davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
PRINCE KUHIO
WITH TWO WALLETS

Prince Kuhio took two mallets yes
terday and walked out onto the croquet
grounds. He laughed when somebody
asked him what he wanted two mallets
for. 81 need driver and putter,
he said, this is like playing golf.
1t was then that he made a run
that, on the uneven ground at Kapio-
lani Park was nothing short of won
derful. The Reds, Cupids, were fairly
punched by center hoop on the first
time round. The Blues, Police, were IN
dangerous proximity, too far to be use
fuf but near enough to threaten.
The Prince started in with long
shot placing a red ball IN position, ne
nut that ball through center, came back
for another and sent that through ana
finally did the same to the third RED
ball. Then he went through himself
and took all his own side to the next
hoop.
When he was dead on his own men
he went after the enemy and ratified
those blue balls all over the field. 1t
seemed that his rally would last all
the afternoon but he failed on long
one owing to a tuft of grass and mace
wav for the next Blue amidst the
cheers of his supporters
As played at Kapiolani Park, eroquet
is wonderfully scientific game and
well worth watching. Those players
are very accurate and make seemingly
impossible shots with nonchalant ease.
The games played yesterday were IN
the third round of the present league
series. The Makee Islanders played on
the unfinished game with the Postotfiee
and defeated the letter men while the
Cupids defeated the Police.
" - - ~ - - - - - - ~ " ~ ~ - " ~
ton of the bIeachers a scrap was well
under way when Jack Doyle dashed
out in front, raised his hands and
Quoted the scrappers with timely
josh emitted in his loudest roar. The
wonld-be fighters Immediately desist-
ed, and the crowd cheered Jack to the
echo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

due to very clever double play by
Pat Gleason and Jim Williams
The second was short and swift. Ko-
yama famed Pat, then Deep Sleep
Daniel was out at first, and Soares
skied. Kanki skied and Bushnell walk
ed his first one, and Koyama hoofed
it to first. But both Fukuda and Mu-
rakami few out and the inning was
pau.
The Saints made their first in the
third. En- Sue singled, as usual, and
Bushnell sacrificed him to second. jim
Williams was out at first, but En- Sue
burgIed third, and then Barney made
his great timely hit and En- Sue romp-
ed George Bruins was out at first, and
there was no more scoring till the
ninth.
The fourth was another of those
slap bang periods. Aylett, Pat and
Danny Arcia all went out at first, and
then Takahama did likewise, Abe
skied and Kanki famed with a look
of deep VICE.
In the fifth En- Sue came very near
reaching third, but Kanki was there
before him and he held the ball, so the
sprinter retired. When the Japs went
in they filled the bases with Mura-
kami at third ON a very close decision
that was criticized by some of the fans.
There were two men out, however. and
Sasaki failed at the critical moment
and was out at first.
In the sixth, seventh and eighth the
Keios were more dangerous than the
Saints and had their opponents guess
ing once or twice, but Bushnell held
them to it, and the Saints came up for
the ninth and the big swatfest.
Pat Gleason singled, and then Plada
came through with lovely two-bag-
ger that sent Pat to third. Soares did
the right thing by skying way off to
center field, and, although be was
caught out, it was a fine sacrifice and
Pat romped En- Sue singled and stole
second, and then he and Plada romped
home on terrible overthrow by Ko-
yama to third. There was only one
man down, but no more runs were
scored as both Bushnell and Jim Will
hams were put out at first.
The Keios were unable to make any
stand in the second half of the last,
and, though playing grand game,
they had been carefully and ski1fully
whitewashed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
STARLIGHTS
SERVE AT LUAU

The Starlight Athletic Club, cham
pions of the Seaside League baseball
series, celebrated their victory yester-
day by giving luau to members of
the league and their friends in the
rooms of the Yee Ngee sOciety at Hotel
and Ma4nakea streets.
There were more than hundred and
fifty people present and everybody had
the best of good times. The members
of the winning team showed true hos
pitality by waiting on their guests dur
ing the feast and everybody felt the
players to be worthy of the position
they have gained for themselves as
champions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

: o . . Q O o o o Q Q Q o Q Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
SEVEN TO SEVEN
AT AALA PARK

The J. A. C.'s downed the Palamas
9 to 6, and the c., A. C.'s and Chinese
Alohas made a to draw, due to the
darkness, at Aala Park yesterday af-
ternoon.
Ross, the third baseman for the j.
A. C.'s, made a very pretty catch in
the third inning, when he ran into the
crowd and caught an almost impossi-
BILE foul fly.
Flores, the winning pitcher in the
first game, struck out only four men
to Paaluhi S nine, but the Palamas
made only six hits, and they were kept
well scattered.
The official score of the first game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
MINOR BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Atkinson Park the Marines went
down before the Kewalos in a ten-in-
ming game by 13 to 9. At the same
place the Giants defeated the Bulletins
5 to 4 in very fast and snappy game
watched by a large crowd of fans. The
Giants came out in their new baseball
suits and presented a very natty ap-
pearance. Harry Sam Ku pitched for
the winners while Charlie Sousa wore
the mask.
~ &c ~
At Fort Shafter the Battalion team
defeated the Tug Iroquois players 5 to
o. The Battalion team manager states
that his team is open to challenges from
any team is town. Aceeptors of this
challenge kindly notify the Advertiser.
~ sc &c
AT Kapiolani Park there was double
header in the Kapiolani League. The
Reliance team defeated the Tidal Waves
IL to 2. and the Twihghts bested the
Highlanders to 5. The standing Of
the league is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

Sacrifice hits, Kahaawinui, Motley;
struck out, Flores 4, Paaluhi 8; base on
balls, Off Flores 1, Paaluhi L; two-base
hits, Walker 2, Ross 2, Flores 2,
Honan /; wild pitch, Paaluhi; pass
ed ball, Luning. Umpire, Frank Enos.
Time of game, l hour 40 minutes.
Second Game.
Frank Enos umpired the second
game, as he did the first, and gave ex-
cenent satisfaction to fans and play
ers alike in both cases. This game
was very holly contested, and both
teams worked like demons to gain the
advantage, but they were unable to do
so and the game was declared draw
at a few minutes after six O'Clock,
when it was too dark to continue. The
official score of this game was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

o . Q . . Q . Q . . . . . . Q Q D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

Struck out, by Ho Yup 4, by Lo 9;
base on balls, Ho Yup 4, Lo 2; two
base hits, 5. Chong, w. Ayau, J. Lo,
Zerbe, A. Akana; three base hits, Mon
Yin, S. Chong; double plays, Chack-C.
Bui-S. Chong; wild pitch, j. Lo, Ho
Yup; passed balls, Brito, C. Bui. UNI
pire. Frank Enos. Time of game, 2
hours Is minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

There is song about stein on the
table and fair weather when good fell
lows get together, but the author for
got to say anything, about what hap
pens when they get together in the
open air. There are things doing in
lat case as was clearly proved at Ka-
piolani Park yesterday when the local
Boiler Makers played the Marine En-
gineers game of baseball.
BY special invitation an Advertiser
representative went out to witness the
game and presumably write an account
of it. In the first place it is impossi-
bic to say who won. The official
scorer states that the Boiler Makers
won by II to 8. The Engineers assert
very confidently that they won by a
large score and Charlie Lambert, the
umpire, is equally confident in his as
sertion that the game was draw, 2
to 2.
The feature of the game was the
umpire. He openly asserted that he
knew nothing of the game and walk
ed on to the field arrayed in a silk
hat of ancient vintage and a long
buster coat. His decisions were made
according to the impulse of the mo-
ment and the well-filled bleachers were
kept in roars of laughter when play
ers, obviously safe, were promptly
marched away for being Classy" to
the umpire.
After the game players and rooters
adjourned to the lanai of the Waikiki
Inn where an impromptu smoking con-
cert was held. Alec Morrison made
great hit with screamingly funny
grafton in mock Hawaiian. His ges-
lures and delivery were splendid Carl
cature and his limitations of the real
Hawaiian information in gibberish, was
great.
Mike Patton made a speech III which
he stated that the Boiler Makers had
arranged for a tally-ho ride on Labor
Day and to go and see DIR. Roller aft
rwards and that all the Engineers
are cordially welcome to go along.
Then he sang song and afterwards
gave very clever polyglot recitation
that brought forth roars OF applause.
was a great event and thoroughly
enjoyed by everybody there. The
names of the players and runs ac-
credited to them by the official scorers
are:
Boiler Makers-McGuire c, / run;
Milton p, runs; Petrie IS, runs;
Betteneourt 3b, runs; Brown 10,
Grant 2b, Lewis If, runs, Furey c,
run. and Morrison IF, l run.
Engineers-Lynch 3b, / run; Parker
eff, Lawson p, / run; Jarrett CT, l run;
Daley 2b, / run; Porter 3b, runs;
Henry If, ! run; G.. Ward 1b, and Me-
Carley IS, 2 runs.
Boiler Makers, II; Engineers, 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31

Two-base hits-Jov, Plada.
Base on balls-Off Koyama, 3; of
Bushnell, 3.
Struck out-By Koyama, 3; by Bush
nell, 5.
Sacrifice hits-Bushnell, Williams,
Aylett, Soares, Kanki, Ohashi.
Double plays-Bushnell-G leason-Wil
liams, Kanki-Sasaki-H igo.
Time-1:29
Umpire-Vannatta.
Scorer-H. C. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
JACK DOYLE ACTS
AS PEACEMAKER

Jack Doyle acted the part of peace
maker in the bleachers at the ball
park yesterday afternoon. Up at the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
NOW WHICH TEAM
WON THIS CAME 5?
Bollermakers and Engineers
Have Jolly Good Time at
kapi0Iani Park.

Well, they seem to think the Boiler
Makers won, Boys
But personally I really have my doubt
For the umpire made an awful lot OF
fun, Boys,
By calling every Boiler Maker out.
He wore high and shining hat of silk,
Boys,
And buster that has seen its better
day,
If only you had fed him up on milk,
Boys
He'd have made one good decision,
so they say.
Boiler Makers, Engineers
Out for friendly game,
Cali it a draw or eight to four,
To us it's all the same.
Chase 'ern around the diamond
Bash in the umpire S hat
But it IS really no dream,
No such game | have seen
Since Casey went out to bat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-31
VIRGINIA THORNTON AS
ZAZA.

. When Zaza trips upon the stage c
. All eyes in wonder open, G
. The prompter cen forgets his G
. page
3 IT'S admiration s token.
. And, when she speaks, her sweet, G
. full tone e
!. Across the footlights stealing, G
3 We love her for her voice alone, e
. So tender and appealing. e
. And. when she walks, her dainty G
> feet e
. From charming pillows peeping, G
. Uphold a form so 1.-THE and sweet e
. Into our hearts she's creeping. G
. But, when she. stoops to give {.
3 kiss, e
. Although the play is saddening, {.
. We envy that big oaf his bliss (:
> In fact it really maddening. G
> JACK DENSHAM. G
. G
n IA Z. a. a "a a n a a % % o o o. a
The Press., 1908-01-22
ASHFORD. ---An

George Bucks men are baling hay
 this week. r. George Cady of Crystal Lake visit. ed here last week.
 Bert and Mabel Fuller of Holland visited at Perlin Dimmock's over Sunday.
 Mrs. W. Taylor has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dana Jacquith, in Turnerville. .. k. Since the death of Rev. Mir. Hig- gins wife there have been no services in, the church, but he expects to preach again soon.
 ,.a Miss Mary Warren of Mt. Hope is yisiting' at Mrs. Sarah Mathews. Nearly every one here is suffering with the grip. R. B. Tifft and Everett Barlow at tended an auction at Putnam last week, and MT. Barlow bought and took home a fine colt.
 :. Garfield Brown, with family, have moved here from Long Island to Oozy Nook Farm. We are pleased to have such men as Mir. Brown come into our community o.
The Press., 1908-01-22
MANaEIELn.

Mrs. G. B. Kenerson, 69, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Weld, yesterday morning. She leaves two other daughters besides Mrs,
 Weld, Mrs. U. M. Kimball and Mrs. Maude Michel, both of New York. The funeral will be held at the vestry of St. Paul's Universalist church, Palmer, tomorrow afternoon at 80.
 Charles Emory Smith, 65, editor of the Philadelphia Press, former minis ter to Russia and ex postmaster gener. al, died suddenly at his home in Philadelphia Sunday of heart trouble. Mir. Smith was born in Mansfield on February 12, 1S42. He got his early education at Albany (N. Y. academy and subsequently, was graduated from Union college. During the period when troops were being organized at Albany in 1861 he was appointed military secretary by General John F. Rathbone. Later he was made judge f advocate general with the rank of general. Subsequently he was attach. ed to the office of adjutant general of the state of New York, until Horatio Seymour beuame governor. He re- signed and for time was teacher in the Albany academy, which he left to accept an editorial position on, the Albany Express. In 1870 MT. Smith went to the Albany Journal, of which he became editor in-chief In 1880 he became editor of the Press. He was appointed minister to Russia in 1890. In the spring of 1898 he was appointed postmaster general in the cabinet of President Mckinley, a post which he held through the period of the Spanish American war and part of President Roosevelt's administration. Mr. Smith was twice married, his second wife being Miss Henrietta Nichols of New York. whom he mar ried on October 3 last. Besides the wife, he is survived by brother and sister.
 f Death OfeopRty CommIssioner Brown. la John Brown, one of the best known citikens of Holland county, and one
 of the present board of county com.
 missioners, died at his homo near Morrow Station, in the town of Gov entry, Tuesday morning, after a two- years illness of tuberculosis, at the age of 56. He was g native of Mans.
 field, but came to Coventry when a child. At Is he took up the work of teaching in the district schools of Coventry, and followed it for twelve years, giving excellent satisfaction. He then became a farmer. but con. tinued an active citizen; was tax col lector for many years, and selectman for several terms. In 1886 he repre- sented Coventry in the general assem- ply: Two years ago he was chosen one of the county commissioners. He was universally respected as a man of integrity. He leaves widow and six w. of Rockville, George H. and Oscar L. of Montreal, Mrs. Ellen M. Heyer of Hartford, Roscoe O. of Waterbury and Harold B. who lives at home.
The Press., 1908-01-22
HOLLAND.

Mrs. Perkins is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 A daughter was born Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. M. l. Ayers.
 Mrs. Hermine Sehroder and son, Carlos. left for New York Monday. Mrs. Albert Kellogg was recently the guest of MT. Kellogg in Holyoke. John J. Dunn and Frank Luhrsen were, the guests last week of friends in New York. =. ,@4
 I Tilden Jewett is spending some time in Springfield as the guest of his uncle, Carlos Tilden. .s-,: The Ladies' Aid of the M. E church met Friday afternoon and evening in the town .halI.-~~-.~.-
 E. E. Fuller was elected grand master at the meeting of the grand lodge of Masons at Hartford last week. Rev. J. A. Wood attended the preachers meeting Monday, held with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. James of Rock
  ville.
 Mrs. Willard returned Friday to her home in Merrow4 after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Frank T. Newcomb.
 Austin Edgerton, Miss Mary Sat. terlee. Mrs. David A. Brown, Miss Helen Baker, Mrs. Griggs and Mrs. Charles Newman and others are suffer. ing with the grip.
 Mir. Albert Of the Hartford Theo logical seminary preached in the Con gregational church Sunday morning in. the absence of. Rev. ". V. Berg who preached in Beverly, Mass. :. ' ss ' The county commissioners met tta ! the court house Monday. John Btowl
The Press., 1908-01-22

Haste makes waste ',-in the di. gestive organs. Hurried eating brings on indigestion. Get relief and cure by Mi-o-na stomach tablets. soc. 8 box; sold under guarantee by Anders Jacobeen.
The Press., 1908-01-22
ThIs is worth Rem smBsrtnw.

Whenever you have a cough or cold, just remember that Foley's Honey and Tar will cureiit. Do not risk your health by taking any but the genuine. 1t is a yellow package. A. Jacobsen. {
 AoRToN nravanta pnat,nnnnia
The Press., 1908-01-22

r.; 70 ,+.g-3 Fof MsrrOw, one of the oommiasfCnsrs,
 has been unable to meet with them lsince November, on account of illness.
The Press., 1908-01-22
HOME NEWS.
Communicated

z LagGiA1s WOTICEsSssS FMasGefHndsr this head 10 certs per line.l
 (CommunIeated-)
 To the people of Stafford Don't fail to read our advertisement on California Navel Oranges this week. The price will open pocket books. THE ELLIS GROCERY
The Press., 1908-01-22

AoRroN prevents Pneumonia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
Cotton and lIght weight wool In Mems

Cotton and light weight wool In Mems
underwear twopiece or union suits as
you prefer. Brandon and Lawrence. Z
MIR. John vann was visitor to the
city from his home at Steep Hollow
Saturday.
See our show windows open evry
night. Buchanan.Moore Co. Z
Miss Pearl Peters returned to her
home in Hondo after a visit TO rela.
tiyes and friends here.
Darnomore hose guaranteed for six
months, pairs $3.50 for sale by Bran.
don a Lawrence. z
GROOM HOUSE FOR RENT-In.
Guiding 4 acres land, good water, out.
houses, etc, one block from School
house. Apply TO Joe Greeland. 32l
Deputy Sheriff Claude Buchanan of
Kurten was a business visitor to the
city Saturday morning.
Have that joyful telling, let our fur
hiluIt Ndbbh bdNh UP W gphi N''i
with Xmas presents. Buchanan.Moore
Co Z
Mrs A. w. Dyess OF Harvey re.
turned Saturday afternoon from Waco.
where she visited her daughter
Visit our show windows, see the
beautiful Christmas tree, Buchanan.
Moore Co. z
For Sale-Baby gocart Cost price
Sl5 VIII be sold for $3.50. Good
as new Apply to Harry Marwill, .
Mr. w. II. Campbell. residing some
six miles from the city, was the guest
of his relative, MIR. ]. f. Mulhall Sat.
urday
Mrs. Matte Mike, agent for A, Har.
ris & Co. viii spend Tuesday the 18th
In Dallas. All orders given will re-
ceive prompt attention. Phone 3OS. .
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.


SeMr. Lang of Kurten was visitor TO
the city Saturday.
Hosiery In plain or fancy effects,
the guaranteed kind, 25c a pair.
Brandon and Lawrence. Z
Mr. Homer Bond OF Prospect was In
the city Saturday.
Things beautiful as well as useful at
Buchanan-Moore Co. z
Mr. Edgar Peters of Steep Hollow
transacted business here Saturday.
Fresh meal for sale at Godwin's
grist mill at reasonable prices. Si9
DIR. w. IL. Drummond OF Cottonwood
was a visitor TO the city Saturday
Mr. Green Buchanan was in the city
from his farm pear Harvey Saturday.
Lowney's delicious candles in Christ.
mas packages have been received and
ware now on sale at NJ. II. Jamor. $40
n Judge w. J, Moore OF Leon county
visiting his family who live near
slege.
lfsmmel & Maloneys holiday pack
es OF exquisite perfume will delight
.eou 6
Mr. Put Buchanan was visit.
. or from his home at Harvey Friday
imorning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

FOR RENT-My residenc -
nished OF unfinished. Mrs. DN r
r. Jonnson. 303 US
smoking Jackets and bath robes Ia
attractive designs and colors at Bran.
don a. l.awrence. - Z
Mr. and--AtrE Tom Matejka Of
Mhsefock were numbered with the
ftnrcng OF holiday shoppers In the city
Saturday
Just received the late novelties In
neokwear for gentlemen. Brandon 4
Lawrence.
FOR sALE One mll-blooded ley
sey COW. with heller calf week Oh.
G. W showers, !. a. G. \. depot se2
A. j. Wagner 4 Co. have pl3ced
handsome brass cornered signs a. the
, Bryan and Anderson street entrance
to their large store,
We can furnish you all the necessi.
ties TO complete the dress OF man
for social occasions. Brandon & Law
renee. {
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hollik were in
the city from their home at Fountain
switch Saturday, doing some holiday
shopping with Bryan's progressive
merchants.
Seeing is believing. Soc our very
big stock of Christmas toys and you
will believe we have the thing YOU
want. Emmel a. Manoley. 9
Miss Minnie Bosse OF Navasota, the
guest for some days past OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W. Mohlmann of this city,
left Saturday for Granger, Williamson
public school.
Santa Claus says furniture this
Christmas. Buchanan.Moore Co.
Fresh Shipment OF l.owney's candies
In fancy packages. Emmel & Maloney.
The usual Sunday night services of
the Baptist church will be omitted to-
night IN order that all members OF that
congregation may attend the welcome
service" at the Methodist church. in.
PRODUCING TO the people of the city
Mr. Morris, the recently appointed
pastor of the latter denomination.
Something new is the burnt wood
fad, Its possibilities are limited only
by the ideas OF those who take ny the
work for development. Mr.. NJ. H.
James has Just received an invoice of
wood for the purpose OF picturing and
the Photographic machines with which
to execute the designs. He will be
pleased to show these new ideas.
$40
Mr.. T. ] .Spangler arrived from
Danville, ILL.,, Friday and will farm next
year on the John Hoppe plantation
near Kurten. Fifteen years ago MIR.
Spangler assisted IN the installation
of the machinery at the Bryan oil mill.
Mr.. Spangler arrived over the / & G..
N. after four day ride He brings
his live stock and household goods
with him. His family travelled by
passenger train and arrived here one
day ahead of him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-12-13

Monday the people of Bryan the best values
Discount and the goods figures for benef
your Christmas shopping here Buy Christmas goods
that know big savr
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-03-04
c. W. B. N. Meeting

The auxiliary of the Christian
Womens Board of Missions will
meet at the home of the pastor, L.
II. Barnum, Friday afternoon, at
ago, Mrs. McCune leader.
Program is as follows:
Bible Lesson-The training of
children recognized in the three dis.
pensatitn; of the worlds history
namely, Patriarchial, Jewish and
Christian.
Talk-Why have children'S mis-
sionary organizations? Mrs. Kidd
History of the work, Mrs. Bar
mum
Discussion of the work in the To-
cal church in regard to children's
organization, ]. c. f. Questions
following, Mrs. McClearey
Circle of prayers
N Business period.
- Song
Benediction.
Everyone is especially welcome
TO all these monthly meetings. All
members urged to be present.
Don't forget time.