davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24

Iessly. but he had no time to think.
Shall we play together?" said Lee
more. 1--WE kDJw each others play 50
well.
Lord Charles nodded, not too gal
lantlY.
All right" he said; and as he
spoke, his hand wandered TO his poe
ket.
The game commenced. They were
well matched. and presently Lord
Charles. whose two games were bill
lizards and tennis, got interested. He
also got warm, and taking OF his
coat, flung it on to the grass.
Lady Lenore glanced at it. and pre-
sently, as she changed places with
him, took or her bracelet and threw
it on the coat
"Jewelry is superhuous in tennis. -
she said, with a soft laugh. we
mean to win this set, do we not, Lord
Charles?"
He laughed
IF you say so. he replied. You
always win ii you mean It,"
Nearly always" she said. with a
significant smile.
All the four were enthusiasts, if Le-
more could be called enthusiastic about
anything. and the game was notly
contesttI. The sun poureti down
upon their faces, but they played on,
pausing occasionally for thu. usual
squabble over the scoring; the SER
wants bring claret and champagne
cup; Lady Wyndward and the earl
came out and sat in the shade, watch
ing
we shall win!" exclaimed Lord
Charles, the perspiration running
down his face his whole soul absorbed
in the work, the letter entirely forgot
ten
81 think so, said Lady Lenore, but
as she spoke she missed long ball
How did you manage that?" ne in
CURED.
st is the racket" she said, apollo
/ getically 1T is a little 100 heavy. 1t
always gets too heavy when l have
been playing little while. wish
had my other one"
.In send for it, he said, eagerly
NO, no, she said. They won;
know which it is-they never do"
"rll go for 1t, then" he said. grace.
| fuUv. Cant lose the came, you
know"
"win your" she said, eagerly. II
stands on the hall table"
Il know" he said. Wait a mo
ment!" he called out to the others
and bolted off.
Lenore looked after him fo4 mo
ment, then she glanced round The
other two were standing discussing
the game; the on-lookers were gath.
cred round the champagne cup. Lady
Wyndward was lost in thought, with
eyes bent to the ground.
The beauty's eyes flashed. and her
face grew slightly pale. Her eyes
wandered to the coat, she hesitated
for a moment then she walked lei.
surely toward it and stopped down and
picked up the bracelet. AS she did
so she turned the coat over with her
other hand, and drew the note from
the pocket
A glance put her in possession OF
the address, aid she returned the note
to its place, and strolled back to the
tennis-court with an unmoved counter
ance; but her heart beat fast, as her
acute brain seized upon the problem
and worked it out.
| A Lote to the boy! a letter which
can be confded to no less trusty a
hand than Lord Charles! LEICESTER
sudden departure for London! Lord
Charless confusion and embarrass.
ment! Secrecy and mystery! What
does it mean?
\ presentiment seemed to possess
| | o. that critical moment had arrived
She seemed to feel, by instinct, that
some movement was in progress by
which she should lose all chance of
| securing Leycester.
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24
palatahls Dish Called palsy.

Take the shells from hard boiled
eggs while hot and put uar in warm
beet juice and wafer and let stand IN
til colored a delicate pink. Make a
bed on each individual plate of small
lettuce leaves b. placing together the
stem ends in the center
Cut the eggs in half lengthwise and
remove the yolks and place each half
in the center over the ends Of the
lettuce caves; around this arrange
the pink white OF the eggs, cut in mar
row oval lecgthwise strips to resem-
bic the petals OF flower.
Pat on ice and just before serving
pour over IT ~ rich French dressing
Serve with this salad Welsh sans
wiches. which ara made by rubbing
together one part sweet butter aud
two parts mild soft cheese, favored
with taragoa vinegar and putting be-
tween thin iS5sS % bread.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24
Only a Girt'e Love
~ CHARLES CARVICE

Then he seized the pen and Wrote:--
MY Dear Frank have inciosed a
note for Stella VIII you give it TO
her when she is alone, and with your
own hand? She Will tell yon that
have asked her to come with you by
the eleven o'clock train tomorrow.
VIII you bring her to "a burton
Street? | shall meet you there in
stead Of meeting you at the station.
You see I put it quite simply, and am
quite confident that you VIII help US.
You know our secret, aud viii stand
By as, will you act? OF course you
will cone without any luggage, and
without letting anyone divine your
intentions.
Yours, my dear Frank,
LEICESTER"
This was all very well. 1t was easy
enough to write to the boy. because
he. LEICESTER, knew that If he had
asked Frank to walk through fire,
Frank would do it! But Stella?
A sharp pang Of doubt assailed him
a. he took up the second sheet of pa
per, Suppose she should not comet
| He got up and strobe to and fro in the
,oom, his brows knit, the old look OF
determination on his face.
prop it. Ley said Lord Charles,
quietly
LEICESTER stopped, and smiled down
at him.
"Yo1 don't know what that would
mean. Charlie" he said.
perhaps / do to--her. whomso-
ever It should be"
Then Leycester laughed out right
You are on the wrong track this
time, altogether" he said, quite
wrong"
And he sat down and plunged into
his letter.
| Like the first, 1t was very short.
My Darling-Do not be frightened
when you read what follows, and do
not hesitate. Think. as you read, tina.
our happiness Deepen Is upon your de-
cislon / want you to come, with
Frank, By the clever O'Clock train 20
London. whittier / am going now. l
want you 20 take a cab and go to
q Burton Street where | shall be
waiting for you. You know what will
happen, my darling Before the NOR
row you and | Will have set out on
that long journey through life. hand
in. hand man and wife. My pen trem.
bles as | write the words. You VIII
come, Stella? Think I know what
YOU will feel know as II | were
standing beside you, how you win
tremble, and hesitate. and dread the
step but you must take It. dearestl
once we are married all will go well
and pleasantly. I cannot ware any
longer; why should /? have written
to Frank. and condded him TO your
care. Trust yourself to him. throw
all your doubts and fears to the winds
Think only OF my love, and. may add,
your own?
Yours ever,
LEICESTER"
He iuclosed Stella's letter in a small
envelope, and that. with Franks let
ter. in large one, which he addressed
| TO Frank
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24
Yours ever.

''Leycester."
He iuclosed Stella's letter in small
envelope, and that. with Franks let
ter. in a large one, which he addressed
TO Frank
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24
Bore.

A bore is man who talks about
his own motor-car when you want
to talk about yours. -LlpptRcotts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24
awhas's in . Name %

whats your name, sir
Wood
What's your wiie's name2
wood. OF course,
"E-m; both wood A-ah. any kind
lizge"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-06-24

The tongue Of gossip never grows
rusty,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
KAUAI MAKES
SUGGESTIONS

The Garden Island of Kauai prints
a very reasonable article on the sub
iect of the yacht Hawaii which we
reproduce here. The writer of that ar
tiele has his head screwed ON the right
way and seems to have made some ex-
eellent suggestions. The following is
the article:
''Now that the second transpaeifc
Yacht race is over and Hawaii has fail
ed to beat all its competitors, 1t IS
time to begin to prepare for the trial
that will come off two years hence.
tThe yacht has shown that she pos
sesses many of the points that go TO
make a winner, but she has also dem
onstrated that in some particulars she
is weak. The reason for such weak
ness is stated to be one thing by some,
another by others, and all agree that
it can easily be Temedied, though the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
JEWELS TIED TO BIG
BALLOON BY THE KEIOS
Nipponese Visitors Very Nearly Whitewash the
Diamond 1eads---The Santa Claras
Held to Two Runs.

made bad start by walking Lappin,
but Merv. skied and Pop Lappin
was not smart enough at second. Ken
nedy reached first and put Byrnes to
run for him, but the latter tried to
steal, which he lost, and the side was
out
Kilburn jumped into his stride from
the first and kept them well away from
third in the second inning. When the
Santa Claras came up for the second,
Barney had not quite got his wrist
working right, and both Art Shafer and
Peters made hits off him. Peters hit
sent Art to third and, while the for
mer was trying to steal second, he was
caught by Williams and Bruins, but they
took too long doing it and Art ran
home. Then Byrnes made the third
hit of the inning and quickly stole
second. Freine came up and should
have been out at first, but Bruins fun
bled and Byrnes ran home in the mean
time. These were the only two runs
scored during the entire game.
Kilburn opened the third well by
tanning Soares and giving both En- Sue
and Bushnell easy ones to left. Then
Barney took a turn and showed the
first signs of the excellent class which
he maintained for the balance of the
game. He gave Kilburn a hard one
over the plate, then slow Que which
dropped below the bat, and then an
other hard one. Pop Lappin came
up and Barney smiled; he knew where
he was at. Lappin famed, and then
Barney dropped peg by allowing
Merv Shafer to walk, but he was out
trying to steal second, and the Saints
came in for the fourth.
Walker started the fourth by hit
ting a two-bagger, and then Williams
came up. He hunted a short one to
first and Broderick made a pretty play
by letting Williams go on and sending
hard to third where Walker was out.
Barney walked and sent Jim TO second,
but Kilburn would not stand for any
more and famed both Aylett and
Bruins in short order.
The fifth, sixth and seventh were on
the same slap-bang order, both pitchers
doing great work and the fielders keep
ing away from errors. When Walker
came up in this inning he was due to
make a much-needed hit. He had been
to the bat three times and had made
two singles and a double. But fourth
hit was too much to expect of any man,
and he few out, spelling an excellent
chance for the Saints to score.
It looked as though the Saints would
score in the ninth, for Williams was at
third dancing with eagerness for
chance to romp home, but the best that
Paul Burns and En- Sue could do was
to fan the air, and so the Saints lost
their last chance of winning one of the
closest and fastest games of the series.
The detailed score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
STARLIGHTS
MAKE SIXTEEN

The Starlights put it over the Pa
cifcs yesterday in the first game of
the triple series for the championship
of the Seaside League by score of 10
to 6. The Paeifes scored only in the
first two innings, when they made three
in each.
Pete Luis, the crack pitcher of the
league, was in great form, and kept the
hits we'll scattered, proving entirely too
much for the Pacifcs. Eight strike
outs were marked to his credit. and he
twirled very consistently throughout.
Wah Hawai-, the new Pacific pitcher,
was batted out of the box, and his
place was taken by Sin San in the
sixth, but the latter could do little bet
ter, and the score still kept rising.
If the Starlights win the game next
Sunday they will be the champions of
the league and the proud possessors of
the cup. The lineup was:
Starlights-Lee Kee, cf.; San Sin,
1b; All Toon, S.; M. Ornellas, G.; Sing
Fai, 3b; Peter Luis, p; Alloy, 2b, Kim
Wo, rf.; Wing Kee, If.
Pacifics-Ako, S.; c. Y. Mark, 3b;
San Chin, 2b; A. Wong, ef.; Guam Yen,
G.; Wah Hawai-, p.; All Young, IT,; Pang
Hop, 1b; Sin Sau, IF. and p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10

remedies recommended by the different
parties vary as much as the colors OF
the spectrum, which blended may give
perfectly harmonious color.
There is possibility that one OF
the shades may not blend, however,
and if such is the ease it ought to be
found ont before its application is at
tempted.
There is no teacher like experience.
and that is the reason why the Garden
Island would recommend EMPLOYING
that instructor in the present case. Ie
would be a great deal cheaper to the
yaehtsmen to engage a crew of compe-
tent men for a few months than to
build new boat in 1910, or to re-
model the present yacht on the suggcs-
ton of Tom, Dick, Harry and Others.
The crew should be instructed To sail
the craft in all kinds of weather and
repeatedly take notes of failure to be-
have under given circumstances.
From such notes any sound mind
would be able to give intelligent sugs
gestions as to the alterations neees-
sary for success, and no doubt a num-
Der of enthusiasts will be ready to
offer their ideas free of charge. But
don t accept them!
"Take the notes, send them back to
Crowninshield, together with a full
confession of the liberties taken with
his instruction of 1908, and promise
to follow the advice of n man that has
made yacht specifications his business
in life, rather than be guided by the
guesses of others who may know all
about the sailing of yacht but who
have but little idea of the reason gov
erning the designers line.
''And then the Hawaii may have q
chance of heading the procession when
| it comes around Diamond Head"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
- ,S4mG IS -


Leslie made his first strike-out in the
fourth but this did not prevent Mura-
kaml from coming in on Sasakl' s hit
and the score stood 4 to 0 for the Japs
In the fifth the Jewels made their
one and only. Thompson walked and
then Annoy famed but Sam Chilling
worth singled and Thompson reached
third. SaSaki made a bad throw to
third and Thompson went home Then
Sing Chong hit high one that dropped
near the right field line and Sam Chill
hngworth started to run. When he
reached third the coach told him to
stop which he did, thus losing a fine
chance to get home.
Sasaki took some easy money in the
seventh. He famed at what looked
like strike but turned out to be a
wild pitch. While Chi Bui was look
ing for the ball he reached first quite
safely. This did him little good how
ever for he was out at the plate short
ly afterwards. Takahama, however,
reached third on Leslie s error and
then Fukuda sacrificed him home. This
made the fifth run for the Keios
The eighth was a mixture of clever
base-stealing and a hurricane of ap-
plause from the bleachers. Both Abe
and Murakami famed but Higo walk,
ed and stole second. Then Ohashi
walked and Higo stole third while Cha
shi soon reached second the same way.
Then Sasaki hunted along the line to
third, it was out of everybody's way
and both Higo and Ohashi ran in while
Sasaki reached second. Takahama
singled which sent Sasaki to third and
then Leslie made a wild pitch which
put Sasaki home. Three runs and the
score s to 1.
Desha famed in the ninth and
Thompson walked hit by the bali but
Annoy was out at first and Sam Chill
lingworth skied and this ended the
game.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10

SHUT OUT JAPS

The newsboys are coming out strong
again and have organized the Sand
Lot League. Yesterday the Advertiser
newsboy team did things to the Japan
csc newsboys, defeating them by the
grand score of Is and shutting the Japs
out entirely. Kozua, the Jap pitcher,
struck out ten men, while John Wikoli
famed only seven, but this was maze
up for by the way that Kozua was
banged over the lot.
George Rose, for the Advertisers,
made a three Dagger, while the follow
ing hit out doubles: John Wikoli, Ko-
qua, John Perriera and Joe Freitas.
The single basehits were too numerous
to mention.
A week ago these same teams played
and the Japs suffered defeat by 10 to Z.
Next Sunday there will be another
game in the league at the same place
between the Advertisers and the Ii
lihas.
These little fellows play excellent
ball and it is really worth while to
watch them. They are great on steal
ing bases and handing out two-base
hits, while their fielding is very clever.
The lineup yesterday was:
Advertisers Geo. Rose. G.; John
Wikoli, p; Ed. Poepoe, 1b; All Chow,
Oh; Joe Freitas, 3b; Jack Alien, S.;
John Perriera, If; Daniel Keliaa, ef.;
Louis Silva, rf
Japanese-Yoshi G.; Kozua, p; Ia
ka, 1b; Isami, 2b; Imanoka, BIB; Yoshi-
nori, S.: Nadia, IT,; fora, cf.; No
mira rf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
THE SECOND GAME.

Sing Chong went in first for the Dia-
mond Heads, he few out but Eddie Fer
nandez singled and reached second on
Kanki s error. Chi Bui skied and Ed
die reached third, and it looked as
though he would get in until Leslie
famed and the bleaehers cheered.
As soon as Sasaki started toward
the plate Jack Doyle arose and led
a mighty yen. There was no silence
for the rest of that inning. nor indeed
for the rest of the game. Sasaki
singled and then stole second Taxa.
hama reached first on Eddie 3 error
and Sasaki went to third. Kanki tried
to sacrifice but could not make it. then
Fukuda tried the same but the ball
went home and Sasaki was out at the
plate, but Fukuda went to second and
Takahama to third. H. ChIIingworth
made very costly error when he
muffed an easy one from Koyama for
both Fukuda and Takahama ran home
and the bleachers arose en- masse and
howled
The Keios put over another in the
third. Koyama was the hero of this
inning for he stole second, third and
home. There were four stolen bases
in this inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
KEWALOS BEST
THE KAKAAKOS

The Kewalos put things over and
round the Kakaakos in fast game at
Atkinson Park yesterday, winning by
a score of 81 to 6. Butler, who pitch
ed for the Kewalos, was in good form
and struck out nine men, while Bailey,
for the Kakaakos, was batted rather
badly over the field, especially in the
fourth and ninth.
The lineup was:
Kewalos-Makaila, 3D.; Ben, S.; XII
nolan, h.; Butler, p; Kamalu, cf.;
Willie, rf.; Punohu, If; Peters, 2b., and
Hawai-, C.
Observation-Disclosures, h.; Black, If. /;
Hawai-, 3b.: Kane, C.; Bailey, p; Her.
ring, SIS; Palika, cf.; Maluika, Oh, and
Helena, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
MEDAL PLAY
GREAT SUCCESS
Gill Makes Best Gross Score
While Robinson Wins
Net Prize.

The Medal Play tournament at the
Country Club was very pronounced
success yesterday. No fewer than
twenty-eight golfists turned out to
take part and the winners had no easy
time of it.
There were two prizes offered. one
for the best gross score and one for
the best net score. T. Gill won the
former with gross score of 81 and
Mark Robinson the latter with a net
score of rs. Mr.. ellis prize was a
pair of silver mounted hair brushes
while Mr.. Robinson took a solid silver
cigarette case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10

BY the way, next Wednesday is to
be a public holiday, it being Flag Rails
ing Day. This comes at just the right
time. is it will enable many of our
merchants and business men to go TO
Kabului and attend the great tennis
tournament at Puunene. The Claudine
will be held over till late Wednesday
night. so that anybody can leave here
Tuesday night on the Mikahala and be
back Thursday morning without the
loss of single hour of business time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10

Don't forget the big match race mt
not come off till half-past five and IL
will be well worth going out to see.
A horse race is always worth seeing
if il is on the level, and there is no
doubt about this one, for each owner
is wagering heavily on his horses
Which is it-Sunrise or Leah Girl9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
THE FIRST GAME.

The Saints went in first. En- Sue
flew out to Art Shafer. Bushnell sin
gled. then Walker did the same. which
took Bushnell very nearly home; in
fact, just near enough to be touched
out by Merv Shafer. Jim Williams
did his best, but could not hit hard
enough and never reached first.
Then Barney went into the box and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
o. o y o. =
SPORT SHUTTERS.
Diamond, Ring, Track, Field,
Wave.

A suggestion is in the air 20 have
game next Wednesday between
picked Kamebameha st. Louis team
and the Santa Claras This might be
good game, or it might not. At
present the fans do not think very
much of picked team games on account
of last Saturdays game. These two
might do better, however, especially IL
Barney JOY wore. the mask and Reuter-
held down the box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10

Bases on balls-Off Leslie, 10; Flu
kuda, 2.
Struck out-By Leslie, 4; Fukuda, 10.
Wild pitches-Leslie, 8.
Passed balls-Che Bui, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Amoy, Ohashi; Fuku-
da, 2.
Double play-Sasaki-Abc.
Umpire-Joy.
Scorer-W. H. Babbitt.
Time of game hour AZ minutes. E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
OTHER MINOR GAMES YEsTER
DAY

The Ewas were defeated by the Wa
hiawas to the tune of 10 to s. The
lineups were:
Wahiawas-Alma Davis, 3d.; Levy,
rf.; Horner, c.; Hardee, p; Williamson,
Oh: Foster Davis, cf.; Alexander, lib. ;
Tempreton, S., and Pieler, If.
Ewas-Joe Elias, G.; Rodriguez, 3b.;
Silva, S.; Coredra, cf.; Vannatta, 2b.;
Travers, If; D. Sosusa, RI; Clarke, p,
and John Rego, 1b.
The Marines defeated the Rainbows
By a score of to 2. A home-run was
made by Winters, irst-baseman for the
Marines The lineup of the Marines
was: Masak. 2b.; Howard, S.; Win
tiers, h.; Ludeman, 3d.; Anderson, c.;
Pymm, rf; Wiesner, p; Mike, IT,, and
Faith, cf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-10
SUMMARY.

Two-base hit-Walker.
Bases on balls-Of Joy, 3; off Kill
burn, B.
Struck out-By Joy, z; Knburn, 8.
Wild pitch-Kilburn.
Umpire-Burns
Seorer--W. H. Rabbit.
Time of game hour % minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-19
NEW THEATER WILL
FOLLOW "CLEAN UP"
ALL UNIQUE PRINCIPALS TO BE
REPLACED
Sweeping Changes Will Make Room
for the Armstrong Company
Which Will Open Mo-
vember 30

Following the reorganization of the
company at the Unique theater. when
all the principals will leave, Joseph P.
Lee, now of the Unique, will begin the
organization of a company for the
building of a new theater, which he
will control and manage. Mr.. Lee,
known to his many Los Angeles adj
mirers as Jimmy" Lee, announces that
he already has secured a promise of
financial backing and declares that his
new theater, where musical comedy and
vaudeville will be given, will be the
finest of it's kind in the city.
81 cannot disclose the details of the
plan now" he said, but the scheme
is well under way and the building OF
the theater practically is assured"
By the change at the Unique all the
principals, with the exception of Lily
Sutherland and Jack Curtis, will leave.
In addition to Mr.. Lee and Marie Bar
bier the change will affect Millar Ba-
con, Olga Stech and Harry Wardell.
The chorus will be retained.
The Unique management announces
that the Armstrong Musical Comedy
company has been secured to open with
1.-THE Scotch Highball" November 80.
The company is said to be one of the
best on the coast and includes Win H.
Armstrong, Edward Armstrong, Ethel
Davis. Magdalene Holly, Barney VIII
liams, Arthur Dorm and Armelia Stone.
They have just finished a twenty-five
weeks engagement in Seattle and
promise an attractive line of musical
comedy shows.