insure their
preservation, have been shipped I'm from
the West All of the experts agree that
the little boric acid used for this pur-
pose Is not sufficient to harm anyone,
but It lis written I'm the Pure Food law,
Thou shalt not use preservauves, and
If exceptions are begun the lawmakers
know that the law will be rapidly cut
to pieces
Timed meats viii probably lose
their popularity, for it is expected the
prices VIII be about doubled Some
of the so-called timed meats and game
offered are made of a combination Of
corn meal and condiments that look
pretty, but have very little food value.
They are put up at small cost, have
a deliciouse flavor, but they are not
meats and game Therefore it isn't
to be expected that housekeepers will
buy timed corn meal, however artis-
tically treated, when the label says
corn meal, and that is what the label
will have to say for the misbranding
Of food will be a crime after January /,
1907, punishable with a fine or imprison.
ment or both.
The new law does not touch eggs,
and the cold storage of these will not
be affected. Refrigerated meats and
breadstufts are not touched.
The law is to be enforced at the
factories, where there will be Govern
ment inspection. The manufacturers
are even now using contract with
the wholesalers, for the goods which
are now in preparation viii be on the
market when the law becomes oper-
ative. The guarantee included in the
contract reads.
....,.....the undersigned, do hereby
guarantee that the above named arti-
Giles of food or drugs manufactured
packed, distributed or sold by....,...,
,...........are not adulterated or mis-.
branded within the meaning of the
Food and Drug act, approved June 30
1906
Also to meet the requirements o.
New York State Pure Food laws.
Firm name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Place Of business. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Pure Food law affects only in
terstate commerce.
The enactment of the Pure Foo
lawf has resulted in some freak legis
! lation being attempted. The wors
instance which has come to the at
tention of local grocers is the ordi
nance introduced into the Chicag
Common Council which requires tina
; there shall be a history Of each eg
: 'offered for sale, stating the time
was laid, when put into cold storag
= and when taken out. The grocers hav
= suggested that it would simplify MAJ
, ters to have the history stamped O
g each egg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-09
Burned
Baby Girl
Will Die
SIX-YEAR OLD REBECCA KELLEY
STARTS A FIRE THAT MAKES
HER ITS VICTIM.

Extensive burns, covering the entire
body win probably shortly result in
the death of six-year old Rebecca
Kelley, the daughter of Frank and An
ME Kelley Of Gulick Avenue, Kalihi,
who this morning used some kerosene
to start a fire under the house for
cooking purposes and herself became
a victim of the flames.
The house was high up from the
ground and the household cooking ar
arrangements were under it instead of in
the kitchen.
Little Rebecca was alone at the time
of the accident. Her father was at work
and her mother was for a moment at
the house of a near neighbor. The
screams Of her child in agony drew the
mother frantic to the scene Of the awful
accident When the young Hawaiian
mother, arrived the light clothing Of
the baby had been burned completely
and the face, chest, arms, abdomen,
legs and back Of the child We're hOrri-
bly, burned Still the child was not
Unconscious. A doctor was summon
ed and Dr. c. b. Cooper responded
quickly. He however was unable to
do anything but somewhat alleviate the
suffering Of the little one The father
was also summoned and the police were
notified to send out the patrol wagon.
The patrol wagon conveyed the burn
ed child 10 the Queens hospital, the
baby continually calling for water, and
the parents to the police station where
they told their story to Deputy Sheriff
Jarrett, though there was little TO tell.
The father stated that he knew nothing
of the accident until after he had ar
rived at home. The mothers account
was chiefly a description of the horrid
burns.
At the Queens hospital it was said
that there was little hope for life.