davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

The next golf tournament for the
White Rock trophy will be played next
Sunday on the Moanalua course. En-
tries will close Friday noon at e. o.
Hall & Sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

The dance that the local Portuguese
are getting up for the benefit of the
Hawaii will be given on the night OF
May at Lusitana Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

The Young Tidal Waves and the Twi-
lights took the honors yesterday in the
Kapuiolani league games at kapiolanl
park by defeating the Reliances and
the Highlands.
Both winning teams played very
good ball, and deserve a good deal OF
credit. The scores of both games fol-
low:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Bases on balls-Off Freitas, 3; on
Faria, 6. Struck out-By Freitas, q;
Faria 5. Hit by pitched ball-Martin,
Enos, Joseph. Two-base hits-Martin
j. Joseph, Sebastian (2), M. Freitas,
d. Keoho, Ferreira.
Time of game hour 40 minutes.
Umpire-Alex Kia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

Three base hit-McShane. Two base
hits-Ah Hook, 2; Kealoha. Sacrifice
hit-Aiona First base on called balls
OFF Aiona 2, off Kapai 8. Struck out
BY Aiona 8, by Kapai 5. Pass ed
balls-Kealoha l, Flores 2. Umpire
All Poi Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

The crack Chinese Aloha team of the
Riverside Junior League eaisly defeat
ed the Sweet Violets yesterday at Aaia
Park by the score Of III. The Alohas
played good ball throughout, with tine
exception of the fifth inning, when they
played the worst game they have ever
played making error after error. The
score follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
SPORTS

NJ Freitas. Three-base hit-K Kama.
Double play-Pedro to Fernandez to M.
Enos.
Time of game hour so minutes.
1894 s 789 10
Twilights .....OO OO012 200 Al
Highlands 800 000 900 L 20 IA
Summary:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE REA Err A
IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL
ALARM CLOCK, BUT FHE ACTUAL
MUCH LARGER; 1T STANDS ABOUT IL INCHES
MASSIVE APPEARANCE. IT is MADE EBoNIzFD BAR
FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06

2 3 4 5 g Z 8 8
Y. T. W........O 0 6 0 A 2 l Ola
Reliance .........2 600 l 0 Oh
Bases on balls-Off Freitas, Z; Sylvia
2; F. Freitas, Il. Struck out-By
Freitas, 4; f. Freitas 6. 1wo-base hits
E Enos, j. Comes, Pedro (2), Kua,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-06
1T IS A WANT
AND A
NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get New
Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely cree. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS but to readers
of THE STAR can secure one
absolutely free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Mozart,s Feat of Memory.

. In 1870. when Mozart was only IA
years of age. he went on tour
through Italy. In Easter week he was
in Rome. and went to the Sistine
Chapel to hear the wonderful Easter
music This included the celebrated
and beautiful Miserere of Gregorio Al
legri. piece which was not allowed
to be transcribed for use outside of
he Vatican. After one hearing Mo
zart went home and made an almost
exact copy of the piece from memory.
making only one or two corrections
after second visit The feat created
an immense sensation. for at the time
the singers were forbidden TO tran
scribe the music on pain OF excommu-
nication
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS HERE.
Idaho and Oregon Children's Home
Finding Society.

One of the most mertOriOus and pro
gressive charitable institutions of the
Wesa has begun work in southern Idaho
under the able direction Of Mrs. Pearl
Jarvia who has established her head
quarters in Shoshone. Since its incorr-
GRAFTON two years ago with Governor
Chamberlain of Oregon, Governor Good
ing of Idaho, and other prominent citi-
zens of the two states composing the
the board of directors and the adv. o-y
doard, the society has found good homes
where oAer two hundred orphened and
destitute children have been legally adj
opted
This remarkable showing has been
made possible by the zral of Mist Isa-
dora E. S. Dowden of Portland who
conceived the plan of a benevolent, non
sectarian, non-partisan, humane society
which would bring together the home
less child and the childless home. Some
idea may be had of the possibilities of
the great good which may be accomp-
lished by an organization of the char
acter when it is recalled that five out
of every seven criminals were homeless
during their early years, going wrong
chiefly from lack of attention. While
the expenses of caring for and finding
homes for children is met by voluntary
subscription, the nature of the work is
elf-commendatory to every individual.
Mrs. Jarvis is enthusiastic in her
praise of Shoshone, and Of the responses
to her appeals for voluntary subscrip-
lions. Since taking charge of this ter
ritory short time ago she has been
actively at work ind announces that
several of our citizens have already Of
fored homes to little orphans which are
now being cared for temporarily by the
society. She has also well under way
benefit performance to be given by local
talent which promises to be the treat
of the season. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
READY FOR ALL CONTINGENCIES.
English Organization Will Insure
Against Anything.

Insurance against all sorts of pos
sible contingencies is common in Eng
land. London merchants who expected
to do a large trade during the cele-
bration OF Queen Victoria jubilee
took ont policies on her life to save
them from loss in case she died be
fore the celebration. and in the same
way they insured the life of King Ed
ward in anticipation of his corona
ton. for which they had provided The
London Lloyd's. which issued the poll
cies. will insure against the birth of
twins, and not long ago they insured
money-lender against loss which
would arise if one of his clients mo-
Tested his mother-in-law The woman
had willed 100000 to her son-in-law
on condition that he let her alone The
man wished TO anticipate the woman's
death, and asked the money-lender to
advance him $4,000 on his interest in
the will. He agreed to do it. and took
out the policy TO protect himself from
Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Continued on page 81
J0hnny's Fingers.
Quiet Thoughts.
Tne Mothcr.s Criticism.

Possibly not every one has heard
the anecdote about a dear old mother
whose son had been promoted to be q
commissioned officer, says Army and
Navy Life. He sent her box OF navel
oranges from the south. and this brief
note: Dear Mother: Just a hand
ful of navel oranges. something you
will find especially choice. Devotedly
Jack" The mother said to visitors:
Just the very best boy in all the
world. But he never could learn TO
spell. Just think of lieutenant
spelling naval with an e. instead az
an a And a small NJ Isn't it EN-
barrassing to a mother? Still it
sounds the same when you speak it."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Strange Case

One of the New York hospitals has
a patient-a young atLlete-who has
normal vision when lying at full
length. but is blind as bat when he
sits up or stands on his feet. This has
been his state for six mouths or so.
The hurt to the eyes that brought il
on was received in game of basket
ball. The specialists who are trying to
remedy the mischief done to his eyes
at that time employ new N-ray
process. This consists" explains
New York paper. "of periodic flashes
of the rays-of great intensity
sgains, the retins. instead OF the older
method of a steady application of the
avs for q cansiderable period Of time. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
Late Hours for Rising in ENGLAND.

There is one signal disadvantage in
London-and. indeed. in English life,
for the practice apparently embraces
the entire country-and this is the APP
pallingly late hours for rising. Every
where is nine o'clock the breakfast
hour; nothing. so TO speak, is open till
ten o'clock. and this absolute loss Of
all the morning makes a great diff
ference if one has anything to do. On
the continent one may always have
breakfast by seven O'Clock. as in our
own country; but the universal late
breakfast here. with luncheon at from
1: 80 to two and dinner at eight or nine
O o'clock, makes conditions difficult for
those accustomed 10 earlier hours.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18

The best part of a modern house is
its windows. To keep these opea day
and night and to make the air inside
approach as nearly as possible the
air outside should be the first bust
ness of the housekeeper-Goo
Health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-12-18
SETTING Himself Riaht.

Here Is the man, your horos, who
was caught stealing the hog" Caught
in the act?" Yes. sir" ledge, 20
said the prisoner. dat man is lyin' TO
you. It wuz in de fence corn sr whar
he kotched me."--Atlanta Constitn
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
"HUNCRY WITH LONG STARVING .
What Hughes SpeIer Said of Democratic Party, Elk
pect Them to Make Great Struggle for Feed Trough.

AS to the situation in New York
he said: Neither the republican
party nor the democratic party as an
organized body has majority of the
votes of New York. The figures of
recent elections seem to prove this.
The balance of power in New York
is with the independent voters, the
unattached voters and the dissatis-
fed voters of both national parties.
THAT candidate for the presiden-
cy will probably get the electoral vote
of New York who can most certainly
secure the largest part of this great
body of voters who no longer wear
the uniform and follow the flag OF
either great national party If you
believe with us that New York must
go republican to assure that the ma
ton shall continue republican in adj
ministration and in policies, then we
beg you to unite with us in our earn
! est effort to nominate Gov. Hughes
for the presidency.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26

At a gathering of the Hughes
clans in New York General Stewart
L. Woodson, who was elected presi-
dent of THE Hughes League of the
United States made a speech in
which he characterized the political
situation as serious and declared
that the democratic party, hungry
with long fasting, will do their best
to get together and win the coming
election"
eff we would win in this fight, he
said, I'VE must make no mistakes
ourselves. So serious is the situa-
ton, so much depends on what we
now do, that mistakes now are more
than plumbers. They will be al
most crimes. We present the name
of Gov. Hughes to the calm consid-
Grafton and deliberate judgment of
the republicans of the nation as be-
ing thoroughly fit for the great
office"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
COUNrERFEITED CERTIFICATE
A Camilla Merchant Had One Thou
sand Duplicates of Pelham So
Certificates Printed.

A United States deputy marshal
arrested David Einstein, a Camilla
merchant % years of age, and placed
him in Jail on the charge of using
the mails with intent to defraud in
connection with a scheme to issue
forged certificates of the Pelham
Clearing House.
Einstein has confessed that he
sent genuine certificate to a pub
fishing company in Chicago with or
ders to duplicate it. The house
filled the oredr, charging him SIS
for 1000 SIS certificates, but notified
the Pelham Clearing House of the
transaction, and warned them of the
probable intent of forgery.
When Einstein received the certl-
ficates he dampened and rolled them
to give them a used appearance and
signed them, using the names of j..
L. Hand and D. w. Curry, trustees.
He passed only one on T. w. AGREE,
which the latter deposited with the
Bank of Camilla. This bank sent 1t
on to the Farmers Bank at Pelham,
where the forgery was discovered.
At a hearing in Albany before
United States Commissioner Bacon
Einstein was bound over under ST.
600 bail, which was furnished by
Messrs. T. w. Curles and A. H.
Jones, both of Mitchell county.
The maximum penalty for the Of
Tense of using the mails for fraudu-
lent purposes, which is the charge
against him in the United States
court, is a $500 fine and one year S
Imprisonment 1t is stated that Elm
stein will also be charged with for
gerry in the state courts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
WHEN GREEK MET GREEK
Pretty Hard for Experienced Horse
traders to sSkin" Each Other.

Pretty Hard for Experienced Horse
traders to ''Skin" Each Other.
A gentleman in country town
where horse traders occasionally meet
and spend the day swapping" saw
jockey and a horse doctor bag
Cling dreadfully over the sale of a
mare. 1t interested him to see two
such tricky and shrewd characters
opposed, and at the end of the sale
he approached the jockey and asked
him how he had made out.
II sold her." said the man, and
he held up a ive-dollar note.
"But is that all you got for herr"
asked the gentleman.
Its enough" was the reply.
"She's dead lame"
Chuckling to himself the gentle
man sought out the horse doctor.
See here, friend" said he, do
you know eyou have given five dol
lars for a hopelessly lame mare?"
The horse doctor wagged his thin
gray beard.
Lame she is, l grant YOU he
said. but hopelessly lame, no. In
fact, she is as sound as | am. She's
badly shod, that's all that is the
matter with her. I saw it at a
glance"
The gentleman whistled at this
news. He went back to the jockey
and told him what the horse doctor
| had said.
But the jockey, with a wink OF
the eye, explained:
THAT mare is as lame as one
legged veteran. | had her shod bad
ly on purpose to take some sucker
in.
At this the gentleman laughed
loud and long. Hurrying back TO
the horse doctor again, he said:
"My dear sir, with all your cum
ming that jockey has proved too
much for you. The mare is incura-
bly, lame. He had her shod padly
on purpose to take you in. :,
On receipt of this news the olo
horse doctor shook his head gravely.
"WelI, anyway" he said, 1T was
counterfeit five-dollar bill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
AGED WOMAN KILLED BY FALL
A Family That Has RemarkaDle
Record for Longevity.

There is a popular music hall song
which runs something like this;
"Sbe lived to the age of hundred and ten,
And was killed by falling from an apple tree then
The gay old girl
AT Bristol the other day coro-
ner's inquest disclosed that Mrs
Honor Coleman, aged one hundred
and seven years, had died as the re-
suit of a fall while visiting at the
home of her daughter, aged elghty-
seven. The attending physician testl-
fed that but for the misnap sne
probably would have lived many
years longer. It also was developed
by the testimony that Mrs. Coleman $
mother had been drowned at the age
of one hundred and one years, ana
that her grandfather had oeen soteu
to death by bull he was attempting
to drive at the reputed age OF one
hundred and twenty. This is cialmed
as the record of longevity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
BIG BUYING OF BOOZE.
Many Thousands of Parcels Have
Been Received in Macon.

Many Thousands of Parcels Have
Been Received in Macon.
While Dawson tea slippers" order
the goods" to some extent the buy
ing of booze here is discounted by
the Macon boozer, who still consumes
it by the carload. A grand total
of 1880 covers the number of liz
uor packages that have been received
at the Macon express office since the
first of January. These packages
varied greatly in size, some ranging
up to bundles big enough to carry
case or more of wet goods. Satur-
day a car and a half of liquor
reached Macon from Jacksonville
and the entire contents went to peo-
pie living in the city. All day long
a constant stream of people could be
seen going to and from the express
company's offices on Forsyth street.
AS a result of this big business the
officers of the Southern Express COM
pany have decided to open new
Office where nothing but wet goods
will be handled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
21000 PONIES IN WILD HERD ORDERED SHOT

colt ran with the white horse. and
the remarkable thing was that he
kept pace with him.
one of the cowboys on a fresh
pony got the old horse off his beaten
path by a clever move and turned
his head toward ranch, which was
wired in. The horse plunged against
one OF the barbs and cut his throat
and he fell, bleeding to death, but
game to the last. The cowboy then
roped the colt. All of us agreed that
the stallion was a perfect piece of
horset1esh, and for a time we were
trying to have him stuffed and put
on exhibition in San Francisco.
Some way the scheme fell through,
and | have always been sorry, for
so perfect horse should have been
preserved.
Colt Won Owner a Claim.
THAT cowboy made a fortune out
of the bay colt. When the territory
was opened by the government two
years later, and there was such a
rush of persons tor desired land, one
piece of property in a valley about
seVenty-five miles from the start was
particularly coveted. That bay pony
had a race with about one hundred
other horses for the land, but he
won easily.
Later this pony was bought by
our aggregation, and he was the
most sensible and the fastest horse
we ever owned. Five or six years
ago age began telling on Oklahoma
that's what we called him-and
he was sold with a number of other
horses that had outlived their use
fulness to us. A Jersey City baker
bought Oklahoma, and the last we
heard of him he was drawing a de-
livery wagon through the streets
over there. He was as good a de-
livery horse as he had been at
punching cattle or making record
lOng-distance races.
THAT is the sort of horses that
can be got from some of those 49,
| 600 or 10000 ponies that are to be
shot out in Nevada. I'll venture to
say that half of those doomed fell
lows would make better saddle
horses than 80 per cent. of the stiff
kneed plugs that you see gallOping
about the parks They are tougher
and they are gentler, and when it
comes to faithfulness a native born
horse is not in it with them.
IF the government would appro-
pirate money to breed from the best
of these wild ponies our better breed
of horses would be improved in q
few years. Those ponies that are
to be killed are as fast as our thor
oughbreds for a short distance and
heap faster for a long run; they
are as strong as mules and as tough
as leather"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
REMOVE THE CAUSE.
How to Remedy Much of the Suffer-
ing in Dawson.


There is hardly family in Daw-
son where there are not one or more
members who suffer at times from
the effects of a weak stomach.
1t may be that this occurs only af-
ter eating some food that does not
agree, or because of a supper late ct
night; or it may be that the stomach
is so weak that scarcely any food
can be eaten without pain and dis
tress.
The only way to treat condition
of this kind successfully is with Milo
ma. 1t removes the cause of indi-
gestion, weakness of the muscles OF
the stomach and bowels, and restores
the whole digestive system to health
and strength so that it takes care OF
all the food that is eaten.
Get well and strong by using Mi
o-na tablets. Take the remedy at the
first symptom of Indigestion, when
you can be cured easily with few
doses. However, no case of stomach
trouble is too severe or chronic for
Mona to overcome.
The Dawson Drug Co. and Peo-
pies Drug Store sell it under an alb
solute guarantee to refund the money
unless it cures. A 50-cent box lasts
for a couple of weeks, and will do
more real good than dozen of the
ordinary digestive tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26

At times when you don't feel just
right, when you have bad stomach
take something right away that will
assist digestion; not something that
will stimulate for a time, but some
thing that will positively do the very
work that the stomach performs UNI
der ordinary and normal conditions,
something that will make the food
digest To do this you must take
a natural digestant like KODOL for
Dyspepsia. Kodol is a scientific
preparation of vegetable acids with
natural dIgestants and contains the
same juices found in healthy
stomach. Each dose will digest more
than 5000 grains of good food. 1t
is sure to afford prompt relief; 1t
digests what you eat and is pleasant
TO take Seld by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-02-26
S2OO,OOOAM MONTH FOR BOOZE
Is What Atlanta Is Sending to Chat
tanoOga. POstoffice Has Special
Form of Money Order Printed.

Form of Money Order Printed.
While it doesn't give anything
like an accurate idea of the amount
of ''booze" consumed in and around
Atlanta, says press dispatch, it may
be interesting to know that the
amount of postofice money orders
sold on Chattanooga alone during
the month of January was in round
numbers 100000. Here is be-
ginning of the calculation of ST.
400, 900 a year.
Chattanooga, of course, is Allan
tas chief liquor shipping point, be-
cause the best known Atlanta dealers
have gone there and carried their
patronage with them. AS a result
of this fact the postoffice there has
found it necessary to have printed
a special form of money order on
Chattanooga, that is one with every
thing filled in except amount ana
signatures, which facilitates the work
of the patron in making it out.
Naturally there are a great many
consumers of brands which are pro-
durable in Chattanooga; there are
others who send checks to Chatta-
nooga or whatever point they order
from: there are still others VINO
equipped themselves abundantly be-
fore the advent of prohibition and
have not yet found it necessary to
replenish. All of which may give
some faint idea of what the liquor
business used to be and still is in
Atlanta