davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
GOLF DATES At
COUNTRY CLUB
Tournament Next Sunday and
Great Doings for
Feb. q.

There will be no golf tournament at
the Country Club today, though
through some mistake such an an
nouncement was made in one of the
evening papers The first event of the
kind which will take place will be at
the clubs links on February 2, when
a foursome play will attract the in
terest of the members. Two prizes
will be offered and there will be two
drawings, the first at 10 o'clock and
the second at 10:30.
After this, the next event on the
program will be for Washington
birthday This will be one of the gala
days of the links and will be cele-
brated with medal play in the after
noon. The play will commence at 1880,
in order that the program of the Pro-
motion Committee for the Floral Pa
rade may not be interfered with.
This will by no means be the only
attraction of the day. On Washing
toms birthday the national flag will
float at the Country Club for the first
time. The club was recently presented
with a handsome flagstaff by S. G.,
&c. P. and J. A. Wilder, and this will
be erected, and flag raising, with
all due ceremony, viii take place. In
the afternoon tea will be served by
the ladies of the club, and this should
also prove great attraction for the
members.
There are some members of the club
who do not believe in golf playing on
Sunday, and it is for their benefit in
particular that the medal play on Feb
ruary % has been arranged. The date
falls on Saturday and it is hoped that
these members will turn out in large
numbers and make the tournament
the largest which has ever been play
ed in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
THEY MET AFTER MANY YEARS.

The following incident actually oc-
Cured at st. Olave's workhouse, Ber-
mondsey. Two old paupers who had
been in the house, one for ten and one
for twelve years, were smoking their
pipes in the exercise yard when the
conversation turned on a street which
was then being pulled down.
.Ah.'' said one. that's the street
where was BORN
''Was you? Why, so was t. said
the other. Where did you hve?"
my mother kept the little corner
shop when I was a boy"
why, dash it, so did minei" ex-
claimed the other.
The men stared at each other
Then the men rose and, gasping,
stared into each others eyes.
Then you must be jack"
"And you must be Bill!'
And the old men, one 20 and the
other 70, grasped hands, knowing each
other as brothers for the first time
during their ten years of fellow
paupership
This is the explanation. Jack, the
elder Brown, went to sea when he was
Is, and from that time troubled his
family no more. He couldn't write
and he didn't find it convenient to cal
in at Bermondsey, as he was never
near it. The second brother when he
was 10 enlisted. deserted, and re-en-
listed in a false name. Under tbs
false name he married and ~stuck tC
it, and when he became pauper ht
went into the workhouse in 1t. The
brothers had not seen each other since
one was Is and the other IL. That i
how they came to sit side by side. day
after day. in the workhouse for ter
years without the slightest suspicion
that the same mother bore them both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
TO PLAY BALL
AT KAKAAKO

There will be two good games of
baseball at Kakaako in the Atkinson
League this morning. In the first con-
test the Police team will play the
Brewery, and a close game is expect
ed. The Brewery team has been pick
ing up of late and has managed to
pull out OF last place. 1t will do its
best to beat Joe Leafs aggregation.
In the second game the Ocean Views
win play against the Laundry. The
first-named team should win out,
though the Laundrymen have been
putting in some good practise of late
and will work hard to win. The
games today will give the Police and
the Ocean Views chance to tie the
team from the U. S. S. Iroquois.
which is now in the lead. The sailors
have been putting up fast article of
ball and will keep the others down if
they can.
Next Sunday the postponed games
will be played and the ball season of
the Atkinson League will then be COM
pleted for the year. The lineups Of
the teams are:
ocean views-Kaapa, p; Bailey. c.
Makanui, h.; Kahale, 2b.; Smith, 3D.;
Kaowai, S.; Kahaiewai, CT; Arcia.
IT,; En- Sang, IF.
s. s. Laundry-vierra, p; A. Jo-
seph. c.; Peresa, 1b Deponte, 2b.; A.
souza, 3D.; Martin, S.; Rego, CT; NJ.
Lee, If; Sebold, IF.
Honolulu Police-Miner, p; Bate
man, c.; B. Parker, h.; H. Kaai, 2b.;
Kealoha, 3D.; S. Parker, S.; n. jack
son, CT; Butler, IF; H. Espinda, If.
Honolulu Brewery-Kaipo, p; Ross,
c.; Townsend, h.; Kelowena, 2b.; Ka-
haulelio, 3D.; Hoopii, S.; Cockett, CT:
Kamana, If; Nice, IF.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
WHY DID ADAM LOVE EvE2

why do you love that girl instead
of some other girl? Why don't you
love her sister?
Why does she love you instead of
loving your best friend? Your best
friend Is a fine fellow. He has as
many good qualities as you have
maybe more. He is really more wor-
thv of her love than you are. But
she loves you and she doesn't love him.
As for her. you feel that she Is the
prettiest, the dearest and the most
sensible woman in the whole world.
OF all the girls you know, she would
make the most ideal wife.
This is either true or not true.
If 1t is true. why doesn't your
friend think the same as you do? How
is IL possible that he should think some
other girl superior to yours?
r Perhaps it's matter of Judgment
Perhaps it's because you and your
girl Cor your wife) are wiser than
other people are. Can you explain IL
nv saving: "They would feel just the
same as we feel IL they only knew as
much as we know about each other
1t isn't the result of similar tastes.
Men who like music often marry girls
who don't know the difference between
a bass fiddle and an ocarina, Girls
with domestic tastes select men VINO
haven't spent an evening at home
since they put on long trousers. Think
IF the happy married couples where
the man likes books and the girl
doesn't, where she is thrifty and he in
clined to be wasteful, where she likes
music and he hates 1t. 1t isn't taste.
Is it growth of sentiment. thenE
Does the man decide that this girl
would make a pretty good wife, ana
then teach himself to shut his eyes to
the charms of every other woman
or is it the result OF association
that this particular man and his par
ticular girl were thrown together, and
love just happened?
This is only a new turn OF an old
! question: not what is Lover but
why is Lover
| Why did Adam love Eve? Because
| there wasn't anybody else aroundY
Was Adam obliged to love somebody
or something. and did he take Eve be-
cause she was all he could find except
| the serpent and the apple tree?
You love somebody. What makes
| you?
| Have you got any business loving IL
| YOU don't know why?
/ Let your thoughts get away from
| trusts and money and politics for
little while. Get out your intellectual
probe and go down into your heart
and see if you can figure this out.
| Why is love?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
MALES FORCED
To TIE CAME
Diamond Heads Nearly Win Out
From Premier Seeker
Eleven.

There were two good games Of foot
ball at the Makiki grounds yesterday
afternoon, and the second, between
the Males and the Diamond Heads,
proved exciting, They played to a tie,
each team scoring twice. Up to the
last moment it looked as if the Dia-
mond Heads would win. as they had
their opponents one goal to the bad,
but the Males saved their reputation
just in time and got the pigskin
through, tying the score.
In the first game the Punahous had
a waIkover, defeating the Y. M. z.
A. with great ease, by score of 5
70 0. The Y. NJ. c. A. were very
weak in the back field, two of their
strongest men being away, and the
Puns probably could have scored even
more had they been forced to exert
themselves The Puns' line worked in
good shape, and the regular passing
back and forth was too much for their
opponents Macaulay played a fine
game for the Puns, keeping on the
bali all the time and doing very clean
work. Maconel was greatly missed
by the Y NJ. c. A, sore leg keeping
him out of the game.
Blackman was not in his usual form,
but still managed to save many hard
shots at goal Mon Yin has improved
a great deal and played fast game.
For the Diamond Heads, John Clarke,
the old standby, was fast all through
the game and played the best full
back of the day.
The scores in the second game alter
mated First the Diamond Heads
scored. but before the end of the first
half, the Males had evened things up.
In the second half the Heads again
took the lead, but could not keep their
opponents from scoring. The two
goals. BeIser for the Males and Grune
for the Diamond Heads, both played
well and stopped many hard shots for
goal by clever and fast work.
The lineups were:
Punahous-Forwards, Lyman, Mon
Yin, Macaulay, Thompson, Cation;
half-backs, McKinnon, Nicholson,
Dodge; full-backs, Akina, Davis; goal,
AFraser.
Y. NJ. C. Afterwards. Ault, Rob-
bins, waterhouse, Cockburn, Kia;
half-bacis, spalding, Blackman, An
derson; full-backs, John Woo, Broder-
lex; goal, Dickson.
MaiIes-Forwards Dwight, Bailey,
Craig. Gray, Andrews; half-backs,
Davis, Sing Horn, H. Chillingworth;
full-backs, Anderson, Center; goal
Belser.
Diamond Heads-Forwards, w. Chill
aingworth. Lemon, S. Chill6ngworth,
Smythe, Williams; half-backs. Ander-
son. B. -Chillingworth, Chiffon; full
backs. ]. Clarke. B. Clarke; goal,
Grune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
HlLO IS EXCITED
OVER COMING SHOW

HILO. January 22.-The town is
ablaze with excitement over the show
to be given next Saturday by Eben
Lows Wild West outfit.
The outlaw horses from Horner's
ranch have arrived, and they are
beauties, with lots of ginger in them.
They are expected to make few or
their prospective riders bite the dust.
Several horses from the Puuoo ranch
have also arrived. These will be used
in the wild horse race. They are
snappy lot
twenty-five head of genuine wild
a mountain stays have come to hand.
and they are the widest bunch of
critters that Hilo has ever seen. In
trials they have shown extraordinary
speed. and it would be in no way sur
prising if a new worlds roping record
is established on Carnival Day.
According to reports. Angus Nc
Phee and Johnny Winters are getting
all the practise they want with the
local boys on the mountain. McPhee
is on the. program to furnish some of
the broncho-riding stunts (which won
him fame when travelling with Buff
falo Bill.
The program includes broncho-5us--
ing, steer-roping, wild steer race,
wild horse race. relay cowboy race,
and stage coach hold-up.
In addition to the Wild West SPORTS
there will be four fiat races at a mile,
six furlongs. five furlongs and quar-
ter of a mile. These will be contest
ed by Horner ranch horses, japanese
horses and cowboy ponies.
The performance of the Horner
string will be watched with great in
terest. At least a couple of speedy
racers are shrewdly suspected of being
stabbed at the Kukaiau ranch. and
, Horner's intention in shipping them TO
Hilo is probably to accustom them to
the track and to get a line on their
form with a view to playing strong
hand at the big Fourth of July meet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
OLDTIME BALL
PLAYER IN TOWN
Ginger" Mayne, Once Famous
Pitcher. Has Returned
From Coast.

The old days of baseball in this city
have been brought To mind wildly
of late through the return Of Ginger"
Mayne. once the champion pitcher Of
the islands. who has been away on the
Coast and returned to the city a short
time ago. In 1897 Mayne was in the
box for the famous Regimental team.
which cleaned out the Hawaiis. stars
and Kamehamehas through his good
work.
That was in the old days of base
bail, when the national game was
played at the Makiki grounds. The
mascot for the Regimentals then was
George Bruins, now one of the best OF
the local players. Bruins was then but
little chap. and perhaps it was
through his good work that the team
won out at the end OF the season.
Among the players on the Regimen
tails then were Jim German, Fred XII
ley, Bert Bower. AL Moore, Joe Scan
lon. Luahiwa, Dink Davis Adam Dun
can, Charley Kaanoi and Three
Star" Hennessy. Col coyne was the
manager of the team and handled tho
finances.
1t would be interesting now to get
/ together two teams OF the players OF
that time and see how they could
make out. 1t is said that Ginger
Mayne still retains a good deal of his
old cunning with the ball and he may
be heard from again on the diamond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
PLAY TODAY
AT AALA PARK

The first game of baseball at the
AaIa Park grounds tomorrow morning
will be between the Asahi A. c. and
the RAala A. c., instead of the Sweet
Violets V. the Chinese Alohas.
This change has been made at the
request of the manager of the Japa-
nese Asahi, as some of the Asahi
players must have finished their play
before / o'clock.
The Sweet Violets will face the Chi
nese Alohas at / p. m. sharp, and
the violets will try this time to down
the Alohas if they can. Jack Flores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

will be there with the goods and Nick
with his curves. The Chinese will
have to play hard in order to win.
The first game will start promptly at
II a. M, and the second game at /
p. m. The band will be on hand to
keep things lively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Have we amy ancisthors Kelly?"
"An' phwat's ancisthors?" Why
people you shprung FROM "Shprung
from, begorra, The Kellys shpring
from nobody They shpring at thim!"
The Outlook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Mother-Why did you not scream
when Hank kissed you? Daughter
He . threatened me. Mother-How?
Daughter-He said if / did he'd never
kiss me Neutrality-suspicious. Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

$50 you enjoyed venice?" said the
traveller. Yes" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. ct was kind of pleasant. for
change. to be robbed by gondolier
instead Of a hack driver" Washing
ton Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

Major Collier, in particular, is said 10
have come on wonderfully during the
winter and is now looked on by more
than one good judge as being the best
thoroughbred in Hawaii today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26
FAVORITE WINS BURNS
HANDICAP IN GOOD TIME

January Handicap, which took place at
Camor second
Rifeman
Handicap and oneourth miles ana
Montgomery winner favote 1t the first time that taVorl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-26

rs the plot of pour drama taken
from life?" "Oh, yes; the hero meets
his death in a motor car accident
Lustige Blaetter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-27
Ull;mas obras recibidas
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Abelardo Y E'oisa 10
oBRA De BELLA CR0CE (RUS1pA)
Bertoldc, Bertoldino, etc. 10 ctvs.
0BRAS P0R EUGEyI0.SCE .TELA)
I ne Mfc+ar;Or H. D<
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08
ECHO OF CULLEN CASE.
Sheriff schermerhorn Sues Newspa.
per for Libel.

SnSCIU SoSS aSSSsSfS
per for Libel.
Charles City, Oct. S.-Sheriff Scher-
merhorn has filed suit for $4,000 DAM
ages against the Daily Intelligencer for
libel. The suit is the outgrowth of the
bitter fight that the newspaper is max
ing on Schermerhorn, the regular re-
publican nominee Of the June primar-
les. Emil Theno is his democratic op-
ponent.
THE fight against Schermerhorn is an
echo of the Jim Cullen lynching here a
year ago last January, when Cullen was
taken from his custody. The fight is
also based on temperance grounds. The
Intelligencer made charges that the
sheriff was found in an intoxicated
condition and this charge is the basis
of the suit. The sheriff is man who
takes a drink occasionally but he says
he is not a drunkard and resents the
charge. Attorneys Eggert and Lock-
wood bring the suit for the sheriff, and
Ellis and Ellis will probably be the In
telligencer's attorneys. The suit has
created a big sensation in political cir
cles here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08
S[RV|AN PEOPLE
GLAkOR FOR WAR
King Importuned by Populace
to Open Hostilities Against
Austria Hungary
cI,EeuIA WARFARE PLANNED
GUERILLA WARFARE PLANNED
Maraudins Bands to Be Sent Into sos-
MIA and Herzegovina to Harass Aus
tria-Turkey Reported to Have Dis
patched W.rships to subdus the Cree
tians-Arnauts May secsds.

Belgrade, Oct. s.--The clamor for
war with Austria Hungary because Of
the occupation of Bosnia and Herr
egovia is growing here constantly. This
morning mob of demonstrators forced
Its way to the precincts Of the pal
ace and demanded to see King Peter.
The attitude of the crowd was SO
threatening that troops finally had to
charge several times before the patri-
OTIS would disperse. There is a steady
flow of telgrams from the interior as
surfing the government of support in
the shape of money, men and arms in
the event of hostilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08
THREE GIRLS HURT
Hurled From Carriage When Auto
Struck vehicle-Aeeident Happened
Near Boone-AH Will Recover.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. Sword received here
today tells of an automobile accident
in the country, ten miles southeast of
here A careless auto driver from Max
we'll ran his car into a carriage oc-
cupied by young ladies. seriously in
juring them. Jennie Gogerty, Myrtle
.Gogerty and May Reindle. were
bruised and cut, and otherwise injured,
When the machine struck their car
riage, Myrtle was thrown head first
into the barb wire fence. and Jennie
was tossed completely over the fence.
The other landed face downward in the
road. All will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08

Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan, to put lit
briefly and certainly, had the 'bulliest'
time OF any one of the 1900 fortunate
American citizens who partook OF the
dinner and Witnessed the meeting OF
the men who will lead the two great
political parties Of the United States
ON election day, ore OF them to victory,
the other to defeat.
Mr.. Bryan, when President Hall sig
nailed for the guests to be seated, was
given rousing welcome of cheers. Mr..
Taft, when he appeared at the door OF
the banquetroom. escorted by j. v.
Farwell Jr. and c. III. Wacker. was
greeted with q tumultuous demonstra-
ton.
As the republican nominees arrival
was heralded by the unanimous upris-
ing Of the multitude, each man waving
a napkin high in the air, every one
shouting and clanloring, Mr.. Bryan rose
in his seat and locked toward the door
with broad smile on his countenance.
Mr.. Taft stood smiling and eXpectant
for the climactri,, moment to arrive
when he should be one of the central
figures in the unusual scene that had
been planned by the business men of
Chicago.
AS Mr. Taft CROPPED his way thru the
long table flanketi aisle to tho speakers
table the din was intense. Every eye
was upon him. He was smiling ana
bowling on all sides. Banqueters patted
him on the shoulder as he passed them.
He reached the platform where the
honored guests were seated. and MT.
Bryan stood with his hand outstretched
to greet him.
Then, as the republican nominee
passed under the flag-draped American
eagle poised above his head, he laughed
aloud and grasped his democratic oppo-
nent with both hands. Mr.. Bryan re-
turned the hearty shake which Mr.. Taft
had vigorously given him. and while the
two candidates stood for the moment,
looking into each others faces. the
great throng cheered them as no two
men ever were cheered before under
similar conditions.
The demonstration continued for sew
eral minutes after Mr.. Taft had been
seated at the right Of Mr.. Hail. Mr..
Bryan sat at the toastmaster's left.
Mr. Taft and Mr.. Bryan conversed,
completely obscnring Mr.. Hall from
view as they leaned toward each other
.tHow Is your voice holding out?"
asked Mr.. Taft of Mr.. Bryan.
Its holding out better than ex-
pected," was Mr.. Bryan's reply. My
throat is sore, but can still talk fairly
well. tho 1t hurts"
.T can still talk" replied Mr. Taft,
"but nobody can tell 1t very far away
1t was a great dinner, a great ovation
to two big men, the chief honored
guests Of the occasion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08
PRESIDENTS WINE REFUSED
Sherry Served in White House, But
Welsh Singers Decline.

Washington. Oct. 8.-The Mountain
Ash Choir of Wales, twenty-five strong
each member attired in dead black
clothes and white choker tie. gave
private concert for the edification of the
White House family. The president
nearly blistered his hands applauding
"The Men Of Harlech,' while Mrs
Roosevelt's face was suffused at the
rendition of "Old Black joe
At the conclusion Of the final chorus
an attendant came into the room with
an enormous tray, on which We're twen-
ty-five glasses OF sherry. He rendered
a glass to the man at the end of the
line, only to have it declined with
thanks. The next three men also re-
fused. The remaining twenty one OBJ
viously We're ready similarly to decline,
and so the waiter merely waved the
tray at them in pantomime and then
marched out with the twenty five
glasses still full.
To the functionaries in the basement
he explained: 'T struck a bunch OF
prohibitionists."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-08
KILLS EDITOR; ENDS OWN LIFE.
City Marshal Draws Pistol as Result
of Article Attacking Him.

City Marshal Draws Pistol ~ Result
Of Article Attacking Him.
Morrill,, Kas Dot. S.-J. n. Smucker.
editor Of the Morrilf News. was shot
down in the street yesterday afternoon
by Harry Royer, city marshal, who
then went to his home and took his
own life.
The murder and suicide followed an
article in Smuckler's paper which is
said to have been a reflection upon
the city marshal.
There had been bad blood between
the editor and the marshal for some
time and when they met yesterday al
ternoon hot words followed, and, It is
said, the marshal threw stone at the
editor, who retaIiated with a blow in
the face. Then Roger drew his weapon
and shot the defenseless editor. after
ward hastening home and killing him
self