davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
'OOHEAUS TAKE
. ANOTHER DEFEAT
n (From Saturdays Advertiser.)
euNAHous, 12; MooHEAUs, /.

suNAHoUs, 12; MooHEAUs, /. :
n lThere was another sac downfall for
lhe good old Moo-cows at the ball park
yesterday afternoon. The Punahous
I put it over them to the tune of IL to 1,
Z and it can only be said that Williams
was banged all over the field.
The other Williams, one named John,
who twir1ed for the Puns was in pref
ty good shape and the Hiloites could
not connect with him at any stage in
the game. In the third it looked as
though his namesake was going to swat
him for few, for he handed out some
J tremendous flies that hit the fence ev-
cry time but, unfortunately, they were
all foul and Williams finally popped out
to Hampton.
There was at least one lively feature
to the game, for Jack Doyle decorated
the bleachers after a too long absence
and his CHEEKY voice was raised in loud
mock protest when Sam Chillingworth
gave a close decision.
The Mooheaus took their defeat
phlegmatically. They did not get
ratified, but, as usual, bucked up after
the sixth innings and held the Others
down, except for one in the seventh.
Their one and only run was scored in
the fifth off an error by Hampton. Will
liams singled but was out at second
while Ahip went to first. Then Bird
second and s'Brickv Lyman
CAPPED. Then Will Desha sent one
n by Hampton who fumbled and
batter reached first while Ahip ran
bird was not content to stay on
but ran on and was out at the
ThnI This made three men down and
IIH was the last chance for the Wis
4 to score
fac home team started things in the
by scoring three. Lyman, first
Hitter up, Hampton and Williams all
4 .sted. They repeated the dose in the
A HMnd and scored three more. McCor-
I'M ION, Henderson and Lyman on very
Mhty steal home being the successful
Enters.
=, he Puns were held down in the third
III Y fourth but they cut the mooring
II in the fifth and batted out five
~ Ghem. Marcallino ran for John and
N cuSehed third while Bruins touched first
" a. ETevis' error. Then Sheldon put his
1t in the wrong place and missed one
en that Marcallino and Bruins romped
tohile Castle went to second.
tisThen Kia singled and Castle ran in.
alba was caught mapping at second,
s-1oogs was safe but McCorriston was
but at first This made two dead men
with Hoogs on second. Henderson
<lsingled and Hoogs reached the plate,
{then Lyman reached second and Hen
lderson home on George Desha's error.
Five runs and eleven to one for the
{ Puns. So
NJ
1 the seventh but there was no scoring
after that and the game ended with
the score, 10 to l for the Punahous.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29
wHooprna COUGH.

This Is a very dangerous disease un-
less properly treated, but all danger
may. be avoided by giving Chamber
lainss Cough Remedy. 1t liquifies the
tough 1hfueus, making ii easier to ex-
peetorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing lesf
frequent and less severe For sale by
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

In the suit of the First American
Savings & Trust Company v. A. J..
Campbell, Treasurer, stipulations have
been filed waving jury and submit
ting the case on briefs.
y - - y ~ y y " y - y y y y &JS,S
third. Then Todd made a wild throw
from first and Manuel ran in followed
by Kealoha who literally burgled the
plate.
Those two runs put the locals two
ahead but the Mooheaus scored three
in the seventh making the score 6 to 5
and, as there was no more tallying
done, the game ended with the visitors
victors by one run.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

Two-base hits, Teves, Williams;
three-base hits, Lyman, Walker; bases
on balls, off Espinda 8, Oliveira 8;
struck out, by Espinda s, oliveira O.;
wild pitch, Espinda; hit by pitched
ball, olireira; sacrifice hit, Teves;
double plays, oliveira to Todd to Solo
mon, Kahaawinni to Correa, Sheldon
i.unassisted). Time of game. hour 25
minutes; umpire, w. Prestidge; scorer,
w. 7. Raposc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-29

Brick Lyman opened the ball for the
Mooheaus with terrible swat that took
him to third. Bill Desha famed and
George Desha was out at first but it
gave Lyman time to come in and the
visitors had scored their first run.
The Palamas came through with
three in the second half of the first
and it was not till the fifth that the
Mooheaus caught up. The Palamas
forged ahead again in the second part
of the fifth by scoring two. Kealoha
ueat a bunt to first ard there was a
terriic howl when the umpire called
him safe. This put Manuel Cores to
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Moral Effects of Athletics.

Aside from its physical effect the moral effect of athletics, in the case of the soldier at least, is of no small value. My experience has been that men are less likely to drink in the IooJDalI or DaSeUaII sOasou, ~,~-- though they may be addicted to the use of intoxicants. And thus no spe- cial effort may have been made along these lines by those in charge of the sports. The class of men who go in for athletics and excel in such contests are the most desirable sol diers and the best all around men. Still another advantage of athletics is that good athletic teams and the reputation for a post of having cham pion teams draw good recruits and soldiers to enlist there.-Army and Navy Life.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
SS&2
"TKE U,llCN SIGNAL i"

We noto 'I9' n february all the Prescott SuUoCrIl9tiunS to the above named most excellent pa per expire.
 Let us each bring or send our money to the next meeting, Jan. 24th, at Mrs. Pittman's so as to renew, that we may not lose a single issue. Just as soon would we expect our ministers to do without their church papers and yet keep abreast of their work as to expect a W. c. T. U. woman to be an efficient, intelligent and forceful worker and do without the Union Signal" [ minister was heard to say the other day: Il would not think of trying to get along without the Union Signal, for It keeps me informed on many phases of the temper ance work that cannot get else where" "
 We hope many of our new mem bers as well as old will make up their minds to economize in most any other line than the one of supplying their homes with this valuable and very necessary pa, per, the Union Signal" which is only S1.00 per year, less than ? cents per week.
 Let us rally to the support of the paper and to our own intelli- gence as reform workers. Don U fail. One robs herself who does not take it and read it.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Nitrates from Air.

If the claim of Norwegian manu. facturers can be substantiated, process has been invented for procur- ing nitrate from the air. or rather for obtaining the nitrogen for conversion into nitrate-which is declared to be more sure. efficient, reliable and cheap than the employment of bacteria in the soil for the same purpose. Manu- featuring establishments have already been built and are in operation in Nor way. which promise to produce nitrate in such quantities and at such prices as to materially affect the market.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Vibrations of the Sea.

Marine seiches," or vibrations of the. sea, are pulsations usually having periods of Is to 20 minutes, though varying in different localities, and they occur on coasts in addition to the waves of short duration due to wind and those caused by the regular ebb and flow of the tide They have brought out various theories. A recent study has been made by Prof. Gio- vanni Platania at Catania, Sicily, and he concludes that the principal cause is air waves or variations of atmos- pheric pressure
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Keeping a Cashier In Line.

Bank Cashier (to prospective depos- itor-Our system. sir, flatter myself, Is absolutely perfect You literally have only to drop your money at the counter and go home without wor- rying.
 Prospective Depositor-But how do you guard against possible defalca- tions?
 Manager-Sir, the cashier is con fined in a boileriron cage with only one door This opens on our patent dynamic scale, which Is adjusted ex- actly to his weight and if he were to attempt to elope with the lightest bag he would surely bring a bomb down on his head"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Fate of Two Pickaninnies Who Went
 on a Cruise.

Afoat on the bounding wave-in a washtub-two pickaninnies went cruis- ing Thursday, says the Houston Chronicle. They sailed until they were rescued, and with that event came a rainwater bath. White men pulled them to the shore to leave them gur- gling In the arms of two black man. mics
 There were no signals of distress fly ing as the two babies in a tub hoated swiftly down White Oak bayou. The current was running like mill race, but the tub was properly balanced for the ride.
 AS 1t emerged from the jungle into the ship channel the apparition in- spired immediate action Straightway into the brimming tide plunged man after man. They swan strongly for the tub and-tipped it over. Into the turgid stream fell a pair to draw to.
 With difficulty they were nsLod fl om the water, screaming lustily for their ship" continuing like derelict on down the stream
 Meanwhile two buxom colored wom- en. mothers of the black babies, had appeared, Gathering the drenched and crying pickaninnies in their arms they marched away to their cabins.
 The cruise started in play about the water edge and ended in woodshed. when. with wet clothes stretched tight. every spat stung fiercely and walls sounded over the inundated bayou flats
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Democratic Committee Call.

A meeting of the democratic central committee is hereby call ed to meet at the court house in Prescott on the 18th day of Jan uary, 1908 at 1000 o'clock a. m. Every member or the committee is urged to be presen
 T. R. WRIGHT, w. V. TOMPKINS,
 Secretary Chairman
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
About Town.

Our attention several times the past fortnight has been called to the weather predictions we have been making for 1908, and some have told us that we were wrong that it is the twelve days from December 25th, to January 9th, instead of from January 1st. to January 12th, which accounted for the different months weather conditions. Well, what's. the difference? Hasn't one person just as much right to fix set of dates for a matter like that as any other one? Of course no real sensible person believes that weather is controlled in that manner, but if you do believe it., you might as well use the twelve days from the 4th of March till the 10th as any other.
 Last night prominent Pres colt business man asked.
 Who writes life insurance in Prescott nOW?"
 We thought we could answer the question, as a few months ago it seemed like every other man one met was a life insurance agent, and we were terribly sur prised over the fact we were ac. tually unable to give him the name of even one agent here at this time. If you are in town, MT. Insurance Man, come out of your seclusion, there are several parties waiting to patronize you.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Very Soon.

Very Soon. Prospective Passenger-| want 8 ticket to Liverpool.
 Ticket Agent-Yes, sir-first, sec ond, third. fourth fifth. sixth, seventh, eighth. ninth or tenth cabin, sirf-. Puck
 ENDED IN CHILDISH TRAGEDY.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14

Notice-Effective at once Inc Prescott x Northwc tern will not receive ffeight at Prescott dc pot after , p. m. nor before $ a. m
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
Blythe 4: 4'*fz$ 7. :7<r$4! st,S,s !'.: Good Teams, Good Rigs, Good Drivers
 Special attention given commercial trade

the effect that their family had also been increased by one, The Conants returned a little later. and that was the last of quiet neighborhood. But all of us were satisfied
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14

The News is authorized to announce Minor Wallace of Columbia county as a candidat e for Congress from the seventh Congressional district, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14

The News is authorized to announce H. & Powell of Ouachita County, as a candidate for Congress from the seventh congressional district, subj ect to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS-

The News is authorized to announce W. s Goodwin, of Bradley County, as a candidate for Congress from the seventh congressona- district subject to the action of the Dem ocratc party,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14

THE NEWS is authorized to annhunce J. H. McCollum, of Hempstead county, as candi- date for Congress from the seventh district. subj ect to the action of the Democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized to announce Jno P. Warren as a cal lidate for Sherif of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
ELEPHONE z<z
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- CT, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon it's being brought to the attention of the publishers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14

Bread. Fresh e cry day at Terry's Confectionery next door to DO stOffice.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-14
EcCENTRICITIEs OF A SAINT.
Famous Faklr Who Spoke a Strange Language and Scorned Clothes.

The famous fakir, Bawa Moni Sahib (the Silent Saint, during his long 5C years sojourn at Mirpur never uttered single word which could be under stood by any one around him. What wondrous tongue he spoke no man knows
 Every day hundreds of pious people, men and women, Hooked around him to pay homage and adoration. Since his boyhood, 1t Is said. he had lived stark naked, resolutely disdaining even loin cloth. He abode in a pub lie lane which was always full of busy people. yet he moved as he listed in nor causing shame.
 His age was well over a hundred years. The saint never touched gifts. indeed he meekly spurned them. A devout Sikh priest looked tenderly after him and gave him morsels of food with his own hands. For days. however, he would refuse to partake of food
 The corpse. after being taken around the city. followed by horses and palanquins fitly caparisoned for so grand a burden, was buried The con- course of mourning people who fol. lowed the solemn procession mustered quite 20.000 strong.-Calcutta States. man.
 Fountain Pens Not New.
 It Is a popular fallacy that fountain pens are quite a modern invention. As a matter of fact, an old work of reference published in 17s5 contains an Illustration of Q fountain pen. the appearance of which is very much like those sold at the present time. It's construction, however, was some. what elaborate and clumsy, the pen eQne1stin( pi vssicus pieces ol metal, ~h1sh h1d Co be screwed and un. sorewsd be1nDo tAe pen cpuiA bs used.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

Does your back ache? Do you get up
lame in the morning? Do you feel duh
and tired? Does it hurt you 10 bend over,
to lift anything. TO get up from a chair?
DO you have sudden catches" or
stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull
throbbing ache settle in the small Of
your back and bother you day and
night? Do you sometimes feel that you
simply cannot straighten up?
II YOU do have backache, be careful
not TO make the very common mistake
Of treating it as a muscular Trouble
Do not rub the sore place with nni-
nent. nor put on plasters, for the seat
or the trouble is inside-in the kidneys.
which lie just beneath the small Of the
back. on either side of the spine.
4 cold, a chill a fever, overwOrk.
overeaung or overwhelming may start a
SLIGHT congestion or Inflammation in the
Kidneys that viii at once interrupt the
kidneys work of altering the blood. Tt
is this condition that sets up the ach-
ing. ana makes your back so bad.
You can not make any mistake by
treating the kidneys at once, for 1t IS
these small troubles that lead to dropsy,
diabetes and Brights disease. If there
is any doubt in your mind that the
kidneys are affected, notice the urine
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
ONE CAR SYSTEM
WHEN LOEB GETS
TRACTION PLACE
Representative S mith
Predicts Consolidation
and Universal Trans
ferS.

II Secretary Loeb becomes head OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company the citizens OF Washington
may confidently expect 70 see in the
near future 8. consolidation Of the two
great street car systems and universal
transfers throughout the District.
This was predicted today by Congress
man Samuel W. Smith of Michigan
chairman Of the District Committee OF
the House or Representatives Mr..
Smith had a long talk with Mr.. Loeb
ard when he left the seCretary's Office
was confident that the secretary was
in thorough sympathy with his senti-
ments.
Il called to have a talk with the
secretary about the future Of Wash
ington's street car system" said Mr..
Smith, and found that he held about
the same opinions on vital questions as
I did. II Mr. Loeb enters the director
ate and becomes president Of the com
pauy, l am confident II VIII be but a
short time 10 the consolidation of the
two great systems that now cover the
city.
IF this can be assured in advance, as
I think II can, l viii feel much relieved,
for IL viii then not be necessary to sad
die the Union Station bill with amend
menCs II the two companies combine,
universal transfers Will come by them
selves, and II VIII not be necessary 70
fight for them. I do not think the peo-
pie OF the Capital really want 3-cent
fares.
what they do want IS improved
street car service and extension Of eX-
listing lines. 1 hope 70 see a car on
every block during the rush hours OF the
day and enough cars the rest OF the
time, so that no one will have 10 walk.
! am sure that Mr., Loeb agrees with
me on all the important subjects that
we discussed"
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

Michael II. Doyle. Of Wisconsin, and Z.
McHeury GalIaher of Wisconsin
Following the ceremony at the church
there viii be q reception for ehe bridal
party, relatives, and Out-of-town guests,
and few Intimate friends IN the old
home Of the bride, corner Sixth and F
streets northwest The brides parents
were married from this same hOise
about thirty years ago. The dTaWlng-
room viii be decorated with white roses
and palms, and the dining-ro5m with
Killarney roses, ferns, and palms.
Mrs. Johnson, mother Of the bride. VIII
receive the guests, wearing a handsome
costume OF black SpanBled net.
Among the Out-Of-JOWu guests who
will attend the wedding VIII be the
bruther-in-law and sister o. the bride
groom. Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Werner of
Wisconsin, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jen-
uiugs, brother and sister-in-laW Of the
bridegroom
The bride is a member Of the old Cam
erOu family of Washington, her great
grandfather being John G. Cameron,
and her grandfather, DR.. John a. Ro-
land, member of the old Levy Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Her father,
William J. Johnston. has been a pr8c-
ticing lawyer before the District bar
thirty years. She is Wen known IN
musical circles in Washington. having
studied Under Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee,
and has recently taken prominent parts
in q number Of amateur operas.
The bridegroom is g. son OF the late
Davis Jennings. Of New London. His
father was for several successive terms
mayor Of New London.
Later in the evening Mr.. Jennings
VIII take his bride for their Journey
and on their return. after February 1,
they viii reside az the Ontario The
bride viii wear q mOdish travelling cos
tune of gray brOadCiOtH, with a gray
hat and black lynx fuTs.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
Say They Are Now Prepared
To Supply All the Demand
Announcement in the Paper of the Home
Made Mixture Created Many Calls for the
Drugs Named Though Few Pharmacies
Here Were Well Supplied.

This IS a simple home recipe now
being made known in all the large cities
through the newspapers 1t is intended
TO check the many cases Of rheumatism,
kidney and bladder trouble which have
made so many crippIes and invalids and
weddings OF some Of our brightest and
strongest people.
The druggists here have been notified
20 supply themselves with the ingredi-
ents, and the sufferer viii have no
trouble 10 obtain them. The prescrip-
ton is as follows: Fluid Extract Dan
dellon, one-haIf ouncei Compound Kar-
gon. one ounce. and Compound Syrup
OF Sarsaparila three ounces. Mix by
shaking well IN bottle. The dose is ono
teaspoonful after each meal and at bed
time
Recent experiments, even in severe
hospital cases, prove this simple mix
ture the remedy for rheumatism, be-
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
-TOULO5 o. NaTTLs-ET|IE
MISS ESTELLE JOHNSTON,
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. John
stOn, Whose Wedding to Raymond
Sylvester Jennings Will Take
Place This Afternoon.
Ceremony viii Be Sol
emnized Before Nota-
bic Gathering,

Miss EstelIe Johnston, daughter of
AIr. and Mrs. William J. Johnston, and
Raymond Sylvester Jennings VIII be
married this afternoon at $50 o'clock in
ST. Paups Roman Catholic Church by
the Rev, Thomas J, McGuigan, assisted
by the Rev. NJ. Spencer, Mr.. Walsh and
Mr.. Carroll.
The church viii be tastefully. deco
rated with a prOrusiOn OF palms and
white roses, and Mr. Gumprecht. the
organist Of st. Patricks Church, where
it was originally intended to have the
wedding service held, viii be in charge
Of the musical program. Mr.. Gumprecht
viii play the Bridal Chorus" from
''LOhengrin" for the entrance Of the
bridal party. 90, Promise Ne during the
ceremony. and MendeIss0hn's wedding
music as the party leaves the church.
Mss Johnston Will enter the church
with her father, who will give his
daughter In marriage. Her bridal gown
viii be a becoming princess Of heavy
white satin, made with a fun court
train. and effectively trimmed on the
bodice with rose point lace. She viii
wear a long veil OF rose point lace ar
ranged on AtI IatE VITA q CDIbItL OF
orange blossoms and a diamond sun
burst the gift of the bridegroom. The
bridal bouquet will be a shower of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride win also wear a cable chain
of old Roman gold, the gift Of her
father to her mother ar their wedding.
Her only other jewelry viii be a hand
some bracelet, the gift Of some old
friends of her father.
Miss Martha Field Will act as the
maid of honor, She viii wear a dainty
gown of pale pink satin and will carry
an armful Of KiIlearney roses.
The bridesmaids viii be Miss Ruby
Johnston. sister Of the bride, Miss Eu-
nice CheItOn. of Baltimore, and Miss
Olive McNeaL They will wear pale
blue satin gowns and viii carry Kill
leaney roses. Miss Katherine MCNeaI
viii also act as an attendant and viii
follow the bride and her father. carry
ing a basket Of Killarney roses
Mr.. Jennings will meet his bride at the
altar with his best man, George c..
butcher. Of Wisconsin. The Ushers, who
viii lead the bridal procession will be
John L. Gaffney, Of Waterbury. Conn. /;
The Washington times., 1908-01-08

cause Of Its positive action upon the
eliminative tissues OF the kidneys. It
cOmDels these most vital organs 10 filter
from the blood and system the waste
impurities and uric acid which are the
cause OF rheumatism. It cIeanses the kid
neys, strengthens them and removes
quickly such symptoms as backache,
blood disorders, bladder weakness, fire.
quont urination. painful, scaIding and
disColored urine. It acts as a powerful
stimulant TO the entire kidney and blad-
der structure, puts new life into them
and invigorares the entire tract.
All the ingredients, states we'll
known local druggist, are OF vegetable
extraction making 81 n safe and harm
less prescription at any time.
Those who suffer and are accustomed
TO purchase a bottle OF patent medicine
should not let a little inconvenience in
terfere with making this UP.
The Washington times., 1908-01-08
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY.

Mrs. James Keister, III Seventh
street northwest, Washington. D. c.,
says: 7 can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly. They cured me of kidney
complaint and backache four years ago
and it has never returned. Ny complaint
was mostly aches and pains through
my back so severe at times as 20 render
me unfit to perform my household
duties Z saw Doan's Kidney Pills adj
vertised ana went to Stevens Pharmacy
and procured a box A short use Of this
remedy resulted in a complete cure. 1
can conscientiously recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills as a good .idney remedy.