davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

tain Orwell, U. S. F.; Commandant
Rees OF the Naval station, command
ers and other officers OF the U. S. S.
Maine, Alabama and ST. Louis, menu
bers Of the Legislature, County Of
hcials, officers of the National Guard
Depot Quartermaster Humphrey, U. S.
Judge Dole, the clerks of the courts.
L. S. Marshal Hendry, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector Drake, Customs Collec-
tor Stackabe, immigration Chief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

a moment OF rest being allowed in
the hour and half of the march.
Following the societies. In which
women appeared to predominant. the
Twentieth Infantry marched and be-
hind them came the marines and the
national guard.
Cross bearer, sanctuary boys and Of
ticiating clergy were followed by over
one hundred poolas drawing the cata-
falQue, surrounding the catafalque
were the bearers of large and the bear
ers of small kahlls and the nnllhear-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

bISNH, IoStlh@steT Grdtt, anu tne CIR
cult Judges.
THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
Mounted police led the way, the mar
shall and aids following and then came
the Kamehameha Aquatic Club, max
ing a fine appearance. The Hawaiian
societies stretched for a great proper
ton of the procession and among their
membership We're women over eighty
years of age who trudgeL all the way
with the rest, showing no desire to fall
out of the line. Old and young, keep
ing step and making a splendid show,
they maintained a steady advance, not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
KUHENA'S Commission
As ASSESSOR SIGNED

The commission OF J. II. Kuncwa a.
assessor Of the County OF Maui was
signed by Governor Frear shortly be-
fore he sailed with Secretary Garfield
FOR Hawaii on Saturday and IN. an
pointee VIII begin the duties OF his Of
flee Immediately.
The nomination OF Mr.. Kmcwa by
Treasurer \. j. CamooeI was en-
dorsed by the Territorial Central Com
mittee OF the party. the appointment
being Territorial one. The name
was also submitted to the Maui County
committee. which neither endorsed nor
refused TO endorse. but which sub
mitted other names endorsed for a Sc
lection.
The new assessor had the advantage
over the others suggested from the
fact that he is personally known t.
the Territorial Treasurer. who knows
also that his work is good. His ap-
pointment. therefore. cannot be regard
ed as any reflection on any OF the
other candidates endorsed from Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

of York
old breeding
Republican of
People him.
decades he
field national honors without
President, ineden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.

Noticeable in the throne room, at
the services, and at the mausoleum.
were the consular representatives the
British and French representatives and
others being in uniform, Secretary of
the Territory Mott-Smith, Chief JUS
tice Hartwell, Associate justices Bal
lou and Wilder. Attorney General
HeInenway, Auditor Fisher, Superin-
tehdent of Public Works Campbell,
Treasurer Campbell, High Sheriff Hen
~, Land Commissioner Pratt, Super
intendent of Public Instruction Bah
bitt, DR.. Cofer of the Board of Health
and the U. S. NJ. H. Service, Surveyor
Wall, Major Dunning and officers of
the Twentieth Infantry, U. s. A; Cap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
A HORNETS NEST.

A HORNETS NEST.
In the most solemn ceremony there
cident; and when number OF men,
bers of the National Guard disturbed
a hornets nest within a few feet of the
entrance of the mausoleum, creating
something of a panic among a score
of men and women, until a voice of
authority reminded the soldiers of their
duty, few who observed could refrain
from smiles.
The marines had lined up opposite the
mausoleum and men of the National
Guard were lining up opposite them,
for the catafalque to pass between,
when the order was given for the mill
tiamen to dress right, backward, to
widen the space for the procession fol-
lowing. In stepping back to make
room, several of the militiamen brusk
ed heavily against the shrubbery AID
awoke hornets nest. Foolishly, some
of the men took off their hats and
slapped at the winged stingers, some
even trying to catch them with their
hands, but the hornets resented this
and stung a few. Then a number of
ladies became excited and nervous. In
the nick of time an officer ordered at
tention and eyes front, afterwards
whispering that the hornets could take
care of themselves. At the word of
command the soldiers and :he bees
both ceased worrying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23
sPRA1Ns QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Cham
berlain 5 Pain Balm and give them alb
solute rest, and a quick cure is certain
For sale bv Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-06-23

proud entertainment
field party.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
DORANDO IS SAVING
MOST OF EARNINGS
Has Received Over $1,000 for Run
ming Fifty-two Miles-Ar-
rived With $40.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-About six
weeks ago Dorando Pietrl, or Dorando,
as he is commonly called. arrived in the
United States OF America possessing
only $40 in American money and a repu-
tatiOn as a Marathon runner gained by
his race against Johnny Hayes. The
American, In London, when he lost near
the finish because the officials aided
him across the line.
Today DorandO is one of the fore
most figures in the world OF sports, and
his 80 has grown to 5000. made by run
ming tifty-twO miles ana some yards,
which he has tucked safely away in a
New York bank He is adding 10 that
sum at the rate Of 81 900 a week, and
will go back to Italy some day wealthy.
as wealth goes in the sunny Land, 3"
and with the added triumph of having
vindicated himself partially for his de-
feat in the London stadium. besides
having seen this great country and all
its wonders.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
WHAT SOME BOWLERS
WANT FOR CHRISTMAS
Short Piece for the Paper Contributed by H. L. De Yo
Who May or May Not Get His

Some of the things the bOwlers would
like to have for Xmas-or any Old time:
Jack Brosnan-A patent device for
keeping his feet out Of the way OF the
ball, or some other non-poodling con
traption-
Alec Bunn-A happy medium between
a speedbaH and a fadeaway fooler that
would put the kibosh on the split habit.
Windsor-More nights in the week and
more leagues to join.
Hamner-A racing buzz buggy and a
chance at the high water marks I'm the
hOnk-honk game.
COX-A smOke-cOnsuming attachment
at the Carroll alleys so he can see the
head pin
Jack Williams, Jimmy Ward, I. R. T.
Smith. Charlie Lennon, Happy Doc"
Adams, and other near-benedicts-"Ju Just
little rocking chair and" We nave
forgotten the ladies' names
George COok-A nOn-bOuncing concoc-
ton 60 apply I'm allopathic doses to the
c. I. alleys
Pop Meyers-The presidency of the
American Bowling Congress. the cham
pionship OF the Departmental League
for the Bureaus, a record-breaker in
the entries I'm the annual tournament
of the city association, ten teams 10 so
10 Pittsburg from Washington. the na-
tional meet Of the A. B. c.. 10 come to
our burg, and a few other trihes. Pop
elways was a modest kid
What we all want-To beat that go
mark. a perfect score OF 300. 10 lead
our team and league. immunity from
splits. large luscious slices OF that easy
money pie in the Down and Out tour
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

neys at the Palace and Royal alleys. a
rubber recover for the Carroll ALLEYS,
the 'Bund alleys doctored up. an anin-
ity, few cold bottles. many Joy
rides" and some soul kisses.
Modest Mildred Collins-A private
class for instruction in the free arm
swing some more local or Out-of-toWn
papers TO reproduce. his likeness in ac-
ticn with that famous delivery, and
some one 10 mUZzie his press agent.
Captain Bauers-A chance with his
Royals at that Rathskellar duckpin
quint that is challenging all cOmers.
ODonnell, Rodricll, Bontz, Miller. and
many others-Anotber crack at those
single pins Rod is stm scratching
his head and wondering how he missed
so many. Danny could not get them
with q mineralite. so he tried to clean
ur with a waste basket
De GO-SOmebody TO convince The
/ Times that it should have special rep
resentatiyes at the Pittsburg national
meet. OF course there is no personal
desire on the part Of De YO TO accom-
pany the bunch TO the Smoky City-it
is merely that ne is soIicitous for the
good OF the game. II know you're not
/ talking 20 me-
Wee Willie Miller and all OF us-An
explanation Of Don't IN one OF our
/ local sheets running thusIy: Don't for
get to bowl in rubber shoes-you can
slide better" Wonder how far YOU
would slide in rubber shoes before your
face got pushed in and other things
happened to your anatomy. A man that
can slide IN rubber s0les could skate
without 10y juice"
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
Alex. LawSon'S Plans In
clude Large and Small
Cities.
SAYS WASHINGTON
WILL HAVE CLUB
Yes, Sir; Our Beautiful Capital Is
TO Have Another
Ball Team.

BALTIMORE. Dec 30.-A meeting of
the Tristate Baseball Association will
be held at the Hotel RenneTt on jan
Uary Il.
Al this meeting the eighth city 10
complete the new league will be select
cd Already seven cities have been an
nexed for the league, they being Bllti-
more, Wilmington. Elizabeth, Washing
ton, Trenton, York, and Frederick
When steps were made TO organize the
league il was uncertain whether Balti-
more would be taken into the Organiza-
ton. II was announced by the Iro-
moters OF the league yesterday that
final arrangements had been made
whereby Baltimore would be in the cir
cult
Daniel c. Smith, the present secretary
OF the league. is 10 manage the club in
this city. While IL has not yet been de
Cided where the grounds will be located,
il is reported that the hackers Of the
proposed local club are ready 10 build
a park If a suitable location can be Sc
cured An option has been obtained on
Union League Park, IN South Balti-
more, where the Union League held
forth until il dissolved last season.
Should Union League Park be selected.
It IS the idea of the promoters OF the
club to build a new grandstand.
Got tne Parks, Too.
The baseball parks used by the Union
League in Wilmington, Elizabeth, and
Washington have been secured. and in
these three cities everything IS going
smoothly. Al Trenton, Joseph Morgan
is at the head OF the club. and plans
are being made for a S2O,e00 park, which
will run in opposition 10 the Trenton
Tristate League Club.
Alex Lawson. now temporary 7resi-
dent Of the league, is at the front Of
the Frederick club. which plans to have
a strong team next season. The league
is trying to make arrangements 10 take
Brooklyn into the league as the eighth
city, but nothing definite has yet been
pulled of. II Brooklyn is not decided
upon, either Lebanon, Columbia, OF Ha-
gerstOwn will be taken in TO complete
the circuit Columbia has fine grounds,
and the baseball magnates Of the Penn
sylvania town are exceedingly anxious
10 get into the new organization.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
FRITZ IS THE WINNER
IN INTIMESTOURNAMENT
Crack Oriental Bowler Cops Roll-Of From Harry Wa
ters-Result Was Big Twist to Dope

Lids of 10 Fritz, leader OF the
Orientals, in the District League, and
star in the Navy bunch in the De-
partmentaI league. This confection-
cry juvenile has brought home the
bacon in huge chunks in the classiest
tournament pulled off ia Washington
in many mOons-"The Times Century
Solitaire"
Harry Waters, captain Of the Fat
Men. and Fritz, OF the Navy, were tied
at ninety-siX pins for the roll-off II
looked like a cinch FOR Waters 20 cop
the twenty plUnls' cash for first place
and The Times loving cup He has sue
ceeded Rodrick as the winner Of the
prizes at the big pins. while Fritz was
only comparative newcomer i'm prize
tests. But the Navy and Orienta! crack
was there with the eye and sand. and
beat the vet 10 the coin and Gun.
II was a magnificent finish 10 a pretty
race ia an original event. Both boWlers
showed nerve and staying power. as the
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

score shows. Fritz went forty-six boxes
clean while waters broke" first on
No. / pin on his twenty-first bali and
then blew No 9 on the same alley.
Then Harry braced and held Fritz even
In the next thirty boxes Fritz missed
on his seventy-fOurth shot at No. T..
making him only one to the good. This
left them UP 10 the eighueth box. Waters
four misses, Fritz three
They both went through the SIS.
cleaning up all the singles. The pace
began to tell. however, and IL is worthy
Of note that each missed four pins In
the last twenty frames, more than they
had passed UD in the previous eighty
boxes.
Fritz. when ne soaked number Ig pin
in the Tooth frame and clmched the
cash and cup. was raised on the shouI-
ders Of his teammates in the Oriental
and Navy teams handed The Times
Loving Cup. and sent JOY riding in a
blaze Of glory.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
DARTMOUTH WON'T
GET CAVANAUGH

HANOVER, y. H. Dec 2O-Frank
Cavanaugh. 90. Of Worcester, one of
Dartmouth's greatest football ends. and
most skiuful coachers. cannot coach at
Hanover next fall succeeding DR..
O'Connor- Cavanaugh has a contract
10 coach Worcester Academy again
next fall.
With Cavanaugh eliminated from cDn-
sideration, the Dartmouth athl tic
council is still very much ''uD in the
air Half dozen men are being con-
Sidered seriously, and the number OF
outside possibilities IS even larger.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
GOULD AND LATHAM
ON HARVARD COURTS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec oar
engagements have been made TO formal
" open the tennis court at Harvard
January 9. with a match between Jay
Gould, amateur champion. and Peter
Latham. for many years the British
professional champion, Latham will
give odds Of half 10.
The court viii be the first to be eS-
tablished at an American university or
college. and the completion marks a
new era in the game in this country.
II is possible that intercollegiate court
tennis may he a development Of the
Introduction Of the game at Harvard.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

MADE GOOD TRIP.

". D. Arrison. OF the Carter Motor
Car Corporation. has returned from "A
successful demonstration trip through
Maryland and Pennsylvania
The two Carter twin-ensiue cars COY
cred approximately 1870 miles during
the two weeks demOnstratiOns- The
mUd-cOvered machine conveys 90 the
observer a good idea OF the condition
OF the roads at this season OF the year
In some places Mr.. Arrison states the
only indications Of a road were a sen
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
WASHINGTON MEN
AWARDED LETTERS

AMHERST, Mass, Dec. s0.-The Am
herst College athletic board has con-
ferrad the a. on the members OF sub
stitutes of the football team. John r.
Pinkett. II. of Washington: Edward 2
Gray. II, OF Washington, and Charles
a Mason. L, Of Baltimore, are among
the men who played in the Williams and
Dartmouth games and are eligible to
wear the college letter.
Eastern has in Varela a classy for
ward, who has been the surprise Of the
year on the basketball court
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
YALE WILL TRY
WINTER PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dee 20-Yale
is 10 have an innovation in football
coaching. Winter practice will be start
ed in January.
Capt. Ted Coy thinks that candidat G
FOR several OF the positions know >
little about the game that they neei
both winter and spring drill. The vim
ter training win be confined to the
quarterbacks. It win take place IN
the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
Movement Spreading Rap
idly and Enthusiastically
in Many States.
VIRGINIA ACTIVE
IN WORTHY CAUSE
Governor Swanson Personally Di-
recting Fight for Better
ment Of Highways.

II the present agitation for good roads
; continued by the motorists OF many
Southern States. &c viii only be ques-
ton Of year or two more before it
will be possible for automobiIists TO tour
through the South new highways,
which viii compare very fuvorably with
those in many OF the States OF the
North.
As an indication OF this activity, re-
ports have recently been received by
Frederick II. Elliott, secretary OF the
American Automobile Association. from
a. August Nichols, president OF the
Richmond Ws.J Automobile Club, advis-
ing that the club is cooperating with
other organizations in an endeavor TO
establish new road between Richmond
and Norfolk.
virginians Get Busy.
a very successful meeting WAS re-
Gently held at Petersburg. Va, at which
Senator {. 7. Lassiter. an enthusiastic
good roads advocate, presided. when
there was formed the Southeastern
Greater Highways Association, which
proposes TO secure legislation for me
construction OF a new road between
Richmond and Washington and other
important celters, with trunk lines lead
ing into the neighbOring States Of West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, end
North Carolina The success which II.
tended this meeting resulted I'm a cvn-
ference with Gov Claude A. SwaHFOn,
who is well known as a good roads
boomer. and il was decided 20 hole All
other meeting in Richmond on FebTu-
airy 10 and H.
To advertise this meeting the gov
ernOr will send out 1000 commissions 10
State representatives, supervisors, hig'.-
way authorities, and road workers.
requesting that they attend the meeting
10 discuss ways and means for improv-
ing the road conditions in Virginia The
county OF Norfolk has voted 500. .0oO for
highway construction. and the lax
payers OF Henry county viii shortly
vote 10 appropriate $4,000 To- build lOl
miles OF new roads leading 20 JHe city
Of Richmond
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
DETROIT RELEASES STERZER

DETROIT, Dec. 25.-The Detroit
clubs pitching staff evidently suits
Manager Hughey Jennings, for today
he sent word to President Navin TO
release Buck" Sterzer, a youngster
who was bought from Grand Rapids last
fall Sterzer will return TO the Furni-
turc Makers.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
Tennessee and Georgia.


That the motorists residing in Tenues-
see do not intend that their Virginia
friends shall get ahead Of them is
proved by their endeavors TO secure the
construction OF "A new road leading
from Chattanooga 20 Roanoke. This
road viii pass through a very beautiful
section Of the country, winding through
the mountains by way OF Charlotte. and
when completed viii make Chattanooga
a divergi2g point for touring, as the
roads from that city 20 Birmingham,
Ala, and Atlanta. Ga, are in very fine
condition.
A Good Roads Congress was recently
Leld at Atlanta, Ca, AZ which the mo-
florists throughout the State were well
represented, and steps were taken to in
crease the god roads appropriation. so
that trunk lines can be appropriation.
so that trunk lines can be established
which Will connect with the new roads
proposed in adjoining States.
Among other States active in good
roads affairs are Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana. In fact. the motorists
In New Orleans are looking forward 10
the day when autOmObiliSts will be able
to tour over splendid highways from
he North and spend the winter months
IA the South
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
GLIDDEN ROUTE UNSETTLED.

That the GHdden tour. one Of the
three national automobile classics sane
toned by the American Automobile As
ISOLATION, will start from Chicago. is
assured. but the route if will follow
from that city is still probIematicaL
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

The track team OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural College Is training daily in the
college gymnasium The Farmers prom
lse 20 enter strong squads iu all attn
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

At a meeting or the athletic advisers
OF the ARMY and Navy Prep school IL
was decided 90 give each member OS
last years football .eam "a sweater and
the school letter
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

Currie. a novice on the Central High
track squad, gives promise of develop
ing into classy high jumper. In his
first attempt at high jumping he is said
90 have cleared the bar at four feet ten
Inches A few weeks Of training should
improve his Jump by several inches.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

The cycle enthusiasts at the Preston
University School have formed a motor
cycle club. composed OF twelve men,
bcrs- An extended "trip is being planned
for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

letiC meets held in this vicinity during
The coming season. MANY new Candi-
dates have joined the squad recently,
and give promise OF development
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

Twenty players answered a call for
baseball candidates at Preston Univer-
slty School followers OF the North
west school are looking forward 70 q
successful season or the diamond.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

Coach Foley. OF the Central High
School squad. claims three fast run
ners in Dewey, CuliOm. and Fisher, who
viii take care # the dashes for the
O street institution during the coming
season Fischer is a novice. but. ac-
cOrdinE TO the wise ones. viii leave the
maiden class on the first chance afford
ed him.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

The singles in the quot tournament in
progress at the Friends School were
won by Walker The doubles viii be
completed by the end Of the coming
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

Baseball prospects at Friends School
are the brightest in the history OF the
school Hartig. who caught for the
crack Mt. Pleasant nine last season, -
one Of the fOrnidable candidates for
the team.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

On next Wednesday the members Of
the faculty board at Friends Select
School viii hold d meeting al which
time the members OF the 1908 football
team Will be awarded the coveted -
bail team for the coming season VIII be
chosen at a school meeting, January 8.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

A number of experienced runners are
High after the holidays. Included
among the expected newcomers are
Kelly and Wilson, of last years squad
Both men are good dash runners and
should prove strong additions 20 the
SQUAD
The Washington times., 1908-12-20
Scholastic Scoops and PickupS
Cleaned From the Sport Fields

Western and Business High will be
represented Ia the cross-couutrs- rUu OF
the local y NJ. G. A on New. Year Day.
DcMent. Of the StenogTaphers' team, is
depended on TO hold up the hOnOrs or
hts school and should prove a strong
contender OWING 10 past experience in
lOng-dIStdnCc running. Westerns en-
tries nave not as yet been decided on.
but the Georgetown school promises 70
have several good men IN the run.
The Washington times., 1908-12-20

We are not ouly continuing
our remarkable Suiting and
Overcoating offer durin g
Xmas week, but guarantee to
deliver not later than Xmas
Eve any garment ordered up
to II o'clock noon Tuesday.
The extent of these values
has never before been equal
ed at prices so astoundingly
low. The materials are of
the same high order as the
tailoring-consisting of per
sonally selected domestic and
imported fabrics in all the
wanted weaves and colorings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-05

Some vegetables are always cheap and
We serve them in more ways than there
are days in a week, and there are so
many different kinds of bread or ways
of fixing the same batch" and made
dishes" are so appetizing that we al
ways have a great plenty OF good
things. We have all sorts Of Betty
puddings. tapiOca, cOrnstarch and trult
made with few eggs and plain milk
Every Saturday night we are sure OF
beans and brown bread with salad
and light dessert We do not like soup,
but a whole meal has been pronounced
perfect when a pound Of meat has slow
~ seasoned a half dozen different veg
etables. We are fond of salads and a
bit of ground grew cucumbers, lettuce
and tomatoes bDT many a meal Mac
arOni and cheese are as filling as
meat, and lima beans are another
friend
Care, thought and slow cooking make
many a dainty meal I use a freless
cooker manufactured in our own city
and so save fuel and much care I have
found or manufactured recipes that re-
quire few eggs and little butter. but /
have taken so much Of your time now
that ] cannot tell you Of any of them.
As one learns the tastes Of ones family,
favOrite dishes count for more than a
quantity of those they do not care for.
Mrs. o. J. E" VIII learn all Of this and