davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
SECOND NINE
LEAGUE FORMED

A second-nine interscholastic base
ball league has been formed, the in
terested teams being Aliiolani College
Mills Institute and Kaahumanu
School. The High School is not in the
league, as they failed TO reply to the
invitation extended to them by Ali
iolani College to be present when the
schedule was formed.
St. Louis College sent representatives
to the meeting held last night, but il
was decided, owing to the expert play
ers on the Saints nine, not to include
them in the league, but that the league
clubs should play friendly games with
them whenever practicable.
The games are to be played on the
Makiki field and viii be pulled off
promptly every Monday and Friday at
3 p. H.
1t was decided at the meeting that
should any team fail to show up on
the grounds in playing regalia at
twenty minutes past the hour the late
team should lose the game by default.
Following is the schedule of the
games to be played:
May 1S-Aliiolani VS.. Mills.
22-Kaahumanu VS. AIiiolani.
25-Mills VS.. Kaahumanu.
29-Aliiolani VS. Mills.
June 1-Kaahumanu VS.. Aliiolani.
mills VS.. Kaahumanu.
S-Aliiolani VS.. Mills.
12-Kaahumanu VS.. Aliiolani.
15-Kaahumanu VS.. Mills.
No prize goes with the champion
ship, the league being promoted solely
for the sake of sport.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
SAINTS HAD
AN OFF DAY

The Punahous defeated Saint Louis
College yesterday afternoon on the for
mer's campus by the score of to 8.
1t was a lively contest and both OF
the teams played good ball. Up to the
seventh inning the score was 3 to 2
n favor of the Saints. In that inning
an error at the home plate gave the
Puns four runs.
Each of the teams has won a game
from the other.
The championship game between the
two schools will be played in the near
future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
J. -Sk~Sk IL ssE, <SE. ..ak. ~Sf>
: Short and Sweet


The Kalihi Athletic Club, champions
of the Valleyside Baseball League,
through their attorney, have mailed
a letter to President Olmos of the said
league, demanding the championship of
the first series.
There is a well-known featherweight
boxer aboard the transport Sheridan,
by the name of McPhee.
~ .es ~
The Bulletin crowd took megaphone
to the ball game last Sunday but wise>
ly buried it after the first innings
~ ~ ~
The Outlets expect to defeat the
Glow-worm next Sunday and to cheer
their players to the utmost effort nave
purchased a big photograph with a
record which says "Ma-a-a" so loudly
that it can be heard all over the
ground.
1t is conceded that the Outlets have
the best looking nine in the Press
League, although the Apolloesque
Brewster gives the ladylike Moore a
fierce rub for first honors in the beauty
stakes.
" ~ ~
The invitation tourney of the Bere-
tania Tennis Club starts this afternoon.
~ ~ -
If Austin White and H. B. Giffard
ever come together on the Country
Club links, the event viii excite the
interest of every local golfer. There is
possibility of their meeting in the
ManOa Cup medal play.
~ ~ -
Bush ball:
Mooheau 1, Hilo 0.
Naniwa 3, H. A. c. 0.
Healanis 9, Kahuluis g.
Waikapus Z, Morning Stars 2.
- - -
The Paradise nine breaks into the
Press League next Sunday. What
heading for the Monday papers, Par
adise Lost!
Next Sunday the Bulletins play the
Paradise and the Stars cross bats with
the Mercantiles.
The Pacific Tennis Club may hold an
open tournament during the stay OF
the feet.
~ ~ ~
There will be no cricket on Satur-
day, but match will be arranged for
the following week.
- ~ -
1t is probable that the Hawaii and
a number of other local yachts win
cruise to Waianae on Saturday, return
ing on Sunday. This will be the OPEN
ing cruise of the Hawaii Yacht Club
Yachts likely to take part in the cruise
beside the transpacific racer are the
Helene, La Paloma. Hawaii l., Gladys,
Kapolei. Spray and Kamehameha.
~ - 80
Kaneohe, L., Heeia, I.
~ .4 ~
According to Coast paper, Reuter-
is anxious to sign with one Of the
Californian teams.
- - -
The round-the-is1and automobile
contest may be held at the beginning
of next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
Coming Events

May 13-Invitation tourney. Bere-
tania Tennis Club.
May 16-Aala Athletic Club concert
and dance. K. of P. han.
May 16-Baseball, Kams VS.. ST.
Louis, Diamond Heads VS. Puns.
May 17-Waialua Golf Club tourna-
ment.
May 20.-Kapiolani Baseball League
meeting.
May 23-Match race. Shamrock VS..
Duke. one-half mile.
May 24-Golf, Country Clubs DOGGY
competition.
June 4-Y. NJ c. A gymnasium
contests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
ALEX. LYLE
HAS RESIGNED

It was reported yesterday that Alex
Lyle, who is booked to leave for the
Coast by the S. S. Alameda today, had
placed in the hands of ex-Commodore
H. E Cooper, his resignation as cap
tain of the Transpacific yacht Hawaii.
Mr.. Cooper when questioned on the
subject last night said that he had re-
ceived such a communication from Lyle
who gave absence from the Territory
as his reason for resigning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
PLAY THE GAME.

Never holler when yer losin',
Play the game.
If things amt quite to yer choosin',
Play the game.
When yer luck, you think is failin',
Don't set up a dolefuI wailin'.
Keep yer ship Of hope a-sailin',
Play the game.
When you think yer lot is bitter.
Play the game.
No one ever liked a gutter,
Play the game.
Don't give up an start to heller,
Show the world yer quite a felleT-
That you've got no streak Of yeller,
Play the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
Manuel Refs
THE LATEST MODEL POPE
HARTFORD, 1908.

The best automobile in the city, to
carry four passengers. can be had at
any hour. day or night. by calling up
Manuel Reis, telephone 29o; Won
Hamm-Young garage. telephone 200. or
my residence, telephone 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
y ~ - y ~ ~ ~ y ~ X y y y y y a. *
y 4
; Diamond Dust !



There is always something to watch
when the teams are warming up for
the senior league games. Indeed the
form shown in the warm-ups is usual
ly ahead of that displayed in the actual
game.
Evers didn't have much to do last
Saturday but what he did have to do
he did well.
>Olrnos was in good form last Sat-
urday. With two-base hits out of three
times up, he must certainly be credited
with delivering the goods.
~ ~ ~
Bushnell was not at his best last
Saturday. He is one of the headiest
twirlers in the league and will undoub-
teddy find himself before very long.
Players should learn how to wear
spikes before using them. Tripping
over his spikes caused the Saints right
fielder to lose a beautiful chance and
by so doing allowed the Jewels to score.
Baseball Expert Jimmy Dougherty
has been commissioned by the league
to boost the big games in the local
newspapers.
~ ~ ~
Charley George wants to be official
booster of the Honolulu Baseball
League. Charles G. is an oldtimer at
the national game and says that he
needs the money. Big league please
motel
&c ~ 70
1t is to be hoped that Bill Vannatta
will recover his form with assiduous
practise. Whoa, Bill!
- -
Next Saturdays games look good Be
there and yell-it's against the law to
bet.
III - -
Ameni
~ ~ ~
More of this anon,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The New Oahu Carriage Manufac-
turing Co. has removed to Queen
street. at the easterly side Of Nuuanu
stream. S034
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-13

J. Walter Doyle has been exclusively
engaged by the senior league to COM
bine with Cousin Jack in the great
Doyle chorus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
The Clerk of the Senate.

To the Editor of the News and Cor-
rier: I served as clerk Of the senate
Of South Carolina fourteen years, and
during most Of the time was associat-
ed with the most patriotic and intel
ligent men in the State, the senate be-
ing made up Of such men. It was a
great honor, privilege and distinction
for me. Continued sickness makes it
out Of the question for me to offer
for the place again.
The clerk Of the house Of represen-
tatives and the clerk Of the senate are
the most important Offices in the
State. From current newspaper COM
ment it appears that the clerk of the
senate is regarded as Of about the
same Importance as the average store
clerk. To fill the bill he has to be
that and much more.
He should be man Of good appear
ance, strictly temperate, polished man
ners and Of such equanimity Of mind
as not to be upset by any occurrence.
He should be quick and accurate in
his work and his health should be
such that he can stand any extra pres
sure required day and night. He
should understand parliamentary
law, for, if he does not, he will not
know how to handle a bill even after
acted upon. He should have a voice
of good compass and his enunciation
should be clear and distinct.
The clerk Of the senate should
know how to amend bills, what en-
dorsements to put on them and 0e
able to see and know when the senate
printing is properly done.
Robert R. Hemphill.
Abbeville. S. c., December II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
CHRISTMAS.

In prickly green of Christmas wreaths
The holly berries glow,
The Christmas trees will sparkle soon,
With Christmas fruit bent low,
And here's a thought will help us al
AS happy Christmas tide
The very best of pleasures
Are the pleasures we divide.
Whenver hearts are happy.
'Tis simple thing to do.
To seek some other sadder heart.
And make it happy too.
The joy we share with Others
Is a iov that's multiplied.
And twill make perfect Christmas
IF there's no one left outside
Selected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
$4,000 FOR SOUTH CAROLINA.
State is Entitled to That Amount for
Promotion Of State Agricultur-
al Schools.

Washington, Dec. 15.-It has just
been announced by the secretary OF
the interior that the State Of South
Carolina is entitled to receive the
sum Of $4,000 from the government
for the promotion Of schools of agii-
culture and mechanical arts, under
the Act of 1862.
The Act of 1907, increased the
amounts previously authorized to 5e
devoted to various agricultural col
leges throughout the country, and as
stated, the amount that South Caro-
lima will receive this year in $35, 900.
The total amount that will be
available to all Of the States from
this fund for the next fiscal year is
$1,750,O00 having been gradually in
creased year by year to this amount
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
News From o'Neall.

O'Neall, Dec. 16.-Miss Lille Der
rick, Of Irmo, spent last week with
Misses Lola and Leona Lowman.
Mr.. Will Summers has moved into
our vicinity.
Miss Mary Long has been quite
sick with fever for several days.. but
is doing nicely at present.
Mrs. Missouri Long, who was SER
iously hurt a few weeks ago, from a
fall, is improving.
Supt. Wheeler made a visit to
O'NeaH school last week. He made a
very entertaining and instructive
talk in the primary room, which was
much enjoyed by teacher and pupils.
Hope he will come again soon. .
Miss Eunice Shealy and Mr.. Henry
Wessinger attended the marriage Of
Miss Fannie Fulmer and Mr.. Ernest
Riser, Of Saluda county, last Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Lowman, Of Irmo, made
a visit to Mr.. I. J. Lowman s recent
ly.
There will be a Christmas tree and
exercises at Mt. Olivet church on
Christmas day.
ONeall school house caught on
fire Tuesday morning, but the fire
was extinguished before much dam
age was done.
Ess Dee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
SEARCHING RESOLUTION.
Senator Bailey Brands Presidents
Message as Direct Insult
Tillman's Opinion.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 16.-The
senate today devoted considerable
time to discussion of the presidents
course in placing structures On con-
gress in the matter of the secret ser
vice, and adopted a searching resolu-
ton, proposed by Senator Aldrich
and amended on the suggestion Of
Senator Culbertson, providing for a
thorough investigation Of the presl-
dents charges both in respect to the
facts and the course to he taken by
congress to resent the imputations
believed to have been cast upon that
body.
Senator Foraker's resolution call
ing on the secretary Of war for infor-
nation concerning the work Of detec-
tives in the Brownsville affair was
also adopted.
Except for few moments spent IN
the transaction Of routine business,
the house today devoted its entire
time to further consideration Of the
bill to revise the penal laws Of the
United States. The Garrett amend
ment, which prohibited sending
through the mails information bear
ing on transactions in futures, was
defeated by decided vote.
Senator Bailey objected to the re-
solution evidently because he did not
like the wording Of it. In the course
of his remarks, he said: "The presi-
dent is not so careful in what he says
about congress, and I do not under
stand why congress is so careful abouy
what it says about him. I regard this
as most insulting message ever sent
to any body. doubt if mayor ever
sent such a message to corrupt city
council. T believe in talking plainly
to people who talk plainly to us. [
believe in reciprocity Of that kind. If
the president is not justified in max
ing those statements, that message
ought tc be sent back to him. No
self-respec:ing body should receive a
message which impeaehes it's honor.'
Senator Newlands spoke at eonsid-
cradle length, saying the question at
issue was as to whether the secret
service has been used to investigate
congressman in pursuance Of their
legislative duties or only to- detect
fraud in duties devolving upon exc
cutive department. "But,' interpos-
ed Tillman, "the president mes
sage shows he investigated us gener-
ally, and that we are lot Of scoun-
drels that need investigation. Now,
there may be men here who feel that
way, but God knows [ do not. :"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
JUG OF CORN LIQUOR LOST.
One Sent Last Week by Major Micah
jenkins to White House not
Received.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Washington, December l3.--Ihere
is lost somewhere between Columbia
ana the White House one jug Of cor"
;iqaor, said to have been shipped to
President Roosevelt by Major Micah
Jenkins. Inquiry at the White House
today brought out tine infornation
that the president had not rste'7at.
the booze. that Major jenkins IS sad
to have sent him several days ago to1
his Christmas dinner, and nothing IS
known about it there if it has ai1N Ned-
None of the men on duty know lhy-
thing about it. 50 if it has come the
probability is that it has been safely
stored away for use next week.
Major Jenkins was here ye5'e;daF
and visited the president. but nanag-
ed to get BY the newspaper NIL Or
dutv at the White House, and No trace
of the missing Christmas cheer can
be found today, Major Jenkins hav-
inc gone to New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
News From St. Philips.

Christmas is drawing near and We
are glad to see it approaching, and
hope every body will have a jolly
old time.
The grain crops are looking very
promising in this section.
Thursday afternoon balloon came
floating over the residence Of Col. d.
A. Ruff and landed in the field near
his house. Some young ladies went
out to inspect it. and as they drew
near It they supposed they saw some-
thing inside it breathing and 1t
frightened them 50 they ran for the
house, and told Of i and the boys
took the rifle to shoot it.
There is some talk Of Preacher
Anderson coming near St. Philips to
hold a tent meeting.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
St. Paul's, Columbia, S. G.

Newberry College Day was observ-
ed last Sunday by St. .Paul's church,
when large congregations gave close
attention to two splendid and inspir-
ing sermons by Rev. J. Henry Harms,
president of the college. The sermon
at the morning service was more par
ticularly on the subject Of Christian
education and strong and forcible in
fact and argument in presenting this
great cause of the church. A liberal
offering was made for the cause.-Lu-
theran Church Visitor, Dec. II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18

ton, except for ar occasional oasis IN
the northern district. The road was
long. the horizon ives vast and mon
otonouS as the ocean. and more than
once before our pilgrimage was end
ed, I sighed for camel or an auto
mobile. But, finally. one Saturday
evening, we reached our goal, and on
Sunday afternoon I followed the en-
tire able bodied population of Aries
to the ancient Roman ampitheatre, to
witness the final 'course de taureanx'
Of the season, a kind Of French YER
sion Of the Spanish bull-fight, not so
dangerous as the latter. but none the
less exciting. and sometimes resulting
in bloodshed and fatality. A savage
bull, goaded into blind fury. is turned
loose in the arena, with red cocEade
tied securely on his forehead. The
beneficent municipality offers a prize
of couple hundred francs to the ma
tador, or "razetour' as he is termed
in the patois. who succeeds in snatch
ing the trophy from its place between
the horns Of the infuriated animal.
Thirty or forty young men, unarmed
and clad as for a footrace, enter the
arena and stake their. lives on the
slender chance of gaining thirty or
forty dollars and few moments ap-
plause. Truly gentle and divertlns
pastime! But the grey old coliseum,
with it's double row Of massive arches
practically intact after twenty CEN
turies, interested me more than the
bull-baiting and the two or three
thousand modern Arlesians, VINO,
despite their numbers, seemed abso-
lutelv lost in the vast circular am
pitheatre, which historians say was
fashioned to furnish seats for forty
and fifty thousand spectators, for Ar
les was once the proudest city OF the
western world, an imperial metropolis,
the "Provencale Rome.'
The modern Aries is one Of the
solemnest and .saddest spots l have
ever visited. Nothing remains but
the broken, shattered skeleton OF the
once splendid city. Formerly so
grand and powerful. celebrated TOR its
noble population, It's commanding sit
uation, its immense commercial actl-
vity and its formidable proves in
war; Aries, the ancient metropolis,
turn by turn, Greek Roman, Gothic,
Saraeen, the city of imperial councils,
the city Of miracles, traditions and
legends, is today a dead Provencal
village, built around pile of crumb-
ling, mutilated stones. And yet, de-
spite the miseries and misfortunes
which have followed it even unto the
end, despite the wars and political
eonspiracies which consummated It's
ruin, OF perhaps because Of these ca
lamities, it will be forever the rem
devious Of poets and the inspiration
Of artists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
Rev. Gilbert Voigt.

The Rev. Gilbert Voigt, profess
sor of English and German, in New
berry college, filled the pulpit in St.
Stephens church on Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Voigt is a young preacher
Of force and is possessed Of great
powers Of eloquence. He is a son of
DR.. A. G. Voigt, dean Of the Luth-
eran seminary at Mt. Pleasant. He
made a profound impression upon all
who heard him-Lexington Dispatch,
Dec. 16.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
Pretty Christmas Windows.

Fellers & Morgan have two pretty
Christmas show windows artlstlcally
arranged, the decorations being in
keeping with the spirit of the io''-
days.
The windows are but an index of
the prettier things which thev h."
inside. selected for the holiday tradI.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18

From personal experience in hand
ling pulmonary tuberculosis, I AM
more than convinced that whiskey
and liquor, in any form, are absolute
L. poisonous to the consumptive. Try
inc to cure consumption with whiskey
is like tr'ing to put ont fire with ker-
o.:>::: J.s;. =, White, y. D., Colora-
do Springs, Col.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Bazaar by Ladies' Aid Society,"
Prosperity Minstrel Maids-Re-
ligious Notes-Personal.

Prosperity, Dec. 17.-Rev. 4. c.
Boulware visited relatives in town
last week.
Miss Ethel Paysinger visited Mrs
Pettus Wheeler Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Ward Schumpert, ot
Savannah, is at home for short Vi
cation.
Mr.. John Cureton, Of Greenwood,
made weekend visit to re:atlves
and friends in the city.
Rev. DR.. Moffatt delivered a most
eloquent sermon at the A. r. ?.
church Sunday morning. His Ian
guage was beautiful and his thoughts
deep and lasting.
Rev. Mr.. Kreps is delivering SER
les Of Sunday evening sermons on
the four small things cited by Solo,
mon. The discourse Sunday evening
was very practical and helpful. 1t
pointed it's lessons and morals from
the busiest of busy creatures, the tiny
ant. IF you desire to know the sub
iects Of the rest Of the quartettte con-
suit Solomo'ns Proved, chapter ~.
or come Sunday evenings.
Mrs, G. Y. Hunter and Miss Lille
MAY Russell went on a shopping eS-
pedition to Columbia last Thursddv.
"It will be appreciated if our kind
friends will advertise US: "Who Are
You?" The Prosperity Minstrel
Maids, Dec. 90, Auditorium, 8 p. m
Miss Taylor, who has been with
Mrs. Gaines as milliner, will return
to Baltimore Saturday.
Grace Sunday school will have their
Christmas exercises the fourth Sun
day evening. The singing will be
exceptionally pretty and the rest OF
the program very novel.
Mr.. Ira Mates, Of Columbia: is Wis
iting at home.
DR., E. n. Kibler has returned from
visit to Charleston.
Work on the main thoroughfare has
resumed. Macadam is being laid and
the expectations are that the streets
will be in first class order tor the
holiday traffic.
Mrs. Staten, after completing her
millinery season at Moseley Bros.'
has returned to her home near Baltl-
more.
Mrs. Clarence Barrier and little son
are visiting relatives in Columbia.
The Ladies' Aid Society has ar
ranged for bazaar beginning Sat-
urday of this week, and continuing
through Thursday, the oath. The
bazaar will be held in Mr.. Duncan
store. There will be fancy work
department, candy counter, and
rummage sale. Oysters and lunches
will be served continuously. Please
come, bring your friends, or tell them
Relative to the coundrum: AT
which age is the best to be married. "
The unanimous reply here will be-:
The parsonage. On Sunday after
noon Rev. Mr.. Kreps had the unusual
experience of performing two eere-
monies in less than two hours. MIR.
George Long was married to Miss
Minnie Lee Banks, and Mr.. Ethod
Dominick to Miss Lottie Spehl. we
extend good wishes.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Grace Kirk
patrick and DR.. VIM. B. Ramage on
next Wednesday. Miss kirkpatrick
is pleasantly remembered as the
DAUGHTER Of Rev. A. G. kirkpatrick,
who was pastor Of the A. K. T.
church for a number Of years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-12-18

From now until the first Of Febra-
arv YOU can get The Herald and
News and the News and Courier for
two dollars for one year. After that
date the. price for The two papers
will be 1925. Now is the time to
subscribe and to renew.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-19

Teaching a Great Moral Lesson and H.
eulsatlng the Lore Of Dumb Animals.