davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
OUTRIGGER CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Suffers Begin Revival Work
With Over a Hundred
Members.

About forty members attended the
first meeting of the Outrigger Club at
the Promotion Committee rooms yes
terday afternoon. The meeting was
called to order by E. A. Mott-Smith,
and on the nomination Of A. L. c. At
kinson, seconded by ]. F. Morgan, A.
H. Ford was elected temporary chair
man: r. Fl. Trent, treasurer, and H.
P. Wood, secretary. The regular bust
ness of the organization meeting was
concluded by the appointment OF a
committee on membership, organiza-
ton and plans. the following members
being named on this committee: A.
H. Ford, A. L. @. Atkinson, H. r. Mac
farlane Jr., L. E. Pinkham and E. H.
Hand An adjournment was then TAX
an until next Monday at / p. m, at the
Promotion Committee rooms, when the
club will receive and act upon the re-
rort and plans of the special commit
tee.
The following names were proposed
for membership in the club, and en-
rolled as actual members in addition
to the list already published:
c. A. Bpoderick, E. NJ. Watson, c..
F. ChiIlingworth. r. W. Single, VIM.
Roth, L. j. Lando. J. c. Cohen, E.
Moor. DR.. A. C. Wall Chester Doyle,
Otto A Bierhach. Jas. w. Harvey,
las A. Boyd. VIM. savidge, VIM.
Thompson. w. H. McTnerny, W. H.
Sith and ". King.
+ H. L. Herbert of the Fisherman's
Club. was made committee of one TO
enroll those interested in the sport OF
Isaac Walton. and during the after
noon secured a number of new adher-
ents for the Outriggers
There viii be meeting of the execu-
tive committee on Monday morning at
eleven o'clock at the office of A. L. c.
Atkinson. when definite plans for the
mana cement and scope of the club will
be outlined and decided upon.
With considerably more than hun
7red members enrolled at it's first
meeting. the Outrigger Club should
certainly succeed in its laudible effort
of reviving the Hawaiian national
sport of surfboarding and canoeing.
at Waikiki beach, where everyone
may now have, at a cost of five dol
lars a year. place to keep his surf
board or canoe-or use those of the
club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
SAINT LOUIS
BESTS HIGHS

In a game played on the Punahou
grounds yesterday afternoon the Saint
Louis boys put 1t all over the Highs
by a 11-2 score. This same team de-
feated the Punahou aggregation lately.
The winners sport fast team and
yesterdays game showed them to be
faster than ever. while the game the
Highs put up proved that they are
sadly in want of practise.
For the winners, Ayau and Espinda
excelled in the infield. Hoopai swat
ted well. and made easy three baggers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25

Espinda and Markham had a magnffi-
cent double play put to their credit.
The Highs had two pitchers in the
box and doubled up considerably in
the other positions with hopes Of max
ing a better showing. But all the men
the High aggregation showed in could
not stem the tide of runs which the
young Saints We're making and the
Highs started out with bad loss 70
their credit Only in the fourth and
fifth innings did the Highs score, and
then with but one in each. Louis and
Chez made some costly errors for the
losers.
The line-ups of both the teams which
played yesterday are as follows: -
High School-Gilliland, c; Rice, Chill
lingworth. p: Andrews, 1b; Chilling
worth, Rice. 2b; f. Davis, SIS Chez, Sb;
Norton, CT; Sing Hun, Pail, IF; Ahana,
Marcallino, If.
St Louis-English. c; Honon, p; Es-
pinda, 1b: Markham, 2b; Ayau, So
CIemen, 3b; Arcia, CT; Akana, IF; Hoo
pal, If.
The score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
KAPIOLANT LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ARRANGED

A schedule for the rest of the games
Of the first series which the Kapiolani
Baseball League viii use has been re-
arranged. The teams which viii take
part in what is left Of the schedule fol-
low:
April 2e-Highlands VS.. Reliance; Y.
I. ". VS.. Leahis.
May 3-Leahis VS.. Twilights; Y. T.
". vs. Highlands.
May 1o-Reliance vs.. 7. T. w; High
lands VS.. Twilights
May 17-Leahis Us. Highlands; Twf-
lights VS.. Reliance.
May 24-Twilights vs.. Y. T. W; Re
lance KS. Jeahis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25
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 Refs, telephone 290; Won
Hamm-Young garage. telephone 200, or
my residence. telephone 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-25

Match race. Shamrock vs. Exchange
Five. Kapiolani Park
Opening of cricket season. Makiki.
Interscholastic baseball starts: Kams
vs. Puns. kamehameha grounds
Final game Of Miller street tennis
tournament. Miller street.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
DEAD STATESMAN HONORED
Funeral of the Late British Premier
Held in Historic Westmin-
ster abbey.

At London, Monday, in the pres
ence of throng of eminent
men, the Prince Of Wales rep
resenting K Nc Edward, and Premier
Clemenceau representing Franco,
while wreaths on the coffin included
one from Emperor William and one
from the president of France, the fu-
neral of the late British premier, Sir
Henry mpbell-Bannerman, took place
in Westminster Abbey.
TIE last time the body of a premier
of England was taken to Westminster
Abbey was in 1898, when Gladstone
was buried there. The ceremony for
Sir Henry was marked by much less
display than when Gladstone was laid
at rest, but the grandeur of the abbey
and the character of those who assem-
bled for the last honors to Sir Henry
formed a noteworthy historical scene.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Singing and GaraIinu.

Singers do not give away their Sc
crets of the voice. | know, however,
that some of the tenors and prima
donnas use an astringent gargle when
ever their vocal cords become SO re-
Taxed that very high notes are difficult
to emit. One famous little tenor used
cold tea that had drawn a long time.
Such gargle, though. does not i'm
prove the quality of the voice, even if
it does raise the pitch temporarily.
The popular gargle among opera art
lists is the solvent. 1t loosens crusts
which form in the throat and nasal
cavities and removes mucous which
cannot be got rid Of by coughing and
hawking. A common wash is twelve
grains of chlorate of potash to a wine
glassful Of warm water, Many singers
and orators in order to render their
voices clear and mellow use gargle
containing one teaspoonful of common
salt and one Of baking soda in a tum
blerful of water. These gargles are i'm
proved by further adding some arc
matte substances to stimulate the mu-
cous membrane with which they come
in contact-New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Needles and Pins.

The Lancet tells of peculiar case in
a London hospital. The patient a
healthy Scotch girl, aged twenty years.
was in the habit of putting pins in her
mouth and sometimes had been known
to fall asleep without removing them.
she was admitted to the hospital, hav-
ing swallowed five pins accidentally
while fixing clothes, and by the help
of emetics she was relieved OF them
Returning home, she began regularly
to vomit pins and got rid of twenty
three in the course of month. She
then began to produce needles. and In
a fortnight thirteen came out from the
following situations: The left nostril.
the origin of the sternomastoid behind
the left ear and spot on the front OF
the right forearm. At the same time
she continued vomiting pins until sew
enty-five had appeared. The needles
were blackened and slightly eroded.
and two of them were threaded with
about three inches of thread.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Dread of Marble Portraits.

'One popularity of human nature
that L am reminded of daily" said a
sculptor, sis the Discrimination of the
average man to look upon himself re-
produced in marble. The sight strikes
him with positive dread. 1t makes
him feel as if he were looking on his
own lifeless body. For that reason it
is difficult to persuade many persons
worth modelling to sit for a sculptor
Frequently I am asked why most of
my work is modelled after dead and
gone subjects. The answer is that liv-
ing people refuse to give me commits
sion. The art of the sculptor differs
there from that of the painter. Every
body likes to be painted. The sight of
ones face, ones figure, ones clothes, in
a picture evokes nothing but pleasure
BILE emotions if well done, but to see
oneself carved out of marble produces
such an overpowering sense of death
that many sensitive persons put off i'm
naturalization at the hands of a sculp-
tor until they are really dead. New
York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Life In Christiania.

Many Of the residences of Christiania
stand villa-like in the midst of pretty
gardens, which in summer are full Of
bloom and give the streets peculiar
charm and sense of openness Within,
the people live simple, wholesome lives,
kindly and hospitable, with that truest
hospitality which invites the guest to
share in good cheer without ostentation
or display. Dinner is at 3 or 4 o'clock,
served by trim, fresh looking maids,
and supper at s, where, except on form
al occasions, the guest is free to forage
around the table for himself. Host
and hostess drink the health of each
guest with the word "skaal," replied to
by the eyes over the glass after drink
ing. Adjourning to the drawing room,
the guests thank both master and mis-
tress of the house, and ON the next
meeting never fail to say. Thanks for
the last time" One is everywhere
struck by the frank and unaffected sim
p1icity of the life and the straightfor-
ward kindness of the people.-H. III.
d. Peirce in Atlantic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01

O result Of the collision on Saturday
between the American liner st.
Paul and the British cruiser off the
Isle of Wight, is twenty eight. The
collision occurred in a severe Storm in
which the air was filed with driving
snow, making It difficult to. see ahead
even few yards. The Gladiator was
at anchor and was struck amidShipS
and began to sink at once, her crew
and officers standing to quarters as if
on parade, giving a splendid exhibition
of discipline.
Those who were saved were taken
off or picked UP by the st Paul's boats,
it being impossible to lower any Of the
Gladiator's. Captain Lumsden, of the
Gladiator, was the last to leave his
ship. Tie crew and passengers on the
st Paul were also cool, except in The
case OF some women passengers, but
no ONE knew at first what damage had
been done, and as the st. Paul kept
afioat they were in no particular dan
ger The ST. Paul's bow was bad
~ buckled. while the Gladiator, whose
crew numbered $50, was cut almost in
half At the earliest opportunity Cap
tain Lumsden sent warm message If
thanks to Captain Passow, of the st.
Paul, for his assistance.
OF the Gladiator's crew Eve are
known to be dead and twenty-three.
mostly stokers and angineroom men.
are missing There is fear that eight
others are also missing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
ROLL Of THE DEAD
TO AGGREGATE 800
Last Weeks Cyclonic Storm
Swept Over Four South
ern States.
ONLY FIFTY WHITES ARE KILLED
All the Others Are Negroes, and
the Wounded Will Mum.
Der 1900.
Forty Six Towns Suffer-Liner Sinks a
British Cruiser and Twenty
Eight Men Are Drowned
Fatal Landslide.

The totals of death. serious injuries.
misery and ruin caused in four south
ern states by Fridays tornadoes
have come to hand at last in APP
proximately correct form. Briefly
stated they are: Killed, about $50; In
jured, painfully or seriously, LOO;
homeless, several thousand; towns re-
porting serious Wreckage, 46; hablta'
tons and business houses practically
complete ruins in these towns, abou:
$500. The foregoing figures do not in
clude the wreckage On Plantations and
farms, scores or which were struck
and damaged. The number of dead
may never be known accurately, for
the reason that about 900 of them were
negroes, and they were buried in many
communities without careful records
being made of their numbers.
Why the fatalities were so unus al
ly large is apparent from glance at
the photographs which have arrived
here from many portions of the lorna
do belt. They all tell the same story.
Whole blocks of what were formerly
little residences and cabins lie spread
over the ground in ruin. If huge
lumber pile had been scattered over
these areas the number of individual
boards unattached to anything else
could scarcely have been greater. Many
of these planks show very few breaks
where they were separated from the
other construction. Under this mass OF
wreckage many hundred persons were
buried, not one in hundred escaping
without some injury.
Following is a list by states of the
forty-six towns reporting more or less
damage: Louisiana = Lucerne, Ken
more, Lamourie, Richland, Amite, Es-
sic. Pine, Angie, FTanklinton, Sheri-
dan Award. Eunice-twelve. MISSISSIPPI
pi-GilTs Bend, Purvis, Church Hill,
Lorman, Tillman, Melton, Baskerville,
Braxton, Sunfower, Wahalak, Win,
gate, Columbus, Walls, Fairchild' S
Greek, Quitman's Landing, McLaurin,
McCallJun, Winchester Pine Ridge =
nineteen Georgia-ColumbuS Chip'ey,
LaGrange, Harris, Griffin, McDonough,
Locust Grove, CedartOwn, Cave
Springs-nine. Misunderstanding
High Mound, HattOn, Leesburg, Settle
ment, BlOuntSville-SiX.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
TURKISH TRIBES
STAY IN PERSIA
Two Thousand Bandits Destroy Viii
lagos, Murder Men and Make
CaptiVes of Women.

st. Petersburg, April 2S.-Two thou
sand Kurds, Momash, and Mergevire
tribesmen are making an expedition
of pillage and murder in Persia just
over the Russian frontier They are
burning villages, destroying telegraphs,
ma.rdering and plundering on every
hand
Men and youths Of the attacked VII
lagos have advanced to meet the in
vaders time and again, but in each in
stance have been left dead while their
villages were destroyed and many
women carried to captivity. In the
village of Umatchin the inhabitants
took refuge in mosque in which they
were roasted alive by the ban barians.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
End of the Y. M. @. A. Jubilee.

Chicago, April 2S.-The Celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of the Chicago branch Of the Young
Mems Christian association, which had
been in progress here for the last sew
close. The concluding feature was a
banquet at which gift of $4,000 was
announced, which gives a total of
1906, 900 to the proposed million-dol-
lar fund. The giver was j. w. Field,
of Manchester, G. b., brother Of the
late Marshall Field.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Liability Bill Is a Law.

The president signed the employers
from Attorney General Bonaparte that
the measure was constitutional. In his
opinion the attorney general Indicates
that the bill is confined in it's scope
to common carriers by railroad as
distinguished from the act declared I'M
constitutional by the supreme court,
which embraced "all common carriers
engaged in interstate commerce and
foreign commerce."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
ONE FREAK OF THE WIND
Procession of Animals Blown Through
Diningroom.


Along with the accounts of suffering
have come many recitals of remarka-
BILE experience of which the following
is typical. At Amite, La, when the
tornado appeared there were seven per-
sons at the dinner table of Hamilton
Warmers home, including three chill
dren. One of the diners, Claude Ben
nett, saw the whirling cloud in time
to shout a warning, and rushed out
doors, but the others remained in the
dininroOm. The wind in a second tore
of two doors ON opposite sides of the
room, and an astonishing procession of
live and inanimate objects began to
pass into the room through these door
ways. First came a calf running be-
fore the wind The animal jumped
over the dining table and went out the
opposite door. Afterward came a horse.
which followed through the exit taken
by the calf The three children sought
refuge under the table and no one was
injured
Relief measures are active through
out the wrecked district The ruined
towns have been visited by thousands
of spectators, many of whom wen!
with a few dollars in their pockets to
distribute among the needy. Sheds
made from the wreckage have become
the homes of hundreds. Small parties
of men on horseback have gone through
country districts taking inventories Of
the assistance needed, and rendering
aid where it was most necessary. At
least dozen funds have been started
in as many cities and towns.
Purvis, Miss, was the scene of the
greatest havoc. Here siXty-two per
sons persisted and more than half the
population of the town sustained in
jury. The tornado doubled on its trail
and struck the town twice, seeming
intent to make certain its work of de
Struction.
News has reached Hattiesburg
Miss, from the Aiencon neighborhood
in Perry county, that fifteen persons
were killed IN that vicinity in Friday S
storm and number of others injured
The known dead are W. K. Howell
his wife and seven children Seven
members of family living ten miles
southwest of Richton are also report
ed to have been killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01

Manila. april % The Banco Es-
Ianoi-Filipino has been the victim Of
extensive frauds, totaling over $4,000
pesos, or about 100000 in gold. The
cashier says that through trusted en-
rlcyes who have been operating with
outside accomplices and houorir g
checks against non-existing accounts,
altering the books to conceal the
frauds, this leak has been going on for
years. One clerk has been arrested
and other arrests are expected to fol-
low.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
CANADIAN TOWN BURIED
Avalanche Comes Down on 1t and
Thirty Are Dead

Half the little French hamlet of
NOtre Dame de Salette, sixteen miles
from Buckingham, Ont, on the
Lievre river, lies buried under a
sliding mountain, and at least thirty OF
it's small population are known to have
persisted. Just as the little hamlet be
gan to stir for early mass part of the
mountain started to slide toward the
river. It tore a path of death and de-
Struction.
Camille la Pointe's house stood first
in the path of the avalanche. He and
his family of eleven are known to have
persisted. Eight others whose names
have not been obtained are known to
be missing. Mrs. Desjardine's co. tage
was swept away and she, with her two
children. a domestic and hired man,
are known to be buried.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Message from the President.

Washington. April Is. = President
Roosevelt sent special message to
congress asking that FIR her power be
extended to the interstate commerce
commission. and that action be taken
OH plans Of legislation he has urged
in former messages. The president
censured the man who stirs up class
hatred, whether he belongs in the
ranks of the rich or the poor. He
decried corruption, either by labor OF
capital. and said by sins of omission
congress has failed in the good that
might he accomplished i'll regard to
interstate commerce.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Tornedo-Boat DESTROYER Sunk.

Harwich, England, April 28.-The
British torpedo-boat destroyer Gala
was cut in two and sunk off Kentish
Knock, in the North sea, by the scout
Attentive. The fotilla was engaged i'll
night maneuvers when the accident
occurred. Engineer Lieutenant Frank
A. Fletcher, of the Gala, who was in
stroyer was struck, went down with
the vessel There was no other loss
of life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Condor Individuality.

We had the best chance Of studying
the colors of the condor head. The bill
was horn color and the red skin of the
head extended down. covering it about
halfway The legs were tan. but on
each knee was a patch of red. On the
breast Of each bird the skin was blood
red and could be seen occasionally
when the breast feathers were spread
and the birds were preening. Both had
light colored wing bars, and the pri-
maries were well worn. The skin on
the throat hung loose. and the lower
mandible fitted close under the upper.
The chin was orange red. and below
this on the neck was strip of green
ish yellow merging into the orange
about the sides and back of the neck.
The ton and front of the head were
red. BIT between the eyes was a small
patch of black feathers, and these ex-
tended down in front of the eye into
the orange red Of the cheek. The pupil
of the eye was black. but the iris was
deep and red and conspicuous The
bald and wrinkled pate. the fabby
jowls, with the cave-in expression of a
toothless old woman-these helped to
make up the condor Individuality
William L. Finley in Century.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Daring Ho,d-Up at Hot Springs.

At Hot Springs, Ark, four
masked men, with leyeled revolvers,
entered the club house OF the Indiana
club. in Central avenue, early in the
day, forced the occupants to line up
alongside the wall and looted the
place of a large amount of money. The
occupants were then locked in a room
and the robbers escaped. The amount
of money taken is estimated at be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Failing Chimney brushes Children

At Buffalo, n. Y, while chill
dren were playing In the yard Of Pull
lie School No. 80 on Swan street near
Spring, tall chimney of an adjoining
building was blown over by q heavy
gust of wind. William PinZel, four
teen years old, was caught under the
debris and crushed to death. Hugh
Doherty, sixteen years old, received a
fractured skull, and Leroy Hodges,
fourteen years old, received many
decorations and is internally injured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
Humping Headaches
Them, But Few Know the
Real Cause

Dull, humping headaches,
Sick, prostrating headaches,
Dizzy, whirling, blind headaches
Point to disorders of the kidueys,
Tell of uric poisons IN the blood.
Narcotics may ease the pain,
But won't cure the cause.
Doaus Kidnep Pills cure the kidneys,
Remove uric poisons, purify the blood,
Danish headache, backache, urinary
ills.
Here's Edgerton testimony to prove it.
Mrs. W. Ell. Hutson, living south of
railroad, Edgerton, Wis, says: ''Prev-
ious to using Doan's Kidney Pills I SUI
fered severely from a dull aching across
the small of my back, accompanied by
frequent splitting headaches. There was
a soreness across the kidney regions so
severe at times that [ could hardly get
around and was frequently forced to go
about 10 stopped over position. My
kidneys were ia a disordered condition,
the secretions thick and cloudy in ap-
pearance. I was feeling very msera BILE
when Doan's Kidney Pills happened to
be brought to my attention and ] pro
cured box at otangPs drug store. iney
soon relieved the pain, the headaches
vanished and the secretions from my
kidneys were restored to their nornal
condition. [ am feeling much better in
every way and from the good results
received from the, use Of Doans
Kidney Pills, feel that lean conscient-
iously recommend them
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-05-01
gaz Horse Causes a Confiagration.

PEBBLES, o., April 2S.-The overturn-
ing of lantern by a horses kick in
the Gallagher livery stable caused
fire loss of $4,000. Fifteen buildings
were destroyed and half dozen men
who aided the local brigade in fight
ing the flames were overcome.