davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

Lewis loaned machine for the press
and Judges, and without this eonve-
nience the proper running of the race
would have been an impossibility.
Mike Patton, Jack Seully and Au-
guste Reinecke acted as judges and
starters, and there was not single
slip in any of their work. The races
were started well on time and with
out any pilikia, and the only infringe
ment of the rules was summarily
jumped on.
The police had a hard time keeping
the road clear, but they performed
their duties to the entire satisfaction
of all the contestants and they got
through hard morning without any
trouble, something which calls for a
considerable amount of agility and
diplomacy in dealing with an eager
crowd like the one that was there to
watch the race.
There are seven prizewinners who
have not yet chosen. These are Hang
Chack.. Sam Hop, G. J. Boisse, r. Du-
vauchelle, Frank Freitas, J. A. Me
Cormack and Bob Tngersoll. These
NAV choose in the order named
The prizes to be chosen from are
those domated by NJ A. Gunst, st. G.
Sayres, F. L. Waldron, Fitzpatrick
Brothers, Palm Cafe, Hackfeld & Co.
and John A. MOnez.
Choice can be made at the Gunst
cigar store at halfpast twelve this
afternoon. All those who have al
ready chosen but have not yet re-
ceived orders may obtain the same at
the same time and place.
The entire list of prizeswinners is
as follows:
Heavyweight Raee-Charlie Lam
bert, first, time 22:30; Robert Inger-
soil, second, $500; Otto Winkler,
third, 26:30.
Veteran Class. H. Webb, first,
$500; Frank Godfrey, second.
Open Class-Dick Sullivan, first,
1903; H. NJ. Ayres, second, 1910; E.
M. Cheatham, third; J. N. Densham,
fourth; Dial Fahy, fifth; Hang Chaek,
sixth; Sam Hop, seventh; Bill Huihui,
eighth; g. J. Boisse, ninth; R. Duvau
chelle, tenth; G.. Henderson, eleventh;
Oscar Lind, twelfth; W. E. McTighe,
thirteenth; I. J. Hurd, fourteenth;
Frank Freitas, fifteenth; J. W. Fulton,
sixteenth. and J. A. Mccormack,
seventeenth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
ALA MOANAS
PROTEST GAME

The Giants put it over their oppo-
nents, in what seems to be the regular
course Of events, by slipping it to the
Young Ala Moanas by the neat score
of 10 to 9. The losers put up a grand
roar after the game and protested it.
1T seems that each team is allowed
only one player who, having reached
the ripe age of sixteen years, has play.
ed for some regular league in town.
The Moana kids claim that the titans
had two of this ilk. The matter will
be brought up before meeting of the
league tomorrow night and will then be
settled Meanwhile the big kiddies
state it very loud and clear, don t have
to whisper in your ear. owe hadn Il no
such player there, say what you like
we do not care.'
The Bulletins kept their tied place
at the head of the list with the Giants
by defeating the Pauoas IS TO 10. Swat
ting is an open art down at Atkinson
park. The Juveniles lack a trife in
fielding but they sure are there with
the grand wallop. Tt is as instructive
as it is interesting to chase down to
the wIds Of Kakaako on Sunday af-
ternoon and watch the young idea learn
how to bingle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
THE SEASIDERS
OPEN SERIES

The Seaside League opened its series
yesterday afternoon with a double
header, in which the Starlights slipped
bunch to the Starlines by the aggra-
vatingly small margin of y to II, and
the Pacifics defeated the Kukuis by
IS to II.
Wah Kai pitched for the Starlights
and famed six batters to C. Hoy's four
and twirled very good game in every
way. Both games were very fast and
exciting and aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm from the spectators.
The press agent of the league who so
kindly turned in the full lineup and
scores of the games is particularly ask
ed to get his report in earlier next
Sunday, in which ease room viii be
found for the entire report
Next Sunday the Okuwas and the
Kukuis will play the first game and the
Pacifes will go up against the Star
lights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
AALA KIDS NOW
HEAD THE LIST

The great game between the Aalas
and Alohas, who were tied for first
place in the first series, came off yes
terday morning and resulted in a com
paratively easy victory for Sam Hops
Eheu nine by the score of to 4.
The second game between the Per
tuners and shooting stars was not play
ed as the first game did not start tin
late and there was no time to play
before the Cupid league claimed the
ground. This game will probably be
played off after the series is over, il
the result of it makes any difference
to the winning of the championship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

The fashion authority of the world,
the DelineatOr. Subscribe now Jan
uary number now ready. Sachs Co.,
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14

The A nine of the Chinese Minors
defeated the B nine yesterday by the
score Of II to TO. Captain Ahana, s.
G. Wong and A. Al were the stars of
the winning team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-14
Credit to Lewis.

A great deal of credit for the sue
cess of the event is due to Mr.. Lewis
of the Auto Livery Company and the
courteous chauffeur, Bill Meyers. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
$4,000
A VERY CHEAP HOUSE.

A three-story brick a good lettered street In
the northwest section. II has eight and
bath, good lot and is in frst-cass condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
RAISING THE MAINE.
Secretary Metcalf Sends Documents
on Matter to House.

Secretary Metcalf has transmitted to
the House his answer to it's resolution
asking for all letters and data as to the
cost of and the legal status under which
Congress may exercise immediate or
future action for the removal of the wreck
of the United States battleship Maine
and provide burial for the dead now lying
in the hulk in the harbor of Havana
The Secretary forwarded mass of
documents, going back to the time the
Maine was blown up. He said that a con-
tract WAS entered into February $685.
with the Merritt 6 Chapman Derrick Com
pany and the Boston TOW'hoat Company
for the raising of the vessel which con-
tract was terminated April , 1888. The
cost of the operations was about ST. 1O1
per day. In all $50.G;9 was expended
The contract provided that If the hulk
was raised the contractors were to re-
ceive an additional sum of 100000 The
total number of bodies recovered was
1885, leaving G' not found.
Regarding the legal status of the wreck,
the Secretary said that the Department
of State and the Navy Department con-
Cured in the conclusion that inasmuch
as the wreck lies in harbor of Cuba, it
would be advisable, in order to obtain
valid and effective disposition of It, that
the matter be settled by a convention
with Cuba. which could be submitted to
the United States Senate for it's con-
currence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28

To reach all the people
in Washington all the time
advertise in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
SIoo CASH.
EASY MONTHLY TERMS.

This Is attractive little home with six
rooms. large. modern hath, good closets and In
fact, all modern conveniences. 1t is twenty feet
wide. very attractive in appearance and has wide
colonial porch. The price is only 81, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
hOCkV1LLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.
ondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. March %. 1905.
Miss Alice Broche and John r. Moulden.
both of Washington. We're married in
Rockville about 10 O'Clock last Thursday
night by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pas
tor of the Baptist Church. They were ac-
companied by young man friend and re-
turned to the city Immediately after the
ceremony.
Travilah, this county, is to have town
hall. and an association to erect the build
ing has been organized with the follow
ing officers: President. George r. Rice;
secretary. Mrs. George f. Linthicum
treasurer. Haitian A. Waters.
At a recent meeting of the directors of
the First National Bank of Sandy Spring
Josiah W. Jones was elected vice pres
ident in the place of Edwin c. Gilpn, de-
ceased.
The colored public schools of Montgom-
cry county were closed yesterday. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
white schools will be in session unit


June l.
James Gaskins. colored resident of
this vicinity has been sentenced to spend
the next eighteen months in the house of
correction for stealing three chickens
from Mayor Lee Offutt several weeks ago.
He was tried in the circuit court here
yesterday.
For using a razor on Charles H. Butler
colored. who resides at Monkey Hollow"
near Linden. Pearl Morris. also colored
was sentenced in the circuit court here
yesterday to serve two years in the house
Of correction. The testimony showed that
Norris asked Butler to give him a drink
of whisky and when the latter failed to
comply Morris slashed Butler across the
wrist.
John T. Gather of the vicinity of Coles
willie, this county, was placed on, trial in
the circuit court here yesterday after
noon indictment charging him with
assault with intent to murder Denton
Hobbs. 1t is charged that Hobbs visited
the home of Gather on matter of bust
ness and that the two became involved in
a controversy. resulting in Gather shoot
Ing Hobbs In the neck with a revolver, in
ntcting serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
$1,000.


n NOZ II LII IIo.'I L.
Well located in the northeast section. Con-
venient to the and only u few blocks from
the Union station. Ii has six rooms, modem
bath, concrete cellar and excellent furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-28
ROWZEE-VAN
REUTH COMPANY.
1925 Pa. Ave. NV.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
1913 and I4I0 Ames Place NE.
81, roo.
on VERY EASY TERMS.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY.
$3.50.
HOT-WATER HEATED.

This very attractive new house. fronting south
on very pretty Bloomingdale street. Is one Of
the best bargains that have been able 10 offer
at the price. 1t has eight rooIns large closets,
tile BATH concrete cellar. with hot water heat.
First floor finished in selected hardwood. with
ha ndsome cabinet mantcls. You would be
prsed when you this house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Every Man His Own Doctor

The average man cannot afford to en-
ploy physician for every slight ailment
or injury that may occur in his family;
nor can he afford to neglect them, as so
slight an injury as the scratch of pin
has been known to cause the loss OF a
limb. Hence every man must from ne
cessity be his own doctor for this class
of ailments. Success often depends up
on prompt treatment, which can. only be
had when suitable medicines are kept at
hand. Chamberlain's remedies have been
in the market for many years and enjoy
good reputation.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy fol
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, IAN anticep
tic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burns
sprains, swelings, lame back and rheu
matte pains.
Chamherlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets for constipation, biliousness anC
stomach troubles.
Chamberlain Salve for diseases of thu
skin.
One bottle of each Of these five prepa
rations costs but Sl.25. For sale b.
Longwell Eros. "a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
NEIoHBoRs KNEW HER HABITS,
Matter That Puzzled Mrs. lawton
Really Was Quite Simple.

When the Lawtons had lived In Will
low park about a month they were in
vited to a succession of little dinners
at the houses of their new neighbors.
Mr.. Lawton was on a dyspeptic's diet
and Mrs. Lawton was endeavoring TO
reduce her weight. II suppose we
shall have to eat all sorts of things
we don't wish, or else seem rude" said
Mrs. Lawton, mournfully, as they set
out for the first dinner.
To their growing surprise the bill
of fare placed before them at each din
ner. although not remarkably varied,
was composed of such dishes as they
could both enjoy
81 don't see how you all hit on just
the right things, when Mr.. Lawton
and | are such difficult guests said
! Mrs. Lawton in a burst of confidence
one afternoon when the neighbors
were taking tea with her.
The ladies looked at each other, and
then one Of them spoke.
"You know Mary Sloan, who comes
TO wash for you Tuesday mornings"
she said. well, | have her Mondays
and Mrs. Green has her Wednesdays
and she irons for Mrs. Porter Thurs
DAYS and scrubs for Miss Homer Fri
days, so you see"
Her voice trailed off into silence
but Mrs. Lawton no longer wondered
she "saw."-Youth's Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
DIPLOMACY SURELY HIS LINE.
Bridegroom Knew the Value of Few
..~- Honeyed Words.

They sat In the express, billing and
!, cooling. Now and again they would
shake themselves like damp dogs and
tiny particles of rice would scatter on
the carpet.
Sweetheart" said the bridegroom
at length, speaking in tender but man.
ly tones-"sweetheart, would you mind
If went into the smoker for bit?"
She pouted.
WHAT" she exclaimed. "To smoke.
lover"
He cast up his hands.
"Oh, no. no, MOI" he assured her.
Il may smoke, but that is not why ]
wish to leave you. l only want to suf-
fer for brief space the agony Of alb
sence from your side so that l may
subsequently experience the intense
JOY Of my return"
She smiled sweetly and watched him
depart with a pale-purple lovelight in
her eye. And he, as he lit the cigar
be had been longing for during the
last two hours, smiled profoundly and
wond ed why he was not in the diplo
matte rvice.-Tatler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Death and Tired Iens.

Alpine climbing, long walking tours
and similar fatiguing recreations may
be suitable enough for those who
keep in training all the year round
but are disastrous for those whose
ordinary exercise consists of a short
daily walk.
have often thought that the reason
of the many mountaineering acct
dents which we read of lies in the in
ability of the muscles of the legs to
retain that steadiness and firmness
which climbing demands and which
are soon lost in the absence of strenu-
Gus practice or in those who have
never followed the sport seriously
Cassell's Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
He Got What he Needed.

mine years ago it looked as il my time
had come" says Mr.. g. Farthing of Mill
Creek, Ind. Ter. 81 was so run down
that life. hung OF a very slender thread
1t was then my druggist recommended
Electric Bitters. / bought bottle and
l got what / needed-strength. had
one foot in the grave, but Electric Bit
tiers put it back on the turf again. and
I've been we'll ever since" Sold under
guarantee at A. G.. Martins drug
store. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Arctic Doc Life.

Nowhere in the world has the dog
such unrestricted right of way as in
our most northerly ossession-Alas-
ka. In winter when the more than
100000 square miles of territory are
sealed up in solid ice, dogs are almost
the sole means of getting from place
30 place-in fact, they seem necessary
TO life itself.
The aristocrats of Arctic dog life
are the mail teams in the service OF
the United States government They
are to-day a superior breed to the
dogs employed some half dozen years
ago before great gold discoveries de
manded increased mail servtce.-St
Nicholas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Scene and Circumstance.

When a noble act is done-per-
chance in scene of great natural
beauty; when Leonidas and his 800
martyrs consume one day in dying,
and the sun and moon come each and
look at them once in the steep defile
of Thermopylae; when Arnold Win
kelried. in the high Alps, under the
shadow of the avalanche, gathers in
his side a sheaf of Austrian spears to
break the line for his comrades; are
not these heroes entitled to add the
beauty of the scene to the beauty of
the deed Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Juvenile loUic,

Marie is a very bright kindergarten
pupil She same home TO her parents
the other day and told them that the
grow up to be very nice looking
young lady if she is a good girl, but
will grow up TO be very ugly WON
an if she is a naughty girl. rs that
true, mamma?' asked Marie, and she
was informed that if the teacher said
so it was true Marie sat still for
a while pondering seriously. But
mamma" she suddenly burst forth
again, why was the kindergarten
teacher so naughty when she was a
little grip
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
SHOESM|TH WRITES OF west
Family Are Well Pleased With
New Home. Greetings to
Paw Paw Friends.

Family Are Well Pleased with
New Home. Greetings to
Paw Paw Friends.
PAYETTE. IDA. NAY 20, 'OS.
Mr.. r. n. Wakeman and Friends,
Paw Paw, Mich.
Kind Friends:-
AS promised to write you | will now
endeavor to fulfill that promise at this
time.
We have enjoyed ourselves very much
since coming to Payette, considering
some OF the circumstances. We had
been here but four days when one OF the
children.in the family; with whom we
are staying was taken down with diph-
liberia. The little girl is over it now,
having had very light sickness, owing
to the use of anti toxine. None OF us
took the disease and except the families
having to stay at home, it did not incon-
venience US at all.
We all enjoy the bright sunshine out
here very much. The climate certainly
does make one feel good and gives one
an appetite that would be credit to
any porker.
Fruit here issiu fine shape and nearly
all trees are we'll loaded. All farming
here is done with irrigation and 1t is sur
prising to Michigan people to see how
things will grow when they have all the
water needed Lat the right time and
bright sunshine.
Hills are close by the town here, but
there are no high. mountains near by,
There are a number of mountains IN
sight, however, which have snow on
their tops, and it is indeed pleasant to
be able to look up and see the snow
capped mountains at any time of the
day.
Think this will be enough for this
time, as the "devil" may have a hard
time deciphering this. Glad to hear
from any of you at any time.
Ever Yours,
r. A. SHoEsMITH.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
BOys'NObby NOrfOIks, Sc. SO

Boys Stylish Norfolk Suits-the newsmodel
belt styles with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
handsome plaid effect cheviots. The
$3.50 kinds at most places will not equal
them in quality. All sizes to II years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Proud Papa's Observation.

It's hard to make some people re-
member" said the tiresome talker,
that they mustn't look a gift horse
in the mouth"
Yes" interrupted Popley, but I'll
bet it's still harder to make our baby
remember that he mustn't put a gift
horse in his mouth"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Bows Guaranteed Suits, S.

XTRAGooD (EderheimerStein & CO.
Bows Double Breasted Suits of better quail
ity cheviots and tweedS in attractive plaidS
andlmixtures as we'll as solid navy blue,
most dependably made and finished.
Pants with all wear resisting features.
Matches anywhere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Tonight.

If YOU would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's tonight. They produce an agreea-
BILE laxative effect, clear the head and
cleanse the stomach. Price, 20 cents.
SAMPLES free at Longwell Bros drug
store. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-12
Uncle Jerry,

TITS no trouble" remarked Uncle
Jerry PEBBLES, for a man in this
climate to get a reputation as a
prophet All he has to do is to look
wise and predict rain
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
BOMB FOR ITALIAN BANKER
Escape of Twenty-eight Families
Cut Of.
Threats Against BonOmoIO
Carried Ont.

New York, April 1L-Black Hand black
mailers late this afternoon exploded a
dynamite bomb in the hallway Of 336
East Twelfth street, adjoining the bank
and living rooms Of Augustine Bonomolo.
Every door was blown in and the stair
way shattered, cutting off the escape of
twenty-eight panie-strieken families.
The tenement in which Bonomolo lived
is a seven-story building. Bonomolo lives
on the ground floor. and has HIS private
bank in the basement
For weeks lie has been receiving Black
Hand letters reminding him Of his brother
Dominick's fate Dominick has 2 bank at
246 Elizabeth street Several weeks ago
a bomb was hurled at it. doing some
damage
This afternoon some one unknown to
the police set of the dynamite bomb
against Augustine Bonomolo's door. In
the fiat at the time were the banker.
his wife and six children. Every window
in the neighborhood was shattered.
Tenants came screaming down from the
top stories of the shaken building to
find that the explosion had torn away
the stairs Three women jumped and
were slightly injured
Ambulances from. Bellevue Hospital ar
rived with the reserves fsJm the Fifth
street station. and detectives from head
quarters. The surgeons found little to do.
and the police could get no clew to the
bomb-throwers' identity.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-15
TRY TO BURN BARNS
Chester Rioters Have Full
Sympathy of the Police.
STATE TROOPS ARE IN CAMP
Street Car Strike In Pennsylvania
City Growing More Serious and
Made-Au Switches Destroyed by
strikers or Their sympathizers.

Chester, Pa, April IA-Early this morn
ing the city officials had disavowed call
ing for State constables 10 preserve order.
and the troopers had. left the vicinity Of
the car barns 10 avoid the necessity Of
shedding the blood Of the mob that sur
rounded them the rioters having adopted
more vicious tactics than had prevailed be-
fore. The hayloft Of a stable adjoining
the car barns was soaked with kerosene
and was set on FIRE, the evident intention
being to burn the car barns.
There were 1.00o men and bows in the
mob when the fire began, and this number
was soon doubled The FIRE caused S2.5O0
damage, bat a favorable wind saved the
barns. The police. stin wearing paper
placards on their hats announcing their
sympathy with the strikers. maintained
their attitude Of Indifference and made
no pretense Of dispensing the mob. The
state troopers. III camp outside the town
retuse to give any assistance till they
are called upon by the proper authorities.
Search Incoming Trains.
When train pulled into the Baltimore
and Ohio station to-day the cry Here
come the seabs," was raised. In twink
ling the mob about the car barn, which
is less than a square from the station.
took up the CRY and made a rush to the
station,
The mob jammed into the station and
ran wildly through the train searching
for strike-breakers. They found none.
Another train was held up just outside
the city and searched
All the switches on the tracks in Ches-
ter and nearby, have been destroyed by
the strikers, or their sympathizers.
II was reported to-day that the street
railway company would try to run cars
tomorrow morning. and Mayor johnson
and Chief of Police Remington deputized
100 men TO act with the police force.
Threats are freely made that dynamite
viii be used if an effort is made 10 run
cars