davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
ERuPIIONS.

Many persons are much annoyed
 by prickly heat, hives, boils and
 other skin eruptions, often at tended by painful itching and
 burning, and sometimes becom- ing obstinate and unsightly sores. Corpulent people are especially subject to these maddening in
 factions all caused by impure blood. Scrofula, Cancer and all other skin diseases arise from an
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
GRANGE NOTES.

MARCH MEETING OF POOTATUCK
 GRANGE.
 The regular meeting of Pootatuck Grange will occur next Tuesday night, when candidates will be instructed in the first and second degrees.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

MT and Mrs D. s. Tyrrill, Miss Fan nie Foster and Rev G. A. Alcott of New Haven and William M. Reid Of Boston, Mass, dined at the Grand Central hotel, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

William w. Robbins of Wallingford passed Sunday in town, stopping at the Grand Central hotel
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
THRIVING GRANGE.

Harmony Grange seems to be in 8 very thriving condition, new members being added at every meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
SOUTH BRITAIN.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

On account of unforeseen circum- stances, the pastor of the Methodist church will not be able to preach the temperance sermon on Sunday, March 3, as heretofore announced.
 Benjamin Bradley, who has been i'll with the measles for three weeks, at the home of his parents, MT and Mrs F. D. Bradley, returned, last Monday, to his school duties at Suff1eld.
 H. F. Bertzel, who has been i'll for three weeks with the grip, at his home on the Southbury road, is now able to be out again.
 Mrs F. D. Bradley and children, who have all been i'll with the measles, are now gaining. Mrs Bradley was quite seriously i'll but is now gaining slowly.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

TOWN robes.
OBITUARY.

MRS MICHAEL KEENAN, OF HAWLEY
 WILLIE.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
NEXT SUNDAY.

NEXT SUNDAY. Holy Communion and sermon, 10.45 8. m. Sunday school, F m. Evening service, 7p. m.
 LENTEN SERVICES. Tuesday, Berkshire, 7p. m. Wednesday, Church, 3. 30 p. m. Thursday, Glen, D. m. Friday, OAurch, 7.3O p. m. Sermon by Rev J. H. George.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
TENS SPRING HATS.

The new and authentic styles of stiff and soft hats are announced as
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01
Quick Work Is My Policy.

Price list Of new steel tires: a inch. e; x inch HSo= inch. 6. 1z inch. ea 50; 1s4 inch C Heavy Iron Tires al "A bargain have . .frss class N ood workman so you will not have wait long for your work Machine forging. Tool Dressing. shop cn Greenw wood Ave. op- posite shorts HaT Factory Residence No. f1 Maple Street.
 GEO. w. DASkAM,
 BETHEL. CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-01

All druggists-25c, soc, s1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
BOAT CLUBS
BIG SHOW

Swimmers, divers, aquatic clowns
boys and girls will enter the water on
the night of the third of July to excite
and amuse the throng that will gather
at the Hotel Baths for the Myrtle and
Healani boat clubs entertainment. They
have engaged every one in. the islands
who ever did any thing of note I'm the
water. Such stars as Kimokeo, Cooper,
Cunha. Freeth. Kopke Dodge, Pea
nuts and the Berry sisters will all be
on hand to exhibit their skill.
Championship races from % to go
yards will be on the bill. The club re-
lay will excite the interest Of the
partisans and members of the two
clubs. as will the water polo match.
Fancy diving. high diving, trapeze div
ing and diving under water will be a
few of the feats performed. The best
boy swimmers under the age OF Is will
swim races.
This show has been planned for
months by the two boat clubs. and IL
is billed to take the place of the row.
ing races that have formerly been held
at Pearl Harbor. Just as big a time
will be had on the night of July 3. and
il is expected that the usual rooters
who always attended the races will be
on hand to root for their favorite club
or swimmer.
Preparations are being made at the
Baths to handle all who desire to wit
ness the entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
M'INERNY
CUP ENTRIES

The contest for the McInerny Cup
which takes place at the Country Club
golf links should be unusually inter-
esting. 1t is the first important tour
nament which has been arranged for
the new links and the members are
greatly interested. There have been "a
entries made for the tournament, which
ensures fine play. The cup itself is a
beauty and the holder will have a mag
nfficent piece of silverware to display
on his sideboard for the next year.
The entries. which closed yesterday at
z. O. Halls, are f. o. White, Austin
White. c. ]. Hutchins. II. II. Walker,
]. II. Cation, Samuel G. Wilder. j. o.
Young, c. H. Merriam. A. c. Wall. T..
Gill, F. Armstrong. A. G. Halves, Jr..
1. Spalding. A. F. Ewart, Clifford KIM
ball, W. C. Wilder, II. A. Wilder. ].
d. Gaines. c. S. Weight. F. 7. p.
Waterhouse, M. Phillips. f. j. Water
man. F. c. Smith. A. T. Brock. r. A.
Jordan, II. b. Giffard, J. c. Evans, T..
NJ. Campbell, j. G.. Spencer. VIM. Simp-
son, w. W. Thayer, E. L. Hutchinson.
]. G. Rothwell, f. w. K-ebahn, f. A.
Mott-Smith, ID. Ross, r. ]. Buchly, d.
w Anderson. II. G. Middleditch. Chas.
T. Wilder, J. A. Wilder, f. F. Bishop,
DR.. c. b. High, C. ]. Falk, ID. Kawa-
nanakoa. John w. Farwell, ]. w. Har-
vey. NJ A. Robinson, c. w. Marques.
H. P Roth, E. II. Paris, A. Lewis.
Jr o. Sorenson. J. H. Fiddes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
CHINESE TO
PLAY SOLDIERS

Definite arrangements have been
made between the managers of the
Riverside League and the goth L. 5. In
fantry for the game of baseball on the
Fourth OF July. to be played under the
auspices of che committee on sports OF
the Fourth of July celebration, at Ka-
piolani Park.
The league has selected the Chinese
Alohas to play the soldier boys, and
the game will surely be an interesting
one. This will be the first appearance
of the ball players of the new battalion.
As the ball players of the Chinese
Aloha Club are playing good ball, IL is
hard to say at this time as to who Will
take the game. J. Ho Yup. a student
of the Punahou College, who is prob
ably the best pitcher among the Chi
nese ball players in the islands, will
pitch for the Alohas.
The following letter was sent to Cap
tain Bateman of the soldiers team by
the secretary OF the league accepting
their challenge:
Honolulu. T. H.. June %. 1907.
Mr.. w ]. Bateman. Camp Mckinley,
Honolulu. T. H.
Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your communication of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
LACROSSE MEN
SEE THE CITY

The sixteen members of the All-Can-
through TO Australia for a series OF
matches with the Colonials and will
later return home via England, spent
a busy morning seeing the sights of the
city yesterday before the sailing Of the
S. S. Aorangi at noon. The boys were
out early, taking a dip at Waikiki be-
fore nine o'clock. This was the firss
time that most of them had ever been
in salt water, the team being composed
altogether of players from the inland
towns of Ontario, and the experience
was thoroughly enjoyed by them
After the swim the majority visited
the Aquarium. marveling much over
the painted fishes.
Other trips about town, as many as
the limited time would permit, were
taken and scores of photographs of the
various places visited were snapped.
The number of souvenir postcards post
ed from here will also help to swell
the postal surplus this fiscal year con-
siderably
are thoroughly trained, clean-limbed
athletes, necessarily so in first-class
lacrosse players. OF the sixteen all but
one are total abstainers and twelve of
them do not smoke. On board the
steamer on the trip down they were
put through muscle and wind drills for
two hours each day, and they propose
to keep this up until they reach Bris-
bane. Crossing Canada from Orillia, a
hotbed of lacrosse, where the players
met series of games were played
with a number of good teams, the tollr-
lists winning six out of nine.
In the Colonies, as throughout the
United States, the game of lacrosse is
new, and the Canadians should have
little difficulty in winning the majority
of their matches. The Colonials are
keen on the game, however, which is
generally acknowledged to be the best
out of door sport possible, and have
offered the visitors liberal terms to
make the trip and show them some OF
the fine points.
The boys were enthusiastic In their
praise of Honolulu and have written
many appreciative letters and post
cards to their Canadian relatives and
friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
POLO PLAY
VERY CLOSE

The last practise game befIe the
polo match to take place at Moanalua
on the Fourth of July was played yes
terday afternoon. The score of "a in
dictates the close character of the con-
test which took place. Two members
of the regular teams were not present
and their places were supplied by
Harold Castle and A. Clough. The alb
sentees were r. w. Single and C. H.
Cooke. They will both be on hand for
the game Thursday and a fine contest
may be expected. The changes made
in the two teams have balanced mat
ters, so that there is practically no
choice between them, and in the prac-
tise games first one has come out ahead
and then the other. The showing on
the Fourth ought to far exceed that on
Kamehameha Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
LIEUT.. HANNAHTO
ATTEND SHOOT

Lieut. Hannah of the Tenth Infantry
is still in the city and will leave on
companied by Sergt. Subway of Co. L OF
the Tenth They will go to Monterey
to attend the competitive shoot of the
Department of the Pacific. Lieut.. Ham
nah will compete, not only. in the rifle
competition, but also in the pistol
matches. After the shoot is over, If he
has not qualified for the national shoot
which takes place at Fort Clinton, he
will rejOin his company In Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
WILL SHOOT
CLAY BIRDS

This afternoon at the Kakaako traps
the Honolulu Gun Club will meet the
match The Oahu Gun Club has been
recently formed and for that reason is
hardly as strong as the more expert
enced men. In order to balance TINS,
the scratch men in the Honolulu club
will not be ON the team which will
represent that body. If the wind IS
not too strong it is expected that fine
scores will be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
BASEBALL At
AALA PARK.
Two Good Games Are Expected
in Riverside League
Today.

The first game OF baseball at Aaia
park today. commencing at 1850 p. m.
will be between IN .ese Aloha Club
and the Kaalas A. c. These. being the
two leading teams in the league at the
present time. should put up n good
game. The Chinese Alohas have play
ed good ball lately and the chances are
very bright that they VIII - the
champions I'm the first series.
The Sons Of Nippon" will cross bats
with the Palama A. c. In the second
game. beginning at $3.50 p. m. =.
Flores, the captain OF the laps has
stated that he does not desire 20 see
his team at the bottom and win Dc
his best to take the natives ints mp
In The game today. Cnfer the cap
taincy OF Flores and u-5.r the man
agement OF X. Yasumori. the JaIanese
team OF ball players has improved q
great deal. which makes Il hard 20
pick the victorious one In today's game.
During the two games. the Hawai-
ian band will furnish music. Chairs
viii be placed on the grounds for all
those who are willing 90 put their
hands in their pockets and contitbute
the small sum OF ten cents TO help 20
defray the expenses OF the league.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

18th inst. contents OF which had my
prompt attention.
In reply thereto would state that tho
league viii be glad 60 allow car fare
10 the players OF your nine. The league
has selected the Chinese Aloha Club 20
meet the team OF the goth U. s. Tnfan-
try on the Fourth OF July.
Hoping that this arrangement WIN
meet with your satisfaction. and thank
ing you for the attention given In this
matter. ! remain. yours very truly.
w. TIN CHONG.
Secretary. Riverside II. ". League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Matters of vital Importance to each
and every member viii come up for
discussion in the bylaws at special
meeting of the st. Louis College
Alumni Association TO be held at
Dreier Hall this morning at 10 o'clock.
Every member is requested to be
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

81 NJ MARY
Three base hit-Davis.
Base on balls-Leslie, 4.
Struck out-By Hampton, IL; Leslie, Z
Hit by pitcher-Leslie, 1.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
In the last inning of the first game
Gleason was caught between second
and third by Reuter-, who ran from his
position, pretending to throw first to
one base and then to the ether, till he
had Pat going, and got close enough to
Tag the Saint, unassisted.
Reuter- pitched a fine game all
through. He was well supported by
Jones, who caught all around Soares,
who, by the way, has not improved
since his experience on the Coast.
Kuhina fattened his batting average
with three hits out of four times at
the bat. Lemon made the same num-
Der of hits but was at the bat five
times.
Sam Davis was $40 richer after that
three Dagger and a certain Senator,
who belongs to the Diamond Heads,
was that amount worse off. He wanted
to give Davis $40 but the latter would
not stand for as much.
49,
Leslie was thought to be ''rummy"
at the beginning of the season and he
was, but he is the real dope now. 1t
is the first no hit shut out, that has
occurred on the grounds for many a
month.
The Saints were minus En- Sue, Lo
On and Evers. The first two have
gone to Hilo and the last named will
not be seen in a ST. Louis uniform
again. He demanded a certain sum of
money before being willing to go into
the game and was asked to turn in
his suit. Capt. Gleason and Manager
Charlie Falk are to be congratulated
on the stand they took. If Evers
thinks that he can hold up any of the
teams he should be taught differently.
Sam Chillingworth got one put out
and never figured in the batting. Rath-
er different from his usual luck.
Lyman is doing some pretty throw
ing to bases nowadays. His backstop
work is good, too. Of all the young
players he seems to be making the best
show ing.
J. h y
Fred Angus is possibly to appear in
some of the games in the near future,
if business engagements will permit.
Hampton struck all three men out in
the third inning. His record of eleven
strikeouts meant much for his team.
The Rapid Transit Co. has come
through with passes for the ball play
ers when they go back and forth to
the games on Saturdays.
Jones skinned his shoulder elbow
beautifully in the fourth, while slid
ing to bases. He can turn this trick
better than any man in the league. A
couple of sliding mits would not be !
i bad idea.
Up to the fifth inning the Rams had !
made nine hits off Busnell and had |
been given two ma sSeS to first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Nine large boxes of Olaa raspberries
and $50 ohia railway ties were among
the cargo of the Kinau. arriving yes
terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
Mrs. Doris E. Paris

Removed t. 1iii Fort Street. Scalp
Treatment. Facial Massage. Nanicsr-
ing. etc.
Appointments can lie made By tale
1honing Main te1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
fha

Everything IN "a
Curio line from
calabash 20 a rare H IA,
waIian stamp ~ We rs
,i, I'D cURfo STORE
I1sfe,Der's). Elite Build
ing. Hotel Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
SUMMARY

Two-base hits = Hamauku, Miller,
Lemon.
Home run-Kuhina.
Base on balls-Reuter. l; Busnell, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Jones
Passed balls-Jones, l.
Hit by pitcher-Busnell, 2
Struck out-By Busnell, Z; Reuter-, 9.
Double plays Williams, unassist-
ed; Gleason Burns, Soares- Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
ST. LOUIS.
Is so 0 L "A
KAMEHAMEHAS.

ABB BIZ SD Pc A E
,ku. 90. =. 5 0 0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
DIAMOND HEADS.
PUNAHOUS.

Totals .......32 . T 0 q Il 8
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Secretary. Riverside r. y. League
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
RUSSIAN REV0LUTI0NARIES
NOW USE POISON IN BOMBS
Special correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
n T. PETERSBURG. Dec. 25.--Ac-
customed as people here are to
new developments in revolution
airy methods. no little conster-
nation has been caused by the latest
police discoveries regarding the manu-
facture Of bombs. For n long time It
has been ruuored that the bombs
thrown In this city and at Mascow must
he poisoned. as fragments found have
borne traces OF some such treatment.
Now there Is no doubt left--a WOO
mun's fat having Just been searched
by the police with convincing results.
a quantity OF cylinders was found of
such unusual thickness that experts at
once said they were intended to con
tain a strong poison Further in
Qulrles proved that bombs OF this
cylindrical form are filed with COM
pressed air, carbonic acid, or any other
gas guaranteed TO make the cylinder
explode with tremendous force. This
a. the reason why the bomb viii blow
several people into fragments. EX
perts affirm that horses which have
died without an incised wound on
them, but with the skin cracked all
over their bodies. have been the VIC
TINS OF the Same diabollcal instru-
ments. II Is further affirmed that a
man hit with even small piece Of
such bomb cannot live. however
slight tho wound may be. as acute
poisoning Immediately sets In.
But Il Is not only bombs that are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05

HNUoRsHIP OF Venus has dis
N/ placed the worship of God
among the ruling coter-
les of France-that u.s. the trouble with
he volatile nation, and that is what
has brought about the war on the
church." said the Rev. Thomas 10.
Judge. editor of the New World. II
should add that the French bureau-
Gratis abandonment of Christian reli-
gion for worship OF the seductive god
dess Is attended with denominations OF
unrestrained license undreamed or by
the ancient worshipers at Venus shrine.
''The arrest or order of arrest, OF
hundreds of priests simply proves cor
rect the forecast of those VINO nave
held all along that this so-called sep
aration law was meant to be made the
ligion In France
with all the emphasis at my COM
mand | want to say to Americans,
whether Catholics or Professionals, that
It is an outrageous deception to call the
cultural associations law device for
bringing about the separation OF church
and state. Only by cruel irony could
the law be given such a name ana
doubtless the Machiavellian statesmen
of France meant 1t In the ironical
sense.
There seems to be a persistent cam
paisn to convince Americans that the
French law, II accepted by the vatican
and obeyed by the French Catholic
population. would bring about the same
sort of separation between church and
state that we have In America Now,
the truth Is that the American plan OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
FRANCE WORSH1pS VENUS.

separation is what the Catholics OF
France want aud would be delighted
with. The separation that is offered
them would connect the church more
closely than ever with the government
to be run by government lay anpoIntees
to the exclusion OF the bishops and
priests, who would thus be burdeped
with disabilities and deprived OF their
citizenship fights"
In an editorial to appear In today'e
issue of the New World. the official
paper OF Archbishop Qugley's arch
diocese. Father Judge styles Pope Plus
X "a modern Hildebrand who may YET
bring modern despot (Clemenceau) to
another Canossa." In a second edl.
toriul Father Judge says:
by what right human or divine
could the French government sequest-
rate the homes of these people? Thu
government. having once entered upon
the work OF other citizens and divides
1t among the socialistic until 1t seizes
vides II among the proletariat The
appetite for plumber Increases like the
appetite for blood Therefore, the
whole world, II our civilization Is TO
endure. is interested in opposing these
frenzied attacks upon the church In
France"
This editorial concludes with a call
for united action by the Catholics of
this country, in their social and fra
ternal organizations, to the end that
President Roosevelt may be led to see
that 1t Is his duty to protest to q
French government just as he protest
ed to Russia against the Jewish per-
secutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-05
n n ARRIAGE by contract Is be-
coming more common In New
York CITY. The law which

n n ARRIAGE by contract is be-
coming more common in New
York City. The law which
permits IL went into operation three
years ago. says the Cleveland Leader.
Since that time about 5000 of the con-
tracts have beer filed with the city
clerk The number is steadily in
creasing.
Marriage by contract is an exceed
ingly simple process. The two per-
sons DESTROYS of being welded go to
a lawyer to have the contract drawn
up or obtain a blank form at the office
of the city clerk. Then they appear
before notary public, justice OF the
peace or any other official holding the
necessary legal authority and ac
knowledge the contract That is all
there Is to it. Under the laws of New
York they are as legally married as
though they had gone through a sol
emn ceremony In a big cathedral,
But is this kind of marriage desir-
able? The wedding contract is the
most sacred and important that men
and women undertake. 1t does not
seem right that 1t should be entered
into in the same manner as an obliga-
ton Is taken to dig cellar. There Is
nothing In the mere signing of an
agreement to comport with the seri-
BUSINESS OF marriage. II makes big
amy, miscegenation and the marriage
of those who are under legal age
easy. Instead of tending to lessen
the number of divorces the contract
system undoubtedly has the effect of
increasing matrimonial shipwrecks.
1t removes checks to judicious we'd
lock.
Furthermore, the law is weak i'm a
vital point. 1t allows the contracts to
be made a matter of public record.
but does not make that compulsory.
The recording of the contracts is OPP
tional. What can a deserted wife do
to obtain justice IL her husband has
destroyed their marriage contract
and there is no record of it? What
is Their to prevent him from marrying
another woman without obtaining a
divorce? Nothing. unless the wife can
find witnesses to the signing OF the
contract.
The policy of the lawmakers OF
New York has long been that of maxi
ing marriage as easy as possible The
rest of the country, however, is be-
ginning to suspect that what is needed
is more carefulness In this respect.
Marriage by contract. If extensively