davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

Detroit, July 26.-Ideal summer weather
and track conditions drew another big
crowd to the Crosse Point track to-day.
At the start It saw a race record OF
this year beaten. when Baron Grattan
was forced to 60 the mile in 2:O5A 10
win from Angus Pointer.
The selling out found Angus the IA
vorite at 800, Baron Grattan, $50; Graft,
$50, and Argol Boy. SO Pointer led to
within a dozen strides Of the wire, when
Baron Grattan cOllared the lead after a
magnificent driving battle, In which
Geers. behind the Baron, had the stamina
The time by quarters: 291z. LOOK, 1874.
2:03&
A sensational shift in the odds marked
the second heat, the Baron being eagerly
snapped up at $50, with the field sluggish
at Sl3. Geers again won. tie Baron out
footing Angus within thirty feet of the
wire. In the third heat Baron Grattan
won easily in slow time
In the fourth race Lillian R., ever the
fayorite, had the speed of the bunch and
won Jogging Outside the first race, the
feature was Lillian r. being forced to
equal her record in winning the second
heat. The summaries:
FIRST RACE 90 Free-for-aIl. pacing; three-heat
~ an
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
CANADIAN RESORTS.
YOUR SUMMER OUTING

If you are fond Of fishing, canoeing,
camping. or the study Of wild animals
look up the Algonquin National Park Of
Ontario for your summer outing A fish
and game preserve Of 100000 acres, inter-
spersed with 200 lakes and rivers. is
awaiting you, Offering all the attractions
that Nature can besIOW Magnificent
canoe trips. Altitude 2.000 feet above sea
level Pure and exhslarating atmosphere
Just the place for Q young man TO put in
his summer holidays. An interesting and
prOfusely illustrated descriptive publica-
ton telling you ali about il sent free on
application to ?. 2. DWYER, go Broad
way, New York, ?. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NnVv Orhers


Capt. T. S. PHELPS. detached Navy Yard Mare
Island to command California
Capt F. r. NICHOLSON. detached Navy Depsrt
mcut, 70 command Nebraska.
Commander J. NJ. ROBINSON. detached Naval Wa-
College. August IS. 20 command Independencs
Commander G. MGR. WINSLOW to duty AZ as
sistant TO Bureau of Navigation. Navy Depart
mcnt.
Lieut. J. HALLIGAN. Jr. detached Navy Depart.
ment. September Is. 10 Nebraska
Chief Boatswain J. McGRATH, to Naval Hospital
Boston.
Chief Boatsvain ]. J. HOLDEN. TO Franklin
Cable from Rear Admiral j. Fl. DAYTON commander
in chief Pacific feet. Chefoo China July D.
Commander r. NJ HUGHES and Passed Assistant
Paymaster G. 2. AULD. TO Naval Station. Ca
vito.
Lieut.. Commander E L, BIssET. detached Colo
Tad0 20 Naval Station, Cayite
Commander J. II. SARS. % command Concord
Midshipman X. WHITING, detached West Yir-
ginia. 10 ConcorL
Commander J. NJ HELM detached Galveston. to
home.
Commander c. J. BOUsH. detached Concord: to
hcne
Ensign F. A. TODD. detached Colorado to Naval
Hospital Yokohama.
Midshipman L. B. BERNHEId. detached Mary
land 20 Chattanooga.
Warrant Machinist F. 4. BLACKWELL. detached
Galveston. 10 Maryland.
Warrant AIaehinist D. c. BEACH, detached Mary
land 70 Galveston.
Capt. ARTHUR T. MARK detached headquar-
tiers Marine CoIrs. 10 duty as instructor at Ma
zine Corps School Of Application. Naval Acad-
Cmy.
Mai THOMAS c. TREADwELL.. detach.vi navy
yard. Portsmouth. to marine berracks navy
yard New York.
First Lieut. THOMAS {. TURNER detached ma
rne barracks. Mare Island. 70 navy yard League
Island. thence TO command marine detachment
on California
Second Lieut.. JOHN Il. THOMPSON. detached
naval hospital TO marine barracks. Mare Islau1
Capt HERBERT J. HIRSHINGER, from Havana
tc Newport News.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS--he following move
ments Of vessels reported 70 the Bureau Of
Navigation.
Arrived July q, Lebanon. al East River New
York City; Medoc at League Island. July Is.
W0rden at Newport
Sailed-July 3. Standish frcm Annapolis for New
London; Nillalob0s from Shanghai for Chefoo;
Tennessee and Washington from Brest for New
York City; Virginia, Georgia and New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
ALL NEW But TIE NAAlE-
New Hotel LsIesworfh.

In the Heart Of Atlantic CITY.
Overlooking the Boardwalk ami Steel Pier a9
Newly Furnished Rooms sR suite and single Baths
With RateT connections our patrons our refer
ence. We please yOu. Booklets ard rates for ths
asking WM. HIMAN. PropE. ". 4. GREEN,
Mar.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NnrfoIk Adds Another.

Special to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, July 26.-The Tercenten-
nials added another victory to their
rapidly lengthening string this afternoon,
winning easily from the Danville Tobacco
Bugs, 70 O. The game was played on a
muddy field. did not start until $50. and
was stopped by darkness in the seventh
inning. Score:
R.H.E E.
Norfolk -.......-...,,,...., oI02x4 0
DanVille ..-................ 0 0 0 90 ;
Batteries-FoK and ChaEee; LayiHder and Cooper
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
GOES MILE IN 2.O38-4
Baron Grattan Beats Angus
Pointer at Detroit.
LOSING HORSE THE FAvORITE

Sensational Shift in Odds Marks Sec
Ond Hent-BarOn Collars the Lead
After Magnificent Driving Battle,
in Which Geers Is the Easy Victor.
Lillian IL. Comes in jogging.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

II you have any furnished rooms to
rent. want ad. iE The Herald viii bring
ycu a good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
VERMONT House

Vermont ave. near Beach. Open SURROUNDINGS:
extra large rooms; rst-esss table and service Sjj
day upward; - per week upward II. L. GEIGEA
ge2Sd. .ex w&S-2t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
NEW JERSEY RESORTS.
VIRGINIA RESORTS,

NATIONAL HOTEL-Modem converieucss; newly
furnished superior table; fresst0ne water: splen.
did scenery. air fishing. and driving. two blocks
from depot DOVEL & JENKINS. PToUrietor4
EaTTls0u6urg. "a y5-d&S-3Qt
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
LynchburE, 81 ROnnOkes I.
Richmond, IL; Portsmouth, 2.
Norfolk, 81 Danviile, o..
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
DanvIIle at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
Roanoke at Lynchburg.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
TO-DAYs GAMES.
sTANnrNG an THE TEAMS
LYNCHBURG WAKES UP.
Gets First Game In Fifteen-Game
Ended by Rnin.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. July 25.-Lynchburg
outplayed Roanoke at every stage Of the
game this afternoon and won the game
easily The locals hit the ball when hits
were needed, but the visitors, save in the
first, could not locate Stewart. This is
the first game Lynchburg has won in
fifteen. The game was stopped at the
end Of the sixth inning by rain. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

Special To The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, July 26.-The Colts
slaughtered the Truckers this after
noon. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL RALEIGH Moii Nod.rsd s3isfs and S5 s5i5p'''
Centrally located the Beach. Accommodation
service, and cuisine excl any IN town at similar
prices Fresh and salt water baths. elevator. &c.
Capacity. 401 Rates extremely low. Booklet
vi II. J. DYNES.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
HOTEL MONTICELLO.

OCEAN end Of Kentucky ave. New throughout At.
iantic Cltys largest nnest and beSt-apponted hotel
al moderate prices. Elegant rooms, with baths at
tacbed; table and service Of highest standard hong
Ike surroundings; liberal ownership management
Capacity, 90. Special rates. SO up weekly: - up
daily. tlne orchestra. Booklet L. c. EkHOLH
Ask Mr. Foster.
I2e-SH
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27

STRATH HAVEN. Kentucky Ave. near Beach ant
best bathing grounds. Comfortable: hSmehke.
s. up weekly. II. L. k0iER co.
ielj-.u. u. E.S-9ot
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
HOTEL LAFAYETTE
MILLOrGHRY NO. unrE1

Hotel one block 10 boat landing OF water route "a
Exposition. Accommodation 10; Europesu Plan
usT1D-u ". L NEW prouTfercr
The Washington herald., 1907-07-27
VICTO RIA

Main St, Norfolk, Va. European plan. p A ..
Brine. Manager. Cars 70 jamestown Exposition pass
the door two squares ~ wharf foE water rcute.
ie5-d&S-lm then #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
a DIVIDEND.

Today being the last day of Scotty's
fiscal year, there will be a special
spread at noon at the Royal Annex
cafe n honor Of the occasion. On the
lunch menu WI figure such bon
bouches as turtle soup, turtle steak
pig and poi, strawberry shortcake, and
the usual trimmings; all of which. ac-
companied by a cooling drink, will cost
you only 25c. two bits, or the fourth
part of a dollar Come early. First
arrived, first satisfied =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
DEATH Of AN OLD
FRIEND Of HAWAII

Boston paper announces the deatf
of Henry c. Lyon, of whom Hon. Cor
ham D. Gilman of Boston writes Mr.
| Lyon was among the first conductors
of Raymond & Whitcomb parties who
visited the islands, and was there sew
eral times. He always expressed the
most sincere interest in the prosperity
of the country and people and was an
enthusiastic advocate of their attrac-
tons" Following is the account of Mr..
Lyons death: Henry c. Lyon. for
nerly Baptist clergyman. and for
many years chief clerk of the Raymond
& Whiteomb company, excursion man.
ayers, was found dead in room 10, old
South building, about : o'clock last
evening. by janitor Rynan, who was
making his rounds at that time, and
found the door open. Death was
probably due to apoplexy.
.tMr. Lyon was so years old. He was
a graduate of Colgate university. a
number of years ago he retired from
the ministry and devoted his life to.
commercial pursuits. In his capacity
as chief clerk with the company by
which he was employed he provided
and pleasure for thou
sands for whom he arranged trips.
For years, since the death of his
wife, he had made his home with the
Embrey family at % St Botolph st. \
cousin. Miss r. 3. Motif, lives at us
East 24rh St, New York city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
N|U FOR THE NEW
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
Honolulu, April 9, 1907.

| Honolulu, April 8, 1907.
Editor Advertiser: Please allow me
space in your valuable columns for a
few lines. The name for the lighthouse
tender that would be most appropriate
and which one sees every day, is the
''Niu" (cocoanut tree).
Its abundant qualities excel all other
tropical trees that grow on these
shores And it would require volumes
to describe the tale of this majestic
tree. The following are some of the
uses this tree can be put to:
The trunk-For calabashes, walking
sticks, wood which can be highly poll
ished for furniture purposes, and also
used for firewood
Leaves-Fans, hats. brooms, fancy
mats. etc.
Bark of the nut-Door mats, scrub
bing brushes, Irvine, fish nets, etc.
Shell of the nut-Poi bowls which
can be very highly polished, finger
bowls. card receivers, etc.
Meat of the nut-Food, used In can
dies, cakes, pies, and oil.
Milk of the mutt is a very refresh
ing drink on warm day.
| doubt very much if any other name
within the limits imposed will be found
to be more musical, appropriate, sooth-
ing and refreshing than the MI"
If any there be, would be glad to
hear from them. as they say, 'the more
the merrier'
Very truly yours
MRS MARIA l.. SEA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT
At THOMAS SQUARE
q There will be a public band concert
tonight at 40 at Thomas Square:
PART I.
March: Comrades" Teike
Overture: Victor Emanuel. king
Intermezzo: .tCavalleria Rusticana"
.--.....-.-..-.- MdScdSnI
Selection: Bohemian Girl $500. Balfe
PART II.
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: Rose of Shiras'' -Eilenberg
Intermezzo: Cherry -......... Albert
Finale: 1.-THE Eagles ....-... Schultz
The Star Spangled Banner
BUSINESS LOCALS.

SIPS black crepon 75c. yd. at Sachs.
Sachs. =
Buy your shoes today at Kerr's and
save money.
Clean washed rags wanted at the
Gazette Co, King st.
A single man advertises for room and
board with private family.
Up-to-date hats for men. I. Lando's
new store. opposite Convent.
A gold brooch has been lost. See
Classified ads for particulars
You can buy shoes today at Kerr's
for SIPS that will cost $3.50 tomorrow
A single man advertises for room and
!. board. See our Want ads for partic-
= ulars
Historical Honolulu in paper covers
for sale at the Gazette office at Zoe.
per copy.
at Sachs
]. A Combes, stenographer and type
writer. Office with Judge Gear, Kaa-
humanu street.
Waterhouse Co are the authorized
agents for the National Cash Register
for this Territory.
Get you hat cleaned at I. Landos,
Fort street. opposite Convent. 81
A lot of mules, gentle and broken to
harness, will be sold next Friday at
Morgan's salesrooms.
Endless pleasure is to be found in
the Victor talking machine. Berg
strom Music Co. Ltd
Don't fail to attend our shoe sale to-
day. The last day to get bargains. L.
B. Kerr & Co, Alakea street.
Neatly furnished room and good
table board to be had with private
family. For particulars address D, |
this office.
y small square brass clock left at
the postoffice can be had by the owner |
identifying same and paying the cost
of this notice.
/ The Harrison Mutual Burial Asso'
citation is a most beneficial organiza-
Eion. 1t provides each member with
va 500 funeral. Join today.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co.. 93s Fort street.
Some very choice japanese lacquer
Work VIII be sold at Morgan's sales
rooms today at 10 O'Clock. Some silk
,kmonos and embroidered articles win
kbe included in the sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine of great worth
and merit Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10
DANCE ON SATURDAY.

There will be a special dance on Sat
1rday evening, April IS. at Knights of
7ythias hall, corner of Fort street and
avenue. Admission fifty
cents, ladies free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-10

Joe Paul was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Whitney yesterday, for being
drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
BRIEF MENTION.

st. Nicholas Magazine for August at
The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
The Orient A. C, club would like to
challenge any team in the state
averaging eighteen or twenty years.
Send all challenges to William Ward.
124 Sylvan avenue.
The Elmwoods would like a game for
Saturday with any fifteen or sixteen
year old team in the city, or out of
town. Send challenges to Edgar Forbes
n Foote street
For refusing to settle for a beef stew
at John Rxan's State street chop
house, John Donnelly, down towner.
was arrested by Patrolman Sullivan for
defraying restaurant keeper Eatur-
day night.
Sparks from passing locomotive set
fire to the grass on the lot owned by
James H. Lee at 244 Lamberton street,
yesterday afternoon and caused a live
ly blaze, which spread to the fence of
the property on both sides. Box 1923
was sounded and the firemen made
short work Of the flames.
The Red Men turned the tables on
the Westvilles at savin Rock Saturday
night, winning from them by a, close
score. Quite large crowd witnessed
the game, and were well satisfied with
the exhibition.
At a reunion of the members of the
Tillinghast family held at Central viii
lage Saturday. feature of the day was
the dedication of the Caleb Edward Til
linghast memorial chapel in Evergreen
cemetery. Preparations for its erection
began two years ago. The designs were
by Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast
of New Haven.
The ladies Of ST. Agnes parish at
Woodmont will give whist party and
dance at Sanford's hotel, Woodmont
next Friday. These entertainments
and whist have become very popular
among the summer residents of Wood
mont and surrounding towns.
Hillhouse council will make final pre-
parations Wednesday evening for this
baseball game to be played between
X Hillhouse council and Seaside council
of Bridgeport, August 10. 1t is hoped
that as many members as possible will
attend the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
is IT ENJOYABLE?
Open Evenings.

Later came croquet There is some
thing to be said for croquet If you
refuse to play it, and I would rather
run a mile than play it, you can sit
without danger and contemplate your
fellow creatures quarreling over silly
nothings. 1t is. almost as good fun as
reading in bed the doings of Parlia-
ment. But at 40 1 really thought was
en- aneipated, and need play no more
games. Golf tapped at the door "You
must play golf" One cannot speak
about golf without the reverence that
is demanded by the deepest truths of
religion. Any refusal of golf, any criti-
eism of it. stirs the bile of directors.
just as any allusioh to vaccination. I
am willing to admit that many people
want golf, as they want someone's
Anti BORNE" there's a good title for
the next new medicinel). | have tried
it, because one is caught in the swirl
of fashion, and it was said to be the
best game ever invented. Sheep-like, I
followed in the wake, and spent dismal
hours in trying to convey ball from
one point to another with instruments
carefully devised to make the OPERA
tlon difficult. Never did 1 enjoy a mo-
ment Of it. I will walk round the links
with a misguided friend who is striv-
ing to send ball into a hole, and ad-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
MOVEMENT STARTED.
For Erection of Chapel for Christ
Church, West Haven.

On the evening of July 9th at the
house of Mr.. F. L. Morse on Park
street, West Haven, meeting was held
of those in the neighborhood who are
interested in the establishment of a
chapel, to be constructed on the corner
of Washington avenue and Park street
from materials taken from the old
Christ church, West Haven. F. l..
Morse and Charles C. Buckingham were
appointed trustees to hold the funds for
the carrying out of the project. Mr..
Morse and Mr.. Manwaring were chosen
to act with the rector, the Rev. A. j.
Gammack, In perfecting the plans for
the building. Mrs. Morse and Miss An
derson were appointed subscription
committee to see If money could be Sc
cured for the carrying out of the pro-
ject. Apart from the lot, which the
rector has undertaken to secure, it is
estimated that $1,000 will be sufficient
to reconstruct an notwithstanding
chapel no seat $50 persons. At the
meeting there came to light the inter-
esting fact that about fifteen years ago
a movement was started to establish a
chapel, with good prospect of success,
but a misunderstanding arose which
necessitated the postponement of action
at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05

hand on the scruff Of the neck. Long
and dismal paperchases in autumn,
when one puffed through beautiful
&C untry that called for quiet intimacy!
1 never hated anything as I hated the
long afternoons wasted in paper
chasesi
In the summer 1t was cricket. Here
the tyranny was absolute A man Of
Kent at a school in Kent must play
cricket or forever after hold his peace.
If you are compelled to play games,
and are such a sheep as to be afraid
to confess that you don't want them,
cricket is the game to play. 1 found it
the least boring Of all games, when it
was played in Kentish villages, re-
mote from railway stations, The charm
OF cricket is that you don't have to
play it. You establish reputation and
lie on it. Some Of the happiest days
Of my life have been spent in refus-
ing to play cricket. To the sweetest
green's Of Kent you go in a brake, and
meet the villagers, headed by the
squire.
You will imagine me as one who has
been caught by the tyranny, as one
who by some inscrutable decree of
Providence has acquired the art of
deadly slow-bowllng on a soft wicket
that has convenient lump on the
pitch That art has raised me to the
position Of captain. And as captain /
could arrange the order of going in.
Myself first; the luncheon with the
squire and parson hobnobbing with
innkeeper; the few moments at the
wicket-seldom more than that-and
then the quiet contemplation of defeat
struggling against victory.
Cricket certainly has its compensa-
tions. so long as you are not playing
it. Like boiled mutton, its trimmings
are the real thing, and when I had
ACQUIRED the right of settling the order
of going in, and had got over the few
moments spent by a short-sighted
youth who slams at a fast bowler on
an undulating country wicket-then
came the pure Joy of contemplation of
others miseries, and the reflection that
there must come day when games
would no longer be demanded, when,
in spite of the awful example of w.
G. Grace. it must be said: 81 am 40
I pray thee have me excused" But
the game pursued me- At Oxford the
tyranny got me by the short hairs and
put me into an eight-oared boat. The
best that was in me was given; yet
when I saw the Ancient Mariners"
plugging up the river-the men who
had rowed and steered when was
bored with drafts, it seemed that my
was not yet. Those
bearded men were still rowing--and
rowed at-under the voice of the ty-
rent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-05
WHIRL OF FREE ACTS
BIG WHITE CITY EVENTS
De Castro, the Noted Wire
Walker, Waite, the CYL
inder Cycle Wonder,
and Others.

Not in the whole history of the
White City has there been a week that
will equal the present for sensational
free attractions of the highest order.
The wheel of merriment gains each
day in speed, and it is now travelling
fast enough for almost any one.
The free outdoor attractions eclipse
anything ever given at any amusement
resort in New England, Manager
Speck following out his policy of going
the other one better each time
Three specially great cards are Of
fered this week. The first is Robbie
De Castro, the sensational boy wire
walker, who will perform on a wire
strung from the electric tower and the
top of the chutes, a mid-air act Of
great daring, and at an altitude higher
than any other man is now walking a
wire.
The second great free act is that of
H. l.. Waite, the cylinder cycle Won
der a thoroughly novel, Embarrassing
cycle effort. Waite comes recon-
mended from the leading English
amusement park managers, and he is
expected to draw tremendous crowds.
Next come the balloon ascensions,
which have become so popular as to
make them almost a permanent feat
ure of the free White City outdoor
acts. This week Johnny Mack and
Aeronauts French and Rose promise
some startling ascensions One will
be the cannon ascension, when young
French, who is a West Haven boy,
will be shot from a great gun at least
eight feet long, This afternoon
French will also try the triple para
chute drop, which is by far the most
daring now done by aeronauts.
Still another feature, and one well
worth seeing and studying, is Fields,
the silent Roman gladiator and "bal-
lyhoo" He comes direct from Bos-
tock's, Coney Island, and is a peer in
his line of work. Thousands watch
him at the gate every day His pos
lures are impressive. He can hold
his eyes at the same glance longer
than any other man. Watch him.
Manager Speck has already com
menced preparations for the fireworks
display Friday evening, which is to be
on an unprecedentedly colossal scale.