davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07
The home CIRCLE COLUMN.
Sainrdav EYenIna ReYsrIes.

The sacrifice that go many N oar
vounr neu ara making o. secure 20
siriou in A store. II really amusing.
In almost all parts OF the county lst
any store keeper proclaim that he las,
OF il likely % have A Vaeancy and ne
/. forthwith 0Verrun with applications
We know u young men working Tor
from Two hundred % three hundred
dollars per annum. and boarding
themselves. who can command, a. ne
chani.s, three times that sum. Why
q it that good mechanics Of almost
every kind are SD scarce, and are CON
naming their own price, while sd
many young zen are turning their
backs lpon their fathers calling aud
lying 10 wait i3r opportunities o.
measure calico between dingy walls.
fourteen hour. a day or a mere
pittance
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

DO nol iaftsr yourself. young man
that your sortlne II made, that you
are gentleman. when once you have
seclred position behind N=ssrs-
Yardsuck q Co.'s counter You
have an sxceedlngly hart r1ad %
travel Co achieve anything Ike sue
cess. You may As vel understand 10
frs- A. asst. Cnless you have large
amount Of energy, ald are wiling %
work hart Ant bog and wait sati-
emily. and have some natural aiapta-
too % the business. the chances are
that you Will faL Don axe 0u any
airs the frst year The most teresta-
bic sglL imaginable Is youth WITH
halfan .n-s. iecf. hail developed. PUP
sei lp with a. exalted liea " hsown
Importance because " his good clothes
and SIX mouth experience in 4 Sc
lnd rate retail -lop.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07
BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE


BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.
The least neglect 1Lslts e. I ean-
6ut he poor --rle VIE las ,ec1ne
used % being uals ulc1 -, 1nt
misses 10 cruelty
The man Who luaE.lss That after
marriage his vie VII be sa1saet %
taxa his love i1r granted does noe
know woman.
The ding 30 % .s @. ta.nk q thai
GOV anG let no orrcr-lnl.v q lssur-
ny them of oar love lnt a1urecil
1ou pass O..
other r-ls Il the .pror-unltY arises.
so Why leave o1. The r-l Who loves
him best OF are
Sometimes. Wien l- % tcc late. We
10 &c able -1 -el 1r -eaf cras bow
much We loved them.
Then af.sr marriage be. practical
ant lnssurmsn-ll. would IKE % set
q taken Tor g-an-sc-
Treat . Win reverence AMI E3a---
1ess and 70 VII -arry -onz 1lr re-
eject ant treat 10 ldrs-ly ant 70 VII
gren IS wings and lT away.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

Sometimes. when .- % too late. We
feel W. would give anything ca earth
10 te able % -eu 1r .ear cras bow
mlch We loved them
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

Tie 0Pumlsi Fils
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

Treat % With reverence and gan-e-
1ess and % VII larry long. llr re-
elect ant treat 10 hdrsliy ant &c VII.
cpen 70 wings and az away.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

she would IKE ler lew gown % te
praised. and when she tres herself
cut getting % A nice diner she would
IKE % know cha. her efforts are A.
,ree.atsL
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

Not many O., az have ne happy
tuack cf making pretty ioVing
speeches t0 the ones We love ald get
We al knov bow pleasant % s -1 hear
hem ourselves
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-02-07

She soes ,ot expect lal her bus
band should be- always reassurins her
% hls unf7.ng devotion, OF course, slr
she would Ike him ID 81 sack iIsr
once n A while .1 The dear Cd days
nf cnurt.uE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
WILL CONSULT
ABOUT RULES

Froeleeher and Kanae will meet the
referee, Harry Cobb, on Friday after
noon, and will have consultation as
to the rules governing the contest.
1t is probable that the stranglehold
and hammerlock will be barred. The
flying fall will also be tabu, accord
ing to present talk.
The stranglehold is apt to injure a
man and the flying fall is unsatisfac.
tory, inasmuch asfit is done so quick
ly as to be seldom seen by the audi
ence. It also places the referee at a
disadvantage, for it generally happens
that be is the only one to see the fall
and his decision is accordingly apt to
be unpopular.
Colonel Sam Johnson watched Ka-
nae work yesterday afternoon. He has
allowed the big native a vacation in
which to train and is taking a great
interest in him.
Yesterday the men of the road de-
partment asked the Colonel If he would
pay them in advance in order to al
low them to procure seats for the
bouts. This was agreed to by John
son and the men are exceedingly
happy.
Froelecher is favorite at odds of 2
to /. Roberts is also a shade better
fancied than Amosa Kauahi. The
hackers of the short-enders are on the
alert, however. and any advantageous
odds offered are eagerly snapped up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
DOLLARS IN
LEAGUES GOLFERS

The Riverside Junior Baseball League
held their regular meeting last evening.
Present at the meeting were: Aala A.
c., sam Hop; Orientals, represented by
proxy in the hands of Sam Hop; Sweet
Violets. Wal Wing; and Asahi A. C.
The main business brought before the
meeting was whether it would be ad-
visable for the Orientals and Aalas to
play on Friday or Saturday instead of
awaiting until the 18th. 1t was moved
and passed that the OrientaIs and
Aalas play on Friday or Saturday to
decide the tie games.
1t was also decided that the second
game for Sunday. April 18th, be be-
tween the Aala and Chinese AIohas, to
decide the championship of the first
series
The president report that the treas
urer had authorized him TO say that
there was $3.50 in the treasury.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
FROELECHER
FOND OF WORK

Hans Froelecher put in another hard
day yesterday. He wrestled for twenty
minutes with Sailor Roberts and man
aged to put that worthy on his back
twice.
Then he had bout with Pete
Baron and made the professor hustle
to keep from being downed. Baron
weighs well over 200 pounds, most of
which is muscle. He is not an easy
customer to work out with, by any
means.
The Swiss is a glutton for work and
Baron has to watch out that he
desn't overdo his training stunts and
become stale. He seems to think that
it takes as much work in Hawaii to
get man in shape for bout as it
does on the mainland.
Froelecher has developed a new ex-
excise which he says is the best ever
1t is wrestling in the water. He and
his trainer jump into the water off
the Healani boathouse and grappIe
each other until one sinks below the
surface The exercise is fine for the
wind, but as Baron is a champion
swimmer he has his protege at a dis
tinct disadvantage in the water.
Sailor Roberts is feeling very fit and
will be a formidable antagonist on
Saturday night. Amosa Kuahi will
have the backing of the longshoremen
and if he loses to Roberts the natives
will be greatly disappointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
FOSTER SHOWS
WELL ON MAT

Yesterday was a busy one at Ka-
macs camp. In the morning the ma
tive worked with Prestidge and Kau-
ahi and in the afternoon grappled with
Prestidge and George Foster, the Aus
tralian boxer and wrestler who blew
in recently.
Kanae, who is looking leaner for his
training, was a bit too much for Pres
tidge. The latter, however, is suffer-
ing from a visitation of boils, and this
interferes with his work greatly.
Amosa Kauahi worked well yester-
day and showed that he knows quite
a lot about the game. Mitsuka also
took a hand. The japanese weighs in
the neighborhood of 200 pounds and
looks like bsmg a dangerous man N
any bout in II INCH he may be seen. He
is steadily getting into shape and will
challenge the winner on Saturday.
Foster, who is welterweight,
tackled Kanae in the afternoon and
made a good showing, considering that
he is out of condition. He showed
himself to be quick and quite clever,
and in shape would be a hard man at
his weight for anyone in Honolulu to
beat There is some talk of matching
him with Jim Spencer, as the weights
would be well equalized.
Foster said last night that he would
not be afraid to allow ten pounds and
tackle anyone here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
AFTER
BIG GAME

Armed with bows and arrows in
stead of guns. several of the most
noted archers in the United States are
planning to invade the widest dis
trfcts of British Columbia next fall
in quest of big game. The men who
viii compose the party have had long
experience in the use of the bow and
they feel confident of their ability to
STAY bears and deer with the weapon
used by Indian hunters in early days
The expedition is being organized by
Colonel F. S. Barnes of Forest Grove,
Or, one of the most prominent archers
in the country. Others who viii COM
pose the party are DR. Henry E. Jones
of Portland. Assistant Editor Kientz
Of the Youths Companion of Boston,
VIII H. Thompson of Seattle. J. NJ
Challiss and z. E. Jackson of Atchi-
son. Kan.
The exact scene of the hunt has not
yet been selected. The party will go
10 one of the numerous British CO.
lumbia lakes. where they will take a
gasoline launch and invade the widest
sections of the game country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

and courtesy. Honesty in business was
not in their code. The merchant. was
the lowest order of mankind and a
money-maker was despised. 1t is not
to be expected that in fifty years a
code of morals in business could be
developed which will compare with that
Of Europe and America,-the growth Of
hundreds of years Of trading and COM
petition.
Also it must be remembered that the
dealings of many white men in the
East have not been such fine examples
of commercial honesty as to inspire
integrity in Oriental fmitators. The
will learn their lesson of up
rightness in the costly school Of ex-
perfence. Meanwhile let US hold them
to their bargains where we can and.
knowing their weakness, be not too
harsh in our judgment Of them. It
may soften our criticism somewhat to
keep in mind the fact that the white
man himself sometimes INDUCES IN
imitation and adulteratiOn, even to the
extent that in the United States we
found it necessary to pass q pure food
law to protect US from ourselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
BASEBALL
At LAHAINA
Kona Boys Defeat Young Stars
in a Crackerjack
Contest.

LAHAINA, April 12.-Last Saturday
afternoon a game of baseball was
played at the Kilohana Park between
the Kona Boys and the Young Stars
The Kona Boys defeated the Young
Stars by the score of to 2. Robert
Kuhaupio and Nailau were the star
pitchers of the game, each striking
out several players.
The game was one of the best that
has ever been played at Lahaina.
The teams were as follows:
Young Stars-Stephen Barrow, c.;
Jos. Nailau. p; Sam Kaafoahi, H.;
Victor Palakiko. 3D.; John Nakeleawe,
3d.; Adam Kealakai. S.; Antoine
Grace, If; Asiu, CT, VIM. Akiona, IF.
Kona-Wallace Naope, c.; Robert
Kuhaupio, p: David Joe, h.; Victor
Kinolua, 3D.; JOS. Kukahi, 3d.: Moses
Kawaha, S.; Antoine Kehele. IT.; Eben
Paauhau, CT; Robert Nuuhiwa, RI
Summary:
Home run-Moses Kawaha. Two
base hits-Victor Palakiko, Kaiama,
Kuhaupio. Naope. Three-base hits
Antoine Kehele, Moses Kawaha. Struck
out-By Robert Kuhaupio. 10; Jos. Ma
ilau. 9. Passed balls-Wallace Naope,
3; Stephen Barrow, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Robert Kuhaupio, 5; Jos. .Nailau,
5. Double play-Victor Pa1akiko-An-
tone Grace.
Time of game-1 hour 30 minutes.
Umpires-Chas. Naope and Chas.
Minor.
Scorers-Solomon Kaia and VIM.
Isaac.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

- Dealers in -
CURLING, Coral, Ballast for Ships,
Foundation Stone,
Black and White Sand,
Soil of Every Description,
Excavating. Grading and Hauling o.
Reasonable Rates.
Save money by giving US your con
tract.
We guarantee the quality ana work
Give US a trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

OFFICE-1s0 Magoon Building, Msr
chant Street, corner Alakea Street
HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

Short and Sweet

The Kalfhi Athletic Club will hold
its regular weekly meeting this even
ing.
~ .& -
The trial trip of the yacht Hawaii
viii not take place until the arrival
Of some material which was not tran
shipped from the S. s Mexican to the
s. S. Nebraskan.
- ~ -
The work of stepping the masts of
the Hawaii began yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

HsHsHzHaMa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15

was the feature of some of the games.
Darcy is a young player, who has much
to learn, but he is willing to start. 1t
is not his ambition to break into the
Pacific Coast League at present, but he
would talk business with some Califor-
mia League manager. There is no Ha-
waiian blood in Darcy's veins. He was
born in California, but his folks moved
to Honolulu when he was quite small.
Darcy can be located at 2143 12 Chest
nut street, Oakland.-S. F. Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
JERRY DARCY
HEARD FROM.

Jerry Darcy. an outfelder, arrived
on the last steamer from Honolulu.
Darcy played against Mike Fishers
Stars last winter and his sharp fielding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-15
NOTHING DOING
VIA ALASKA
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegram. }

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE French
and italian autos in the round-the-
world automobile race sailed for Japan
today. They are bound for Vladi-
vostok. The Alaskan route proved i'm
passable.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
"TUPPENCE," LONDON HABIT.
Everything Costs That or Multiple
\ of It on Other Side.

From the New York Evening Post.
When | walked down Broadway the
other day in the rain with an American
friend and heard him remark that he
didn't care ''tuppence'' whether he got
wet or not. / realized that my friend had
been in London. He admitted that he
had lust returned from d trip across the
water
Tuppence-meaning. of course. two
pence and equal 10 the sum Of four cents
in United States currency-is the Gomi-
mating sum in London. Ii is AS much an
institution as the war debt. beer or the
game Of cricket. Wherever you go. what
ever YOU do. whatever you sell. or when
ever YOU omen your mouth. 1t is tuppence
or a series of that sum- that is extracted
from you. 1t more than takes the place
of the five-cent piece in America or the
three penny bit in the British possessions
Tuppence is as much as a fairly we'll
to-do worker can afford for his meal at
midday. In the poorer restaurants that
sum gets him two slices and a big mug,
or three slices and IL little mug. or por
ton OF cake and drink. or fried egg,
slice and small mug, or sausage with
ma sll or bread. or n rasher of bacon. In
the next higher class everything drink
abe Is ID. per cup. while pastry. pies
..popular" ii. e., no gratuitias'') rcs stan
rants the walters expect tuppenny tip
(though Il is advertised otherwise by the
proprietors), and the non-tipper has bad
time At most cafes tipping Is the usual
thing. and tuppence. is expected and Is
accepted with the servile bow and pleased
expression that distinguish the English
and continental waiter upon such occa-
stons.
The tuppenny tude is We'll known You
deposit that sum and you get in anywhere
and get out anywhere else you please On
trolley ears and buses that amount Will
carry you for an hour or two very often,
usually To the terminus. The railroad por-
ter VINO carries your rug few yards or
who says ''YuS when YOU ask if the
train has stopped. always has his hand
out for the usual fee. though he will car
~ your two large bags and whatever else
YOU have for half mile. over high stairs
and low lines. and accept the same
amount with the same satisfaction.
The cabby 10 whom you give coppers
over the legal fare salutes you respect
fully. but If you pay double fare in a
lordly manner he wants more, and is apt
TO make disparaging remarks about your
breeding as may the bootb.ack tn whom
you give one instead of two pennies. The
cabby is the surer of the two however
for disparaging remarks. to which char
acteristic / really believe. can be traced
the advent of the taXimeter
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Murdered by a Statue.

From The Philadsi,,h.a Press.
The death Of Kenith the half-myth!cal
king Of Scotland was one III the most
curious and remarkable in history. III il
may be called historical fact. 1t
seems that kenith had sla II Cruihlintus
a son. and Malcolm Duffus. tile king and
brother of Fenneila: She. 10 be revenged
caused Wi,tus. the most ingenious artist
of the time. 10 fashion a statue filled
with automatic springs and Levels .,
Finished and set up, this braZa image
WAS an admirable work OF art. Ia it,
rig ht hand Wiltus placed ever and IN
the left an apple OF pure gold. finely set
with diamonds and other precious stones.
To touch this apple was To court death.
1t was SO arranged that any one guilty
of such vandalism would be Immediately
riddled with arrows shot from loophOles
in the statues body -.
Kenitl was invited To see the. wonder.
and. kinglike sand just as Fenneifa
lopedD tried to pluck the imitation frait.
He was Instantly riddled with poisoned
arrows. dying where he fell = s--'e =
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Names From the Blue Book
Present Many Contrasts

~NE. Of thu cheerful documents issued
IL by the government il the blue book.
which gives the names. number,
place of nativity from wEe~e appointed.
place of employment. rate Of compansa-
ton and other informal on regarding
each eInploye.
l. will not be surprising TO know that
there arc more than ...c0 Smiths on tn.
pay rolls of the government. not counting
perhaps one-third msny more who are
drawing pensions. OF these Smiths some
thing over 4oa go through life a. plain
John Smith" The Jones family is a
CLOSE second with OVER 1.SOD while Brown
place. EACH having l.1.o descendants on
the rolls.
But even with so many Of the small and
large places filled by members of these
numerous families there are several thou
sand other rs with all kinds of queer ID mes
who are always ready Ia sign the pay
rolls.
The names Of the several Presidents Of
this great and glorious country are Well
represented among the hired nelp of Uncle
Sam There are GS WashiEstoas and 1s
of thes have the first name of the Father
OF His Country: Adams has :it9: Jefferson
~: Jackson ..sl: Monroe ~: Madison -:
Polk. Il: Pierce. NJ; Buchanan. -: Lin
coin 25; Johnson, 1.12D: Grant. %: Hayes.
%: GARFIELD. IA: Arthur. 2S: Cleveland. u.
and Mckinley. H. three o. these having
the first name VII liam.
Some of these, have been in Office un-
I'll they are considered as old spavins Tut
not one OF them is ready to turn loose a
good thing and will die in harness.
ADAM the first man to enter this vale
of tears, has only two namesakes work.
Ing for the government. One Of these Is in
the army. and the other AN ordinary la
borer in the engineer department. Mother
Eve has two also one of them clerk
in the Interior Department and the other
in the medical department at Key West.
Old man Noah. who had sense enough to
get in out of the shower and carry with
him a goodly collection of animals and
things, has just half a dozen on tile
rolls.
From the pie plate of the administration
there Is not single Jonah to get shar,
This fact might cause some to doubt the
story about his having safely reached
terra firma after his voyage down the
whales stomach. Samson. the strong
Evening star., 1908-01-19
oliver Cromwell's Body.
pron The Lancet. -

Prom The Lancer.
What became Of cromwell? The
question is q vexed one. According to an
ancient tradition Clpmwell's bedg was
conveyed away Immediately after his
,iearh in obedience to his last orders. and
was buried en- Naseby Field. where he
had OBTAINED the greatest victory and
glory According to another account
Mary. Lady Fauconbers. Cromweifs
daughter was able to convey the body
away from its grave In the abbey and 10
have il buried in her husbands house o.
Newbursil, il Yorkshire. w!4ele the tomb.
an inll~netrabl- inarp!e Ole. - sui
shown Another corpse was substituted
roy cromwcIrs in the abbey. and IL was
this naYneless corpse which underwent the
indigniti.s put upon it N January. l68l
when the puiativa body was hanged on
the saliopss al Tyburn, together With Ire
tons and Bradshaw's. while the head
WAS set up on Il pole above Westminster
Hall.
This head still transhNad by a sp!k-
which Was l-t through the eranium by
In the possession o: Mr.. Horace Wiliiin-
son Of Seyenoaks. Il IS the head curl
ous!y enough. OF sorne one whose body
has probably been embaimed. for the
top OF the skull has been sawn Of in
order presumably, 10 admit of the re-
moval Of the brains. The body 10 which
tits head belonged was buried under The
gallows OF .Tyburll. unless, Which is proc
able. the Fauconbergs obtained the body
there and carried it of.
Death masks OF Cromwell might throw
some light on the question of the identity
Of the head. One OF these was in the
Museum OF the Royal College 0, Sur
geons OF England a century ago. 1t is
described by William Gift as IAN un-
doubted cast OF the face Of Oliver Crom-
we'll 1t was presumably death mask.
Another such Is. according TO Waylen, in
the possession OF Rev. Thomas Cromwell,
rector of Michel Dean Gloucestershire
1t may be mentioned that the measure
ments of the Sevenoaks head are said to
correspond with those of extant likenesses
and busts of the Protector.
Evening star., 1908-01-19
Back Fence Caution.

from PUCK
Prospective father-in-law-And YOU can
support my daughter i'm the style 10 which
she has been accustomed?
Prospective son-in-law-Yes. sir
Prospective ther-in-law-Well-ui
How many of your lives are insured?