davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

BEAT THE HIGHS

Yesterday at the Kamehameha
grounds the High School surrendered
a baseball game to the owners of the
field, coming out at the short end of a
1917 score.
Both sides put up a stiff fight for
the game. The High School teams
batting was fair, but it was outclassed
by Kamehamehas field work. David
Pail, center fielder for the Highs, was
in very poor form, a large portion of
the errors which We're chalked up
against his side, being made by him.
The Rams are hard hitters. The way
they get a chance at it, is good to see.
Aki, of the Highs, did not let them
get a chance as often as they would
have liked. He is the best man the
Highs have ever put in the box. His
curves are good and he uses his head,
a faculty which other High School
pitchers seem to lack.
Kamaiopili is a pretty bunter, and
Akana OF the Rams a good base-run-
ner. He is the smallest man on his
team but does as much good work as
the largest.
Following is the lineup and the score
by innings:
High Schools-Davis 3b; Akana, SIS;
White, 2b; Aki, p; r. Chillingworth,
ID; r. Gilliland, C; Pail, If; Marcallino,
CT: H Chillingworth, rf
kams-Ordenstein, IS; Kamaiopili,
CT. Murray, Id; Norton, IF; Toomey,
2b: Naiole, 3b; Waiau, p; Kalimapehu,
c; Akana, If.
Score by innings:
12345 $3.50
HIGHS 2 0 0 0 1 o 4 OF
Rams .. 1910 0 2 2-10
LIN rnirR MahnSOna
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
RACING NEWS
FROM HAWAII

HILO, May 14.-Even at this early
big events which are TO be pulled Off
on July 4th under the auspices of the
Hawaiian Jockey Club. Entries for the
great thousand dollar "Hilo Merchants
Stake will close this evening and it
is already assured that the event Will
fill with as classy a lot of horses as ever
faced a starter in the islands. BY the
last Kinau there came from Honolulu
Louis Warrens string of three well
known horses, Bruner, Indigo and RAJ
cine Murphy and these are already in
training at the track. Nominations
close tonight also for the japanese
Stake race. The japanese who intend
racing are much in earnest and they
have been training their horses at the
track for weeks past. With all this
encouragement in two events there can
be no doubt as to the success of the
others.
The field sports also promise well.
The Association football men who win
represent the island of Hawaii against
Oahu-for that will really be the issue
are hard at work both at Waiakea
and Hakalau and the game they Will
put up will be excellent, if appearances
go for anything. c. c. Kennedy has
already given an order for the Chal-
lenge Cup which will go to the winners
for a year. Two legs will be required
in the cup for absolute ownership
handsome design has been chosen for
the trophy, Jock" Kennedy having
sent to the Coast for it by the last
mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
O'BRIEN NOW
IN BAD DOOR

Los ANGELES, May 10-Tom Nc
Carey is the most discussed man IN
Los Angeles these dayc. Universally
condemned because he permitted a
fight to go ahead after he knew there
was an effort to fake, there are plenty
of reports that he will have to quit
the boxing game. Some of those who
paid the high prices that he demand
ed for box seats are bitter in their
denunciations of him, and their pro-
tests hurt the attendance at the Sui
livan-Kelly fight tonight.
PHILADELPHIA Jack O'Brien. who II
stil talking. has persuaded but few
people that his story is the correct
one. In any event it appears that he
admits having been a willing party
to an attempted fake. his excuse being
that Burns was responsible. Jack de-
clares that he will never again fight
in Los Angeles, but adds that he prob
ably never will be asked to do so
Quite true. and the same will doubt
less apply to the entire Pacific Coast.
O'Brfen denies the story from Jenrles'
who says that O'Brien wanted TO fake
with him. but O'Brien's statements
count for nothing.
O'Brien expects 20 leave for the
springs shortly. but no one seems to
care what he does
Willis Britt is still I'm Los Angeles,
but will leave for the North to-mor-
row.
Tommy Burns will go to san Fran
cisco the middle of next week 10 To-
cate training quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
TENNIS GAMES
OF THE WEEK

The games played in the ciassifiea-
ton tournament OF the Beretania Ten
mis- club during the past week follow:
NJ. A. Wells beat e. Rowell. by de-
fault. c. O. Bockus beat r @. v. For
ster 81 So. DR.. Williamson beat r..
Richards 81. 60: w. Warren beat
Geo r. Davies. 60. So: NJ. a. Wells
beat Y. Il. Booth. 60, So. W. a. wan
beat L. ]. Warren. e-4, 60: ". G. Van
Vliet beat DIR. wilkinson. 60. s-z' -.
Cooper beat T. Richards. by defauIt.
G. @. Bockus beat L. Lewton-Brain. "
default: A. e. wall beat Dr. h9elaoh'
bv default: r.. c. van Vliet beat capt
Combe. by default: w. Warren beat y.
/ Harwood. Go. GO; G. IT. Olson De"
I. ] warren. 60. rs. 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
CABLE SPORT

PORTLAND, oregon, May 1s.-Bar-
ney Joy pitched a quarter of the first
inning of yesterdays baseball game
between San Francisco and the Port
lands. He was replaced by Henley be-
fore the inning finished. The first
Portland man at the bat hit safe. Joy
gave the next three their base on balls,
Then he was taken out of the box.
The score was: Portland, z; San
Francisco, s.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1S.-Har-
ward defeated Yale today i'm the annual
field day meet.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1S.-The mid.
shipmen defeated the Columbia varsity
crew in today's race.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19
TODAYS EVENTS

1000 a. m.-Baseball, Liquor League,
Encores VS.. Favorites, Ka-
piolani Park.
1890 a. m.-Golf, medal play, Honolulu
Golf Club, Moanalua.
100 p. m.-Baseball, Riverside League,
japanese Athletics VS..
Chinese Athletics.
1870 p. m.-Baseball, Pauoa League,
Asahis VS.. Young Leile-
huaS.
2:30 p. m.-Baseball. Riverside League,
Kaalas VS. Palamas.
3:15 D. m-Baseball PauOa League,
La Palonas VS.. Occi-
dentals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

Two-base hits-Van Vliet, Davis, T.
Fernandez.
Three-base hit-Fern.
Bases on balls-Chillingworth, D;
Reuter-, 1.
Passed balls-Meyer, 2.
Struck out-By Reuter-, IA; by Chll-
lingworth, 10.
Double plays-Reuter-Jon es-Vannatta
w. Chfllingworth-Leslie.
Missed third strike-Jonah-
(6) ST. LOUIS VS.. PUNAHOUS a
Nothing occurred in the first two in
nings worthy of mention except the nne
sion of a sizzling grounder by A. VIII
lian7s at short.
In the second both Hampton ana
Eddie Desha received ovations on go
ing to bat. "Hamp'' was making MS
first appearance this season and wore
the Punahou uniform.
In the first of the third the SAINTS
Melted one Burns went to first by VIZ
the of a hit over second En- sue
famed. Burns stole second. Busneil
hit safe and went to first, Burns grad
uating TO third. Evers up. Busneil
does a lodging act between first ana
second and Burns scores on the play.
The first of the fifth saw the SAINTS
annex another Fernandez got ticket,
Rruns struck out and a beefy three
sacker by Burns enabled Fernandez TO
score.
In the second half of this inning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

The society reporters always speak
of a bride being lied TO the altar,
lust as though a bride couldn't ma
her way there blfndfold.-PhllaoeIph
Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

Swanson, S.; Springer, rf.; Moorehead,
CT; Napier, If.
Hilo-Oliveira, D.; Solomon, c.; Eas-
ton, h.; Hapai, 2b.; Spalding 3D.; Ly-
man, S.; All Fai, rf.; Canario, CT. /;
Serrao If.
H. A. Go 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Hilo ....3 0 5 0 l 0 "-10
Umpire, Knell
Time of game 1:35.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

Anyone can live without servants.
It's how to live with them that IS NIL
ing the insane asylums.-New YORK
Idea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-19

Two-base hits-En Sue, Louis, T.
Desha.
Three-base hits-Hannah, En- Sue,
Bruins.
Bases on balIs-Bdrns, 8; Busnell. 2;
Williams, l.
Passed balls-Ringland, 2.
Struck out-By Burns, 2; by Busnell,
,: by Williams. 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
SCHOOL TO HAVE
RALLY THIS MORNING
Occasion of interest at
First Methodist.

This is Rally Day at the First
Methodist Sunday School, and the oc-
casion will be of more than usual
interest and Importance.
The exercises will begin at $50
O'Clock this morning.
The public is invited, and there
will be a large attendance of children
and grown people as well. The fol-
lowing very attractive program has
been arranged.
Opening, song by school-Hymn No.
253.
Responsive Readin9-Ist Psalm.
Prayer-Closing with the Lords
Prayer.
Song by Primary Department, with
Cradle Roll.
Recitation by Master Charles
Smith.
Song by Loring Smith and Matte
Beula McMath
Greetings from Home Department.
Song by School-Hymn No. 1S.
Reading by Mrs John Butt
Song by Mrs. John T. Taylor's
Glass.
Greeting from Normal Class-Miss
Buchanan
Song by School-Hymn No. 148.
Reading Lesson for the Day-Com-
mencement by Pastor
Assembling of Glasses.
Offertory
Song by Mrs. Wardlaw's Glass.
Report and Announcements Dox-
ology and bendiction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
SERVICES TODAY OF
INTEREST AS USUAL
Able Sermons in Americas
Churches.

At the Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Rev. J. L. Irwin,
will preach upon the might of the
singing christian" Tonight his
theme will be Investigation the way
to faith
At the church of the Redeemer this
morning, Rev Stanley Manning will
preach on The Religion of Prosper
ity," and this evening on Looking
Unto Jesus.
Rev. O. P. Gilbert will preach at
First Baptist church this morning and
again at 1880 this evening.
Rev J. p. Wardlaw will fill his
pulpit as usual at First Methodist
morning and evening.
At Calvary Episcopal church there
will be holy communion at II
o'clock this morning, prayer lit
any and sermon and evening prayer
as usual at 1880 o'clock.
Soul and body" will be the sermon
subject at II o'clock at First Church
of Christ, Scientist Golden text
For as the body without the spirit
is dead, so faith without work is
dead. James, 1926
Rev. r. L. Bivins will fill his pull
pit as usual at Furlow Lawn Baptist
church this morning at II o'clock and
again tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
UNUSUAL WEEK FOR
THEATER-GO
Three Splendid Attractions
to be Offered.

Theatre goers are to have an un-
usually fine list of attractions this
week The offerings are each differ
ent in kind from the others, and
will provide a pleasing variety for
those who are fortunate enough to
attend the three performances sched-
uled.
The shows are Peaceful Valley
on Tuesday night, THE Holy City
on Thursday night, and Barlow's
Minstrels on Friday matinee and
night. Character play, spectacular
and minstrels give enough variety
for everybody.
Il am much gratified at the list of
shows we have for the week" said
Manager Lucas. The three produc-
tons are first class and have a repu-
tation already established | can safe
ly promise that everybody will be
pleased. We are after the best at
fractions obtainable and are going
to give the people of Americas a sea-
son of wholesome amusement
For Friday the Barlow Minstrels
have consented to give a matinee for
the ladies and children, at popular
prices. This show ranks with the
best of the MINISTRIES and will no
doubt delight women, children and
men,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
BAZAAR is SHORTLY
TO OPEN ITS DOORS
Annual Fete Occasion to
Open Nov. 26.

On Tuesday 26, the annual bazaar
under the management of the Hospi-
tai Association will open with dinner
at the city hall, and during the en-
tire week dinner and supper will be
served daily, with delightful en-
tertainment for each evening.
The Bazaar promises to be of un-
usual interest this year, and the lad
les beg the assistance of every one,
both in town and country in behalf of
the hospital
Donations Of every kind will be
thankfully received from the small
est salable article to the largest and
especially the dainties that will
tempt the appetites of an apprecia-
tive public.
The ladies promise to their gentle
men Aprons turked and barbecue
dinners, and bird and possum suppers,
Hanked by every toothsome dainty
known to the royal chef of the hos
pital association
Let every one rally to the support
of the ladies in their efforts to aid
this great institution, which means
so much to Americas.
ooiuetIIne during the DaZar week,
home talent will present to the pub
lie the play "In No Mans Land" at
the theatre, the date to be given
later.
Some of the best known and most
talented young people of Americas
will play leading. roles, and the pub
lie is promised an interesting even
ing, and peep at eighteen of the
daintiest "archers" that ever con-
stituted the royal body-guard of a
beautiful queen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
PARCELS POST A DELUSIOs

Something Of an impetus was Civ
Ell the movement for a parcels post
system by its endorsement by the AM
erican Federation of Labor at Nor
folk on Friday The system was fav-
ored as a relief from express com
pany monopolies' Postmaster Gen
eral Meyer is already On record as
favoring a parcels post and it is pro-
bable that a bill will be introduced
in Congress at the coming session
providing for such a thing.
But this scheme strongly reminds
us of the reported conduct of a per-
son who "cut off his nose to spite his
face" Granted that the express com
panies have a monopoly and charge
higher rates than they should, it
does not follow by any means that a
parcels post system is the way to
correct the evil.
Among the most strenuous advoca-
ties of the parcels post system are
the big mail order houses. These
concerns, with large capital send their
literature into every section of the
country. The;" goods are often
times "shoddy" and their claims de-
ceptive
At the present time the chief pro-
lection which the merchants of the
smaller towns and cities have against
the ravages of these catalogue
houses is the cost of transportation.
With the Government delivering pack
ages on rural routes for an average
of about cents a pound it would be
easy to see where the mail order
house would come in. The present
rate is 16 cents a pound.
Anything which strikes. a blow at
the merchants of the home town does
an injury to the rural route residents
as we'll Money spent with the home
is in considerable meas
ure distributed among clerks and for
rents and taxes, while the mail order
house takes all and gives nothing in
return How quickly would the
prosperity of the farmers and the val
ues of their lands be affected if
their county seat merchants were
crippled in the volume of their bust
ness.
Let the people understand what
parcels post system means for them,
and they will realize how foreign to
their real interests such a proposal
is.
Congressman should also be in
formed of the attitude of their con-
stitutents towards the bill, both by
those living in town and country.
The parcels post plan is a huge
lemon It should be firmly refused
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
MEETING OF MOZART
CLUB MONDAY EVENING
Program of Interest Will
Be Rendered.

The Mozart Club will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing, at the home of Miss Margaret
Buchanan, when Beethoven's life
will be the subject for study.
The Mozart Club was organized in
January 1907, by the members of
Miss Buchanans Music School, for
the study of music and the lives of
the great composers, and under her
sl5illful direction has grown steadily
in interest and numbers.
The increased interest and enthu-
siasm in the Club, is only another
indication of the growing musical at
mosphere in our city
The meetings are opened with a
Question Box on the life and COM
positions of the composer selected for
that meeting, followed by biographi-
cal sketches of same.
A musical program rendered by
Miss Buchanan's pupils, completes
the meeting, and makes the evening
both profitable and pleasant.
The following program will be en-
joyed tomorrow evening by the Club
members and invited friends.
Question Box on life of Beethoven.
Sketch of Beethoven.
Mr.. James Fort.
Happy Days . .Strelezski
Miss Winnie Belle Jossey !. =.
Q SnoWfakes .Weidig
% The Pine -. Woodman
Miss Annie Chambliss
To Woo :. :. j.. :. Gleason
Miss Nellie Niles
Voice Culture of today
Miss Marie Morgan.
Slumber Boat :. ..Gaynor
Miss Callie Bell
Fairly Caught .. :. West
Miss Daisy Hudson.
Cornet Solo :. Schubert's Serenade
Mr.. Eames.
Vocal Practice
Miss Yona Buchanan
Consistency :. -. =. :. Stanton
Violets 30. =. :. Woodman
Miss Rose Sherlock.
Evening Bells :. =. Kullack
Mis- Arbie Harrison
Didn't Mean To :. Thiele
Miss Irma Martin.
Simple Aveu :. .. . Thome
LIST Violin, Mr.. John Mathews
End Violin, Miss Florence Niles.
Music and Life
Miss Emmie Morgan
Loves Entreaties -. Bracket
Miss Chloe Littlejohn
Violin Solo (Berceuse) -. ;. Blick
Miss Annie Chambliss
Angels Serenade :. :. Braga
violin Obligato, Miss Florence Niles.)
Miss Marie Morgan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17

1clrdatC 4 II 81! trade and INDUSTRY
IS tn fo-.eo l3n Of the riches Esl
1la stat7. il 1857 University, mon
oar fam Hundred acree
situated within two miles Of tba
best market IN the South for farm
products, the aim is to place tba
farm in the close touch with the AZ.
tuaf needs OF negro farm owners
farm tenants and farm laborers
90 By equipDing and operating The
farm as school Of observation and
practice.
~ By conducting its operation ae
q business to help support the in
stitution
(3) BY giving the boys of farm
tenants and of farm laborers an
opportunity to earn money with
which to pay for their education.
(4) By letting our farm stand as
an exhibit of what can be done"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
ADVISED NEGROES
TO GO TO AFRICA
Did Speaker at A. M. {.
Conference.

The African Methodist Episcopal
annual conference of Southwest Geor-
gia opened yesterday morning for its
third days session, with Bishop
Henry M. Turner presiding. The
usual devotional exercises were
held.
Criticism of the Educational Ami
sary on Friday night, addressed by
Drs. J. s. Flipper, P c. Parks and
r. D. Stinson, was INDUCED in by
Dr. E. w. Lee, Presiding Elder of
the Cuthbert conference, on the
ground that nothing was to be gained
by discussing higher education and
industrialism at the same time, as
was done by President Flipper and
Vice-President Stinson.
The speaker urged that the con-
ference elect trustees who would lay
out a policy either for higher or for
industrial training He favored high
er education, as he criticised the
position taken by Prof P. G. Parks,
the agricultural instructor at Clark
University, Atlanta, Ga.
Bishop Turner said he regretted
that Rev. Mr.. Lee should spring the
question before the conference. He
went on to show his reasons.
Mr. Flipper arose and said he
thought the policy of the school was
fixed by its course of study and that
he was being guided by that.
Vice-President Stinson secured the
floor and said he felt what had been
said more keenly doubtless than any
one present. First, because for seven
years he had gone in every part of
the country and had kept track of
the best educators and journals, had
studied the needs of the people and
that the school had not paid him one
dollar, shut instead he had turned
over machines, books, barrels and
boxes of clothing, and had advertised
the institution, and at the last com
mencement turned over to the trus-
tees one thousand and fifty six
dollars in actual cash. while
those who were disposed to criticise
and draw a stated salary were unin-
formed as to the real needs of the
masses and as to the best educational
demands of today.
He also said there is not an indivi-
dual in the conference who did not
KNOW ne D6IeNeu III IHe JHTee
kinds of training, head, heart and
hand training, and that he had claim
ed that 80 per cent of the race should
be industrially trained
Thirty men were voted upon to be
ordained for travelling and local dea-
cons.
Large Sums Paid Out
DR.. B. F. Watson. secretary of the
Church Extension Department read
an itemized report of what he had
collected and expended for the
church. Fully $250,000 had been
paid out in the last twelve months
upon church property in the United
States and Africa.
Secretary H. B. Parks, of the Mis-
sionary Department, New York City,
addressed the body on the work
which the denomination is doing in
South and West Africa, the Islands
and the United States.
DR.. w. D. Chappells, who is in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
PASSION PLAY" FOR
BENEFIT MILITARY
Moving Picture Show on
Friday and Saturday.

For the benefit of the Americas
Light Infantry The Passion Play"
will be presented in moving pictures
on Friday and Saturday, next, matt
nee and night. The show will be
given by Mr. Walter w. Kane in the
armory of the company on Forsyth
street.
The Passion Play" is well known
the moving pictures giving a repro
duction of the famous sacred drama
of Ober-Ammergau. The story is that
of the life of Christ, showing a large
number of the leading incidents in
his recorded life. Sacred songs will
be interspersed, included Holy City"
The entertainment lasts an hour and
a half.
Mr.. Kane has been giving his
entertainment in Albany, and has re-
ceiyed some very complimentary no.
tees in the local press. The show
is under the direction of the Americas
military company. Tickets will be
sold by the members to their friends
and will also be on sale at number
of prominent business houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17

charge of the Sunday School De-
partment addressed d very large
audience about the accomplishments
and the real improvements made at
the House in Nashville
Bishop Turner called the attention
of the conference to the need Of
a large cylinder press for the Indus
trial Department of Morris Brown
College, Atlanta. He said that he
did not want to call on the treasurer
for a dollar of the $825 needed 70
pay for the press.
The conference ADOPTED resolutions
read by Rev. G. W. Williams indors-
ing the work of Bishop Turner, and
asking the General Conference to re-
turn the Bishop over the Sixth Epis-
copal District that includes Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17

The University of Georgia football
team has been caught with the goods
in playing ringers in its game
against Tech, and had to cancel its
game with Clemson yesterday Col
lege athletics should be clean and
efforts to introduce professionalism
have and should receive a sharp re-
buke. Its not the college which can
spend the most money for players
that deserves to win, but the one with
hte most efficient bona fide student
body. The action of Vice-President
Holmes, of the Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association in suspend
ing the U. of Ga. team should re-
ceive the hearty approval of all true
friends Of college sports. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
AMERICAS YOUNG MAN
WEEDS IN FLORIDA

This evening at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n
A. Nelson in Pensacola, Miss Bertha
Marie Nelson and Mr.. Henry Thomas
Arlington of Americas, will be united
in marriage. Mr. Arlington went to
Pensacola recently to reside, and
there met the young lady whom to-
day he will claim as his bride. His
mother, Mrs. c. A. Chambliss, and
brother, Mr.. Garnet Arlington, left
yesterday for Pensacola to attend the
marriage.