davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

knees for the count of seven. Reilly e
round.
Third Round-McFadden landed a
light right on the face. Reilly return
ed to the same place. Reilly found
Jack s eyes and went for them. Jack
backed away from rally and Reilly
landed straight left followed by a
hard right to the jaw that took Nc
Fadden of his feet and landed him
sitting on the floor. He took the count
of nine. Reilly's round.
Fourth Round-McFadden tried to
avoid ReiIly's continuous jabs by
rushing in to clinches but Reilly step
ped back and landed just the same.
Reilly ducked terrific right swing
that would have ended the business.
Reilly's round.
Fifth Round-McFadde landed his
first effective blow. A hard wallop to
the stomach. Reilly came back at him
and there was a terrific rally of which
Jack got the worst. Reilly led with
right landed on the jaw, followed it
with a straight left and then came
back with another right. McFadden
went to the floor and took the count
of nine when the gong rang. Reilly s
round.
Sixth Round-McFadden landed an
other good one but did not hurt Reilly.
Charlie continued his jabbing tactics
but Jack was wiser and fewer of them
landed. McFadden was freshening.
Reilly's round.
Seventh Round-There was a fierce
rally and McFadden landed another on
the Jaw as he stepped away from
in
a terrific stomach punch that made
Jack grunt, but the latter was feel
ing stronger and more confident. This
round was about even.
Eighth Round-MeFadden tried rush
ing tactics but Reilly was much too
clever for him. McFadden apparently
lost his temper and got wild. Reilly
tainted him with being unable to
touch him and McFadden made some
wild swings while Reilly laughed. Rei-
ly led a straight right to the jaw and
Jack went down for the count of nine.
Reilly s round.
Ninth Round-More rushing tactics
by McFadden but Reilly showed mar
velous agility in his ducking and kept
clear of some hard swings. Reilly's |
round.
Tenth Round-Reilly landed nasty |
one on the stomach but Jack seemed |
not to mind it. McFadden tried to |
force the work but he was unable to |
and although he led continuously. |
Reilly's round.
Eleventh Round-MeFadden was /
very wild. He lost his temper again |
ana seowled at somebody in the au-
Hence who made loud remark while |
ne was leaving his corner. This round
was the only tame one. Both boys |
we're a trife tired and neither land /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

Splendid Management.
The whole evenings entertainment
was a splendid success from the first
tap of the gong to the moment when
Referee Twomey held up his hands III
sign that the main event was draw
The arrangements were particularly
good. Too much credit cannot be given
to Fred Smith for the way the affair
was conducted. The ushering was per
feet and everybody found his place
without the slightest trouble. Every
man in the place had clear view of
the ring and there was not a soul who
passed out of the gates after the show
who could saw that he had had any
thing but great evening s entertain
ment.
After, the two preliminaries there
was a short interval while DIR. Roller
was introduced by announcer Ayres and
the statement made that on the night
of Monday. September Z, he would ap-
pear at the Opera House in wrestling
match against Sailor Roberts, Mltsukl
and Frank Kanae.
The big athlete was given warm
ovation from the fans and he made
a splendid figure standing on the stage
beneath the glare of the electric lights.
After him Soldier Poole was introduced
and his challenge to any man IN the
Territory at los pounds announced.
McFadden entered the ring first. He
was accompanied by Joe Bettencourt,
chief second. Young Scott, Tommy
Lane and Ernest Heine. He seemed
trife nervous and shuffied his feet con-
tinuously during the wait. Reilly step
ped into the ring in boxing costume
and only a towel over his shoulders.
He Wore green tights and looked trim
and fit, arousing favorable comment
from many of the ringsiders who had
never seen him before.
In Reillv's corner were Fred Smith,
chief second. Bob Ross and Auguste
Reineeke while Pete Baron took his sta
ton near and gave occasional advice
during the contest.
The two lads went to the center OF
the ring for the usual cOnfab with the
referee and then it was announced that
thew had agreed to break clean at the
word of the referee. No further time
was lost and the gong sounded for the
commencement of the go.
Main Event by Rounds.
First Round-Thev met center and
shook hands Both spared for an open
ing then Reilly led with left Jab ana
landed. Jack tried to get in right
swing but missed. Reilly used his left
almost entirely but landed at will: de
seemed much the eleverer. Reilly s
round.
Second Round-Reilly still worked
his wonderful left and McFadden could
not get round it. Jack tried to make
IN for his lack of reach by springlng
with a lead but Reilly always dueked
clear. Reilly landed hard right on
the jaw and McFadden went to his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
LEFT-HANDED FINANCE.

He was a young railroad man and
went the pace. He had to borrow mon
ey to keep "his end up" and he fell
into the clutches of relentless money
collector.
81 really am trying my best to pay
back the coin L owe you, he pleaded.
81 don't see much evidence of it, -
was the grim answer. "What are you
doingq''
~ am buying lottery ticket every
month";" answered the hopeful fnan-
cier.-San Francisco Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
BRYAN HASN'T 1T COPYRIGHTED

Mr.. Debs and Mr.. Watson are at
least very useful as demonstrating that
the continued candidacy idea is not
confined to any particular section of the
country.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
Spelling THEM.

Cupid-I'm going to quit it,
The Stork-Quit what7
Cupid-oh, 1 have been laughing at
locksmiths for SO long that the Wksie
tribe of them have begun to imagine
that they are humorists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
WHO WOULD HAVE BELIEVED TT

In order to decorate Cincinnati for
the Taft notification a citizens com
mittee raised $4,000. A good deal of
money can be spent legitimately on a
campaign.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

You can't afford to let the price of
a pair of good eye glasses stand in the
way when your eyes trouble. Our prices
on eye glasses, etc, are Coast prices.
The quality is always the best. Fl. F.
Wichman & Co., optical department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

IWO-Dase hlts-Hampton, LOWrey,
Williams.
Base on balls-Off Williams, l; off
Murakami, j.
Struck out--By Williams, 8; by Mu-
rakami, 2.
Passed balls-Lyman, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Hampton, Kia, II .ogs,
Murakami, Ohashi.
Double plays-Sasaki Fukuda.
Time-1:24.
Umpire-Chillingworth.
Seorer-H. C. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

Coca Cola is delicious and popular
beverage. Why not order case for
home use. 80 cents per dozen bottles
at Hawaiian Soda Works, Phone sic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

The High Sheriff's sale Of the Con
radt property has been postponed one
week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

ed effectually. If anything it was
Reilly's round.
Twelfth Round-McFadden was evi-
IDENTIFY keyed up for a final squirt at
the same time he was more wary. He
timed his rushes better and landed once
or twice. He got in one hard upper
cut to the jaw. This round was even.
Thirteenth Round-MeFadden land
ed light upper cut to the Jaw and
then went after Reilly like bull.
Charlie side stepped and ducked and
Jack could do no real damage. Nc
Fadden was doing his utmost to gain
on Reilly's lead but the latter was
too clever for him. Reilly's round.
Fourteenth Round-Reilly missed a
terrific swing and almost lost his bal
ance. McFadden was quick to take
advantage and went after his man but
Reilly covered up and saved himself
before Jack could land. This round
ras even with perhaps small shade
in McFadden's favor.
Fifteenth Round. They shook hands
and then McFadden started in with a
succession of terrific rushes, doing his
utmost to put his opponent out. Reilly
was very cool, however, and he reversed
the order of things before the finish
bv iabbing McFadden in the face and
landing several hard ones on the jaw.
The gong sounded and Referee Twomey
raised both hands as sign that the
bout was declared a draw.
The Preliminaries.
Both the preliminaries were hummers.
George Willis and Tommy Lane went
four rounds in very fairly fast style
although there was no particular dam.
age DONE Lane was the stronger and
more aggressive while Willis was the
more sprightly and clever of the two.
II. NJ. Ayres, who refereed the bout
gave it a draw and his decision met
with the approval of the audience.
In the second go Wahilani took
well earned and just decision over Sol
der Mccullough. The latter appeared
to be the stronger and was very ag-
gressive. In the second round he down
ed the native boy no less than four
times but he always came back for
more and came up wonderfully strong
in the third.
In the following rounds MeCollough
seemed hard up for wind and Wahllam
found out how to avoid his rushes, Jab-
bling and getting away all the time.
He had the soldier in bad way be-
fore the bout was over and the decision
of Referee Twomey was loudly ap-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
PALACE CAR ON HONOLULU
STREETS.

Have you had "a ride in Jim Quinn g
seven seated Pullman Palace Peerless
car? If not, why not2 =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
SPORTING EVENTS TODAY.

Q st. Louis VS.. Keios at Ball Park,
@ $500 p. m. G
@ Engineers VS.. Boiler Makers at g
O Kapiolani Park, IL a. m. Base G
O ball e
@ Baseball at Aala Park, afternoon. G
. Palamas vs. J. A. C's and g
o Chinese Alohas VS.. G. A. C's. G
9 Croquet at Kapiolani Park. Cupids G
o VS.. Police and Makee Island g
9 ers VS.. Postoffice. g
Q Japanese Baseball League at Rail g
3 road Diamond Takiwas VS.. Q
Q Fusoos and Asahi Juns. VS.. 9
Q Y. NJ. B. IS. g
. Giants VS.. Bulletins at Atkinson Q
Q Park, 1890 a. m. Q
. Golf at Oahu Country Club. Third g
. round of McInerny Cup and @
. possibly part of the semi Q
. finals. e
. O. q o o o q o o o 90 o o o Q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

The two principal claims made for
the Ideal Steam Cooker are that it
cooks better than any other utensil and
cuts two-thirds from the fuel bill
In the average home, where gas or
gasoline is used for fuel, a three
burner stove is installed. Suppose the
monthly fuel bill for cooking, when
using these three burners, is $751; for
each burner Suppose that you do the
cooking over one burper, with one
flame lit the same length of time as
when you used three burners. Wouldn't
this save You two-thirdL on your fuel
bill? The picture above illustrates our
point perfectly. BY using a three
burner gas plate you pay SO month.
By using Just one burner OF the gas
plate and the Ideal" Steam Cooker
your fuel bill is but 81 a month. That
Is the principle of the Ideal"
The "Idear' Steam Cooker, you see,
using only one burner on the stove,
does all the work you would ordinarily
get out OF three burners in cooking a
meal-and It does it infinitely better.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23
Pimples Off
In 5 Days
The New Calcium SuIphide Treatment Does
Wonders to Every Kind Of
Skin Eruption

You don't want to wat forever and a
day to get rid of your pimples OF other
Skin eruptions. You want to get rid of
them right now. Next week you may
want to go somewhere where you
wouldn'f like to have to take the pim-
pies along.
bv taking Stuarts Calcium Waters.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils In three days, and some
of the worst cases of skin disease In a
week.
They contain s their main ingredient
the most thorough, quick and effective
blood cleanser known, calcium suiphide.
Remember this. TOO, that most pimple
treatments reek with poison. And they
are miserably slow besides.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm,
but they always do good-good that
you can see in the mirror before your
own eyes a few days after.
Don't be any longer Inundated by
having splotchy face. Don't have
strangers stare at you, or allow your
friends to be ashamed of you because
OF your face.
Your blood makes you what you are
The men and women who forge ahead
are those with pure blood and pure
faces.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make
you happy because your face will be a
welcome sight not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you.
We want to prove to you that
Stuart's Calcium Waters are beyond
doubt the best and quickest blood and
skin purifier in the world-so we will
send you a free sample as soon as we
get your name and address, Send for it
today, and then when you have tried
the sample you will not rest content
ed until you have bought soc box al
your druggists.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we viii at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
~ A. Stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

Food is cooked under pressure Of
steam. Absolutely nothing in the way
of juice or flavor can escape. Meats
and vegetables retain all their natural
and delicious freshness, nutriment-and
flavor. Nothing Is lost, as in boiling.
Vegetables that would be tasteless,
soggy and indigestible when boiled. be-
come light, wholesome and appetizing
when cooked in the Ideal" Steam
Cooker Tough meats and fowls can
be cooked perfectly without shrinkage
and actually become tender when
cooked in the Ideal" 1t really takes
less heat to keep two qaurts of water
boiling than to heat a kettleful. and
two quarts of water do the work in
the Ideal"
One feature of the Ideal Steam
Cooker which is appreciated by every
housekeeper is the famous whistle.
Have you ever noticed that you're
almost always called to another part
of the house by ring at the door
bell, q telephone call. visit from a
neighbor or demand from one of the
children when you ought to be In the
kitchen looking after your dinner?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

water through the opening. Can't you
see In fash the comfort and con-
venience of such an arrangement? =
All the 'Ideal' asks of you is that
you leave it alone to do it's own work;
you may trust 1t absolutely. 1t will
whistle when it wants you. If you
use an Ideal" you can put a whole
dinner in it and go out for four OF
five-mile drive, and upon returning find
everything done ready to put on the
table.
Doesn't that sound almost beyond
belief? Imagine the luxury of abso-
lutely forgetting that you have a din
ner in the course of preparation. The
whole dinner, mind you, put in al
once, covered up and let alone until
ready to eerve. A poor cook can't
spoil a meal IL she tries. A good cook
can get better meal.
Not only this. but 1t saves nearly
one-third of the food that is lost by
ordinary methods. In the regular open
cooking utensils you lose one or two
ounces out of every pound of meat
you cook. This las been scientifically
proved. In the 'Ideap you do not
lose an ounce nor the fraction of an
ounce. More than this, the toughest
meat becomes palatable and tender, SO
that you do not only get the first cost
of your cooker back in few months
time, but you actually earn interest on
your morey by using it.
BY the way. there's another feature
of the 'IdeaI' that is worth considering,
Doctors tell us that 1t is the most per-
feet kind Of a sterilizer. Milk steamed
in the cooker for thirty minutes will
keep week in the hottest weather.
Foods cooked in the Ideal" therefore,
are i.cpt absolutely free from dust.
germs and polluted air. This is GER
tainiy feature Of Importance in every
eamsly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

The Ideal" Steam
Cooker is a baker as
we'll as a cooker. IL
bakes bread perfectly.
Study the. "Ideal' Steam
Cooker from top to bot
tom, from every point
and detail, and you
won't find a single thing
in it that is cheap, al
though the price is as
low as the others and
less than some which
are not so good.
The Ideal" is made
with a seamless drawn
copper tank bottom.
This bottom is the re-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

One of the greatest de-
lights of the Ideal"
Steam Cooker and Bak-
er is that it does away
entirely with the neces-
sity of watching and
worry. Every Ideal"
Steam Cooker is fitted
with a whistle which
begins to voice itself If
teen minutes before the
water in the cooker is
exhausted. 1t will con-
tinue to whistle until
the water is replenished.
This is done by simply
turning the whistle
down and Doilrinr the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

great the interest manifested in the demonstration OF the
the Garfield Hardware Co.'S that
every ousekeep Los Angeles should know the story
of this kitchen adjunct Mrs Wheeock the famous
from Wanamakers Philadelphia telling the
story the Ida every Canheds Here in detail
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-23

ceptacle for water and has round
corners.
You will appreciate how easy this
makes it to clean. 1t won't catch the
clothes or scratch the hands in ham
ding.
The shelves in the Ideal are re-
movable. This means that you can
cook a dozen different kinds of food
at once over one burner of any stove.
Or, If you like, the partitions can
all come out and the cooker be used
as one large vessel This is of course
of great advantage when you want to
cook large turkey. ham or can a
number of jars of fruit at one time.
If you have followed us this far in
our argument 1t seems. that we cannot
have failed to have reused your en-
thusiasm over the completeness and
success with which the Ideal Steam
Cooker does everything that it starts
out to do.
One point further: We want to as
sure you that no matter what kinds
of foods are cooked alongside in the
'Ideal' odors from one will not per-
If you are interested in learning
Cooker, cali at the Garfield Hare
Wheelock, an expert demonstrate
Ideal" Moreover, she is cookir
ence just the kind of dishes you v
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
Capital City League Notes.

Hester who plays in the right garden
for the Columbia aggregation. was the
hitter in Mondays. contest. He made
three trips to I've plate and connected
with the sphere for three safeties, one of
which was a double, and he also stole
three bases.
Atchison. the crack shortstop for the
Columbus, is improving in batting. he
hit the leather for four hits out of hVe
things up in Mondays game.
Hnlloran who plays shortstop for St.
Stephens Institute. won Tuesdays game
for his team by cloutinS tae ball Tor a
home run with two men on bases IN the
first inning.
Heinrich the crack second haseman for
the ST Stephens Institute team. is With
out a doubt the best sticker of that ag-
sregation He made four trips TO the
plate and recorded three hits in Thurs
days contest.
Moriarity. who plays in left field for the
leaders has been making some sensa-
tional catches in the last two games. liz
is also batting well!
Barnes is showing his ability as ball
player by good playing at short for
Brentwood
The Bloomingdales won their first game
of the season Friday from the govern
ment printing Office outfit by 10 to :. The
game was not a nine-innng contest. ow-
ing TO an alteration in the fifth inning.
engaged in between Penrose the catcher
for the taiianders. and Mr.. hoffman,,
the umpire over a close decision. Pen
rose was put ont of the game, and Man
ager Forden failed To have an extra man
on the bench so the game was forfeited
to the Rloonlingdales. . to o.
Donn left fielder for the Bloomingdales.
led with the stick in Fridays game. He
recorded three hits out of three times up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
CLUB ATHLETES BUSY.
Anxious to Make Good Showing
Against the Collegians.

NEW YORK. May 2s-I.ocal athletic
fields have taken on a busy aspect since
practically every man in the district =
working out the kinks in his muscles ana
irving 10 get in shape to class with the
col!"ge athletes in the Olympic try-outs
al Philadelphia June u.
The first chance the local cracks VIII
have to test each others mettle is at the
Firemen's Memorial meet at Celtic Park
Decoration day That all are anxious
10 compete is evidenced by the steady
stream of entries that John McHugh is
receiving Martin Sheridan. Harry Hill
man. Charles Bacon. Jack Eller Lawson
Robertson. Ray Ewry and John Flanagan
are among them.
new development in the situation is
the announcement by Jack Eller that he
is on, for the 4Vp-meter hurdle honCrs at
Nh .Ftremens Memorial. meet Eller is
already training to go the longer dis
lance, and if he can show as well as eX-
pected Hillman and Bacon. the favorites
in this event will have to make record
time to lead the husky cop home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-24
BEST OF THE AMATEURS.
Demarest Needs Only Experience ane
Practice to Equal Hoppe.

NEW YORK May 23-Calvin Demarest,
the young billiard prodigy from Chicago.
has no more fields to conquer. and stands
out today as the best and strongest
player in the amateur billiard world. His
clean-cut and decisive victory over Lu-
clan Rerolle, the French expert, in the
final game of the international cham
pionship billiard tournament was con-
vincins and left no question about his
right to the title Rerolle has won the
amateur championship of France hve
times and was beaten this year only
after the play-off of a tie. 50 1t is rea-
sonable to rank him as one of the strong
es. opponents of the game abroad. fuf-
the. he had the advantage OF playing WIZ
a slightly larger ball than has been used
in This country. and at ~ baikEhe,
which was new to the amateurs mere, so
fay as tournament play is concerned.
Demarest las an easy, graceful style,
and needs only little mora experience
and practice to make him the equal 81
Willie Hoppe or any other professional
player He has mastered the game In all
its intricacies and seems TO have fallen
heir TO the name of the Napoleon OF the
/ on