davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28
BOY HANDLED
CANOE WELL
Arthur Gilman Avoided MiShaD
at Waikiki Last
Sunday.

The junior members of the Outrigger
Club are among the most plucky wave
fighters in the world. Last Sunday
afternoon four of these youngsters, the
eldest not yet in his teens, took adj
vantage of the splendid surf and
launched a canoe, Master Arthur Gill
man at the helm.
The waves ran high and more than
one native-manned outrigger canoe
turned completely over, but the little
chaps held their own with only an
occasional swamp.
Fortunately there is no real danger
in a canoe capsize at Waikiki, but
there is sometimes danger when there
is a crowd Of canoes such as there was
last Sunday and a careless or incom-
petent man at the guiding paddle.
It takes experience to catch and hold
wave. More than once the little out
rigger canoeists were caught between
other canoes and it was nip and tuck
as to whether or not their opponents in
the race would close in on them.
At last the accident of the afternoon
happened. A large native-manned
canoe caught the same wave before
men the l1tLlS chaps were u
the beach. 1t was a high comber that
skilled helmsman might be proud to
keep behind him.
Young Gilman strained every muscle
and beat the wave. The helmsman in
the canoe beside him, however. found
the wave too much for his strength,
and his boat preached the sea and
came full speed toward the craft of
the club youngsters.
Instantly the little helmsman divert
ed his boat so that instead of being
crashed into broadside the PROV of the
other canoe, missing his companions,
crashed across the gunwale, just
above his legs, a narrow escape that
did not feaze the little hero in the
least. for an hour later he was out.
nearly mile at sea, on his surfboard
catching with his companions waves
that in other lands would appall those
swimmers who have never
experienced the delight of standing
upon the crest of the waves, and so
racing in to shore.
The Outrigger Club is proud of it's
Junior members and is quite willing
to leave the care of the mauka mem
bers to the care of these youngsters,
who so far as the water is concerned
are boys only in statue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28
JOIN NOW

During May and June, the member
shin fee Of the Harrison Mutual As
sociatfon has been reduced 70 81 for
adults and $3.50 for children.
7 II TOWNSEND Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28
BASEBALLERS
POINTED EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Mike
Fisher received good news from Japan
today, and it wasn't about a new
treaty being promulgated either. The
information that Fisher obtained came
by mail from Waseda University, To-
kio, where his stars will play next
winter. Iso Abe, the manager of the
varsity of Waseda, wrote that the
American club would be accorded a
welcome at the hands of the Mikado's
subjects such as they had never before
experienced. I'VE are preparing to
give you a grand ovation" wrote Abe.
I'VE are going to make you feel at
home and we will strive to make your
visit to Japan to be one that will
linger long in your memories Already
l find that the Japanese are evincing
great interest in your trip. We are
glad to hear that you propose to bring
over the best players of your country.
Baseball is a craze in our country, but
We realize that we can learn much
about the game, and we want to-"
Fisher made this important an
nouncement today. He stated that his
club would sail from san Francisco on
November 3, going out on the steamer
China. 1t will go straight to Japan,
which is a seventeen days voyage.
The next point will be Shanghai, then
Hongkong, then on to Manila, then
back to Honolulu. and then home.
About the first of September Jess
Woods will sail for the Orient to ar
range the schedule and to attend to
other business matters in connection
with the trip. L won't know anything
about the games, that is, the number
and schedule. until l hear from
Woods" remarked Mike today He
will attend to all of that. My job viii
be to sign up the club. This won't be
a big job for already 1 have a dozen
applications from different players
who are crazy to go with US. The
latest to send in an application is Bill
Burns of the Washington club. He
went with us to Honolulu and he is
crazy 10 make this trip. If he has
good season in the American League l
may take him. He is one of the best
fellows in the world to manage"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28
w~~w~~wwwr
Coming Events

May 50-Basebal. Diamond Heads
VS.. st. Louis; Kams. VS.. PunahOus.
May 30-Boxing, Jockey Willis VS..
All sam.
May S0-Match race. Sure Shot VS..
Duke Spencer, Jr.; half mile.
June 4-Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium
contests.
June 6-Concert, Kalihi Athletic
Club, Kalihiwaena Hall.
June 10-Royal School Alumni social
June 10-Hawaiian Gun Clubs shoot
for club championship.
June 11-Hawaiian Gun Clubs semi
annual prize shoot.
June 1I-Kamehameha Aquatic Clubs
regatta.
June 17-Hawaiian Gun Clubs uA-
known angles shoot,
July S-4-HiIo races.
July Maui races
July 20, q, 22-Kennel Club show.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-28

this means he secured the prize he was
after. The film was developed by the
Hawaii Photo and Art Co., and an en-
largement made to the satisfaction of
the young chap; he had shot the right
girl. Like a good many others in Homo
lulu he nnds his camera the source of
more pleasure than anything he ever
owned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
The Remarkable Will
Of ADoStor.
He Leaves the Secret Of Life to His
Children and the World.

He Leaves the Secret Of Life to His
Children and the World.
One of tae world S greatest physi-
clans upon his deatl bed called his
children about him and said: when
die I viii leave the secret of life as 1
have disc vered il in my practice"
When they read his will 1t directed
them TO a safety vault which contained
a large envelope marked thus: "The
Secret of Life Upon opening II they
read. Don't abuse the stomach. +"
This profound thinker after long lise
ot medicine knew the stomach to be
the throne OF man.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets win help
You aake a ST mach healthy
II 1t is worn ont and lacks the fluids
of digestion these tablets will take the
place Of such fluids
If il is tiled with poisonous juices.
these tablets will neutlalize and re-
move such poison
" you can not eat without agony
these tablets will show IL how you
can. II you will eat foolislly or drink
excessively or Il business demands
abuse of stomach, these tablets after
meals will make such abuse Light, for
they take the hardship away IRON the
stomach
They are great digesters filled with
more powerful agents than the sys
TEN can gives They go back into the
blood after they have digested a meal.
thereby increasing the ability II
nature to take care OF digestion with
out eXhausting other organs.
High liyers need feel no consider
able hiw1ship If they Will eat one OF
these little tablets after rich or late
meal.
lt is a splendid gift to the stomach
ana a good habit 60 form Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets sell fer soc per
package at every drug store
Send us your name and address and
we viii send you a trial package by
mail free. Address r. A. Stuart CO..
l5O Stuart Bldg Marshall Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON.
OF BoRDEREp CHIFFON.

Borlered chiffons are exceedingly
lovely this season and are being much
exploited for evening gowns. This
one shows fascinating design Of
pink roses with border OF pale pink
SILK on white ana IS made into an
exceptionally graceful gown IN modi-
fled Di-ectoire style. The nign girdle
is Of soft white silk bur the border of
the chiffon makes the trimming fo~
both the skirt and The blouse. The
narrow 10 wneck makes feature OF
the season and is very generally be-
coming but the gown could quite
easily De converted into one suitel TO
daytime wear by the addition of yoke
ana long under sleeves OF lace, not
or any similar material In fact, the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
To PREVENT
MONEY PANIC

Washington. D. c., Nov a.-Sona.
to- Aldrich OF Rhode Island chair
man Of the National Monetary COM
mlttee appointed by tne last congress
to devise plans for currency leglsla-
tion urng the next session OF con
gIess arrive acre today for the meet
ing of the full committee which be-
pe1s semorrcw. With the senator
are the oth2- members OF committee
and it is expected that the report
which Is 90 he finally agreed upon,
with the assistance OF George b. Cor
tely0u, secretary of the Treasury, will
be an interesting one II is hoped, at
the next session OF congress, 20 so
improve the monetary affairs of The
country, that q recurrence Of last
Yeas financial panic win be impos-
sible, A report which will 5e inter-
esting Is that OF the subcommittee,
which investigated tAe monetary sys-
tens in European countries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
WOMAN
DESCRIBES
TORTlJRES

New York, Nov. 9.-A lramatic
story was to-day told at the hearing
of the new extraduion proceedings
brought by the Russian government
against the refugee. Jan Janon Pou-
ren. II was a tale OF the adventures
of Pouren in Russia and Of his fight
for life from the soldiers
rae facts were b,ought out in the
testimony of Mrs. Trina Shepto.
young woman who now lives in Rox-
bury, Mass, although she originally
came from Sissegaeb, in LSvonia,
whei oouren had lived
In an ywer to questions by counsel,
the witness desc oed the objects OF
a secret organ ltlop to which she
and Pouren belongeC
eve had an elecO p, SoG5Nued
Mrs. Tlepto. "aml chose members
to fight for the defense Of the peo-
pie. Everything went along smooth
iv until the d-agoons came and the
town officers fed and went into hid
inc. Once Pouren came to my house
ana gave hi msOmething TO eat.
While he was eating the soldiers
came. but he escaped The soldiers
whipped us and threatened ia XIII US
il we didn't tell them where Pouren
was"
Mrs. shepto then told of the Black
Hundred. who she said were robbers
and murdorcrs who went about the
country IN the name OF the Russian
Democratic patty The witnoss said
mat she finally had 10 come to this
country In order 60 save her life
At the conclusion of Mrs. Shepto's
testimony her brother John Licit OF
Cambridge. Mass took the stand. He
said he was a member OF the Social
list Democratic party and told Of his
election to Office IN Kastran Manor.
lie then told of fleeing 10 the woods
when tne dragons came and OF these
meeting Pouren. who was also q re-
Hugee. The two bccam6 members
OF The "Brothers OF the Wools,' who
were nearly all members Of the revo-
lutionary militia and were organized
tn oppose the barons and TO prevent
tho sale of Intoxicating liquor also TO
protect the people against the 'BlacH
Hundred" witness testified.
Asked If he had ever taken part III
any battles. Licit said that ne had
and told OF a battle In November
1905. when from 5.00G to 5000 men
frught on the revolutionary side cap
turing NUMBER Of barons and drag
oons. The prisoners, he said. were
taken 20 Kokenhausen. but later es-
capeI because the revolutionists could
not prope-ly guard them. ltlcit said
Pouren was In this battle at the head
of a company.
Pourcn was given an ovation by MS
countrvmen as he was led from the
courtroom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09


The Iounger in Putnams for Noycm-
Der.
/ quite agree with an editorial I'm
the New York Times that music as
q" aid TO dincstion Is rot TO be de-
spised when Il is soft and remote. but
luat a blaring band in a restaurant is
nuisance Aud yet most OF the
music Ia restaurants is o. the blaring
Kind. and most of the people who eat
IN restaurants are of the blaring kind
Uf course the majority OF these peo.
pie are rot enicures. They do not
choose tfoir eating p ace because OF
The quality of its food. but rather be-.
cause of it's quantity and the surround
itgs IN which IT. is served. They are
In the main noisy folk and they like
noise blariDg bands. high-pitched
voices, LOUD dressing. and loud"
decorations Your true epicure eats
his dinner where there Is no music.
or If any II must De soft aud low. He
likes 10 talk as he eats. for talk Is the
true aid TO digestion. and he does not
want his talk drowned by noisy hands
PLAYING cake-walks or walt2es
such restauIantcurs us the fouuJer
OF the house Of BolmOnico or the less
Well-kncwu Seighortners Of lafayette
place would have died of Indigestion If
forced 10 eat against such music as is
served 10 cur customers IN most Of our
fashionable eating places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage Of a Guthrie Citizens
Experience Before It's Too
asl


When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest
Profit by a Guthrie citizens expert
ence.
W. H. c. Brown, 514 E. Villas street
Guthrie, Okla, says: "For period
of six or eight years, ! was a great suf-
ferer of kidney disease and gravel Ny
kidneys were in a very weak condition
and ! was bothered almost constantly
by lame and aching back not bad
enough TO make me take to my bed hut
sufficient TO prevent me from attending
10 my work As II backaehe were no,
enough torment and misery there OK
listed difficulty with the kidney secre-
ti-ns. Their action was altogether too
frequent. especially at night and the
passages we're accompanied with pain.
was treated by physicians and tried
one remedy after another bat could not
find even temporary relief At the
time Doan's Kidney Pills first came 10
my attention. was utterly discouraged
aud thought that had not MUCH agnr
to live. | procured hex OF the
remedy however al J \. Wallace's
drug store and the contents improved
my condition s. greatly thai used a
second and third b-x At the end of
t1at time I was cured and felt better
than / had for twenty years Now.
whenever I am In need OF kidney
remedy l use Doan's Kidney Pills and
ftnd tie desired results"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
eeuis fN,ster Milhuln Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States,
Remember the name- L1ans-and
take no otheTl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
NOT HING GAN FERMENT
AND CAUSE DISTRESS
Get Some DiapegSIl and HAZE
Your Stomach Trouble
Cured Forever

II your meals don't tempt you, or
you feel bloated after eating and you
believe it is the food which fills you:
If what little you eat lies like lump
Il lead on your stomach; if theie Is
difficulty in breathing after eating,
eructatiols OF sour food and acid
heartburn, brash or a belching Of gas
you can make up your mind that you
need something for sour stcnach
and I"digcstion.
To make every bite OF cd you eat
aid in the n0urishment ana strength
OF your body. you must rid your StoIn-
aCI of poison5, excessive acid and
stomach gas which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes 50 many sufferers Il Dyspep-
s's. Sick Headache Nauseous breath,
end stomach trouble of all kind; Pu-
trefying the intestlnes and digestive
canal, causing such misery as Bill
iousness, Constipation, Gripping, etc.
Your case Is no different-you are a
stomach sufferer though you may call
it by some other rame: your real and
My trouble is that which YOU eat
does not digest, but quickly ferments
and sours. producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
"a case Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here, and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking cne Trian-
guile that Fermentation ana Sour
Stomach is causing the misery of In
digestion.
NJ, matter IL you call your trouble
Catarrh Of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gasirtis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
IS waiting at your Pharmacist any
time You decide to begin its use
Pape's Diapepsin will purify the
sourest and most acid Stomach within
five minutes. and digest promptly
without any fuss or discomfort all T
any kind of food you could cat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

5SSI Pointed Iuric w'ih skirt.
design can be made available IN a
great many ways Made from the
eaiffon illustrated 70 Is exceedingly
graceful and attractive but Il would
be equally charming after a different
manner II made from chiffon broad.
cloth with the skirt left plain lnd with
yoke an. uuleT sleeves Of chiffon or
Of net while the high girdle ls OF soft
satin in matching color
For the mclium size Will be re-
qui-ed. for the blouse IA Yards Of
material 2l - or ~ I ~ yards "a
inches VIE with ! rs yards o. silk
for the yoke and the glrdie. 2 "a
yards Of all-oyer lace when the high
neck and The long sleeves are used;
for the skirt 9 "a yards u yards
27 or IA yards "a inches wide with
3 IA yards n rs w9i 36 inches
wide for the upper portions Of the
foundation A May MantOn pattern
OF the blouse Ne. 6lOs. sizes 32 10 40
inches bust. or Of the skirt No 5997,
sizes 22 10 80 inckes waist will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper on receipt
of ten cents for each Cf IN haste
send an additional tao cent staIap for
letter postage which insures more
prompt deliveryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
PRINTERS GET READY FOR
THE EDITORIAL BIG STICK
More IT'S" ASterSkS Exclamation Points and Shorter and
iJgIGT Words Ordered pOst-HaSte By The
Outlook Composing Room.

The busiest place in New York is
ihe composing room Of The Outlook,
whore Theodore Roosevelt Is 70 serve
as special contributing editor after he
quits the presidency
Hey Bill said the foreman 10 bis
assistant as he lified his nose from
the dusty box In which the capital let
ters are kept,
What's the matter now?' asked
the assistant. as he tossed a stereo-
type cut OF the Dove OF Peace out OF
ne hack window and kicked a Goa
Bless Our Home motto under ihe
desk
The AZ caps, whore are the 'A
caps?" cried the foreman, iu accenls
wild How can we Sell Maleiacior
with only four a caps In The shopf
We're shy on and and
II and I ] and =? 100
shouted the sub in terror as he bal
auced himself on his head aud squint
ed under the cases uA
No dDubie CROSSES neither hoarse-
'ly yelled the galley boy.
Where Is thar shorter and ugDer
word p" excitedly inquired The fore
man u saw it Ia The box year or 80
ago. All set up and ready for action,
Wen need three bushels o them, in
all styles OF type. including italics and
Roman capitals
Help" shrieked the assistant, leap
ing In frenzy from case 20 ease. We
got but three r caps The rest are
little fs. 10 spell it With
n can see our finish n me Special
|COutribuior hits the shop with that
layout on our hands. remarked the
foreman, darling for The phone he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
aMr - oeoroe ELLIOTT

From the Boston Herald
Even the most accomplished hter,
ary men occasionally nod. In 1898
Charles Eliot Norton wrote from Lon
don to the then editor of the Atlantic
Monthly: ,,.,
'If you could get Mr. George Eliot
to write story for the Atlantic
mink Il would be sure to answer well
II would renuirc a handsome o1or 20
tempt him, for his book is universally
paular IN England and he can make
nis own terms with the publishers.
II is 10 be borne In mlnd, however
that Adam Bcde' had but lust then
been published, and the identity OF Tho
guthor was not so well established as
d was shortly destined 10 become
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
CASH IN TREASURY

Washington, d. G.. Nov. aside
from the Sl5O,OOO900 reserve 30 treas
ury. there was a. close OF Saturday
business s136. 6.9S9.98f.76 in vault; ma.
tional bankers held in conjunction
with disbursing agents. sl3l 96G .067 10.
In Philippine isle treasury, with re-
serye and disbursing agents was S5f
47G.li3si Receipts 81 500 so 26; ex.
peudltures. s2370.O00 Receipts IN ex
cess Of expenditures $239.5Oi zs 10.
terest nov reduced 10 $4,000. this
owing to retirement notes bringing n
a premium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
HOW HE HAPPENED 70 SING
palmores, the Tenor, Was Playing
French Horn in an Orchestra
When Discovered

(Beau Broadway in New York Tele-
graph.)
Dalmores the tenor. has revealed 10
me how he became tenor. He made
the revelation over the Spartan meal
OF lentil soup and boiled beef as served
well. where shall not be revealed
rr else The best cook in New York
would be spoiled by overwork.
81 played as YOU know" said he.
the French horn in an orchestra Of
high artistic merit that used TO be
heard at Lyons, in France. had
many pupils on this same instrument
ard fell into the habit of Illustrating
tic way OF playing phrase by vocal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
.Ihear i in lheIr volaea you see 4 ~
The soa-on Whon Enaiishwomen and
Enrlishmen Reinn IN Bond street

From a London Letter
Ia autumn Bond street is no longer
"a parade uf the obviously curious and
nl serva t visitor; n is a street where
on. al this season, the Tnglishman and
Englishw man reign supreme 1ney
may or not be Londoners. they may
be from the North East or West OF
England but they are English: you
hear 70 / ntheir voices you see 10 in
the way some of them wear their Paris
irocks, and in The way that others al
low their English tailor 20 display the
arrogance with which these islanderi
can achieve the unlovoly Yes, Lon
con in c ober is the London that the
English ioye. u IS in the autumn
That the real English come up 10
town"
Keep your eyes open and you will
zee this driven home everywhere. n
vsu have imagined that ebbing Of the
American tide leaves London desolate.
,ou were never more mistaken IN your
life The shops the Jailor1, the mod
iries AMI the mlllinera were never
liure prDsTcrors than during this
arafinE swimmer set in fah The the
afers. opening one 8fter another with
rcVeliics, have quickly--with very
few exceptions into good bust
ness Tho Row Is crowded every fine
afternoon with peraonages afoni,
ahorse and in carriages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09
WAIT FOR
TOTAL VOTE

Unil De total vote Is shown on
ne siae agency question no decision
svti, ~ seanouneel 90 % the course of
fhat deparpEhQ a. y lfpafbaups,
attorney Tor iaP AntlSalg1n Zee suo
announced .Cday ihe league's board
wll meet in Oklahoma t'ity Wodnes-
day of Thugsday 10 determine Dts pol
iey in event The agepey proposition
he's tecn defeated The contention ls
held iAaf iiie people were only voting
on the proposition AZ an amendment
10 be Stale e0rsiilnfon and tie ea-
tensinn of the system 10 towns OF not
less than 2.Q00 people Il is unafn-
daily stated Sat the LEAGUE VIII pr5h-
ably geek an lniun lon in ae event
effort vas mtde 10 abandon iep state
end l1cal agencies upon the result
VI last fegedag'g voting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-09

When the lungs arc sore ana inhahl'
ed. the germs Of pneumonia ana con
sumption find Judgement ana MUMMY
Foleys Honey and Tar Kills the cough
germs. cures the most obstinate rack
lae cough, heals the lungs ana pre-
, enfs serious RESULTS. The genuine ID
In The yellow package.
q r penfrO