davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
Notice TO Teachers

The regular examinations for
licenses to teach in the Public
Schools of Clarke county will be
held for White teachers in Berry
vile and for Colored teachers in
White Post on April 80 and May l
and ,, 1905.
c. G.. MASSEY,
County Superintendent.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
Important Notice

All persons engaged in any busi-
ness or profession requiring license
are hereby notified that they must
procure said license by or before
the last day of April, or be subject
to a double tax as specified by the
law.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-04-22
G. G.. MASSE

County Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL, $50 Il m, 7:3o P.
and n.
II
UNION CTTURCH-scudder, a. m and 7:30 p.
CHRISTIAN CEURCH-McKeever a m P.
GERMAN LUTHERAN Sunday school, e45 service
a. m m.
KAWAIAEIAo CHURcEI-Parke, II q. and 1880 P
Sunday school, IL
PORTUGUESE CEURCH-soares
CHURCH-ThEng a m. P.
sAITsWale
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAI-Sces 6, g. 103o and T.
BAPTIST e. C)Kahwaena Clement $3.50 high
collection Sunday school; 4 p rosary
Clement a
collection; p. Sunday school
SACRED high
conec school, m,
services m
SCIENCE SoCTETYRoom l. Elite Building, II a
SALVATION ARnGY-1O:30 a. m and and m.
m. p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Old F avorites
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A DISCOURSE OF BUDDHA.
Herewith a broken beam Of Buddna's
lore!
Rose-gleam which fingers when the
sun is down
Such space that men may find a path
thereby.
Amanda told his Brethren of the Robe
In the full Sangha, saying: ~ have
heard!"
Amanda said: upon certain morn
At Rajagriha,, in Wasanta- time,
Lord Buddha sate-the great Tatha-
cato,
Speaking with wayfarers words such
as these.
There was a temple built to Surya
Between the dyer's sheds and grain
market
with white porch sheltered by a pc
pul-tree;
Whereby he safe; and priest
questioned him
Which is Life's chief, good master?
And he spake:
Shadows are good when the high sun
is flaming,
From whereso'er they fall;
Some take their rest beneath the holy
temple,
Some by the prison-wall.
The kings gilt palace-roof shuts of
the sunlight,
So doth the dyer's shed!
Which is the chiefest shade of all these
shadows?
They are all alike!' one said.
SO is it, quoth he, with all shows OF
living;
AS shadows fall, they fall
Rest under, if We must. but question
not
which is the best of all.
Yet, in the forest some trees wave with
fragrance
OF fruit and bloom o'erhead;
And some are evil, bearing fruitless
branches
Whence poisonous air is spread.
Therefore-though all be shows-seek'
if We must,
T Right shelter from life's heat:
Io, these do well who toll for wife and
I child
Threading the burning street!
Good is it helping kindred. good to
dwell
Blameless and just to ALL;
| Good to give aims, with goodwill in
the heart,
| Albeit the store be SMALL
Good to speak sweet and gentle words,
to be
| Merciful, patient, mild;
To hear the law and keep 1t, leading
! days
/ Innocent, undefled
These be chief goods-for evil by its
like
Ends not, nor hate, by hate;
nv love hate ceaseth, by well doing Ill
| BY knowledge life's dark state.
Look! yonder scars an eagle! MARI
| those wings
Which cleave the blue, cool skies!
What shadow needeth that proud Lore
of Air
To shield his fearless eyes?
Rise from this life! lift upon new
spread pinions
Hearts free and great as his!
The eagle seeks no shadow, nor tn
wise
| Greater or lesser bliss!'''
Edwin Arnold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
THE FORTUNATE ISLES.


yo,, sail and YOU seek for the For
tunate Isles,
The old Greek Isles of the yellow
birds song?
Then steer straight on through the wa
terry miles,
straight on, straight on, and you
can't go wrong.
Nav. not to the left; nay, not to the
right;
But on, straight on, and the Isles are
The fortunate Isles where the yellow
birds sing
And life lies grit with golden, ring
These Fortunate Isles they are not so
far,
They lie within reach of the low
lest door;
You can see them CLEAN by the twi-
light star;
You can hear them sing py the
moons white shore.
Nav. never look back! Those leveled
gravestones
They we're landing-steps; they were
steps unto thrones
Tor glory for souls that have. sailed be-
fore,
| And have set white reet on the Lorlu-
nate shore.
And what are the names of the For
tunate Isles?
| why, Duty, and Love, and large
| content.
Lo. these are the Isles of the watery
miles,
That God let down from the firnla-
/ ment.
| Lo! Duty and Love and true mans
trust,
/ Your forehead to God and your feet in
the dust:
| Lo! Duty, and Love, and a sweet
babes smiles,
And these, 0 friend, are the Fortunate
Isles. Joaquin Miller
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

I'm writing up the burglary" said
the excited caller, you can say that
the thieves in their hurry overlooked
$3.50 worth of jewelry and solid silver
plate in one of the cupboards. ~
Might that not bring the burglars
to your house a second timer" sug-
gested the editor. L don't care if it
does" exclaimed the other. Il don't
want the public to get the impression
that a gang of robbers can go through
my house and only find $25 worth of
stuff worth stealing. ''-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
OAHU JUNIOR UNION.

This afternoon, at p. m, the Oahu
Junior Union, organized a few months
ago. and composed of all the junior
societies in Honolulu, viii hold its
first rally at the Portuguese church.
This will be the first junior rally held
in Hawaii. The Oahu Young Peoples
Union, composed of the senior societies
of Oahu, upon the occasion of their
last union meeting, presented the new
Junior organization with a beautiful
banner for contest work, which will
be presented this afternoon to the
society having present the largest per-
centage of its membership, to be held
by the society until the next rally.
Rev E. w. Thwing viii give talk
on children of the Orient-Their
Work and Play Some good, rousing
Junior songs have been selected for
the song service, which will be under
the direction of Miss Yarrow. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
are interested in this work.
AMERICAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
At St. Andrews cathedral, at IL a.
m, Bishop Restarick will preach, The
subject will be, THE Questioning and
Enquiring Spirit" The anthem will
be, LAS Pants the Hart" by Spohr.
In the evening, at 1880, the Rev. E.
T. Simpson will preach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

The government of the Portuguese province of
Mozambique about take
ostrich feather industry Wild ostichs with black feathers
found considerable numbers the
Inhambane published orbiddnQ
hunting of ostrches well taking their eggs and the
destruction OF their nests The sale of eggshe
also prohibited 1t said to be government
to start large osich ranch and stock it with young native birds
caught by officials detailed for that purpose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Nothing reused the wrath and dsdan of the late Congressman
Jerry Simpson than Dragging about auene and luxurious
living One day rich holding FORTH in that strain
marked unnecessarily obliged discharge second
coachman last week Though he invaluable
fellow he continually hanging around of the petter
derhousemaids. "Ah said Mr. Simpson gravey, I
pathze with you have just been obliged discharge third
groom He always oafng in billiard ROOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
SALVATION ARMY.

There viii be special services Sunday
night at the Salvation Army hall.
Adiutant Lena Anderson, who has
been in Honolulu for the past four
years in charge of the rescue work, is
farewelling and early next week will
sail for the coast The adiutant will
be missed by the man friends she has
made while here ana all wish her god
speed as she goes.
There will also be the welcoming of
her successors, Staff Captain McAbee
and Adiutant Long from Seattle. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend the meet
ing, s p. m, Jan. 90, corner of King
street and Nuuanu avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
SCoPAL CHURCH.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A. C. McKeever, pastor.
9:45 a. m, Bible school; $50 p. M,
Y. p. S. c. E. II a. M, sermon; sub
ject, peter Delivered" 1880 p. M,
sermon; subject, Conversion of Saul
of Tarsus.",
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal church, 40S
Beretania avenue. David w. Crane,
pastor.
Announcements for Sunday: Sunday
school, 9:45 a. M, Richard FL. Trent,
superintendent. international lesson;
subject, "Jesus Cleansing the Temple. !"
Morning worship, II a. m. Preaching
by the pastor; subject, "The Enlarglng
Life
Epworth League, $50 p. M. 2. Z.
Tosh, president. Topic for study, 1.-The
Planting and the Training of the
Church in Foreign Fields The meet
ing will be led bv VIM. Knott.
Evening service, 1880 P. m. Sermon
by the pastor; subject, Wanted, A
Man.
Miss Hall will lead in the singing
| The public is cordially invited to meet
and worship with us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
All are made welcome.
OLD TESTAMENT TOPICS. NO. Il

The second sermon in this series will
be given this morning in Central
Union church, corner of Beretaniah ave-
nue. and Richards street. by Doremus
Scudder, Minister.
Services for the dav will be AS fol-
lows:
Bible school, Clifton H. Tracy, SUI
perintendent, with classes for all ages
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock, the
minister will preach, subject: Old Tes-
lament Topics, No. II. Revelation. =
Choir and chorus, Stanley Livingston,
conductor, will sing Mozart Is Savior,
Source of Every Blessing and lead
the congregation. Sole by Mrs. Mack
all: Birch s go For a Closer Walk With
God.''
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Sermon by the minister. Subject,
"Forget It"
Choir, chorus anl congregational
singing. Mrs. Weight and the chorus
twill sing Nevin s Jesus, My Savior
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
visiting friends and the public gener-
ally to attend all these services.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
TRIMS YALE
FOR The CHAMPIONSHIP
Crowd Sees COlleGianS Struggle at Polo
Grounds for Eleven Innings Tigers Pluck
Was Better Than Yale Luck, So Con-
fest Went to Jersey Boys.
BY WILLIAM 7. MACINTYRE.

stole third in a manner that set the
"Boola boola" crowd crazy. And then
with Princeton owning two runs and
Yale with but one, this stocky son of
Eli Yale dashed homeward and across
the plate with the tieing cor IN a
bunt by Dimes amid a bedlam of fran
tic yells.
After that the game went on nip and
tuck until the eleventh, when the Tiger
nine pulled the game out of the fire on
hits by Sides and Heyniger and a muff
and wild throw by Dimes, which let in
two runs and cinched the game for Old
Nassau.
When those runs came in wild-eyed
youths Rugged their sweethearts open
ly, tore hats off their friends'heads, and,
governed by the furious m~anipulations
OF eight or ten yell-masters, sent a
chorus of coyote cheering across the
verdant field which dented the elevated
structure beyond the centre field.
In the first inning, with Fish gone,
Vaughn beat an infield hit. The Prince
ton rooters began their glad din, but
Sides hit into a double play, Williams
making a beautiful stop of his
grounder.
In the last of the same chapter Tad
Jones got a life on Vaughn's low throw
to first base. Dimes sacrificed per-
fectly, and Tad took third on Murphy's
out. Williams walked and stole sec
ond. A hit here would have started
something, but Mr.. Wheaton went out,
Vaughn to Fish.
Princeton lunged into the lead in the
third inning. Dawson singled to right
field, and Mr.. Fish died like a true
martyr, advancing the Princeton
catcher. Vaughn was thrown out by
Williams, but Sides drove a long single
to centre field, and Dawson wandered
home. Sides was caught at the third
bag when he tried to make that sta
ton on the throw home.
1t was in the last half of this same
act that Mr.. Heyniger did some pitch
ing. Perhaps the Yale lads feel that he
got out of the hole by luck, but he hac
the old nerve as well. Tad Jones
walked. Dimes hunted down the alley
and Heynigery felded the ball a little
bit too languidly. Then Murphy hit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
LAFAYETTE IS
BEATEN At HOME
BY SETON HALL

Only five hits were made off young
Cy" Ferry yesterday at Easton by the
Lafayette College team. Ferry was the
whole show and, though nearly 1000 peo-
pie expected him to go up in the air at
any time, the Seton Hall box artist
kept his head with him all the time.
The result was a 8 to 2 victory for the
Jersey boys.
Seton Hall gathered sever hits off
Schneider, the Lafayette College mound
worker. Schneider, however, struck out
thirteen of the Jersey boys, while Ferry
famed ten of the home collegians.
The Lafayette bunch was the first to
score. In the fifth inning Peters waited
and was passed. A sacrifice followed
and Their came an infield out. Lynch
failed to hold a fly the first tally
of the fray was hung up.
Seton Hall evened matters up in the
next session. Mahoney singled and a
sacrifice advanced him. Meegan dropped
a Texas Lacquer over short n Ma
honey scored.
The Easton boys added another run
to their fund in the seventh, but Seton
Hall got it hack and made one TO spare,
which gave them the game. Mahoney
opened with a double to right. Clarke
followed with another to left, scoring
Mahorey. Ferry sacrificed n an in
field out brought Clark home with the
winning tally of the game. The score:
~Rz ~ a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

one in the same direction, and Hey
niger threw swiftly to Eddie Dillon,
who was covering first while Mr.. Fish
was cooling off Upon the grass near
the home plate. Dillon is a great
catcher of punts, the football records
tell us, but bunts don't seem to appeal
to him, as he muffed the pitchers true
throw, and the bases were filled. Mr..
Heyniger steadied right down, made
Williams pop to the infield, struck out
Wheaton and retired Clifford by max
ing him slap an easy fly to left field.
There was great cheering for the Tiger
tWirler, and he deserved it all.
Princeton got it's second tally in the
fifth. Warwick was hit by the pitcher,
and Wister hunted down the first base
line. Van Week fielded the punt well
enough, but hit Wister on the back
when he made his peg to first base,
Warwick taking third base on the sad
mishap. Dawson fouled to Jones.
Wister stole second. Warwick scored
when Van Week fumbled Fish's easy
%grounder, and Wister was called out
at the plate when he tried to count on
the same play. Vaughn was an easy
out.
Yale got one in the sixth inning.
Van Week forced Clifford, who had
reached first, and the Yale twirler
scored on Philbin's hot two-bagger.
Their tieing score, made in the eighth
inning, was mostly a case of Tad
Jones. The Yale catcher singled to
centre field with two men out, stole
second, and then stole third. 1t was
brilliant base running, and when Dimes
made a beautiful bunt down the third
base line, scoring Tad, the crowd
(Yale) went wild. Dines's bunt looked
like big league work, and it is too
bad that the little Yale second baseman
had to make the error in the fatal
eleventh that cost his team the game.
This is the story of the eleventh, and
the story of the Bulldogs downfall:
Sides singled to centre field. Heyniger
drove a long liner to the left field fence,
but Sides was held at second base.
Dillon sacrificed satisfactorily. and
after Harlan had popped up an infield
fly, Warwick hit a grounder to Dimes,
which should have retired the side.
Dimes first booted the ball, and then
threw it so wildly past first base that
Heyniger and Sides scored. The game
was over. The Tiger had outlucked the
Bulldog, and perhaps we should admit
that the latter was also outplayed. The
score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
OF INELIGIBLE
MEN ARE FILLED.

RED TOP. Conn, June 17.-Coach
Wray and Captain Richardson got to-
gether this morning after the news
came of the disqualification of Fish
and Morgan and decided to move e.
C. Cutler from stroke in the f%our-oar
to Fish's place at No. . in the varsity
eight. Cutler is not regarded as good
a man as Fish. He is a clean oar. but
lacks the physical strength and ex-
p~erience of the MAI he replaces. 1t
seems unlikely that Cutler will get into
the swing of Sargent's stroke. and
Harvard's chances of defeating Yale
are greatly lessened.
The Harvard men felt that the
faculty has inflicted a great punish
ment on She two men, in addition to
making the crews suffer.
This morning the varsity eight o
light work, going downstream Cut
ler's presence in the boat did not seem
to affect the other men.
The loss of Morgan and Cutler neces-
states a new port side in the four
Dared boat. Frank Reece went in at
stroke and for the other place at No. z
G.. G.. Bacon, f. A. Fahnestock and
r. F. Lowering were tried. Bacon
seemed to at in best.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
HOLY CROSS SHORTSTOP
SIGNED BY ATHLETICS.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 17.-Jack
Barry, captain and shortstop on the
Holy Cross team, has been signed by
Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Barry has played for four years
on Holy Cross and has fairly earned
the title of 1.-THE best shortstop who
ever wore purple"
Barry is fast on his feet, cover lots
of ground and possesses a great throw
ing arm. He has the reputation of be-
ing a timely hitter, and has won many
games for Holy Cross by clean hitting.
Two years ago Barry had a generous
offer from Clark Griffith, of the New
York Americans, but turned it down in
order to play another year on the col
lege team. Griffith counted on him this
year. but after yesterdays game with
williams Barry signed Mack's contract,
and will join the Athletics at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

the game that settled the inter
collegiate baseball championship at the
Polo Grounds, yesterday, but Princeton
laughed last. Score, Princeton, a;
Yale, 2.
Here was a game made memorable
by fast and loose playing, thrilling
singing and a tornado of cheering by
the frenzied partisans of both Tiger
and Bulldog.
Looming big across the horizon of
the Blues hopes was "Big BOy'' Hey
niger. the finest twirIer that Princeton
has owned since "DOc' Hillebrand won
three consecutive championships from
the bal1tossers of good old Yale.
Heyniger is a combination of a
guorous lassitude and incarnate ta-
basco. Like some huge Cheshire cat,
he dotes on making his opponents feel
certain that it's all over but the shout-
ing. Then, when the final test comes,
he girds up his loins, ges busy with the
salivated spheroid and with the speed
of light strikes out the men, whose
bats suddenly appear transformed into
thin air.
That was Heyniger in the game in
which Princeton wrested the champion
ship from Yale yesterday. And in the
opinion of his many cheering support
ers, he was the one best bet in the
diamond contest.
A young man of slender build and
precise methods, named a Week, did
the pitching stunt for Old Eli, and ii
can be truthfully said that it wasn't
his fault thai the Orange and Black
put it over the, Blue. His work was
strictly gilt-edged and he retained his
nerve before the most remarkable eXhi-
bition of singing and cheering ever put
forth from some ten thousand lusty
Tiger threats.
This game was one. from the col
legiate standpoint, worth going one
hundred miles in a space-eating motor
car to witness. There were over $4,000
witnesses of the adroit manner in whicf
''the Tiger pushed the Bulldog off the
map About half of them We're the
sweetest Frisky Florences and wildly
enthusiastic young buds that ever cam
out marcelled and pressed into the lat
est directoire gowns from the finishing
schools of h land.
If Princeton hadn't sung "Old Mas
sau' in a manner that four time
caused the thrills to run through he
sons, perhaps Yale would have woI
out. AS it was the Tigers pinched tn
championship on an unfortunate AM
costly error of young Mr.. Dimes, VIII
plays second sack for Eli. Yale ha'
tied the score in the eighth by the mos
sizzling exhibition of base running b.
the celebrated Tad Jones, who brok
up a Yale-Prinoeton football game las
fall, that has often been witnessed OF
a diamond. Jones not only purloine'
second with presr mptuous ease, but h
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
SOCKS SEYBOLD is OUT
OF GAME FOR A YEAR.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-When
Socks Seybold left Detroit last Fri
day night for his home, in Jeanette,
Pa, he announced that he was through
with baseball for this season. He has
found that he cannot work to adj
vantage for the Athletics, and will go
home to ~recuperate.
Seybold's leg was injured in sliding
home in a practise game in New Or
leans early in the spring, and he has
played in only q few games this year.
1T feel that l cannot do myself jus
tice." Seybold said. 81 have decided to
quit for the season."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
PRESENCE OF TOM
LONGBOAT MAY
CAUSE TROUBLE
If Indian Enters Olympic Games
Americans May Have to
Withdraw.

The long-threatened international
athletic war between the United States
and Canada. which has been held in
check by the British committee of the
1908 Olympic championships, comes to
an issue with the departure of Tom
Longboat for England. The great Ca
madam Indian distance runner has
sailed for the old country, backed by
the athletic powers of the Dominion,
zen on entering the Marathon race at
any cost. Longboat, in the eyes of the
A. A. u, which controls athletics in the
United States, is a professional. AS
such it will be impossible for American
athletes to compete against the redskin
and retain amateur standing.
The question of L~ongboat's status
from a British standpoint has been an
open one for many months. Though it
is all up to that body. the English CON-
mittee has continued to evade the is
sue. Now that Longboat has actually
sailed as a member of the Canadian
team, some ruling must be made by
the powers over the water, and on that
ruling, perhaps, depends an American
invasion of the British Isles. Amer
lGdlS DOSlilN6lN Will lFOI COilipVLO
against Tom Longboat. nor against
athletes with whom the Indian COM
petes. Indeed, according to those in
close touch with the situation, it is
possible that the American team may
be withdrawn if Longboat is recognized
as an amateur by the British au-
thorities.
James e. Sullivan. president of the
A. A. u. and secretary of the American
Olympic committee who sailed for Eng
land last Thursday, will sound the
English committee as soon as he
reaches the other side. He will stand
against Longboat in the championships,
and if the English committee turns
down his case the American team will
be withdrawn, at least from the events
in which Longboat completes.
The B%ritishers are more han anxious
to beat the Americans and let Long
boat run so as to weaken the Amer
lean chances.