davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

ULE Britannia, rule the
- wave!" MARBLES the loyal
Briton, and, though other ma
lions may scoff at his en-
thusiasm. Britannia goes right on ruI-
ing the wave. There is no doubt that
the English are the greatest race Of
seamen I'm the world. quite IA great i'm
their way as the ancient Phocnicians
and perhaps one Of the secrets Of their
greatness is this enthusiasm and the
TACT that their women are, so many OF
them, fine sailors. Nowhere else I'm
the world will you find so many women
devoted TO aquatic sports and excclliug
In them. 1t was Great Britain that
gave the world a marine heroine. Grace
Darling, and you Will Dever find Il
inner, sturdier stock than the fisher
women OF her northern ISLANDS.
even the great ladies Of England are
proud OF their skill as navigators
Some OF the famous beauties OF Enp-
land have won their matchIcss com
pleXions In contests with the wind and
waves in the seacoast villages in
which their earliest years were speut
The salt sea is wonderful invigorator
OF the skin and its ozone tonic un
eTceiied by anything In the pharma-
copoeia.
IT was the open air life and the salt
breezes Of Jersey that gave Lily Lang
Try her marvellous skin. one Of tho
pest amateur sailors in England f.
MIS-. CORVALLIS West. whose dauRh-
ters. the Princess u PIess and Tho
Duchess Of Westminster. are mover
happier than when aboard v,cht
AIRS. George Kennel NOS. ..rf.,. r
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

Rockers, Chairs. Settees, Lawn
seats, Porch and Lawn Tables, etc.
Our stock is only equalled by the
low prices quoted.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19
PILES! Piles! PILES!

Williams inh1an Pile Ornament
III cure Blind, bleeding and Itching
les. 1t absorbs the tumors. allays
ching at once. acts as a poultice.
ives instant relief. Williams In
IAN pile Ointment is prepared Cor
lies and itching OF the private parts
all &C. and s1.OO. Williams Mre
-. Cleveland. O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

The most artistic patterns in Oak,
Mahogany and Other woods. Hagl
Racks, Dining Tables. Chairs, Side
boards, China Closets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

much ~ her leisure time Here her
daughter Queen Victoria Eugene of
spain. acquired her love of sailing The
Ok Empress Eugene. who is nowadays
q thorough EnRlishwoman in tastes
and habits IS one Of the most ardent
yachtswomen In Europe, her spIcndidly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19
CoLZZZ33 n| C49IN41NuY

sailor. The CYuuaughts although
ih.E loo. not rich enough co. own "a very
tIua craft arc always delighted
MI'" II. opportunity fo take cruise.
FIi.. Henry Yf Battonbcrg has the
yacht ShoiiJ. 90 vessel of about eighty
tons. in which DO is her delight 10 spcnd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

equipped vessel. tho Thistle. being
known iu every port of enc Moditcrra-
moan The late Queen Victoria also
spent considerable time ou the water.
but hcr majesty was easily satisfied.
and her yachts were not particularly
handsome or up 10 date, and when
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-19

The rich Americans love for yachting
has Of course been fostered by the de-
votion Of tho English 20 this sport. II
is even in it's simplest form an expen-
sivc recreation, for a small yacht costs
well up into the thousands, and the
expense Of maintaining IL Is very
great. However. many Americans are
willing 10 spend this money, for moth
ing brings them 50 quickly and closely
into touch with the leaders Of the old
world aristocraodes or even royalty it
self than TO own crack yachts and have
the reputation Of being smart sailors.
One lesson. however. might be learn
Cd from the English While no ex-
ponsc IS spared i'm making their yachts
trim and fast. luxurious furnishings ars
secondary consideration. Indeed. the
yachts even Of royalty are, from the
standpoint OF the American new rich,
httcd out with great simplicity. Sim
plicity. too. charactcrizes the yachting
costumes OF English yachtswomen
ScrvicCablc scrges and the irish tweeds
popularized by tho Warehouses OF
Londonderry. who is n great worker on
behalf OF tho Irish Industries. are the
popular materials Trim sailor hats
and substantial boots and gloves are
essential features OF the modish yacht
ing costumes. Trains and the frilis
and fripperies sometimes seen on
American yachtswomen are considered
bad form by the English ladies'
WINITRED WORTHINGToN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
Lose
FIRST GAME
- Moaaay.s Advsrtiserl

tEECm MONDAY A0NeruSSr.l
The Police were defeated in the first
championship game OF the Atkinson
Baseball League by the Ocean Views.
The score being IT 10 10.
Ocean Views scored six runs in the
h-st four innings. In the fourth the
Police Melted three runs and in the
fifth two They got another in the
sixth Snd by 50 doing tied the score.
In the seventh the Police scored q
run and took The lead. but in the
eighth the ocean Views annexed four
runs on three hits, two bases on balls
and three errors. and thereby obtained
a lead Of three runs.
n The last half OF the eighth the
Police scored three. again tying the
score
In the first half OF the ninth. with
the score 70 70 70. the Police went 10
uiscss. six errors, two bases on balls
and fsur hits allowing the Ocean
Views 70 roll up seven runs. cinching
The game
In their final effort the Police fail
ed 20 score
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Bases on balls-oE DsponJ. 5; OF
john A-1y.
S-ucs Uu--By Dsro1r. IS; Annoy. /
-u1-tase t5-s-D5pon-. McCuuum.
Passed hlu-Awai .
Tine 1s Ez-s-- hour = minutes
On che second game the Young Tidal
waves looked Gse repeating their per-
Torrance ~ week ago and winning
IN -u- innings Luck was against
-E=- yesterday. however. and the
Highlands bsz- them by The score Of
--
WIN ths sc--z % I IN favor Of the
Ezz--E-5s F=--s15sz came 70 bar in
--e ninth. r-r-eE and went out. catch
~ p --s- Comes lined % short. who
---=U EElF Oh 6-s-. letting Cones set
81 E-s-. --=- Pedro Few % center.
u--Sa r--r-= allowed Comes % score.
Fez-0 -5-s--5-E 70 -hir5 - the throw
-r r. plate. F-=5-zs then sent a hot
one -r mira asvz-ciuE 70 second on
q s--r-= and throw q the catcher.
and scoring Pedro. When The game
1r-5=z IS sod - Won. E1os barce5 %
T--E=- ard -=-i-ei pitcher % first.
--=- E-z--- knocked a ry 20 center.
v-- ez---- the hail after a long -un
z-E --- en- =-z ~ The excitement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
FISHING CLUB
MAY BE FORMED

There : talk Of the formation of an
angling club by the disciples Of Izaak
Walton n Hawai-
% late interest in local fishing has
greatly increased and lovers Of the
sent-e arr have been much in evidence
AZ places where there are fish 10 be
caught
men 70 gec acquafn1si and 10 compare
notes. 70 provide I means whereby
visiting brothers Of rfe angle may OBJ
Tain information a. 20 the pursuit OF
their favort-s sport. and TO from time
% time conduct fishing contests for
which prizes would b awarded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
ITEMS

After an absence from England of
rather more than fifteen years. Dr.
Charles L. Stow, Territorial health Off
Ger in Hiio, eOntemplates a visit to
his old home and his relatives. 1t IS
his intention to be away for SIX months.
leaving here on the Enterprise toward
the end Of next month for San Fran
cisco. OF perhaps by the HilOnian from
Honolulu.
J. H. 5. Martin, Inspector for the
County Of Hawaii o. the new road
built over the Kau lava flow Of 1908,
has notified the Board Of Supervisors
that he accepted It. on March u. as
finished according to plans and speeif-
cations.
Captain Pierce, Of the Matson Nariga-
ton Company. is TO be congratulated
upon being the pOssessor OF the hand
soonest kOa wood clock that has ever
been made in the world With the
exception Of the chains BY which the
weights are suspended the whole time
piece IS made Of wood, the dial, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
AND
HIGHLANDS WIN
- Meaasxs Aav.rt,ssrO

Hard batting Eood fielding and all
-oun5 eoe1 baseball was the rule al
EGp.ola-j Park yesterday
he ~ lsaEue game was between
lie L.ezhIS and The Twilighrs. OF the
lz-rs- -l-= great things were expect
e.. 5uz TIE Lsahis showed Up surpris-
--Ely Eel and Won By the score OF .
@ - r=5e=-las their failure % The
--eVi--S ueSS
Pl,czs- Depo-- q ne TwiliShts vas
given u11- support Madeiros made q
E,aE -=c1-5. and in three times az hat
- --- -E1 szfs-iss. base On halls.
s-o5s c1-- bases and scored one run
1-- % he r1-aI @ rwo runs made by
The see
Ba-E- ~ The Lsahis also did very
vel ~ vas az bar I've times and
S---=5 ---s= ---s
sore ~ innings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

4 team Of Canadian bowlers from
the Ontario and Western Ontario as
ISOLATION will visit England and Scot
land this fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Three-bass hits-Aartin, Bailey. Ka-
hslewai-
Two-6ase hits-Leandro. Bailey. Ma
kanui- ESpinda %. Butler. :. Parker.
3. Parker. Red. Nedeiros.
Sacrifice hir<-Bailey, Kaowai. Eaa-
"a. Miner Nedsiros-
Left on bases-Ocean Views. 5; Po-
lice. T.
Bases on errors-Ocean Views. 10:
Police. :
stolen baSss-Ocean Views. 10; Po-
lice. :.
Double PLAYS - Hahalawai-Bailey,
Ala Observation-Disclosures. Red-SIiner-B.
Parker.
struck out-By KAPPA. ;; by Ne
tsirOs. :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
: TFSSS SSSS - - = = )
From the Files
< - = = = = = = = = = = = y = .

HlmrOd or Pomona broke the Coast
record for the mile run, 1926 40.
In the last eight months in San
Francisco, s162.652 has been taken in
at the gate for fights
The observation-disclosures match has
been called of.
Joe Cans and Spike Robson fight in
Philadelphia April L
Grover Hayes beat Spike Robson in
Philadelphia.
Lee Rose won the s271O Bell Stakes
az Oakland.
Haekensehmidt failed TO throw Gus
Sehoenlein in Is minutes in Baltimore
SehOenlein weighed Ia and the Rus
sian POS pounds.
Lesbia and Sir Archibald are Joint
favorites for the English Derby at odds
Of 5 10 L Mountain Apple, Perrier,
Yamose and White Eagle are also
strongly fancied.
Marvin Hart won from John Willie
on q foul
The betting on the Burns-Roche
fight was 10 On Burns.
Farmer Burns defeated Harry Brans-
field in wrestling bout at Des Moines.
Papke won 5000 over his fight with
Kelly.
Trainer R 0. Wilson has been ruled
off the turf
Al Kaufman and Terry MustaIn
have been matched
Jim stewart knocked out jack Ward
in less than two rounds in New York
Harry B. Beebe Of Maiden has set
q. new worlds record for the running
high kick OF g feet S1-2 inches.
Frank 3Iayfeld knocked out Kid
Farmer
Jack Blackburn beat Young Tommy
Coleman
The English Waterloo cup, the blue
riband Of the coursing world, was won
By HaIlOw Eve, owned by T H. Hut
ton. and was quoted at 100 10 I in the
betting
Now that Longboat has been decIzr-
ed an Out-and-out professional, with
no chance Of reinstatement, the athletic
world is looking forward TO q meeting
between shrubb and the Indian.
England beat Wales in the amateur
socker international mach by one goal
TO nothing
Michigan viii probably play Syracuse
ar football November 1st. though the
7ate has not yet been definitely de-
-ided. II
The Gentlemen OF Philadelphia won
their annual cricket match with the
All Bermudas al Hamilton by eight !
Yale has dropped the pitching ma
,hine on Tad Jones and Coach Car
-er's recommendation
The Haverford College seeker team 4
vas victorious over the Columbia Uni /
-ersity eleven by three goals 20 none.
Hackenschmidt, the Russian lion, has
lffered 800 TO any Of the Eastern
Trestlers who can stay four minutes
With him on the mat He IS giving
exhibitions in all the principal cites Of
he East, and viii meet Gotch on
april ID.
Wales defeated France in the Rugby
match by IS points to 4
Saucy. 5000 winner on the Eng
ish turf and son Of Diamond Jubilee,
led recently from hypertrophy Of the
cart The horse belonged to Mr.
BASS, who expected 70 win many
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Aliiolani College will enter a team
in the interScholastic junior baseball
league this year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
REACH BASEBALL GUIDE.

Tie E=--- 1=-za- American League
Ee-=--- Guide --- 1875 Il contains
-r---= history n the American
LH-= ---ziE1- review Of all
--r=- -Es=-E- associations. official
-a- g --= American League and
-- ---=- ---~=-S- -E- Official 1915 play
z-- --Hs and the ISIS schedule Of The
A-=- L=eE-=. as veu as a mass
---e- s----=-z-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

ISOLATION will visit England and Scot
land this fall.
scSSScsccSsSSSSSsSSS SSSScScSeeSccScSScScceSSeS
numbers, the hands and the weights
themselves. In front the clock meas
ures exactly seven feet from floor to
top, while its height is seven feet and
seven inches at the back. 1t is of the
grandfather design, only much
handsomer than anything that has been
seen on these islands. Every piece
Of the wood has been selected and
each matches the other, the different
parts being fastened bv koa pegs. 1t
Is the work of Albert James.
County Clerk Samuel K Pua has re-
eeived letter from the Honolulu Iron
Works. asking why no reply was sent
10 their former communication making
a claim for interest on their bill that
had long remained unpaid.
TheFa-are nov seventy-five members
enrolled in the American Citizens Labor
Union. some Of them beng Portuguese.
At a meeting held on Friday evening
of last week, the following were elect
ed as the executive board: David Eva
Ike, J. K Paahao, J. Kai Jr., VIM
NaiIima. Dan Kaihenui. s. K. Kahana,
J. P Hale, J. Oliver and Kealawaa.
The principal address Of the evening
was delivered by Kealawaa.
Within a week the first one hundred
thousand feet Of sawn mahogany lum-
Der viii be on its wav. from the camp
near the Volcano house. to San Fran
eiseo and New York to fill orders long
since taken by the Hawaii Mahogany
Company.
The company now has orders for more 1
than a million feet Of the sam lum-
Ter, 10 which end Of the business es-
rectal attention viii be given at the
Volcano camp, the ties being moved 4
rom the Puma forest. Mahogany is
luoted in the Eastern markets at s125
! thousand feet so that there should
e money in the business, with the
arge supply Of lumber on hand
G. J. Austin. manager Of the Ha-
vaiian-Ameriean Rubber Company, on
Maui. arrived here on Sunday with his
mother. Mr.. Austin had samples Of
ubber from his plantation and is most
.opefuI for the success Of the industry,
Is estimates Of Yields and prices in
Iieating good dividends for stock
olders.
About a hundred people enjoyed a
-OOd dance at Honokaa on Saturday
vening. luncheon being served at two Z
arge tatles shortly before midnight.
he music was furnished by the Wal !
10 Club. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Short and Sweet

The polo players are looking over
their ponies in anticipation OF the
coming season.
There will be meeting of the Maui
Racing Association on Saturday. April
4. at which time arrangements viii be
made for the coming Fourth OF July
races. which viii be among the best
races ever pulled of on the Maui
track.
Aliiolani College will enter a team
in the interscholastic junior baseball
league this year.
The race mare Yola Girl will be
shipped to Hilo on Tuesday and will
be in charge Of John O'Rourke until
the races.
Pitcher Eddie DeSha is now on
Kauai.
Charley Albright is an old baseball
player and may be seen in Punahou
.colors this season. His specialties are
short and second
The battleship Iowa has the cham
piouship baseball team OF the L. s.
Navy. having won it on the Atlantic
Coast and held it for three years.
Rev J. L HopwOod is coaching the
Kamehameha Schools baseball squad.
Terry MCGovern, the prizefighter. is
trying 10 get job as a professional
baIlplayer. II he lands one it may be
hard on a lot Of umpires when they
render decision against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

According 10 the : 2. Chronicle.
The reason why Reuter- isn't a Seal
today Is that Jess Woods told Danny
Long that he was dissatisfied with
his contract. whereas the local pitcher
had no kick coming
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

The polo players are looking over
their ponies in anticipation OF the
coming season.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10
MISSOURI NEWS
Carriers Stories Differ.

Huntsvile-At the CoroRsr's inquest
into the death of Thomas Bagby, Jr.,
who was shot and killed while stand.
ing at the window of his sweetheart's
room, by Irwin Carter, the girls broth.
er, conflicting stories were told by the
accused and members OF his family.
Carter testified that he and his sister
Beulah were lying across the bed
in her room when he heard q noise at
the window. He reached for his shot
gun and fired A man on the outside
started to run and he fired again. lie
declares he then went to the barn.
saddled a horse, rode to his uncle's
two miles away. where he told that
he had killed a man. They went back
to the Carter home and, two hours aft
er the shooting, took a lantern and
went to see who had been shot. The
girl declares she was not in the room
at the time her brother fired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10
Theodore a. Bell.

election that Livernash and Wynn
were elected as union labor congress.
men from San Francisco. They &c.
cused Bell of being friend of plutoc-
racy. especially that section OF putoc.
racy embraced In f. II. Hartman
Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
Because Bell advocated mail sub.
sidy that probably would have been
paid 10 the Pacific Mail steamers, Liy.
ernash rose one day and accused him
Of misrepresenting the people OF his
section of the state. the implication
being that Bell was more particularly
the representative of the Hartman in
tercsts than OF the people of Call.
fornia MIR Bell was a candidate for
reelection to congress and was do.
fcatcd by Duncan Mckinley.
In 1906 Mr. Bcll was the Democratic
candidate for governor of California
James n Gillett of the Republicans
Lewis of the Socialists and W. H.
Laugdon of the Hearst Independence
league. The vote; Bell, 1850; GIL
lett. I25,sS9; Lewis. 5000; Langdon
l50OS, giving Gillett, Republican. S.299
plurality But for Langdons can
didacy, Bell would have been elected
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10

applause was especially generous and
lasting where reference was made to
the record of the party or the leaders
whom Democrats delight to honor.
National CoIors Used.
Red, white and blue were the only
coors used In decorating the audi.
forum. and the decorations were the
most elaborate ever seen in Demo.
cratic convention. A unique feature
was 50 huge stars artistically ar.
ranged on the ceiling. These stars
represented the states, territories and
insular possessions, the names appear.
Ing in blue letters ond white back
ground in the center of each star. The
points Of the stars were red and white.
N Directly over the speakers plat
form, against the wall Of the building
near the junction with the ceiling, was
a large shield lG feet high, carrying
six flags - feet long draped In artis-
tic folds. In addition to this main
shield there were four other shields
over the platform, each ten feet high
The six flags on these shields were
eight feet long.
Just below the main shield hung n
mammoth portrait of George Washing
ton, IA by 16 feet In dimensions. Red
white and blue bunting was draped
from the sides OF the shield to the
bottom of the portrait of the Father
Of His Country
Directly under the last shield, on
each side OF the Washington portrait,
was suspended a portrait, one Of
Thomas Jefferson and the other of
Andrew Jackson. On each side OF
these pictures large American flag
was draped. These nags are 40 by
60 feet in dimensions. Beyond these
pictures. at each end OF the wall, and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10

hanging above the gallery, was sus-
ter. upon which bunting was draped.
Upon these pendants a tiger WAS
painted. The back OF the platform
was banked with palms Twenty
stuffed American eagles. with extend.
ed wings, were suspended over the
platform, each bird carrying in his
bill red, white and blue silk ribbons
that were draped back to the wall
Balcony and Galleries Draped.
In the auditorium the balcony eX
tends all the way around the huge
building. but the galleries are limited
TO each end. The front of the balcony
and the fronts of the galleries and
boxes were draped with bunting, 55 ,0OG
yards being necessary to complete this
part of the decorative scheme At
Intervals of five feet shields, three feet
high. were placed.
Thousands of yards of bunting
were used In draping the corridors Of
the building and the walls of the bal.
ccny and galleries. Delegates were
supplied with small American flags
to wave when their feelings reached
a pitch that compelled an extraordin-
AIRY demonstration.
Although the decorations In the
auditorium were elaborate, the street
decorations were even more pictur
esque and the illumination scheme
was the most brilliant Denver ever at.
tempted
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Seven.
teenth streets. three of the main
thoroughfares in the city, were reve.
lations in color. On Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets there are eight iron
ornamental electric poles TO a block,
four on each side of the street. On
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10

these srrcoss the poles were dfaped
with red. white and blue bunting.
Wires were stretched across the street
from these poles and from each wire
two American flags were suspended.
Tbe fiags hung over tho street and
were weighted" to prevent them from
becoming tangled and torn by the wind.
On Seventeenth street the scheme
was the same, except there were only
six poles to each block. two a. each
corner and two at each alley.
At each crossing two wires were
strung dlagonally across the intersec-
ton, from which red white and blue
incandescent lights hung. The bust.
ness houses along the three streets
were handsomely decorated with
bunting and flags. Elaborate and cost.
ly electric display signs had been
put in place on the buildings. and at
night Fifteenth. Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets were blaze of light.
Electric display signs are one OF
the main features Of business life in
Denver. Every merchant has an cleo
trio sign, and as all Of the streets that
cross the three thoroughfares de.
scribed are live business streets, the
committee on illumination did not find
II necessary to add much in the way
Of light to these avenues of trade.
However, the business houses were
handsomely decorated with bunting
and flags. so the entire business sec-
ton OF Denver was a mass OF color
when the big convention opened.
The people OF Denver. in addition TO
decorating their city and providing
beautiful and commodions auditorium
f0r the Democratic national conyeu.
ton, seemed determined to convince
every visitor that true western hos
pitality * not thing Of the past in
this city. The real Denyeritc is hos,
pitablc because hospitality is in the
atmosphere in the wonderful Rocky
mountain country
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-10
Find Clever Counterfeit,

Joplin---Federal officials here, fol.
lowing the arrest of w. C. Guild at No
osho and examination of the s1,0S5 in
bogus currency found on him, are
amazed at the discovery that the coun-
terfeit money is what is declared by
photographers to be reproduction by
color photography process Of genuine
bills. Guild will not talk. He has
given no information except his name,
but in his first step toward breaking
up the circulation Of this, declared to
be the most dangerous counterfeit
ever issued The bills are all of SIS
denominations. Of three designs. and
are duplicates of the bank notes Of
the State National bank st. Louis,
the National Exchange bank OF Spring
field and the Fort Dearborn National
bank OF Chicago. The casual handler
would accept the bills without ques-
ton.