davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
JOCK FERREIRA
RIDES UNKNOWN

Jockey Ferreira paid a visit to the
Advertiser Office last night. bringing
with him the information that he rode
a winning race on Saturday against the
mare Kalakoa over a three-eighths
course at Waipahu.
When asked the name of his mount,
he replied that it was a bay gelding
and the name not for publication. He
said he rode the horse as an unknown.
When asked the reason of this rather
out of the ordinary procedure, he re-
piled that it was for the purpose of
getting the Jap money.
The inference is that the bay geld
ing was good one and that the mare
was much faneied by the Japanese
sports in town. They naturally would
back their favorite, not knowing what
she was up against.
If people viii bet their money on
horse when it is racing against any
thing in the dark, they deserve TO lose
their wagers, but the Advertiser takes
the liberty of suggesting that if match
races are TO be run here regularly, as
they should be, they must be above the
slightest faint of suspicion.
There Is nothing to prevent owners
from making matches and running
their horses against each other in any
way they may see fit; but they carry a
certain responsibility in that the pub
lie will bet its money on the result,
and it seems proper that. when match
Is to be run. the name of the entries,
their previous records. the weights to
be carried and other salient details
should be open for publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
CUPIDS WIN
AT CROQUET

The second round of the croquet tour
nament at Kapiolani park went through
without any difficulty yesterday, Prince
Kuhio' team defeating the Makee Is
Ianders and the Postoffiee getting away
with the Police Station team.
a week ago the Cupids bested the
Police but the other two teams did not
finish so that game viii have to be re-
played. The grounds are in very fair
condition and there was some excellent
shooting The Prince made a good long
one for center hoop and disdained any
suggestion OF fluke. Some of the ero-
quet work at the ends was particular.
" good in the Cupids- Makee Island
game and there was some scientific
punching of the balls around the stick
hoops.
The members of the teams are:
Cupids-Alee Nicholas, Tim Lyons,
POki and Prince Kuhio.
Makee Islands-Bungo, W. Puuohau,
Kauwe and J. Puuohau.
Police-Sheriff Iaukea, Captain Par
Ser. Kanepuu and Solomon Meheula.
Postoffice-C. K. parker. Tom Wilson,
Joseph Levi and Jesse Nohoikaiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
You Get 1t
Straight


the Palamas gave them the Indian sign
90 yesterday, it was suggested TO
the big kahuna that one more letter be
dropped from the name in order to
change their luck.
Hon. S. p. Correa, president of the
Palamas, was all smiles yesterday as
he sat on the players bench and watch
ed his team triumph over their super
stitious opponents.
Umpire Olmos did good work yester-
day, and meted out impartial and Just
decisions throughout both games. the
official umpire, Ed Fernandez. being
engaged With the All-Hawaii team.
Captain Ho Yup of the Chinese
Alohas is getting his arm back, and
with II. Britto as catcher to guide him
will show TO better advantage in the
future. Some of their field work yes
terday needed little touching up.
One of the novel and interesting fea-
lures of the Pslama-Aala game was the
loud roofing done by some young
women, who took the utmost interest
in the outcome of the match Aala
Park prides itself in having the gentle
sex root at the games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
STARLIGHTS
WIN THE CUP

The Starlights put it all over the Pa
eifcs again yesterday in the final game
for championship of the Seaside League
and the Hang Fong cup, by the score
of TO 3 Both teams played an ex-
eellent game, but the sidereal ones were
better with the stick and batted the
Pacific twirler pretty badly.
The hne-ups were:
Starlights-LeLe Kee. 2b: Ian Look.
Ib: All Foon, S.: NJ. OrnelIas. c; Peter
Luis, p: Sing Fai. 3b; Lum lee, eff;
Kim Wo. RI; Wing Kee, If.
Paeifes-Ako, IS; e. Y. Mark, 3b;
San Chin. Oh; Quan Yen. ef; Sin San,
If; Huai Fa, e: P. Hop, III; Wah Kai,
p; Henry Zip, IF.
The Seaside League will hold meet
ing next Thursday. August 20, at which
the cup viii be presented to the vie
torious Starlights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
WHITE WINS
TOURNAMENT

The final round of the regular match
play tournament of the Honolulu Golf
Club was won by Austin White on the
Moanalua links yesterday. His last
competitor was G. s. Leithead with a
handicap of s. He gained a rather
easy victory as the game stopped with
seven holes TO play. Mr.. White having
eight to the good on his score card.
In the first round Mr.. White defeated
4. Jordan 5 mp and : to play. in the
second round II. r. Jameson up. in
the third round Frank Halstead 8 and
,, and in the semi-inals H. H. Walker
by default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
CONDITIONS FOR
NEW SHAMROCK

O. The conditions under which Sir
Thomas Upton has challenged for the
fourth time, as announced in the Field,
a sporting publication, are:
"First-The new yacht shall be cut
ater rugged and built under the present
universal rule of the New York Yacht
Club.
'Second-The New York Yacht Club
shall designate the size of the yacht
which it considers most suitable for the
race
Sir Thomas is reported to have ex-
pressed the hope that his American
sriends would see their way clear to
meet his wishes. The size of the boat.
he said, was no object TO him. Before
challenging. II was said, Sir Thomas
desired to find the sentiment regarding
the acceptance of his challenge. In
3 case race is decided upon, he viii ask
permission TO build two boats and race
them against each other to select a
Shamrock ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
70 e. Sporting News
O . . e 0 g. :

score but Kennedy singled and Byrnes
took his place The big fellow stole
second and third so quickly and so neat
", sliding in out of the way. that he
was nearly home before andbody knew
what had happened and he easily skat-
ed in underneath Barney after wild
pitch by Reuter-.
Both sides went out one, two and
three in the third and fourth but the
Santas tailed another in the fifth after
team; Broderiek being the hero of the
occasion.
In the sixth the Santas piled up three.
Peters walked and big Byrnes took
nasty one on the crazy bone and walk
ed too. Freine sacrificed the other two
forward base each and then Kennedy
hunted to the left and Vannatta got
tied up in knot long enough for Ken
needy to reach second, Byrnes third and
Peters the home plate.
Merry Shafer famed but Broderick
singled at the right time and both
Byrnes and Peters, who was running
for Kennedy, ran in. This made the
score to and the game finished with
the score on the same notch.
IF En- Sue had been given safe on
second in the ninth it is quite posi-
BILE that there might have been some
aeronautics. for the All-Hawaiis came
up with a rush and seemed just right
to make several runs. But En- Sue s
disposition from his right place put the
kibosh on any scoring and the game
was over in another two minutes.
The detailed score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
THE SECOND GAME.

Where is that hoodoo that was to
have been guillotined and quartered by
the reduction of the Kaalas' name2 1t
seems that it is still nesting safely in
the bosom of the team. eoiled neatly in
the shape of a big round 0. Fight as
they would, the Aalas could not make
run. They famed the air and they
batted terrific fouls, but not a trace
of single with any home connection
in it,
The Palamas did not score until the
third inning, when they batted out
two. This they did with two men
down. Correa and Hoopii both famed,
but Bailey singled, and when Kealoha
came through with twobagger, home
romped our Bailey in great style. His
assistant followed his lead shortly af-
forwards and went home on a bad try
to catch him mapping off base.
The third run was made in the fourth
period. and Kama was the lucky and
able perpetrator. He arrived at first
via the shoe-leather route and took
second while Kahaawinui was being
put out at first. Then the pitcher made
a bad throw to get him mapping, and
while the bail sailed away into the
far distance of center field, Kama
romped.
That settled the scoring forsthe game
and, try as they would, the hoodooed
kids eouldn t find the BALI They play
ed noble game, never losing heart,
up to the very end, but the Indian
sign was out and they were destined
to take coat of that stuff they put
on the barn walls.
The detail score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
as A LAST RESORT.

Before going to the expense Of call
ing doctor for a case Of diarrhoea or
dysentery, procure a bottle Of Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and You will be more than
pleased with the result. There is not
another medicine in the world that has
saved as many lives as this remedy.
For sale by Benson, Smith s. Co., Ltd
agents for H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
ALL-STARS FALL
TO IROQUOlS

The team from the tug Iroquois de
fested the All-Stars of Kakaako at At
kinson Park last Saturday by score of
10 to g. The Iroguois lineup was: An
derson, c; Timas, o; Mormon, 1b; Hill
yard, IS; Kruger, 2b; Miehaels, 3b;
Brown, ri; Boquet, eff; Auerbaeh, If.
Auerbaeh swatted two homers, Brown
made one home run and two three
ebaggers, while Miehaels and Mormon
batted two and one home runs, respec-
lively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
NOTES OF THE GAMES.

Captain Paaluhi and Hoopii, the bat
terry of the Palamas, certainly made
hot combination.
Supervisor J. ]. Fern was silent
h1t interested spectator. He watched
his team 90 down 10 defeat without
scoring a single run.
It was quite evident from the story
IN the Advertiser last Thursday that
.Kaala' was hoOdo0 name, but
when it was changed to "Aala' and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

Bill Bailey, the crack shortstop Of
the Palamas, and the famous Tahu Ke-
aloha did some fine sticking yesterday
and also good playing. These two men
are great help to the Palamas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

John Butler and Toney Medeiros, the
Aala battery, did fairly well, but the
held work was very poor. They need
a good deal of team practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

Two base hit-Imanaka.
Three-base hit--Ushi iima.
Double plays-Tsunao-Ik eda,
Struck out-By Moriyama, z; Naka-
moto. :.
Bases on balls-Of Nakamoto, 10;
MOriyama, ,.
Wild pitehes-Nakamoto, 2.
Passed balls-Yamashiro, 2.
Time of game hour 30 minutes.
Umpire-En Gee.
Tho s+and;no 81 fba Iaooua IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
SUMMARY.

Two base hits-H. Zerbe ~, Bailey
Kealoha, Kama. Makanui.
Sacrifice hit-Kealoha.
Left on bases-Palamas, 3; Aalas, 6,
Double play Walker Kahaawinui.
Struck out-By Paaluhi, .; by Me-
deiros, 10.
Base on balls-Off Paaiuhi. !.
Time OF game hour 80 minutes.
Umpire-Olmos.
l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

Two-base hits-Kaia, A. Akana, L
Flores, Motley.
Sacrifice hit. Flores.
Left on bases. A. c., s; Aloha A.
c., IS.
Struck out-By J. Flores, IA; Ho
Yup. 4.
Hit by pitcher-Pickard, En- Sing,
Kaia
Bases on balls-Off J. Flores, 2; Ho
Yup, 5.
Passed balls-Ross, 2; Britto, 8.
: Time of game hours Z minutes.
Umpire-Olmos.
Scorer-N. Jackson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17

Two-b base hit-Vannatta.
Bases on balls-Off Reuter-, z.
Struck out-By Reuter-, IL; by Kill
burn. 6.
Wild pitches 4.
Passed balls-Joy, 3.
Sacrifice hit-Freine.
Double Kia-Fernandez.
Time of game hour 80 minutes.
Umpire-Arnold.
Seorer-W. FL. Babbitt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-17
ART Theatre
Hotel Street
BETWEEN BETHEL AND FORT

Extraordinary attractions. Changes
Monday and Thursday. Matinee, $3.50
20 4. Evening, to $3.50; $40 to
I0:15. Two Big Shows. Fine Music
and Illustrated Songs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
HER DOUBLE LIFE
Play of Intense Dramatic Inter est at the Biiou Next
 Week.

Her Double Life" a play of great merit, is to follow "Pudd d'nhead Will son." al the Bijou theater and will oc- cupy the theater all of next week. This play is by the author of ''The Young Wife, "Lynwood" and several other successful productions.
 America and England are made the localities in which the story is sup rosed to have taken place. At the home of Queena Montrose on the banks of the Hudson she is woed and won by Lord Huntingford, an English Baronet and of a proud family.
 The father of tho young man has ideas for his sons future and that he may not be disinherited, the son plans to keep his marriage a secret until he can gain his fathers consent The father, thinking to break off the at tachment between his son and the Am crican girl, causes cablegram sem calling the young man to the death bet of his father as he supposes.
 The son separates from his young wife and returns to England. A cousin also named Queena Montrose, visit' the young wife and is taken sick anC dies there. The newspapers print th' death of Queena Montrose and th'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
THE COUNTY FAIR
MT. Bunnell Brings Great At. traction for Entire Week Neil Burgess in the
 Title Role.

It is always a pleasure to impart to theatergoers a theatrical event of im- portance and to this end the manage ment of the New Haven theater has arranged for the appearance of that popular eccentric comedian, Neil Bur gess in hi original role of Abigail Prue" in "The County Fair on Mon day night, February 24 for six nights and matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. ...-.,..st'
 There are many types of comedy, but the enduring sort in both of these plays is that which sweeps the chords of human emotion from grave to gay, from lively to severe; that makes laughter sparkle with tears and lights emotion with the sunshine of a smile Auditors may listen with pleasure at the cute sayings of the ingenue, laugh at the plain quibs of the rustic, cry with the heorine, despise the 'schemer but the real comedian fingers with tbe imagination and dwells in the heart as long as memory hold it's office In the role Of the prin, prudish old maid who delights in a bit of gossip and who possesses her full share of sentiment MT Burgess will always hold place In the heart of theatergoers. It is on,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22

ceived very fattering evidences of ap- proval wherever it has been presented and furnishes a very pleasing civer- sion to a lengthy vaudeville bill, The costumes are magnificent and the seen ic effects arc said to be very beautiful.
 The olo will have Big City Four, the sweetest singing quartet in America, made up of Messrs. Webb. Rover, O'Hara and Reed. Their numbers arc to be well chosen and there is no bet ter straight singing four on the stage. Paul Klcist, the musical spectacular iovelty from abroad has some innova- tions as regards the introduction of sensations in, the electrical line. Gil- bert and Katen as the Hebrew enter tainers and Tom Moore, the coon shouter. will have some numbers that should go with a vim. The electrograph will have a special series of the pie lures entitled "The Rivals" and will close an excellent offering
 Seats are now selling for the entire week Telephone l92
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22

young lord, believing it is his wife. suf- fers total blindness as a result Of the shock
 The fortunes of the Huntington fam fly are much depleted and in order to swell them. the baron attempts to have his son marry a rich woman who cares to use her money only to purchase a title.
 Six years later in Paris Lord Hunt intgon meets Mile Rene" the famous prima donna. He hears her sing and IS strangely effected by her voice. The woman recognizes in the lord her for mer husband, but believing him to have fallen in love with the other woman withdraws from the stage, returns to England and then in America starts 10 have her marriage set aside.
 The baron learns of the story of the young wife and claims that she is an imposter. The young lord, however. learns the true facts, becomes ac- uuainted with the fact that she still loves him and they are reunited
 All next week the patrons of the Bi- ] iou will be asked to vote as to which play of the past two seasons they de- sire to have played again. At present the largest number of votes have been cast for Carmen, La Tosca, The Wife and Du Barry. Whichever play is thus selected will receive a most sumptuous production.
 Seats now selling for all of next week Usual program of illustrated i songs between the acts.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
"Panhandle Pete"

To-day at the New Haven theater at the Holiday matinee at which night prices will be charged and again at night the successful musical comedy Panhandle Pete will be presented.
 The fact that the theme chosen for this acclaimed novelty is one that has never been used by tho playwright, of fers many opportunities for the intro auction of many novelties, new scenic effects dances and songs of a flavor hitherto unknown to the musical com edy productions. The entire production is reared upon the solid foundation of mirth and music, somewhat of more substantial character than is ordinarily assured in this class of entertainment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22

of the most delightful characterizations of the stage to-day and there is one thing that stands out in the boldest sort of fashion, and a fact that it is the strongest asset the attraction has. there has never been an adverse criti- cism of MT. Burgess in The County Fair.
 This season. Mr Burgess brings tc this city several of his old players, viz, Bartley McCIllum. William F. O'Sulli- van. Thomas OBrien. Gail Y. Towers and Annie Blanke. This engagement should be the one big event of the sea- son and as there is positive assurance that Mir. Burgess brings to this city the complete scenic equipment and me- ohanical effects with expert stage me- chanics to handle them, means that the offering will really be a metropol- itan production and one that all class es of people will find interest in wit ressing. Bargain matinee. win be giv- en Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. the whole house being reserved at 25 and 50 cents. Secure aeats at once for the advance sale is large. Seats can be ordered by mail or Phone co.,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
Madame Nayimoya.

Ala Nazimova was born in Yala, a small city in southeastern Russia, and at an early age was taken to Switzer- land to be educated Returning to Russia she showed marked ability as a mimic and this did much to shape her future career Her father at first attempted to dissuade' her from fol- lowing a theatrical career. but was moved by friends to allow the young girl her liberty as to a choice of pro fessions. After having finished a three years course at a dramatic school, Madame Na2imova took a supplement tary course of two years in a school of stage productions. Following this she spent several years touring the prov inces before she was permitted to come into Moscow Meanwhile she mastered a repertory of over one hun 1, dred roles, tho more important being ZaZa, Camille. Mazda and the Ihsen hercines. Next following an engage- ment in Orlenoff's company. and with him she played all over Russia. With him Germany was visited and then London. where Ellen Terry took an in tcrest in Madame Nazimova. and gave her a chance to appear In her theater in London Orienoh was persuaded te invade America with his company. and down on the east side Nazimova scon became an object Of interest bv reason of her wonderful art in a | series of performances of the most difficult rc!es. The conpany came to grief. but Nazimcya was persuaded tn stay here while tho others went back
 to their own country At the instiga- tion of Margaret Anglin. Madame | Nazimova took up the study of Eng | fish, and at the end of seven months and five days from the time she be- gan tc study our language she made her debut at the Princess theater in | lbsen's 'Hedda Gahler" Her success was instantaneous. and before a week | had passed she became a prominent | figure in thestriCals in New York So well were these ma.i1e-s attenda | that arrangements were made to have her appear at regular performances Her business grew to such dimensions that she was regarded as one oe the best paving propositions of the season. "A Dolls House" was next produced and her triumph in the rola of Nora fairly cclipsed her previous efforts. After several months modern com edy. .Comtesse Coauette." was pro duced. and with this vehicle the sea son was rounded out to the satisfac- ton of her manager and the hosts of friends she had made Beginning the l present season Madame Nazfmova. has
 been seen in "Comtesse Coauette" and a production of The Master Builder '
 in which she appeared for many weeks at the Bijou theater to canacity 1 houses Her present brief tour is oc- casioned b. contracts made more than
 a year ago. and al it's conclusion Nazi-
 nova will return to Broadway for an.
 ether long run.
 Madame Nazimova will appear a the Hyperion for one night only. Wed nesday, February 26, al which tim,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-22
GREAT POLL BILL
Our Boys in Blue, May Ward and Other Star At
 fractions.

Polls is to offer another big three feature bill for this coming week and vaudeville devctees will have oppor- tunily of judging the relative merits of the headline numbers. All three stand in ,he first rank of headline vaudeville numbers and each is 8 distinct offering in it's own class,
 Our Boys in Blue, seventeen military youths who drill and perform some Of the most thrilling infantry, gatllng gun and bayonct drills ever witnessed by so large body and with such precision are to hold the top line
 The act has just returned from a triumphant tour of Europe where the military experts witnessed it and pro nounrel 1t the best Of it's kind The bows are very enthusiastic in every thing they do and as true Americans always strive to do their best. It has been named the greatest military sen sation eyer put on the American stage A splendid body of young men make up the number and no doubt they will instiu that patriotic feeling which aI true Americans possess and their en- gaeenient here will be another triumph for them. Some patriotic ensembles are introduced and wall sealing of a sensational nature will bc presented.
 Another of the headlines is to be Thomas J. Ryau and Mary Richield in a seouel 10 thc numerous other offer ings of Mike and Msy. Haggcrty ana inc Ia test is entitled Mike Haggerty's Daugi1te~" Ryan has large follow ing in this city as well as Miss Rich field and tho combinativn is one of the hest in vaudeville Mike Richfeld and the combination is one of the best in vaudeville. Mike Haggerty is famil- jar character 10 the old timers who have watched the progress of this pair through their various offerings of tho Hargerty type and the latest is said to he the biggest laugh producer of them all So much for the center figure of inc three feature bill
 The third headliner is to he May Ward and Her Dresden Dolls, tight danitv young ladies in musical fan- tasv in three scenes with numerous scenic and costume changes of the en- trsncin~ style and with pretty May Ward as the leader This act has re-