davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-23

ANAL Copper. 70 = Nc. Kan& Tex.
Am. SmeltC Co. sIA Iat Lead Co. 7SK
Amer. Sugar...IsSh Y. Y. Central Io7H
Atchison ......... SO int. & West 3oW
tehison, pid ... Norfolk West. ~
Brooklyn Tran. 47A Sor. Pacific ..I33E
B. & o.. o5H Pacific Mail
Can. Southern 'ennsylvania I7o4
Chi Or. West. oN 'eople's Gas 80. 9sK
Ches. & Ohio...4o Reading Ia4K
Chi. q Alton Read. Tst pfd.
Chi & N. w.. Read. I'D pfd...
C.M. s. St p. 40 lD. &H. ........
Rock Island I7AlD., l.. & w.
RockIsland pfd 81 southern rae Iooys
Eric ............. 2qA South. R. Com 20 \
Jrie. Ist pfd ...z3 Texas Pacific. "a y
CT. North. pfd I7SA Tenn. c. SIco
Illinois Cen. ... Tn. Pac Com ts3 x
] Louisville .....iosAlU. S. ST. Com. 475s
int. Net com Io4lU S St Pref 1878
Iut. Me pfd 3Thl Wabash Com.
Man Con. ...Is7 Wabash Pref. 74ss
Ms orri Pac.. STHiWestern Union 81 =
Evening journal., 1908-09-23

Every mother knows what a lot of fun
the baby gets out of crawling about the
floor and making its tiny self just as dirty
as little pig.
But every mother has looked with
alarm at the array of baby clothes to be
washed on Monday morning.
And every one has seen with despair
how the delicate little garments are cooked
to pieces in the destructive washboiler.
But all that was before the FelS-Naptha
wash-way became known.
The Fels-Naptha way means that
baby's soiled clothes are cleansed quickly in
cool or lukewarm water without the roast
ing fire, summer or winter-without the
seething sudS, without the terrific back
breaking rub, rub, rub.
What's the result2 Why
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
WIN
PLEASES FANS

A miserably meager dispatch says
that Ketchel put Papke out in the
eleventh round in their third meeting
in San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
This is just what the sports here ex-
pected and there was much joy along
the Rialto when the news was received.
Many people were so interested that
they arranged for special cables and
the news was known in Honolulu a
few minutes after the referee had
counted the poor old Dutchman down
and out.
This result was expected here as
stated in the Advertiser. Such men as
Paddy Ryan who figure the dope from
past experience stated their firm belief
that Ketchel would take more care this
time and take no chances Of filucky
punch. "
The former faith of the fans in the
great Stanley has been revived and in
the future he win be more of a draw
ing card than ever for having regained
the championship. Just as Battling
Nelson is more Of little fin idol THAI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
THEODORE RICHARDS ON
7 HABITATIONS OF VICE

Editor Advertiser: Your first edi-
torial this morning was in the form of
a question as follows:
"Vice canpot be driven out of
this cosmopolitan seaport save by
the grace of God. While that grace
is withheld, where will you have
Honolulu IS vice abide? OFF behind
the prison somewhere or next door
to your home or your children 3
school in a Japanese campf'
In the belief that you would really
welcome an answer and fearing that
you would not get many (over bona
fide signatures) / submit the following:
We appear to agree as to the power
of the grace of God to drive out vice.
That's a fine start. Your next infer
ence that "that grace is withheld" is
an all-too-eommOn slur ON the Almighty
There is grace withheld enough, grant
you, but it is treating God with scant
courtesy to charge Him with it. If We
are rightly informed that Gods gifts
(grace) come most often to man by
man, then there are number of us
Withholding the grace of God, and that
is why am writing this letter. "Where
will you have Honolulu Is vice abideY''
~ Nowhere by the grace of God.
"Will it exist somewhere in Homo
luluip Not by my twill, and hope
by none other who cOnfesses some re.
sponsibility in dispensing this grace of
Godf Nay, certainly not by the police
department the sworn arm of the law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
HONOLULUS BEAUTIFUL
HEIRESS IN LOS ANGELES

tai of Honolulu. Mrs. Ena gave a
luncheon in honor of her friend, who is
soon to return to Hawaii, and then
went for an automobile trip toward
the foothill towns.
The circumstances under which Mrs.
Ena became possessed of the Ena estate
in Hawaii and the $125,000 home near
Long Beach, were tragical in the ex-
treme and yet there was an element of
romance and devotion in them.
One night, about eighteen years ago,
young Maria was called into the room
where lay her dying sister. Near the I'M
fortunate woman, close to the mother g
heart, slept week.old baby.
Promise me that you will marry my
husband and be mother to my seven
children the young mother asked.
Five years later Maria became the
wife of her brother-in-law, the rich and
influential John Ena, president of the
Inter.Isiand Steamship Company of Ha.
WILL her SISTER chliureh, TO WhoHi
she had long been faithful mother,
loved her devotedly, and the husband,
in his gratitude, showered upon his
young wife all the luxuries at the com.
mand of his great wealth.
"My children are all with me-, said
Mrs. Ena yesterday with radiant
smile, "and think I am the happiest
mother in the world"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

that forbids any foothold for vice in
our city.
"Back of the prison." where neither
|, nor my family, nor any city improve.
ment club livesi No, by the grace of
God Am | coward enough to propose
to free myself and my family from
contact with a public sore that / may
thrust it privily q cannot do it legal,
Ivy, on the poor fellow who must needs
live '.back of the prison somewhere ~
Yes he does, he lives there and his
children. And his children go to school
with our children and that is where
the moral eontagion comes back TO us,
and it serves us right. Even if he did
not live there, we would have to face
our own children with our cowardice
in ways that could be easily she wn
were this the time and place.
Is it possible Gas some allege) that
this agitation is driven largely by a
desire on the part of those of us who
live in Makiki to keep up the value
Of our real estatel BY all that is
decent Il will not profane the "grace
of God" in this connection), No!
A tenement house is really bad archi-
teeturally, is otherwise undesirable, per.
haps, but let's fight fair. Dragging
the question of Iwilei into this matter
looks like a specious bit of pleading to
the prejudices of the people.
II seems to me, that wherever vice
NAV appear, it is my business to fight
it like man, chit it wherever it shows
its head, by the grace of God.
THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

Under the headlines: "Honolulu
Beauty Adopts alifornia-Woman Who
Got Million Dollars by Wedding Sis
ter IS Husband Will Reside Here" Mr..
Hearst S Los Angeles Examiner invests
Mrs. John Ena IS removal to that town
with the following tissue Of romance:
After protracted trip to her $1,000
900 estate in Honolulu fortune which
came to her because she had faithfully
kept her promise to marry her sister 3
husband-Mrs. Maria X. Ena, one of
the society bellies under the reign of
Queen Liliuokalani, returned to Los
Angeles yesterday for a permanent resi-
dence.
The picturesqueness of her vast pos
sessions near Hawaii, the ties of blood
and home among the aristocracy Of her
native land, all will be forgotten in her
one desire to make California her adop-
tive country Her sister, seven chill,
dren are with Mrs. Ena at her villa
near Long Beach and all of them are
anxious to become Californians in the
veriest sense of the word. For there
is no prettier country on earth, says
the handsome Honolulu woman.
In the company of Mrs. Ena yester
day on her arrival at the Van Nuys
Hotel was Mrs. NJ. Petersen, one Of
the leading society women of the CAPT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
MOTOR GYMKANA
WELL ATTENDED

The automobile gymkana at Kapio-
lani park yesterday morning was a
brilliant success in every way. The
various events were well enjoyed by
participants and spectators alike and
there were more than enough of entries
and large crowd to watch the fun.
The first race was started on time
and from then until the last of the
sixth events had been pulled off, there
was not an idle moment for anybody.
The feature of the day was the get
ting together of Messrs. Leal and Her
rick on their motorcycles. There has
been much friendly rivalry between
these two lately about the speed of their
motorcycles. Both thought they could
ride the faster and there has been talk
of race round the island which has
not yet been pulled off but may be in
the near future. @
Joe Leal won the race. His business
is to ride round on his machine and
look after things in general, including
speed maniacs. In other words he is
a "Motor Cop" and has the riding
Of a buzzcycle down to fine point.
The following is the official list of
winners:
First event-Driving one mile as
nearly to four minutes as possible. Mr..
Dyer, Mitchell ear, first; time, a min
utes and 2-5 second; Archie Young,
Electric, second; +. Damon, Ford, third.
Second event-Potato race. One mile
with a potato to be picked up with cars
standing at every quarter-mile post
Mr.. Tenney's Stevens Duryea driven by
chauffeur, first; F. Damon, Ford, sec
ond; ID. Taylor, Buick, third
Third event-Tilting at the ring
Quarter with six rings to tilt. G.
Schaefer, first; II. Along, second; F. S
Wells and A. Lowrey tied for third.
Fourth event-Slow race. Half-milt
ON high gear; distance to be covered il
longest time. Mr.. Tenney's Steven:
Duryea, first; Mr. Lewis, Kissel Kar
second; Mr.. Gonsalves, Pope-Hartford
third.
Fifth event-One mile straightaway
race for runabouts costing $1,000 or less
Mr.. Riggs Buick, first; d. Taylor (v9I
Hamm- Young entry), Buick, second
F. Damon, Ford, third.
Sixth event-Two-mile motorcycl,
race. Joe Leal, first; Herrick, second
R. Berger, third. Time, 3 minutes an,
&c seconds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
BATH PRESCRIBED
FOR DYING MAN

After having been taken back and
Queens Hospital three times, given
medical treatment at the police station
in the shape of bath and being pro-
lnounced simply drunk by the hospital
Officers and the police physician, George
Kaihenui died last night from
hemorrhage of the brain. He had
been unconscious from the time he fell
off horse behind Kawaiahao church
on Wednesday afternoon until his death
at six clock last night.
George Kaihenui was a young native
employed as clerk in the Magoon
laundry. On Wednesday afternoon the
police were notified that he had fallen
off his horse in Kawaiahao lane and was
lying unconscious and probably Injured
where he had fallen. The patrol wagon
was sent out and the man taken to the
hospital. There, after he had been
stripped and examined, his case was
:, pronounced to be that of drunkenness
and the patrol wagon drivers instructed
to take him to the police station and
lock him up.
All Tuesday night he lay unconscious
in his cell, being still unconscious when
DR.. Emerson called yesterday morning.
The police doctor examined the man
and pronounced him drunk, instructed
the TRUSTEES to give the man bath
and let it go at that. An hour later,
Captain Parker saw the man and be-
came alarmed at the way he was breath
ing, the cold bath having apparently
had no effect in awakening him. The
conclusion of the police captain was
that the man was dying and he tele-
phoned for Dr. Emerson to come back
and make another examination. 1t was
some time before the doctor appeared
and in the meantime Captain Parker
had taken matters into his own hands
and sent the man back to the hospital.
Inquiry at the hospital yesterday
evening elected the information that
the man was suffering from hemorrhagt
: of the brain and in very low state
, while a second inquiry last night
brought the report that death had en-
sued
!. The body is now at the morgne, where
! a post mortem will be held this morn
} ing preparatory to holding an inquest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
STABB|NG AFFRAY IN
CHINATOWN YESTERDAY

Hiraoka, Yadimitsu and Isorashi,
who were celebrating Thanksgiving
Day by an overindulgence in hot sake,
had heated argument yesterday af-
ternoon at the corner of King and
River streets, the argument leading to
a melee from which Hiraoka emerged
with knife wound, bleeding freely
but not OF a serious nature. The po-
lice gathered in the drunken trio, TAX
ing the wounded man to the hospital
and the other two to the lock cup. Hi
raoka, with his wound dressed, was af-
forwards taken to the police station
and is held with the other two for in
vestigation. 1t is supposed that Yadi-
mitsu is the man who did the stab
bling, but all three in the fight were
so drunk that very little can BIO made
out of their statements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27
Male, 8; Punahou, o.
Y. NJ. @, A, 8; Diamond Head, o.
Standing OF the League.

, Points. For. Against
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

The Males kicked off and soon had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

he ever was. ~ 9.4't
What Ketehel's Intentions are is not
known, ,,Iteis probable that he will do
the usual stage stunt for few months
and then look round for new fields of
victory .lor defeat. IL would not be
surprising if he were to journey to Aus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

All Lum was placed under arrest on
a warrant Yesterday, the charge
against him being seeond-degree lar
ceny, IT is stated that he took an
others bicycle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

minute halves. Walker changed with
Cation before half time. Result:
Males, 8; Punahous, 0.
THE SECOND GAME.
The Diamond Heads kicked off but
the Reds soon had the ball working
down to sparkler territory. The young
men threatened about six times but
were STAYED off and then the other
bunch of forwards began to get busy.
Kea started the rush and sent to Eddie
Fernandez who stopped neatly and
dribbled for twenty yards when he
passed back to Kea who was charged
but sent to Bill Chillingworth. Bill
booted to Carl Oss who dribbled and
sent across TO Davis, but the latter g
shoot failed and the ball was again
near the Diamond Head goal.
Three Quick Scores.
Three scores were made in quick sue
cession soon after. The boys with the
red shirts were working together in
fine shape and their forwards passed
without looking to see, so sure were
they of their men. There was a red
shirt where the ball was aud that was
all there was to it.
Black was the first to poke through
after a fine passing run and Macaufay
did the same few minutes later after
another equally fine run. Mckinley
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

An addition is to be built to the Ko.
loa courthouse to provide ofiees for
the Assessor and Collector of Taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

was the third man to score and he did |
this in the midst of u strong concerted !
rush that would have failed il the scor- |
er had not kept his head wonderfully !
well in a bunch of confusion. 1
The third goal was followed by some !
excellent sparkler forward work. Ed.
die Fernandez never showed TO better
advantage but he was trifle slow and
his clever stopping and dribbling was
marred by not knowing where his part
ners were.
The first half ended with the Dia
monds threatening the red goal after n
beautiful passing run. Kea shot and
Richard ran out to clear he sent the
ball right to Bob Chillingworth who
sent to Kea again. Kea passed to Ed
die and the latter made a clear shoot
which just missed, when the whistle
blew for half time.
The Second Half.
The Diamonds had been playing up
so well at the end of the first half that
it looked like score for them later IN
the game but they could not connect.
Twice more the Y. M. @. A.. forwards
worked the passing rush trick. The
| first time they literally carried the ball
through the goal and the second time
Dixon headed through after goal mix
up. The last play was very clever and
| the crowd which had been growing more
and more enthusiastic, made much noise.
The Diamond Heads seemed always
on the point of scoring but never SEEM
ed to connect. What they need is prac-
| tise and n mutual understanding. They
were opposed by players not a whit bet
ter Individually but by team. At
present they are not real team but
certainly will be before the series is
over.
1t was good football, good soccer
and show that is worth anybody S
while to 90 and see. If everybody
there enjoyed the games half as much
las I did. they surely had good time.
And I Judge that they did by the COM
ments I overheard and the vehemence
of the cheering.
The lineup of the second game was:
Y. M. @. A. Position, Diamond Heads.
Richard. G.. ...... . Chiffon
Dickinson. 49,. .R.F.. John Kellett
Swift. IF. ......, j. Clarke
lCallie Dixon. .R.H., d. Sherwood
! u. C. Anderson. Glib. Chillingworth
Maconnel (capt.) LII. ........ ZiegleI
j. Macaulay =. OR. Carl Oss Capt
Mckinley ..LR..... Il. Fernandez
Black. ..C.F.. ..... Davis
R. Brown ...LL.....A A, N. Other
Broderick .O.L......... Kea
Bob Anderson referee. Thirty min
ute halves. Result, Y. NJ. c. A., 5; Dia'
mond Head, o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-11-27

tralia and look for the scalp of one
Tomasso di Brusso.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

grown unmolested to such enormous
size that they control nearly all the
great industries and the government.
also. to a large extent. Prices have
been raised so high that it is almost
impossible for the laborers in the cit
les to make even living. The Re-
publican party has allowed the trusts
to continue boosting their prices and
freezing OUT their competition ,un-
til. at present, competition is almost
unknown to them. When in the last
Republican convention unien labor
asked TO have the anti-injunction
plank placed in the platform II was
up TO the Republican party to either
favor the trusts or the laborer, for
such plank could not favor both
They arranged a plank which read
somewhat like the anti-injunction
plank but just enough different 10 as
sure the capitalists that no harm was
intended But when union labor ask
ed to have their plank placed in the
Democratic platform their request
was granted. The Democrats declar-
ed for the putting Of such articles as
are manufactured by the trusts, on
the free list. The Republicans de-
clared for high protective tariff as a
protection TO the laborer but which Is
really protection for the trusts in
stead. II the Republican party de-
sires to protect labor why did 1t not
grant their request at the convention?
During Cleveland's administration the
anti-contract labor law was passed
which prevents the trusts from con-
tracing cheap foreign labor instead OF
employing Americans, and which Is
probably a greater protection TO the
laborer than a high protective tariff.
The editorial says that 48 years ago
when the Republicans took control
this country was one OF the most In
significant countries in the world.
The writer must remember that II had
been only II years since the first pres
-itunt- WIS inaugurated. and also that
our form of government was then new
to the world and our nation had no
other republic to pattern after Con-
sequently rapid growth could not be
expected until all newly arising cir
cumstances could be provided for.
The writer asks. do they expect the
Democrats are going to better
things?" | think there are things TO
be bettered and that the Democratic
party has some very good principles
for lettering them and that they will
better them IL they get control.
Z. J. REEDER.
Sunfeld, Mich. Aug. 10, 1905.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
ToDAY's BEST STORY.
A Real Apology.

when the late Joel Chandler Har
rs was an editor here among us,
said an Albanian, Il called or him
enc day and found him very willing
TO correct an error about me thai
crept into his columns.
I've. talked about newspaper contra.
dictions, public apologies and the like
and Uncle Remus. took down scrap
book and read me an apology that was
an apology indeed.
1T had appeared. nc said. In q
rransvaal paper. I'll never forget It,
agreed with Mr.. Harris mat IL was
the finest specimen of the public
apology and reUaction extant. II said:
II the Undersigned A. C.-dIl
Plessis. retract hereby everything
have said against the innocent. Mr..
G.. e. Bezuidenhout. calling myself an
infamous liar. and striking my mouth
with the exclamation, you mendaci'
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

ed Cleveland panic. when he charges
II up TO the Democratic party. He
must have forgotten that beautiful
piece OF makeshift legislation,
the compulsory purchase act.
fashioned and designed by
VIM. Window and John Sherman,
which called for the purchase of A..
100000 ounces of silver per month
TO be stored in the vaults of the treas.
ury department in bar bullion. and
the repeal of the Bland act, which, by
its progenitors was considered a nice
little bit OF political trickery by which
the silver producing states of the west
which were clamoring for a larger
sale OF their silver. could be kept from
seeding from the Republican column
! Nor can he remember the straits &c
which Charles Foster, and later. Sec
rotary Carlisle, were put, by reason
Of this legislation, TO prevent a de
pletion OF the gold reserve; nor how
when that great patriot--Grover
Cleveland-was indicted into Office
the Republican bankers and brokers
OF New York. most Of whom had been
his supporters, right In the throes OF
this financial panic, appealed to him
10 convene congress together In ex-
traordinary session 10 repeal this act
which to their minds at least. was di.
rectly responsible for the hard times
nor the humble and AFFECT attitude
OF the Trainer OF the law who. when
with others OF the congress that voted
for its repeal used these words. In
explaining the way he would vote:
---fhc-so.cafted- Sherman faw-was-a
measure of doubtful expediency, and
there was never a moment since its
passage, that have not been ready 10
vote for its repeal" But its repeal
could not stay the panic that was
upon us. But it had served useful
purpose. The. west went for Harri.
son, and the God and morality party
got the Offices. and that, as the I'm
mortal. Flannaghan OF Texas says, is
"ph'at we're here fur"
PLAY FAIR.
Detroit, Aug. IS. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Things Reporters Tire of
Hearing.

1--WE got good scoop for you-our
clubs going to give picnic"
What does 1t cost to put an ad
In the paper?"
."You want to go easy on that: I'm
friend of your boss"
who writes the items for you after
you bring them?"
IF was you I'd be going to some
show every night"
ITO decide a bet, how many rounds
did John l.. Sullivan and Jas. J. Cor.
bett fght7'
I'm going to Europe this summer.
Would your paper pay my expenses II
I'd send letters telling all about my
trip.
Il don't see how you can make up
so many lies"
BE sure and send back this photo.
It's the only one OF me | have"
Put 1T In that I've gone 70 New
York. amt going, but want GER
tain girl TO see It,"
Get me pass to the ball game will
your"
II wish you would put rub in the
paper on a fellow | know"
II know how II is--you want ~
spread this story whole lot so you'll
get more money for IT,"
Don't you-have to vote the way
your editor does?"
III you print anything about IT I'll
quit taking your sheet"
"Fll come up election night and help
YOU watch the returns come in.-New
Orleans Daily States.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Van Cleave's Mistake


o
when
in
prejudced
Republican No disnterested
peopes nrused national banks
o.
carefully Mr. Tafs letter of II Mr. Van Caye
the Republican dollar de-
tied n