davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
SPORTING NOTES.

On account Of the fact that his work
AZ this season Of the year is at It's
height. Jimmy Williams VIII not be
able % appear in the game against
the Coast team this afternoon.
The betting on the race between
Mique Fisher and sonny Cunha should
be IN favor OF the manager. as the
Coast team viii wager their last cent
On his sprinting ability. In case Cunha
does not come up 10 the scratch.
Fisher challenges any man Of his
weight n the Territory TO a ffty-yard
race.
Heine EeitmuIler has taken num-
bsr 81 fine views OF the Spaldings'
"TRIP during the visit. and the members
q the team VIII have many souve-
Mrs Of their journey as the result The
photos published in the Advertiser OF
the team al the volcano were taken
BY hin
There viii hardly Be enough leis in
the city 70 Ill the demand when the
Alameda sails tomorrow with the
Spzldings-
rs dollars 20 doughnuts that wiki
wfks- and aloha kako" viii be heard
often in the Coast League during the
coming season
There was one girl in the grand
stand al the last game who clapped
vigorously every time the umpire call
Cd & strike on Hildebrand-
The coming OF the Spaldings has
knocked football into a cooked hat
After they leave we may hear some
thing Of the game.
Henley says that the reason that he
vas SEX on the Kinsu was that he
swallowed q bit Of chewing tobacco
he NJ before
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
CEASE YOUR WORRY.

If your child Is threatened with
Group, give it Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger will be avoid
ed 1t contains nothing in any way
Injurious and is pleasant to take Sold
by all dealers Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
X~SaG~Sk~lk~~lk - ~ ~ ~ IA
line an arrangement has been in force
whereby certain Of the Japanese hotel-
keepers Of Honolulu divided up 4
ibonus Of five dollars a ticket on an
sold TO Japanese. whereas under the
Morayama arrangement he viii get
the whole rakeon for himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17

Unfinished : Did not play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
GIVEN TOKEN OF
APPRECIATION

When Pat Donahue, the Portland
catcher who has made himself such a
fayorite in this city through his catch
ing of Dick Reuter-, came to the bat
yesterday in the first inning. Umpire
Bert Bower called time for a moment
and Doc" Monsarrat stepped forward.
He presented Donahue with souvenirs
of the trip in the shape OF a watch
fob and pair of cuff links. reading
the following letter, which was signed
by about thirty local baseball players
and citizens of Honolulu who are sup
porters Of the national game:
Honolulu, T. H., December Is, 1907
Mr.. Pat Donahue, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Mr.. Donahue: AS slight token
OF appreciation for the valuable as
sistance rendered the 'All-Hawaii'
Baseball Team. the undersigned beg
you to accept the accompanying en-
blems of our beloved Hawaii. In
rendering this slight remembrance, we
know that you will appreciate that it
comes from the heart and that we have
none but the kindest feelings for you
as man as well as a true sport and
baseball player.
The fob is in the shape of shield, |
with the Hawaiian coat of arms, and |
has the following inscription:
ALOHA
TO Il
PAT DONAHUE Il
CATCHER ALL-HAWAIIS
ALL-HAWAIIS
SPALDINGS 8
HONOLULU
DEC. 4, '07.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
NOTES.

The game. which was for the benefit
of the Spalding team, with twenty pei
cent to go to the local boys, was a
success financially. about $3.50 being
taken in There were about 1900 peo-
pie present.
There was one unpleasant feature.
The trustees of the local ball league
took out fifteen per cent of the net
receipts for themselves. They have
been such big gamers through the
visit of the Spaldings that it would
be only right if they reconsidered this
action and gave up this share. Pres
ident Isenberg is now here, and this
act, coming from him, should receive
favorable attention and the public
would support it.
It's too bad that Donahue goes to
the Boston Americans next year. II
he stayed on the Coast, and Reuter-
should go there, it's dollars to dough-
nuts they would be together.
On the Boston team Donahue will
have the company of his younger
brother, who will play second. His
older brother. "Jiggs'' Donahue, is
with the Chicago Americans.
The Saints against the AIl-Hawaiis
on Tuesday. and a challenge from
Mique Fisher 20 Sonny Cunha to run
fifty yards for. a side bet of fifty dol
lars, the coin to be placed with the
sporting editor of the Advertiser
Eastwood was the real thing in Hilo
and he says that he was given every
thing for a souvenir that could be
found, except a rainbow. If anyone
has one to spare he would like it to
take along with him.
Is there any place on the team that
Hildebrand hasn't played and played
well?
The new bleacher is just what was
needed, and the trustees should pur-
chase it from Eben Low, then using
the third-base bleacher at a reduced
price to bring in the crowd which
now roosts on the fences and trees
around the grounds. For a good many,
cents, plus ten cents car
fare, is little too much.
Where was En- Sue2 His non-ap-
pearance disappointed a good many.
Dick Reuter- is the favorite pitcher
Of the locals now, without a doubt,
since a catcher has been found who |
can hold him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17


The cuff links have the coat of arms
enameled on crimson background
Both articles are Of solid gold and the
best Of Wichman's workmanship.
When the presentation was made
Donahue was so surprised that he was
hardly able to respond, but, in speak
ing of the gift afterward. he asked
that through the Advertiser those who
had given him the gifts might be
thanked. He said:
II cannot say how much appreciate
the gifts which received today. Your
people OF this city have been so good
in every way that can't say much
about, it. / haven't the words to ex-
press it. If helped to win that game
am glad and only wish could have
done more to show my appreciation Of
the many kindnesses that I have re-
ceived"
Donahue has made so many friends
in this city. through his sportsmanIike
conduct and excellent ball playing, that
it has been suggested many times that
it EseRId be the best thing possible for
baseball here. If he could be persuaded
to remain in the islands permanently.
Unfortunately this seems impossible,
as he has been drafted by the Boston
Americans and would hardly care to
give up the brilliant future he has
before him, to stay in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17

Two basehit-Donahue.
Home run-Vannatta.
Wild pitch-Henley.
Base on Balls-On Henley l, Reu-
ter l.
Sacrifice hit-Hampton, Henley.
Evers.
Struck out-By Henley 4, Reuter- 8.
Double ta-Fernandez-
Evers, VaEnatta-Fernandez.
Hit by pitched ball-Hildebrand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
CHAPTER XVII.

Jack had explained very gently to Au-
drey that there was quarrel going on
between his mother and his sister.
1T is all about some nonsense, dar-
ling" he had said, 'but mother is quite
right to hold her own. Gladys has a
wretched temper. II am afraid you
you"
THAT is why she looked SO coldly at
me when your father took me up to in
troduce me, then?"
BE ready for me at five, darling.
shall take you for drive then. What
are you going to do all day while 1 am
down looking at these horse swith Sim
clair?"
Il am going shopping with mother, but
I will be ready and waiting for you by
fve."
What long, happy, sunny days those
were. 1t seemed to Audrey as though the
hours were not half long enough to cram
In all the delights that came following
one another so quickly.
IF only Miss Irons and the matrons
could see me now. How funny it all is !
\ nav OASCA ACdAu OOluC Ol Lie OOeI
girls say that when first went to the
home l was supposed to be very lucky.
because Lady Biddulph was going to look
after me, but I never thought my luck
would be as great as it is. Mother, Miss
Fraser is very kind to me-"
Constance's brow contracted slightly.
"There is no reason why she should not
be, Audrey"
rs she really going to marry that hor-
rid little man, mother?
"Who is the horrid little MANI" in
Qu;red Jacks voice at the door. Don't
&C, Constance, DEAR" Jack continued, kiss
ing her affectionately, and then sitting
down beside his wife and gathering her
bodily into his arms.
"This is the children's hour, 20 I think
I had better take my departure" smiled
Mrs. Fraser. Audrey, If you are going
to this ball tonight, have an hours rest.
No, Jack, there is no occasion to come
down with me-"
But Lord John insisted.
Didn't she look lovely?" he exclaim-
ed, as they went down the stairs. "Ev-
erybody is raving about her, my little
darling! Oh, Con, dear, what have I
done that I should be so blessed?"
take care Of her, Jack. Be good to
her alwaysw The words broke from the
mothers lips suddenly.
do you not TRUST meT' he asked. re-
pIoachfully, and then he looked at her
gently. DO you know, you are very
pale and worn, Mrs. Fraser? What have
you been doing to, yourself7 I think I
must have a long chat with you, mad
ame."
Constance Fraser put her hand ON the
young mans arm.
Jack, dear Jack, don't you know what
my pale face meansY' she said, 90 low a.
almost to be inaudible.
Nothing very serious, am sure" he
answered quickly, though he felt sudden
pang at his heart.
do not let her know" shs Whispered.
very softly; "her life IL % happy, do not
let me be the first to cast shadow ON II !:
time enough when
SWhan pears hancs you dali stin s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
In After Years.

Father Time had been swinging Dis
scythe for twenty years when they &C.
cidentally met again. He was bacr
elOr Of As, bald and slightly disflglred'
but still In the ring. She a splns1el,
fat and 40, but not as fair as she USED
to be.
do you remember" she gursleu'
"how you proposed to me the last tlm'
we met and I refused you"
"Well, 1 guess yes" he replied.
is by long odds the happiest recoile'
ton Of my life"
And seeing 1t was hopeless cao'
she meandered along on her lone"
way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25

when knighthood was in flower "
said the sutton with the cast-iron nerve.
the young man always came to see
the ladye fayre with plenty Of STEEL"
"WellT' yawned NE beautiful girl.
impatiently.
"And now that armor Is out of STYLE
| come with plenty of brass. Will 1
suit?"
mo, you had better come with plen-
ty OF tin. Those are the kind of young
men that are popular with girls these
days"
With a deep sigh the Tilted Romeo
vanished In the frosty night
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
CHAPTER xvI.-(Continued. }
By EFFIE "A. ROWLANDS


CHAPTER XvI.-(Continued.)
The Duke of Marlborough was making
an almost regal procession with his new
daughter-in-law. He had come up just
as Audrey was clasping her mothers
hand, and when he caught sight Of the
girls face he whistled.
"Jack, my boy, you're in luck" he
cried, and then nothing would do but
Audrey must walk away with him and
be introduced all round.
1.-THE girl is a lady from head to foot,
and what face! Charity girl, indeed
Where's Gladys. wonder" and then
the wicked old man chuckled to himself
as he meditated plan to annoy Lady
Daleswater.
So with Audrey, laughing heartily at
his sallies, he walked straight up to his
daughter, whose cold eyes were resting
with distinct approval on the slender,
white-robed figure.
GLADYS, my dear, here is some one you
must know. This young lady has quite
taken my heart by storm don't be-
lieve she will leave a whole one when she
goes away"
"That is easily understood" remarked
Lady Daleswater, graciously giving Au-
drey sincere admiration, "but you have
not told me this young lady's name,
papa"
mo! Haven't 1? Dear me! Well,
you really ought not to need an introduc-
ton, since she is your new sister, Jacks
wife. Come along, my dear. l want to
take you up to that old woman over
there; she is not beautiful, but she is
clever, and that is great thing"
Sheila Fraser had not been with Lady
Daleswater when the duke brought up
his sons wife, but she knew in moment
that her rival had come on to the field,
and she could scarcely contain her Bit
ter hatred and jealousy, as she heard
nothing but admirati expressed for Au-
drey all the way round.
She was carefully attended by her cava-
lier, the Honorable Lancelot Twist, broth
er to the Earl of Daleswater, who was
e. strongly inclined in favor of obtaining
her fortune as his sister-in-law could de-
sire. He was a mean little man, very
like the earl in appearance, but Sheila did
not care about this; she only remembered
his rank, and was glad to have some one
to attend her so closely, if only to show
the world that she was not breaking her
heart for Lord John Glendurwood. Miss
Fraser walked straight up to the lovely
girlish form.
II am very glad to see you," she said,
with great warmth and extending her
delicately gloved hand. "You have not
quite forgotten me, Lady John, I hope?"
"Oh, no, I have not forgotten you,
Miss Fraser" she said, simply, and then
she added no more, for to say she was
glad to see Sheila would have been to
utter an untruth, and Audrey was not
versed sufficiently in the worlds ways to
speak falsely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
CHAPTER XVI.

CHAPTER XVI.
Audrey had finished her Italian read
ing and was sitting before the fire on
low stool, playing with one of Jacks
dogs, who seemed to adopt her as their
mistress while he was ill, when the door
opened slowly behind her.
The duchess had had this little room
arranged for the girl especially; it was
a dainty place, fit nest for so exquisite a
bird.
II do believe Pat could speak if he
liked, mother dearest" Audrey laughed
softly, not looking round.
IF any one could make him speak,
you could" voice answered her, softly.
The girl sprang to her feet, while Pat,
a shaggy, rough-haired Dandy Dinmont,
ran forward with whine of pleasure to
greet his master. Audrey's face was first
rosy and then white
"Oh! What have you been doing?
she cried in deepest anxiety. You
you"
Il am walking across the room," Jack
laughed, very gently; land I assure you
l feel better every step take"
Audrey's heart was beating so wildly,
1t seemed to send thrill through all her
limbs. She was startled, and was very
shy and nervous. She had no idea he
was so well as this; it was great shock
to turn round and see him standing there,
smiling with his eyes and lips as he had
smiled that first day of their meeting.
WELL" said Jack, as he came to a
standstill before her, ''are you not going
to say something to me, AudreyT
Il am very glad"
There she stopped, for he had sud-
denly thrown his arms about her and
drawn her close to his heart.
My dearest, my sweetest wife p he
murmured, passionately, while a flood Of
color rushed into her cheeks. my own.
my very own!" and then, before abe was
aware OF 1t, he had stopped and kissed
her lips softly, whispering tender words
all the while.
With an almost inarticulate CIV dhe
buried her face on his breast and chung
to him with force which was the SWEEP
est sensation Jack Glendurwood had ever
experienced. He saw then how wise the
old doctor had been, and was grateful
20 the common sense that had prompted
him to end The unsatisfactory condition
Of affairs.
b and By b ut down IN IL biz
0afIs and shs nastlsd q IL Aoee hsuids
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Among the Trees,

Willie Bird-Oh, look, ma, what a
ny-looking bird! What kind Ia that
ma.
Mrs. Bird-That's an airship. Willie.
1t is operated by men.
Willie Bird-But they haven't any
feathers like we have, ma.
Mrs Bird-No, my dear, the airship
men have all been plucked- Toledo
Blade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25

"Why doesn't that scientific lecturer
introduce some humor into his POPULAR
lectures p
Il suppose because he has too much
respect for the attraction Of gravity.
Baltimore American.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
As a Reminder.

"This tablecloth," remarked the dem
tai student boarder, reminds me of
the moon, because it is SO different"
"How's that?" queried the landlady.
1.-THE moon," explained the d. & b.,
els subject to an occasional change
you know"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25

Soft. :,
Freddy (romantically)-The mov.
The moonl The beautiful menu"
moon!
Edna And you remind me OF ~
moon, Freddy.
Freddy-I2 In what way?
Edna-You are also mellow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
In the Old Parlor.

He was desperate.
Give me a kiss" he Kissed, OF "
the rings Of Saturn shall turn on '''
gas"
The beautiful girl was appalled,.
'tOh,, don't do that, George!' she ial
tered. please DON'T"
'.Then what should I do? RelneiD
Der, I am desperate man"
"Why-why, turn down the gas
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
Art and the Artless.

ut strikes me-" said the critic, n''
you are inclined to discourage art
That's right" replied the theat
manager. Il find 1t pays better to CIV
the people what they want. /"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
CHAPTER wv

CHAPTER XIV.
1ns excitement and gossip ahsut Lord
behn 0lendurwood's romantie nauie.e
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

The sight of the man took Audrey back
to the past. At once the memory Of a
horrible few moments returned to her
mind. She saw again the cold, cheerless
coppice, the wavy, empty trees and was
struggling to escape from the insulting
presence of the valet Downs. What was
this man doing on board the Mona?
Audrey was not sorry when she could
retire to her cabin; she felt tired and
dreary; Il It had not been for Mrs. Hun
gerford and Willie Fullerton she would
have been wretched all the evening. Bev-
erley had made no effort at conversation
with her, for which she was glad. To
her JOY, when she went below she found
2 telegram from Jack waiting for her,
brought acros from TIE ahors. TIE 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15
HORTICULTURE
By F. WALDEN !

The following note from H. e. Van
Deman, the veteran pomologist, fur
nishes some information that many
fruit growers in the northwest will
be glad to receive: jamestown Elk
position, July %, 1907. Dear friend
Walden: After much urging l agreed
to come here and judge the horticul-
tural exhibits. They are quite good
but far below those at the Lewis and
Clark fair at Portland. The exposi-
tion in general is very good, far bet
ter than the general impression of it.
The government never made so fine
an exhibition any place. Your Seattle
fair people are doing their best here
to boom their coming exposition
Please have the address of The Ranch
changed from Washington, D. c., to
Exposition Station, Norfolk, Va Fra
ternally, H. e. Van Deman."
&
I am glad to hear so good a report
from the jamestown fair. l know of
no man in the United States so COM
petent to do the work of judging the
horticultural exhibits as H. e. Van
Deman. 1 trust that our A.-Y.-P. eX-
position managers will take time by
the forelock and engage Prof Van De-
man to do the judging of fruits here.
How l would like to be at jamestown
long enough to meet friend Van De-
man and hear his CHEEKY laugh.
+
The following note is self explana-
tory:
"Freewater, Ore, July Is, 1907.
Dear Sir: | send you today small
box of peaches. All except the Tri-
umph came off of trees set last spring.
The three light yellow ones are the
Arkansas Beauty; the three dark ones
are the Grady; the two small ones are
the Triumph; the white one is the
Red Birch cling Would like to know
your opinion of them. All except the
Triumph are from Stark's trees. F..
L. Phelps"
Il
was absent on our fruit ranch in
the Yakima valley when these peaches
came. My wife put them in our re-
frigerator and it is surprising how
long they kept. They must have been
off the trees about twelve days before
I examined them. At least three days
of that time they were not in cold
AONA9
time when l examined them, July 30,
they were in pretty fair state of
preservation. They are certainly fine
looking peaches and as early peaches
coming just after the Alexander GER
tainly would meet a want. They are
beautiful peaches and of good size, ex-
cept the Triumph. AS a general thing
early peaches do not bring very good
prices. This is a surprise to many as
it was to me in my early experience
in peach raising on the coast. The
reason for this is not far to find. Cal
ifornia is nearly or quite month
earlier in the ripening of their peaches.
By the time our early peaches get
into the market California has reached
the Crawfords and peaches of that
type. These are SO much larger and
better than any of our early peaches
that our fruit must take a back seat.
By the first of September, however,
the California fruit is out of the way.
If it were not, it could not compete
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

The time was-and not many years
ago-when the idea prevailed that
first class grapes could not be grown
in any part of Washington, but that
idea has been exploded and the theory
has gone glimmering with the dream
of things that WERE" Two or three
years ago one of the commission men
on Western avenue, Seattle, told me
that he had once thought that Wash
ington-grown Concords could never
compete with those shipped from the
east, but that he had changed his
mind and would handle only Washing
homegrown Concords just as soon as
there were enough raised to supply
the market. He showed me some Con-
cords shipped to him by Mrs. VIM.
Squires, of Toppenish, Wash, and said
that they had never been surpassed
by any that he had ever handled. All
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-08-15

with our fine Crawfords and Elbertas.
We pick our peaches one day and the
next they are in the markets, while
California fruits are several days on
the road. 1 would not plant many Of
the early peaches for the reasons
above given, but if l should plant any
| should think the ones sent me by
Mr.. Phelps would be admirable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Col. T. ID. Hale, of Coaticook, Que.
will speak to the men in the association
hall Sunday afternoon January Goth at
8 o'clock. Subiect-s.One hundred cents
on dollar" Mr.. Porter ii. Dale will
conduct the service. All men welcome.
The Woman's Auxiliary will hold
their monthly social in the rooms Fri
day evening from to 10 o'clock.
The state committee of Young Mems
Christian Association of Vermont have
appointed the following as provisional
committee for 1907 A. f. Bishop, {.
NJ. King. A. A. Pomeroy, o. l.. Mansur,
w. }. Overbury, Rufus Hoffman, }. c.
Fogg, f. J. Parsons, f. NJ. Bartlett, IL.
H. Hobson, 0. NJ Carpenter, II. W.
Blake, Arthur Nourse, A. w. B)sworth.
At the business meeting OF this com
mittee held January ID, the following
officers we're elected:
Chairman, A. w. Bosworth.
Vice Chairman, A. Z. Bishop.
Recording Secretary, j. {. Fogg.
Treasurer, f. J. Parsons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-01-18
Raw Heat Food for Hens.

Those who are familiar with PoaltrY
kooS with Ehai sAgeFn-.s they eat raw
Meat Of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw Meat j. something their uAt1rr
demands There i perhaps M material
brtter adapted a. the needs Of fo~l.-
especially in wiuter-ihan Green CT
Hone and Meat ground together. IL -
not only iuyigorating bu; IL contains in
form easily assimiiats-d the very -l--
meuts required for tine making 81 egg
It viii make hens lay when everything
else fails.
c. :. Page Of Hyde Park, VT. will
send 200 pound barrel Of Green Cut
Bone aud Meat for $3.50 freight l.rr-
paid to any point ia New England or
Middle states.