davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

Gov 5oys, CoWgirls, Indi-
IN Warriors squaws and Pa
posses, 1teAican oenoritas and
i 1ssian goss olss riding and
dancing as in their native land.
Buffaloes, Long Horned
Steers and Bucking Brooches.
Lassoing sharpshootirg
Bow aud Arrow Shooting and
Broneho Busting
Stage coach robbery, mas
sacre OF Pat. Iennessy and
party at the hands Of Chief
Bull Bear and his band of fe-
rocious warriors.
Old times of the wilder.
ness and hundreds of other
interesting features, listic,
startling, dramatici
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. W. NJ. McGalliard,
Misses Lise, Matte and Eunice Nc
Galliard and Master Perciyal Brin-
gier returned last Saturday from Cal
ifornia, where they spent the summer
very pleasantly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

Col. A. d. Vega returned Monday
from a two weeks business tripto New
York city, where he purchased large
stock 81 seasonable goods for his
snopaIar est aalishment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

Messrs. ID. H. Richardson and Felix
Leblanc, leading citizens Of the Sor-
reato neighborhood, visited Donald
sonville yesterday en- business and
were welcome callers at this Office.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

AIR aid Mrs. Ulysses Barber, OF
P,elIe Helene, aud Mrs. A. Barber, Ct
s scansIon plantation, were enter
tained last Sunday at the hospitable
home Of NJ. and Mrs. Joe r. Becknel
and family, Of Mccall.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

Mr.. aud Mrs. red. lsi3gee ana tbels
sweet listle daughter, Illalmas returned
III ondag evening from Rsses ans I an
,,55,as]sa1sa IA isl, where they spent sew
erai 4 avs very pleasantly as the guests
81 81 and Mrs. ~ ms Green,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-10-31

Donaldsonville Louisiana. October a. 1908.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-06-29
Jubilee Sale on
Embroidery and Lace

Justreceived 1000 vds fine En-
broidery at about l-3 off. Be
sold same way. Listen
Embroidery worth l5c for. -. 1Oc
F." 20-25c for-15c
800 yds Embroinery. cheap at
&c and Sc, July Jubilee Sale,
just think of it, per I'D 80. -......, lc
Embroidery Bands for shirt
waist, big lot. see here:
Csc at l5c, soc at Csc, Csc at 29c
Normandy Val. Lace. 500 yds
for shirt waists. zoe at IL 1-2c
l5c at &c, 8 l-3c at Sc
Full and complete stock fine
match sets in Val. Laces and
Embroidery at Jubilee Sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
4 PASTORAL PLAY
At THE ORPHEUM

Peaceful Valley" proved a hit at
the Orpheum last night. The plan
runs with a quiet tone throughout, yet
there is not a moment that the audi
enee is not deeply interested The
story is simple. but pretty, and there
were many people in last nights audi
enee who called the production the
best the company has yet given here.
Certainly Mr.. Cooley has done no more
finished acting than he did last night
in the role of Hosea Howe. The man
~ qualities and quaint humor of the
country boy he brought out excellent
" Hosea Howe occupies the stage
during the greater part OF the per-
Torrance, and so well did Mr.. Cooley
handle the difficult role last night that
there were many who wished that more
lines had been written in the part.
Miss Kingsbury was, as usual,
charming IN the part Of Virginie Rand,
the city girl with whom Hosea falls
in love. Aside from these two parts,
the others were of rather minor inn
portance, though all were well ham
died. Miss Martell presented her usual
pleasing specially between the acts.
Peaceful Valley is to be repeated
tonight and tomorrow night. Thurs
day night, Home, Sweet Home" viii
be presented. This is another beauti- |
ful play, with some unusually strong
scenes in it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
PUNAHOU SOCkER
PLAYERS TRAIN
Getting Ready for Kamehameha
Game Two Weeks
Away.

With the season for intercollegiate
football at an end, and the baseball
season several months off, the athletes
at Punahou have turned their attention
TO socker. Captain Charles Davis is
doing his very best to get together a
strong team, but there is not as much
interest taken in this sport as in the
other. lines Of school athletics and it is
hard TO get the boys out. coaches
Reed and Arnold are working with the
team and hope to have it in good shape
before the first game against Kane
hameha, which will take place in about
two weeks.
The Kams, on the other hand, have
been taking great interest in socker
this year and have been hard al work
at practice for the past two weeks.
They have a big squad out and will
make the Puns work hard if they win
The Kan team will be heavier than
the Puns and has been trying hard to
develop team play, which win mean
everything to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
MANY ENTRIES
FOR AUTO RACE

From the present outlook there viii
be at least fifteen entries for the auto
mobile endurance race around the ISL
and, which takes place next Saturday.
The committee in charge of the race
IS working hard to have everything in
shape for the best of contests and with
good weather a fine showing is assured.
Judge Archie Mahaulu, Of Waialua,
will act as the checker at that point,
whDre a stop viii be made of at least
an hour for lunch at the Haleiwa Ho-
tel. Arrangements for checker at
kaneohe viii also be made. The more
cars that enter the event the better
pleased those in charge viii be. En-
tries should be made to members OF the
committee before Friday noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
MAY REPEAT
PERFORMANCE

From all sides there have been re-
quests made that the comic baseball
carnival. which took place al the base
ball grounds on New Years Day.
should be repeated. Many people Of
the city did not understand what sort
Of an affair it was going TO be, and
as a result, did not attend. Those
who did go were so pleased that many
would like to see it again. Whether
this would be feasible is uncertain. A.
number OF new stunts would have to
be worked up and new costumes would
be necessary.
The Promotion Committee has been
trying to see if the performance could
be repeated in conjunction with the
floral parade. Many of those who took
part say that they are willing to give
it once more for the transpacif1c yacht
fund, or for some charity. but are not
anxious TO take part in the floral pa
rade. It is possible that some show
at the Opera House, of the same gen
eraI kind, may be decided on, but no
definite plans have been made as yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
HIS WISH CAME TRUE.

Professor Edgar L. Larkin, the noted
astronomer, was discussing marriage at
dinner in San Francisco. Professor
Larkin believes that it is criminal to
continue for life marriages that are un-
happy.
why condemn, he sad, with a
grim laugh, men and women to such
misery as affiiets our mutual friends.
the Blanks? We have all mutual
friends in the Blanks position.
AT the height Of their nightly quar-
rel the other day, Mrs. Blank ehoked
back sob and said reProachfully:
was reading one Of your old let
terz today, James, and YOU said in it
that you would rather live in endless
torment with me than in bliss BY your
self.
.''wen, I got my wish, Blank
growled.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
MALES HAVE
STRONG TEAM
Recent Fra 1as Causes Talk
Referees Action Must
Be Respected.

The socker season is now under way
and already enthusiasts are trying to
figure out the chances of the league
teams.
The Males look TO have a rosy
chance of annexing another champions
ship. Their back division is seeming
" invincible, and their combination
as good as ever.
The Diamond Heads viii run close
for second place. They are a fast,
aggressive pack. but would be much
more dangerous if the forwards would
learn to shoot accurately.
The Initials put up a surprisingly
good game with the champions on
Saturday. and their forward line is
strong one. The half backs need
Strengthening, however
Punahous played an even game, but
the speed and aggressiveness of their
opponents initiated against brilliant
display by the Puns. They have nice
team work. which can be improved
By less individual work on the part
of one or two of the players who took
part in last Saturdays game.
General regret is expressed among
socker men over the unseemly fracas
at Saturdays game. and it is likely
that both offending players viii be
for the season. A meeting
of the league to consider this matter
will be held in the near future.
One thing is certain That is, that
the actions of the referee must be re-
speeted. In England his work is final.
and so it should be here. Hard knocks
will come to any player in any game,
and the sportsmanlike thing TO do is
TO grin and bear them. One of the
objects of sport is to learn to take the
hard knocks of a. game with equanim-
ity. No one is compelled to play foot
ball If q player is not content to
abide by the luck of the game and
the referees decision. he had better
leave socker to others. The referee is
IN a game to do his duty impartially
and as he sees it.. His task is no
sinecure, and to him devotees of the
sport are ever under a debt of obliga-
ton. His position is made a thank
less one indeed when his decisions are
official himself is browbeaten by one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

individual or eleven, as is sometimes
the case.
1t is TOO bad that seeker can not
be played here without displays Of
bad feeling. The number Of chronic
disturbers is, however, happily limit
ed. A list Of half dozen players who
az 4Ekely TO make trouble on the field
ran be accurately prepared at the
commencement of each season also a
much larger list of players who viii
during the season receive just as much
provocation to brawI as the grouchy
six. but who win take their medicine
without uttering a word: in other
words, who, whatever happens, viii
play the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

During the past season a traveller in
the South stopped in small town 20
make purchase. The storekeepcr
could not make the correct change for
the bill which vas presented, so Mr..
Boak started in search OF someone
who could. Sitting beside the door
whiting stick, was an old darby
Uncle. said Nfr. Boak, can you
change a ten-doIlar biug" The old
fellow looked up in surprise: then he
touched his cap, and replied: Deed,
an an can't boss, but al 'preciates
de honor. jest de same"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
ALWAYS THE PoLITENEss.

4 Germantown Pa woman was not
long ago watching workman as he
put up new window fixtures in her
house.
..Don't you think that you have
placed those fixtures too hight asked
she, having reference to the curtain
rolls last put in place.
The workman, a stolid German, made
no reply, but continued TO adjust the
fixtures.
Didn't you hear my question: de-
manded the lady Of the house. "How
dare you be so rude.'
whereupon the German gulped con
vulzively. and then replied in the gent
lest Of voices:
Il hat my mouth full Of schrews, ind
I could not speak till swallow some!--
Harper s Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
PURE-5RED POULTRY
CHOICEST sTRAINs-THE BEST
ALWAYS PAYS

WHITE ORPINGTONS-Th "Crys-
tai" strain leads the world. Our pen
is from the most noted prizewinners
known Crystal King is the most
valuable fowl on the American conti-
nent today.
S. G. ENGLISH DORKINGS-Fr From
the best English and Canadian breed
ers. Great layers. very docile and
choicest table fowl
BLACK MINORCA-My pen IS head
ed by BLACK Diamond" winner Of
the special silver cup al the 1906 Ha-
waiian Poultry Show. Hens won LIST
and 2nd
BUFF wYANDOTTES-Solid and
even color. A choice pen. Early ma
lures and an excellent table bird.
BROWN LEGHORNS-A fine pen.
Choice layers.
WHITE LEGHORES -- Birds are
pure white and wonderful layers in
number and size Of eggs.
EGGS for sale in season.
Address.
WALTER c. WELDON.
P. O.. Box s5S, City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
RIVERSIDE JRS.
CALL A MEETING

The Riverside Junior League viii
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening at Sweet yiolets Hall at 7:30
p. m. The reports of officers win be
read and important matters viii be
brought up. A full attendance is de-
sired.
At the present time the league is
pretty well off financially, and things
are going on smoothly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

Princess Elizabeth Won Liechtenstein
Of Vienna, a niece Of Emperor Francis
Joseph, is said % be the most enthu-
siastic motoriste among the nobility of
Europe. She owns and personally
drives thirty-one cars and has con-
verted her extensive stables into q
complete garage--Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14
AUTO NOTES.

When a change speed gear which is
mounted in plain bearings begins to
exude grease from the outer ends of
the bushings it is well to examine the
waste to see whether it contains any
appreciable amount of brass dust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

An inventive genius who tends a
toll gate near Baltimore has set I'D a
brilliant lantern of sufficient candle
power to overcome the combined
lamps in the front OF an automobile.
and it is either case Of plunging
ahead in the darkness OF stopping and
paying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

An Indianapolis police court Justice
has recommended that the physicians
Of the city carry a. red cross when
making emergency runs in their auto
mobiles that they may be unmolasted
for speeding, a privilege granted them
under the city's ordinances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

Holding that automobiles develop
good roads, the Farmers Union of
Floyd county, Georgia, has put itself
on record as opposing any. drastic leg
isiation which would prohibit motor
cars from using the highways OF the
state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

At the Futurity race 1T sheepshead
Bay track, New York. there were 1872
automobiles parked at one time back
Of the grandstand, representing a value
Of $4,000 600. OF the collection 352 were
American machines and 40 OF foreign
build.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-14

weggie-I say. old chappfe. the pa
pah says there win be q lot Of me-
teors this month How do these as
tronomer Johnnies know that. what2
Willie-Deah me, how dense you are.
They lock in the almanac. ''-Clevelan
Leader.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
A CASE OF IDENTITY.

OTIS a great help to be able to
size up the men You come in contact
with" said a business man to his
son, "but it's more important still
that you shonld first know yourself.
For instance. A noisy bunch
walked out of the Elks club late one
night and up Gale Real. They
stopped in front Of an imposing resi-
denee. After considerable discussion
one of them advanced and pounded
on the door. A woman stuck her head
out of second-story window and de-
manded none too sweetly: What do
you wants?
Z" 'Ish this the residence Of Mr..
smith, inquired the man on the steps,
with an elaborate bow.
"'It is. What do you wanti'
Dear Misshus Smith Good Mis-.
shus Smithhl Will .you--hic-come
down an pick out Mr.. Shmithh. The
rest of us want to go homel MA
Mia Gossip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
! SPORTS |
/ e
MAUI WANTS
THE CRICKETERS

The Honolulu Cricket Club held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
rooms of the Scottish Thistle Club to
see what arrangements could be made
for trip to Maui in the near future.
T. D. Skinner of Maui was present and
stated that the Mauinese cricketers are
anxious to have the Honolulans go over
there and that they will do their best
TO give them a good game and good
time.
There are two propositions with re-
gard to the trip, both of which are
attractive. One is to leave Tuesday at
noon on the Mauna Kea, arriving in
Waikiki that night, playing the next
day and returning by the Claudine
from Kahnlui that same evening. This
would necessitate the loss of only one
and half days of business time.
The other proposition is to leave Fri
day night on the Claudine for Kahului
and to return the following Monday
night on the Mama Loa from Me
Gregor IS landing. The latter has the
advantage of giving the cricketers more
time on the island with little more loss
of business time. The decision will be
left to the players who signify theiI
intention of making the trip.
The exact date will not be set until
the Maui cricketers are heard from, but
Mr.. Skinner states that any time be
tween now and the end of November
would be convenient for them as all
the cricketers could get off from bust
ness for the match or matches during
that period.
There is rather dearth of cricket
"tools,; on Maui so the local club
offered to send over a good stock OF
bats and balls a week in advance sc
that their opponents can get practise
before the match.
The Honolulu players won the mattel
the last time they went over there
but the Maui people think that they
have a good chance to reverse the de
cision this time. They have practical
ly all of last year s players and some
recently imported new blood that is re
ported to be up to county class.
K. A. Jordan, president of the cricket
club, will leave for San Francisco
and, while there. expects to see the
management of the Reach all star ag
gregation and arrange with them fol
cricket match in Honolulu during
their returnaeisit hereron the way back
from the Orient. 1t is said that the
ball tossers can put up very good
exhibition of the British game. Sucf
game would have to be mere friend
ly meeting foro love- as it is doubtful
if the game would draw more than {
very few, enthnsiasts,to watch it.
All cricketers who wish to make thu
trip should lose no time in notifying
the secretary ass the club is DESTROYS
of making an arrangements in plent,
of time so that the individual players
will have, ample time in which to ar
range to take the two days Off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
SEA WRENS GO
CRITICS TALKS

The tenth order for sea- wrens came
in early yesterday morning and was fol
; lowed by combinations from those who
had already promised to come in. All
that the committee is now waiting for
is word from the other islands as to
how many are coming in, and, as soon
as they hear from those who have ex-
pressed an interest in the boats, the
combined order will be sent back to
the factory.
Anybody who wishes information or
to put an order in downtown may do SO
by seeing Ray Rietow at POI Judd
building. Judging by the interest dis
played and the number of people who
have been into this office to look at the
plans, there will be nearer twenty
parts ordered than ten. If this is the
case, the manufacturers will possibly
make further reduction in the price.
There was plenty Of talk round town
yesterday with regard to the Yacht
Club Is plans for the disposition of the
yacht Hawaii, and the plan met with
general approval, although there was
some criticism, principally by those who
have no interest in the yacht. These
dissatisfied ones shifted and said that
it would be a good thing for the Yacht
Club, Dut when asked for a better solu.
tion of the difficulty, they were dumb.
a Here are two of the suggestions that
were offered. One was to number each
share in the yacht-that is, each So sub.
seription, SO that a man who donated
So would get one chance, or 800 twenty
chances, and SO on. Shake all the mum.
bers up in hat and then draw one. The
man holding that number to take the
yacht and the $4,000 debt with it.
Another one was to put caretakeI
aboard at $50 a month and turn over
the boat for use to anybody who would
I volunteer to pay that $50 each month
until the next race. There were plenty
! of others, but these two are. if possible
+ the least impTaetieable of the lot. Com.
ment, Of course, is unnecessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
cALIFoRNIANs
WIN WHEEL RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Califor-
MIA team, Mcfarland and Bowling, won
the six-day, two hours day, bicycle
race, at Madison Square gardens to-
night. Kramer and Bedell, second;
Mayer and Anderson, third; Clark and
Lawson, fourth.
Moran and Root were fifth and Col
Inns and Logan, sixth.
In the second division those who
were lap behind the 1894 miles rid
den by the leaders-Krebs and Vanoni,
were seventh. Sherwood and Rup-
precht were eighth. Mitten and vii.
liams, ninth, and Demara and HOLSTER,
tenth. Devonovitch and Walker, and
Ashurst and Halein were two laps be-
hind the leaders and did not show in
the finals.
Probably 5000 persons saw the finish
of the contest in which but few min
utes before the finish Minas Bedell and
Devonovitch were hurt by hard fall.
Bedell IS tire burst and the Russian
went over his head just at the tape.
In the one-mile amateur handicap
ridden during the evening, Walter
Schlee, New Jersey naval reserve, was
first; Hugh Mcfarland. Boston, sec
ond, and w. A. Lamphear, Brewer,
Wheelman, third. The time was
200 3-5, and the three winners finished
inches apart amid much excitement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
HALEAKALA RANCH CASE
N OF NATIONAL INTEREST

tors and Representatives shall be pre-
scribed in each state by the legislature
thereof; but the Congress may at any
time make or alter such regulations,
except as to the places of choosing
Senator'S
+, "The effect of this article and its
construction is considered in Elk parte
Seibold.
elbow are we by law to provide
against contributions unless we assume
to do that which we might do under
the last clause of this section 4, to reg
ulate the election of Representatives
in different statesf L only make this
suggestion in the line of having it
understood that while vote for the
bill do II with the mental reserva-
ton as to the constitutionality of it,"
Congressional Record, Vol. Al, Part 9,
59th Congress, End Section, Page 1853.
Further citations from other adjudi-
Gated cases are then presented in the
brief which concludes as follows:
"And lastly, can Congress legislatc
against contributions by state corpor.
ationsi Congress has no power or
control over the distribution of funds
by private state corporation where no
fraudulent OF criminal intent is men
toned t
The brief is signed by Smith 8
Lewis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
O'KEEFE WOULD
,,o VISIT ISLANDS

Jack O'Keefe, the well-known wei.
terweight, is anxious to come to Homo
lulu. He writes to say that he wants
to come to the islands and that he will
meet any man in the world from 140
to $50 pounds, weighing about 140 him
self.
He goes on to say that the last go
he had with Kyle Whitney was very
funny proposition. According to Jack
he put Whitney out in the seventh and
was walking to his corner thinking,
of course he had won, when somebody
told him that they had given the deci.
sion to Whitney on foul.
He is very anxious to meet Kyle
again and there is quite a possibility
that the colored fellow may be brought
here for O'Keefe to have another GO
at him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-09
DoRBETT'S BITE
STOPS THE FIGHT

BALTIMORE, Maryland, September
~" Young Britt won the feather.
weight championship of the South from
"Kid" Dorbett last night in the sixth
round, before the Arena Athletic Club.
The contest was hard and bloody, with
Britt having shade the best Of the
bout. In the sixth round, while in a
clineh. Dorbett bit Britt ON the shout.
der The police stopped the bout, and
ii was awarded to Britt.