davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
a. * 50 * e * G x E@T So q
Diamond Dust +;

y &tses ~ ~ y - y y - " - ~ y y
Fukuda went in the box vice Abe in
the fourth.
The Japs are as quick as cats in the
field.
Okashi made a good pull down of
Costello s skyscraper in the seventh.
Murakami distinguished himself at
first.
y ~ "
The Jewels fattened their batting
averages yesterday.
): ~ "
The Santa Claras played like leaguers.
~ - ~
The Diamond Heads were simply
fooling at the finish.
~ - ~
Davis was Frustrated by the heat be-
fore the game and ice was applied to
his head. ~
The ump. had very OK day.
80 ~ ~
There came near being a riot after
the last game. To appease the clamor-
ing Japs the Keios were allowed to
enter n protest over some technical
point which arose during the game.
" ~ ~
Walker made bad mnff in the sec.
ond.
The playing of the Lihue band was
greatly appreciated. They played the
kind of stuff the crowd likes and kept
better time than Berger's hornblowers
The bandsmen arrived by the Kinau ex
cursion yesterday morning and left foi
the Garden Isle last night. They are
sure of an audience whenever they visit
Honolulu again.
y - ~
Next Saturday the Punahous meet
the st. Louis in the postponed first
series game, The second game will be
between the Keios and the Santa Claras
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

Home run-Kennedy.
Bases on balls-Off Freine, 8; Hamp-
ton, 8.
Sacrifice hits-Santa Claras, 3.
Struck out-Freine, 8; Hampton, 6.
Double plays = Kennedy Brodericli,
A. Shafer-Lappin, Burns Marcallino.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
KAMEHAMEHAs.

Abe out, hunted third strike. Win
ming run made with two out. Macken-
zie out, batting out of box.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

the various divisions of athletes desig'
mating the various warships, were ar
rangod as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

Hundreds of plantation Japs witness.
ed tho games. Al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

A. Williams, IS :. o o 0 =
Aylett, ef $500. 0 0 0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
THOUSANDS WITNESS
BUSH BASEBALL CONTEST

CFrom MONDAYS Advertiser,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
THE SECOND GAME.

The first scoring was in the third
Aiming of the Santa Claras, one run be-
ling registered, Lappin coming home on
Ia sacrifice.
4 The Punahous broke even in the fifth,
lILyman bringing the run home.
| The Santa Claras came right back
I with another in the same innings. Pc
tiers flew out to Kia at center. Ken
needy died short to first. A. Shafer and
Byrnes walked. Freine hit safe to first
scoring A. Shafer.
All the fat went in the fire as far
as the Punahous were concerned in the
sixth of the Santa Claras. With two
men on bases Kennedy batted out a
home run to the center garden, scoring
Salberg and M. Shafer in addition TO
himself. Another run was notched in
this innings, making the total FIVE
There was no further scoring and the
Santa Claras won by the score of to l.
Summary:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-vannatta, Jones.
Wild pitch-Sasaki.
Bases on balls-of Lota, 81; sa-
saki, 5.
Sacrifice hits-Kams, 2; Keios, 5.
Passed ball-Hamauku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

Four thousand people witnessed two A.
games of bush ball at the ball park Ayl
yesterday. Neither game was good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-21

G. Bruins goes catcher last of sixth
Aylett to center; Burns to first; Soare'
leaves game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz The barley is ood-the hops And the
drinking of liquids flushes the system waste.
Every doctor knows that most people On
this account, their systems become clogged with
There the main good watering places They induce
the drinking of water.
That is why the drinking of beer good
you leads you to drink liquid than you would
without it. And that liquid is both a tonic.
The sturdest peoples drink the most of it,
But be that the beer aged, will cause
biousness. And be it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

stitution. A consultation to determine
the time will be held some time today.
The case is in charge of Dr. William
Holland Wilmer. an eye specialist, who
has not encouraged the senator to be-
lieve the treatment proposed will restore
his sight. DR.. Wilmer has been frank.
He asserts no harm will be done and
Senator Gore may possibly be enabled to
see a little.
The matter is regarded by medical men
in the light of an experiment. 1t is he
lieved that at the end of a week DR..
Wilmer will know whether to continue ar
discontinue the treatment
Senator Gore is said to be not over on
ttmistic. With characteristic courage he
expressed himself as willing to submit
to the operation with but ray of hope
to encourage him.
He has been blind since childhood. The
retina of his left eye has become detach-
treatment will supply this effectiveness
with nutrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Hartman Extensions Denied

MEXICO CITY. June = Projected
surveys. by which Hartman interests
at some future time may extend the rail-
way line of the Cananea, Rio Yauui and
Pacific railroad from their Pacific coas,
construction to Mexico City, have hean
completed and are on file with the COM
pany. 1t is stated. however. in the Of
flee of A. H. Mackay. Mexico City repre-
sentative OF the Hartman interests. that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
SENATOR CORE AT HOSPITAL.
Awaits Treatment That May Restore
His Evesight.

Encouraged by ray of hope that his
eyesight may be restored through the
processes of advanced medical science,
Thomas P. Gore. the blind United States
senator from Oklahoma. became a pa
tient at the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Throat Hospital yesterday afternoon
Up to 4 late hour this afternoon the
operation had not been performed on
Senator Gore, ii was stated at the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02
Washington Entries at Leesbure.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va. June . 1905
Among Washingtonians who have en-
tered horses in the horse show to be held
here Wednesday and Thursday are j. e.
Mott, NJ G. Hazen. E. Everett Taylor, r.
]. Marshall and W. II. May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-02

Grave Of Bishop Gen. Polk.
That splendid knight of the church mil
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Holdina Up the Milk.

The well-known phenomena OF mot
giving down the milk is claimed to be
the result of lack of nervous tone in
the glands. brought about by some
kind of excitement. The udder is not
a container in which the milk is read
lily stored up at milking time. but an
organ in which the greater part of the
milk is elaborated while milking or
sucking is in progress, by virtue Of
the agitation produced. Unless the
COW is in perfect repose this secretion
will not take place normally. The les
son to be derived from this is that
the COW should be treated with the
greatest gentleness, and otherwise
kept free from excitement, especially
during the time of milking or suck
ling.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
NEW FOR THE BREAKFAST.
Leftover Peas with Eggs Make Rel
ishable Dish.

When peas are left over a good
breakfast dish can be made by truss
ing them in butter over the fire and
serving them with poached eggs on
top.
Another appetizing way to cook
eggs is to cream them.
Boil IL eggs until hard enough to
cut into slices.
Put around the bottom and sides of
a baking dish some crusts OF bread.
cut thin.
Put in the eggs with alternate my
ers of grated breadcrumbs. seasoned
with pepper and salt.
Into a saucepan put one-quarter OF
a pound of butter rubbed in one large
tablespoonful of -four with some
chopped parsley. seasoning Of onion.
salt. pepper and one gill of cream.
Stir over the fire until the ingredients
begin to boil, then pour 1t over the
eggs.
Cover the top with grated bread
crumbs. place In the oven. and when
the top is sufficiently Drowned serve
at once.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
DAIRY NOTES.

Aim to produce the best OF every
thing. butter, milk and cream In
cluded.
This is convention time. Get in
the habit of going. They are won
derful educators.
Dairying adds to the wealth OF the
community as well as the individual.
and the evidence is at hand in every
dairy community.
While the barn should be COM
Portable 1t should also be well ven
tilated. Some barns are hotbeds for
tuberculosis germs.
Nothing pays so well as a pure
bred sire. however. and If bought
while young, the difference In cost IL
not great.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Milk remains fresh longer in shal-
low basin than it would II kept In
deep jug.
To clean a clothes line boil IL IN
soapsuds containing soda, then rinse
and hang it out to dry.
Baking tins should be washed as
clean as possible with strong soiu-
ton of soda, and then secured with
piece of pumice stone. This Will keep
them in excellent condition.
Combs soon split if washed. A stin
nail brush is a good thing for clean
ing them. After using the brush take
damp cloth and with it wipe be-
tween each tooth of the comb.
To clean knives easily take a nat
cork, dip it in slightly moistened knife
powder and with it rub up and down
the blade till all stains are removed
Then wipe with a duster.
When not in use, scrubbing brushes
should be turned bristles downward
Thus the water will run out of them
and the will dry. whereas If they are
placed on their backs the water would
soak into the wood and loosen the
bristles.
To clean brass excellent results may
be obtained by rubbing first with
paste made of powdered bathbrick and
paraffin, and then with bathbrick
alone. Another plan, also very success
full, is to use lemon juice and pow
dered chalk in the same manner as
the bathbrick and paraffin.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Potato Apples.

Three cups hot mashed potato, three
level tablespoons butter, few drops
onion juice. one level teaspoon salt.
few grains cayenne, dash OF nutmeg.
two eggs slightly beaten. Mix the in
gradients in the order given and beat
with a silver fork until creamy. Cool;
then shape into apples, roll in very
fine cracker crumbs and fry in deep
hot fat until a golden brown. Drain
on brown paper and insert Glove stem
first for the blossom end, and head
first for the stem.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
The leaky Roof.

The leaky roof of the poultry house
is always a danger. The rain that
comes in dampens the whole atmo-
sphere within, with the result that dis.
ease starts easy and continues. The
droppings become moist and throw of
foul odors. The owner of a poultry
house must keep 1t dry. There are
multitudes of disease germs about that
need only conditions of moisture and
a little heat to develop and multiply.
If the weather turns cool after rain
the house is cold and damp and rheu.
matism is induced in fowls. Fowls
suffer from such conditions more than
is realized.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14

their exercise. Where the straw and
waste hay and fodder was formerly
strewn around the yard and tramped
in the mud there is now no such waste.
The yards can be kept clean and all
the roughage used. The racks are also
helpful to a certain extent as protec-
tion from the weather.
The illustration gives a very fair
idea of the construction of the racks.
They are 16 feet long. eight feet wide
and eight feet high. They are mount
ed on three 2xS skids and can be
drawn to different parts of the yard.
The framework is built around six up
right Axis braced with 2x4s around
the top. The Stats in the rack are
made of fencing. The rack is floored
with inch stuff and sided up with 1x12
boards over which is a 2xS board to
add strength where the cattle lean
over the rack. A 2x6 80 inches above
the 2xS and around the rack prevents
crowding and adds strength to the
rack. A rack of this kind calls for
the following bill of material:
twenty-five pieces of fencing 10
feet: Axis, 16 feet high: 2x4s, 16
feet high; 8 boards 1x12x16; 2x6s.
16 feet long; 5 2x4s. 16 feet long; 12S
feet flooring; 2xss. 16 feet.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Health Hints.

For unbroken chilblains rubbing
edies known.
Onions are a tonic for the nerves.
but people will be forever prejudiced
because OF their color.
A few grains of coffee burned on hot
Goals will purify the air in a sick room
and drive away any odor.
Don't wear bracelets so tight that
they affect the circulation or so loose
that they rub on the wrist joints.
A small onion eaten raw before re-
tirlng will often result in restful
sleep. as onions are excellent nerve
soOthers.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
New Use for Table OIL Cloth.

A woman who is always discovering
things about the house that nobody
else ever thought OF says that the
oilcloth used for kitchen tables makes
an excellent floor covering II used over
felt padding.
1t has the merit. moreover. of com
ing in daintier patterns than the or
dinary oilcloth used for kitchens. II
can be kept perfectly clean by scrub
bing with soapy water made from a
good white soap. Do not rub the soap
on the oilcloth itself. but instead make
a strong suds. The strong yellow
soaps used in most kitchens will soon
wear of the luster Of the oilcloth and
make It dull and shabby looking. Wipe
the floor perfectly dry with a clean
soft cloth.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
DAIRY COWS IN sTALLa.
Make Their Fastening as Secure and
Comfortable as Possible.

How difficult it is to change the
opinions and the customs Of men in
anything! There is perhaps no harder
task than to change the methods by
which farmers keep their COWS. The
old stanchion is everywhere present
except in the southern part of the
country where COWS are not tied up
much. In the cold parts of the coun-
try the old rigid stanchion is the most
convenient method for fastening cows.
and it is used. 1t is convenient for
the owner of the cows, but not for the
cows.
A good many people have been
working on the problem of obtaining
method of fastening cows that would
be all strong parts and no weak parts.
Such a method has not been discov-
cred and will not be. Every plan has
its drawbacks. The first thing to be
considered is the comfort of the cows,
for it is evident that any plan that
does not look to the comfort of the
cows fails in the first essential
We have now a great many patent
stalls appearing on the market, and
in different parts of the country many
kinds of stalls that are not patented
bear a close resemblance to those
that are. At most of our dairy shows
new ideas in COW stalls are brought
out to the public view, and most Of
them have in them much merit.
We notice that nearly all of these
plans contemplate the partial free
dom of the COW, at least so far as her
head and neck are concerned, says
the Farmers Review. Another point
that all provide for is that the COW be
kept clean at all times, so that the
least possible amount of cleaning may
be required. The third point that IL
made much of is the security of the
COW. appliances being such that the
COW cannot get loose in the night and
injure other cows. This is a matter
of great deal of Importance, and this
was one of the chief virtues of the
old rigid stanchion. 1t might make
the COW uncomfortable. but it would
not let her loose at any time of the
day or night. The new kinds of
stanchions provide for this security
and also make the COW comfortable.
Every farmer should seriously con-
slider the question of keeping his cows
in winter in stalls that are both COM
Portable and clean. The patent stalls.
or the rights to use them. do not cost
much. and then patented designs are
numerous. So man can find suit
able arrangement somewhere IL he
has a mind to. There is a necessity
for this as much in the barn of the
farmer that owns four cows as In the
barn OF the farmer that owns 40 cows.
We find most of the latest improve
ments in the barns of farmers or dairy
men that keep a large number OF cows.
But the others should not be back
ward in adopting them.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Hot Chicken Salad.

One tablespoonful Of butter. melt.
add one tablespoonful OF flour mixed
with a pinch of salt. little pepper.
cayenne. and II liked celery salt, vr for
a change a few drops Of onion Juice.
Use about a cup of milk to make a
cream. Stir in a beaten egg. then
carefully a cup of chopped chicken
meat. Don't stir much after adding
the meat. Veal is good instead of
chicken. and lamb can be used, but
cut 1t into little dice instead Of chop
ping it. Serve on toast or with fried
potatoes.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
THEFptAEEA ~
[F3a}z{< 3a}z{{<zsz&z4:
CONVENIENT FEED RACK.
Ono Which Will Prevent Waste Of the
Coarse Feed.

A substantial fed rack is good in
Sestment on any farm where con-
siderable amount of stock is kept. By
using a rack of this kind much coarse
feed can be utilized that would other
wise be wasted and at the same time
this coarse feed is made to go as far
as possible. We illustrate herewith
rack we have found serviceable, says
The Farmer. This rack will cost in
the neighborhood of SIS. The stock
always spends considerable share of
the winter days in the yards, even the
dairy COWS, and racks of this kind giye
an opportunity for the stock to eat
their roughage while they are getting
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Butter Making.

In churning at a low temperature
the churn should be stopped when the
butter is in granules about the size
of rice or grains of wheat. Draw off
the buttermilk and wash the butter
in good, pue water. Salt the butter
at the rate of three-quarters ounce of
salt to the pound. or slightly more, as
the market may demand. Then work
and pack into packages ready for de-
livery.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Cool the Cream.

The cream after separating. should
be cooled at once. 1t should be
r;pened from ten to "a hours before
churning and churned at tempera-
ture of So to "a degrees, which will
insure the butter coming with a good
grain and body. If the cream is sold
TO the creamery or shipped to cen
tral point, it should be cooled and
aerated to assure its arrival in good
condition.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
WOULD TEACH DUELLING

"Dueling Is the exhlarating germ OF a col
legiate education which produces men able TO
out into the world to fight battles where quick
perception. quick action and quick determination
are necessary"
This is the statement of Prof C. l.. de Mural;
of the electrical engineering department OF the
U. of NJ. at time "Erster Chargierter' tFirst
Challenger OF his corps In the Polytechnic at
Munich.
Though horn in Brooklyn. ~ Y. most OF his
life has been spent in the schools and universities
OF the old world After graduating from the Zu.
rich Polytechnic eight years ago he returned to
America His specially is heavy electric power
transmission and trunk line traction work He
has been emnloYed by the limited Sfnfns rnYnrn.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Horse Flesh as Food.

Horse flesh has been priced as food
in China for six centuries. but Ia Eu-
rope was first eaten 100 years ago by
the Danes. At Liege, Belgium. 1000
horses were slaughtered in 1905. and
the rapidly increasing demand prom
ises to open new market for Ameri
can hoIses. Only young animals are
sent to the slaughter houseR
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Handlina Injured udder.

Never dry off one part of the udder
and continue to milk the rest. In
such cases the part dried off will never
be as productive after. If indeed 1t
will produce milk at all. II the injury
is severe 1t is best to dry off all four
quarters. Otherwise, continue to milk
the affected part till The injury is
cured
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
ADVANTAGE of SiIo,

The problem of changing the COWS
from fall grass to dry feed and from
winter dry feed to grass again is en-
tirely eliminated by the silo. for which
good silage there is grass the year
around.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
Not Good for Hatchino.

Eggs that have been subjected to a
temperature lower than 40 degrees for
any length of time should not be used
for setting and of course a tempera-
ture lower than that will kill the
germ quicker.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
NEW MAYOR OF ROME

Ernest Nathan. the new mayor OF Rome. Is
an Israelite by descent English by birth and edu-
cation. in religion Jewish. Freemason by afhla-
tion journalist by profession and in politics a
staunch adherent OF United Italy For most of
these reasons he is persona non grata to the
Vatican and the Osseryatore Romano. the prin
cipsl organ of the Vatican. declares his election
an indelible stain upon the Eternal City. Nathan
received his first lessons In Italian politics from
Massini. who spent the last years OF his life In
the Nathan home. carefully nursed by the mother
of the mayor. Inspired by the old mans
accounts of the struggle for Italian unity. Nathan
warmly espoused the same cause
In the troiblous times the Nathan family had
gone TO live in England and It was there that
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
PROPHESIES A REVOLUTION

Dr. w McGee the distinguished ethnolo-
gist and geologist who is the secretary and main
spring of the inland waterways commission, pre-
diets a revolution within few years. If the rail
WAYS are allowed to continue grabbing riparian
rights throttling navigation and deprving the
country of its greatest single source of wealth.
its waterways.
And DIR. MCGEE is wild sensationalst, but
coolheaded scientist and investigator. He points
out that with the exception of Vicksburg. there
is not a single town between st. Paul and New
Orleans whose river fronts and bridges have not
been grabbed by the railways with the kind as
sistance of the legislatures. The doctors idea Is
that by redeeming the river fronts and developing
waste water mower. the whole cost of improving
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
FIGHTS BLOODLESS DUEL

DIR. Alexander Wekerle premier OF Hungary.
recently fought n bloodless sword duel with
man who accused him OF political dishonesty.
This man is exMinister of Justice Polonyi. and
the accusation was made in parliament. Instead
of punching the head of his accuser. would
probably have happened I'm the American
gress. telling him in courty phrase that he
mot within the limits OF those who speak
the exact and entire truth" an Englishman
would have done under such circumstances. Dr.
Wekerle applied to Emperor Francis Joseph for
leave to fight duel-and got IT, His reason for
making the application that the duello is
forbidden in Hungary. and the representative of
the people takes the ground that the imperial
will can sweep aside law pissed by the repre-
The newspaper., 1908-02-14


ecur The him
Is
Italy
together had exercised greater influence than their
election Nathan a
The newspaper., 1908-02-14

The COW that will readily convert
the feed that she consumes into milk
md butter should be fed all that she
can consume.
The newspaper., 1908-02-14
open to the bone.

of
he
Catholic; he pebean birth
the the population
The newspaper., 1908-02-14

a
a While he working on am
he studying Latin higher mathematics astronomy and he
resgning
exposition he
Anthropoogcal society
the
of he commission
his friends
he initials He maintains
him
The newspaper., 1908-02-14


a
open to the