davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
MLAS WIN THE
FIRST SERIES
Sam Hops Bunch of Ball Beat
ers Drag Dragons to De-
feat and WhiteWaSh.
Aalas 8, AlohaS o.
Sweet Violets 9, Comets z.

There once was player named Hop
And whenever he batted he'd pop;
But it really was fun
When he started to run,
For we thought that he never would
stop.
And that IS about how it was down
at Aala Park yesterday afternoon
Samuel di Hoppe, the pride of the Aala
aggregation, had his bunch out for a
merry field day, and they sure did
things to the Alohas; thus winning the
championship of the first Riverside
Junior series.
Early Saturday afternoon Samuel was
up at the Advertiser office asking for
the sporting writer. On being admitted
to the sanctum sportitorium he made
the following request: ''Please loan
the Aala Juniors some Waialua white
wash, Is we need it for those Alohas
tomorrow. On his depositing the sum
of $23.23 he was allowed to take away
one pint of the precious fluid.
Yesterday afternoon when the game
was called the genial captain of the
never-weeps produced the pint of white
wash and displayed it in a prominent
position on the grandstand. 1t worked
all right, for the dragonlets never had
a chance, and the younger brothers of
the sighlets romped round for eight
tallies, while the other side failed to
score.
Franco and Harry Brito were the big
gest talliers of the game, scoring five
runs between them. Franco was. in no
small degree responsible for the victory,
as he handed out three bingles as well
as three runs.
Diamond Head Leslie had a small
brother out pitching for the winners,
and the family smile was there with
the family curves. He sure did put
them over, and the poor old chop suey
kids couldn t find him at any stage of
the game. Just three hits could they
make of him, and not one or them ala
any good.
Sam Hops invincibles scored one in
the second, two in the fourth, three in
the fifth and two in the eighth, thus
making the score eight to nothing. The
winners made only one error, and that
was not responsible for any ill-effects.
Markham made a tumble in the first
inning, but there was not trace of
butter on gloves thereafter
In the second game the perfume kids
defeated the Comets by 9 to Z. The
game was not played out to the end,
as the crowd interfered in the eighth
and swarmed on the field, thus effeetu-
ally putting an end to the game.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
CHALLENGE TO
CHARLESTON

The Fort Shafter team challenges the
cruiser Charleston to a game Of base
ball, to be played to morrow afternoon
on the Fort Shafter grounds, If the
sailors wish to accept this challenge,
they would be comforting d favor by
notifying this Office, in which case
their acceptance viii be published, with
their lineup, if they viii send it in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
SASSY, BUT BEATABLE.

. Get out your banners, beat the
drums,
And make an awful noise,
AS much as when a hero comes,
To welcome all the boys
The boys who know the game of
ball,
The boys who have the goods,
All ehaperoned discreetly by
. The fair Miss Jessie Woods.
Besides the lady chaperon,
o Mique Fisher will be there
To help the spread of baseball
And up-to date hot air.
. How George Hildebrand will
stare
. When, standing on the street,
He hears Mique Fisher loudly
cry,
. "Come on boys, it's my treat"
. The sporting writers of this town
Q Have combination made
o To worry Mique, till he consents
. To buy the lemonade;
. TO set 'em for all the crowd
OF course, that's only fun,
For everybody knowing Mique
. Knows that it can't be done.
. Ty Cobb, Bill Burns, of Wash
ington,
And Pittsburg's A. P. A,
. In other words, Pat Flaherty,
. VIII be on view today.
o Two other men from Washington
Who both the box can fill
But say, the man to catch our
. eyes
Is Boston's Sweeney Bill.
. Oh, what a bunch of swatters,
boys,
. A star - orory romo
. For ooob ono of +boso bus1,r1oas
Q L NOT ,nl,rorrn - fomo
. vanilla 4I,o-,, I'LL ,-,,,,,1 .t;-
. .ui.
r. -
a Rr+ ,rba, +bo,- oil oo,,o hall
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09

Two-base hits. J. Leslie, Peter; bases
on balls. off II. Leslie 3, Peter );
struck out. by II. Leslie $. Peter ,.
Time Of game. / hour 40 minutes; UNI
pire, En- Sing; scorer, Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
Totals 20 2 3 4 q

IOTdIa ....---5 . % =
Two-base hit, II. Freitas; bases on
balls, off Freitas 2, Dom Paul 2; struck
out, by Freitas 4, Doom Paul 6. Time
of game, 1 hour 40 minutes; umpire,
Mariposa; scorer, Phillips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
The Housewives Health Is Precious

Inc happiness of the whole family depends greatly the health and
that she n perfect
Enr Snclu- ennntIin nn-las
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09

the peerless appetizer which pleasant agrees
building 1t has mil
lions people in all the world pisng
OF health i gets
the genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
ENTRIES FOR
NEW YEARS DAY

HILO, November This week the
entries for the big Merchants Stake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-09
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

or such women nothing equals
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

too, sight of the Champs, Elysees, with its perpetual rush and flash of motor cars, and of the garden of tho ruileries, rich in sculptures of the Place de la Concordc, once a place of blood, now one of beauty She shows us the "Rues" and the "Places" of Paris without number, and all full of life and beauty, and she takes us Into the Opera House with It's seven arches, aGornod with sculpture
 The Louvre of course, Is not passed by unvstcd or Is tho Musee du Lux embourg. Both she has studied thor oughly and intcligentlN Sho visits the salon and discourses both ohthusiastl- cally and critically She enters the Pantheon and describes sympathetical- ly tho series of paintings Illustrative of the life of Salute GcncvleVe' the work of Puvis de Chavannes' whose works on the walls of the Public Ll- brary are familiar to all Bostonians,
 Leaving the discussion of the art of Paris and the Parislans, Miss Whiting considers the progress of science m Paris. She tells us of Pastcur the bacteriologist of Professor Cure and his wife, the joint discovercrS of radt' um; of Flammarlon, the astronomer and of Dcyaux Charhonnel the inNen- tor of the parolograph. Final chapters give us a general review of Paris, it people and its lifc Miss Whiting writes always with enthusiasm, sine il certainly in love with Paris,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

IDEALS OF THE rEP,Ellc i
 James Saa1jler anihog Q ill lsta. Y
 of tho uJted .'taics' Gl.A'F fshl-
 .f lrrIo3 etc. l.Uo. ClutI. tl'"
 net. Published by LtIl". Brown <"
 Co., Boyt o
 ,IdaaIs of tho Republic is a study of the origin aud development of those ideas in cl}jl government which haNo influenced the growth and progress or .br lruitad States as a worlds power auou. tho nations. m" anpliea 'on oI those ideas to present ennildoil' is also considered.
 The book is hlsnd on 2 aerifs ot lectures given by thr author in the latter part Of h,s seventeen years. connection with tho historical d.I'rr mrnt of Joana Hopkins university a1d fo, of the topics discussed ar" Nh" Rights of Human Nature, Racial Types of Equality, Government n} Consent, The Discipline of Liberty. Thrcc Departments of Governments Parties and Party Spirit. etc.
 Professor Srhoulor was forty years ago an houored associate in the llor- ward Law achool of many young men who have since become mon of note in the nation in yariws imporiaWI fields of achievement and ho aeht'N'I distinction in the law, iu var and as historian. His new book is yal- uablc contribution lo Dho social and political history of our country and win be eagerly read by scholars and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

THE WONDER BOOK OF LIGHT. By
 Edwin J. Houston. Ph D.. author of
 The Wonder Book of Volcanoes and
 Earthauakes," The Wonder Book Of
 the Atmosphere and The Wonder
 Book of Magnetism" Published by
 Frederick A. Stokes Company, New
 York; sl50 net; at Judd's
 The purpose of "The Wonder Books of Science" Is to bring home to the young reader the fascination of the marvels of nature. and to explain the wonderful laws which govern them. The author is singularly happy in get ting the point of viow of the young reader. Having been. during his life, a practical scientist and a successful teacher of boys, ho combines the most desirable forms of experience. Tho author covers and makes intensely in- teresting such subjects as reflection ana refractlon, looking glasses and burning glasses; the kaleidoscope, the microscope, the telescope and the cam era; eye glasses and the human eye; lamps and incandescent lights; the K rays: the spectrum and rainhows; ghosts, soap-bubbles, lighthouses and search lights. The book has numerous illustrations and diagrams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

FHson Yeuug. author of the widely discussed and much approved sands of Pleasure II is not oserstatiug
 the ease tn sas that "The sands of Pleasure created a profound sensa-
 tiou: nor WIS comment in any ease uurarotahle although the subject alarmed many who could not under stanl nntH thcy rcad lt that certain evils could b falthrully and striking Iv portrayed in a work of modern lie- ton uiie good results. Altlogeh not intended az sequel 10 Tn sands of Ploasure' tha present work Is like it m that f, deals Uith yItal present-day order alloRhe Director Fola, to con- soul problems lt Is marked even more D., i.s trcncnlnt insight Into human character and also hy its rc- markabe clarity Of style and beauty of description The portions dealing with the scenes and setting of thc hcro's early fife on th, irish coast cannot fail 'o charm by their vivid portrayal pf Che beauty and grandeur
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

PARIS THE BEAuTtrrL. By Lujau
 Whiting, author oi "Ihe Florence uf IanGur" "Najy lHe Magic Land
 Boston Days" etc. With c3tugel
 frontlspiecc and 2G lull-uagc plates,
 Grown Syo. Cloth gilt lop in boN
 S2.O0 net. Ltttle, Brown & Co., pub.
 fishers Boston.
 "The very atmosphere o' Paris is fascination that inspire, perpetual rec ord in pictorial or literary nSpression, says Miss Whiting in her new book, in which she sets forth some of the vart- ous phases of the French capital In her interpretation of Paris the Beau tiful," after a series of spring and summer sojourns in that city Miss Whiting says. gro stand again in Sainle ChapelIe. in the incomparahlc light of the great rose window with 2 new realization of the strange and sn- pcrslitious mysticism of Louis NJ, io finger in the Pantheon and recall the wonderful story of Gonovieve the pa- tron saint of Paris whose marvellous history Is depicted on tho walls by the master hand of Puvis de Chavannes in his series of decorative paintings to loiter fin the gardens of the Tuierles when statues gleam .whtely amidst the glow of scarlet geraneums in the great vases, and the vista down the broad avenue of the Champs Elysccs Is fram- cd in the stately Are de Trjompho dc | l'Etoile; to renew acquaintance with ! contemporary French are through the 1 two salons in the splendid galleries of the Grand Palais-in all these cEperi- ences one invites the joy of beauty
 Contents. Paris, the Beautiful; the Champs Elysees Region The Louvre and the Luxembourg; the Annual Spring Salons. the Story of Sante Genevieve; Scientific Progress in Par. Is. the Imaginative Intensity of Peri sian Lifet the Parisan Panorama tht Spirit of Paris.
 Says the Boston Transcript; "sh' wnndcrs into the forgotten corners anJ into the regions pcoplod with ghost' and phantoma of the past Miss Whit ing has studied well her MoIicre auc knows his Paris as well as she know the Champs Elysees, and the Bois d Boulogne, But she does not nogloc wholly her descriptive sense. She give us an admirable mental view of th Arc de rriomphe, of the tomb of Ma pojeon of the Church of the Notr Dame, of the French Institute. an takes us for d view up thc Seine ror the Palais de Justice. She gives us
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

orally neglected in books on animals Beginning with the apes, 1t deals with tho lowest forms last, and groups al- lied families together and is an cS- collcnt guide to further reading is given.
 The colour plates for this work have been engraved after designs by a. German artist. Since they were printed, with the accompaniment of the common and scientific names, careful verncation of these names has been made, in consultation with some of the leading geological author ities, As result the attention of the reader is called 10 the names of the animals mentioned in this note. | The forms given are those sanctioned by the best scientific usage of to- | day The list includes. also, certain names correcting slight typographical errors in tho same names as they ap- l pear under the pictures to which they l belong. Tho correct forms of both
 common and scientific names are, In
 all cases, printed in the text of the
 book Price S2.0o net; at Judd's.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

A ri.lL.BAt'E AFLOAT Being an ac-
 caHnt us niel, Mclyln's vacation voE
 a epBi,lips Exeter 4eriea." Il-
 ip4f ted bv Ghurlcs Copeland. $,,'.
 Pnb.i he'd hy Lothrup Lee < shepard
 Co.,. Boston.
 A new hook by A. Y. Dudley is an important event for both the boys who like to read if a bool, has snf- ncieu, interest and aIl Mrs puilrTs hayo and those who watch with care for books taat boys ousat to read, and incidentally enjoy au intalliscntly written boys book themselves no matter what the age The hero or Mr. Dulley'S latest book "A Full Back Aaoat is Dick Melvin well re- mombered as the hero of Following fine Ball." although this book is com plcte In itself At the close of his lirs'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

MES BETTY OT NEW YORK. By
 IIicu DDuglas Dpand. Published by
 Uarpor & Brothers, New York,
 MIsf Betty of New York is charm Ing story. adapted for children of tw,lvc or fourteen, of the friendship and adventures of Betty and Chris. They encountered strange experiences i'm leaving New York for the country and were rescued by Bctty's quick wit. Of the incidents of country life Chris loyal stand for his fathers memory, and his plunge into the world alone, there Is a scries of pictures character i2ed by sympathy ylyaeit anl hum or. Chris K a loyal lita lad to his friends. to his dead father and to his ilcas of rlglt-dong TO be kidnapped twice in thc same story and rescued ht tho clevrrncss of a little girl is more chan usually falls lo the lot Of even ii book made boy, but Chris bears up we'll under it and Is unspoIl- cd and lovablc throughout. For the 1 closing adventures and the outcome the reader must turn to the story Tho quaint and sunny character of Miss Betty, the peaccmaker and the lovablc and manly figure of Chri' represent examples which will enlist the interest and sympathy of oldei readers and fascinate the children
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15
A coon THING,

Every December for about eighteen years we have made our customers Christmas present of one-f1fth the prios on any article they wished to pur- chase. For some reason they seem 10 like the plan and we propose to con- BROWN & DURHAM.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15
noRormY nAINrY,s dAY TMEs. B

DOROTHY DAINTY's CAY TIMES. By
 AWv Brunks seventh volume or
 "Durniy Dainty Series Illustrated
 hy thc author. sl0O, Published by
 Luthrop Leo & Shepard Co., Boston
 The namc or Dorothy Dainty has grown to be a household word wher- ever there are little girls and each new hook of this series seems better than thr last Dorothy is at her braulitu nome in the great stone houso, and with her mates s enjoy pe moro than ever the little home school 50 carefully conducted by Amt Charlotte" as they al gain In knowledge. some new pupils, among them lHilc hoy and real boy too lr he does gocs 10 school with girls si,u variety. rno fayorItc Nancy" is prominent in tlis story as well as in th, olhcrs aud has a very interesting rNp rience
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15
HING EnMARD,s HEALTH.

London, Dec. liking Edward ar rived to-day in London, greatly im- proved in health, He held an in- vesture at Buckingham palace, during which he walked briskly about the rooms and converscd freely and ani- matedly with those present
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15
IN THE OPEN. By William Q. stod-

dard. Illustrated Price, eV cents.
 Published by Harper & Bros, New
 York and London.
 Mir. stoddard is the author of Talk ing Leaves" Two Arrows" "The Red Mustang" etc., and in the above vol ume we find a book adapted for chll- dren between the ages of seven and twelve. "In the Open presents jolly tales of exploits and youthful pranks in the Tree life out of doors. The stor- les tell of Indians, fishing, hunting' camping and roaming the broad coun- try under the open sky. They are not desperately adventurous tales, but breezy, exciting and decidedly enjoya- blc. Also, many useful points may be gained as to how things should be done out of doors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

ANIMALS OF THE WORLD FOR
 yOi NC PEOPLE Ky Tudor Jenks and Charles R. Knight; with fine Illus
 watons in color of over 70 animals
 Published by Frederick Stokes Co"
 New York
 splendid book of animals for young folks. attractive in form and cn a}ablo, vet of especial educational va'9c, It gives all the facts about mammals that are within young readers grasp, avoiding as much as possible Latin and technical terms, It contains such anecdotes as help to show the habits of animals, their structure and evolution, and their characteristics in a way that is clear and interesting. Finally f is sys- tcmade, a feature of importance gen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

NAVAL, ADMINISTRATION AND WAX
 FARE. Some general principles,
 With other essays By CapInln \, Y
 Mahan c. $ N author ot mthe m,
 nuoncc of Sea Power Upon History
 etc. l2mo $l5o net Published hS
 Little, Brown & Co., Boston,
 The governing Idea of the articles m this new book by Captain Mahan is expressed in the words of Sir John Soeley. Public understanding is nee essarily guided by few large plain simple Ideas, When great interests are plain and great maXms of gov cnment unmIstakable, public opinion may bo able to judge securely, even in questions of vast magnitude,
 Captain Mahan has endcavored thus to govern his treatment with refer cnco to principles which lt is most important that the people of the Unit ed States should duly weigh Speclil 2 cally. tho last war between Russia and Japan, and the still more recent cruise ] of the United States battlc-neet to our 1 Pacific shores. Illustrate momentous | considerations. 10 the last. the au- | thor has been able to supply. not only 1 general principles but concrete facts drawn from the experiences of tho cruise as far as Magdalena Bay
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

THE ErBY Of, KiSUMOOR By How
 nrd ptlg. Published hN Harper
 pruthcrs New Yurll SlDl. at Judis
 lr this book made hraUalul hA thc bcs, color printmg Howard Pyle srts forth rich Chrletmas fcast The paintings are the best-strong. quaint colorful anl tacrc arc more pirates ana buccaneers. too. The story is rich in romance na ioys. th sorrow anl tha adventures or great ieNei tlr rnbt of fal Kisnnoor une of th' gir,, you feel sura win appeal Q Fodr rlond If whatever degree of the hook inc New York Times slsS
 "Whocvcr likes tales Of adventure in whicl pirates and lonos, knights Of thc sea clash together in glorious Wcltrr or blood in their pursuit o' some fabulous treasure will surely |hln With delight lloNarl pNlc's "Fnc Ruhy of Kishm1or" 'rh, drtist-aithor . s an admirable rccontaua and the
 West Indies arc familiar ground tc 1 lm vlca he goos a-romaugng fan s,oia is ot thr ruo West Indian, buc. < can acr Npo of the long ago and witl
 the ten fnl page color Illustrations ' mada hy the author and faitlN el'sten lne with dellghtful red pirates east n backgrounds of sclata citizens an.
 shrinking maidens, is one nl the real I, unique books of tho season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

SUN AND SHADOW IN SPAIN By
 Maud Howe author of Roma
 Benta" TWO in Italy," ctc With
 four plates in color and numerous
 other Illustrations No. tloih. giN
 top. In bON Gtlc, Brown x Io..
 Publishers. Boston, S3 uot a Judd s.
 Maud Howe has been for many months wapderer in spain, filling her note book with comment and storing up a treasure house Of impressions anu memories of biags Spanish, With an |npen mind and ta.ilr pen thla tateils- Cd daughter of Julia Ward Howe fas presented the results of h'r obscrNa- lions in book which for ch}rm and value, win taae ils place beside her two previous samcs on lta'N Roma Bcata and "T~o in ltaly
 Appreciation and sympathy haN' becn her "open scsamc' @ thc rsN spain ana her people, ana her .prlgn' k wit lends life and color to the wnrJ rlcturcs she has painted o' thls ia. cinatIng country and i's customs
 This handsome holiday book ts Illus tiatcd with foW full-pagc plates ' color and many other pictures tron photographs never before reproduced
 special word must bc added a4 z t1c illustrations, for through me as to.iaiion of the authors hU-hand Mn rnhr Elliott. tuc wcll-knovu artist with Jose d, Viiiceas. thc court Paint or fo thc King and ihe Director Of tA Prado. ahc has hcon able Co obtain un usually beautiful and valuable photo eraprs which have never before bee pubusbod
 says the New York sum
 .0ur author always arrived. w.tl a . amazing good aelse or good lNsN J9. rs thr n.rut of the yea" vas about take rIlsa and ner being 10 Aahf,
 made natural and right that some ihnc unusual shnnld 0nrpens Snhlt 5 itlng dld Nothing lCs7 ihan iEe "el i dne festivities nf EnE Atonaa sn
 toy"ly 0ucla Victoria TAe reato through favored aHg7 'e'' '' ila'a 2 ibc youug couple lmt o"ntd tHe an - of Inc hool, hc Is 4u H footing ni hleA' avt IrtiWlrv with tNrW lnr hfieWpi.
 assasriuatInn. ihe visit o' lHn Rag 3. l. queen nest morning ip '1o H9st'g r whore thogs aiu"ed by lh' he'ah .
 rrru iak,n. fhe ball changed 70 i .rpffou wairH took place the next da z g1d tNo balloon race Tor hh.s4 2 e Hv tola wth dsHgMfn' nea#S leM' i rfu.n'Ha'ft Su much Nr ciwI3hitat Y. ' s.grt amount that one would N'sA lH'
 ,n for plau.ed and lnIormfOga. e4L .- thcse two generally hn.ug gum n, - rrn tho beal of ns 'h'' DOT ,t,,.
 roural are taken with a calm, uE ? ' ness that render one c.e.nnll} gtat i- tul'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-15

year In college, in which he easily makes tho varsity eleven 7 he Is ln- duccd to earn a passage to Europe hy helping on d cattle steamer, Tho work
 k not SO bad, but his associates are not all college men, to say the least ana Dick finds ample use for the NlG- or, self control and quick wifi in cmcr- gcncy which he has gained from foot ball. He discovers that one compan- ion has not only stolen something or great value from the home Of col- logo friend, but has 1t on board, Nothing dauntcd Dick undertakes detective work full of dlfliculty ani
 danger. How the rcsourcefu atnlet,
 wins ont gives zcst to the story Thc cattle steamer with It's picturesque | life, described with great vivldncss an'
 entire accuracy, offers an entirely new field for an acceptable boys booI | and one that has been eHeellcntI' used by Mir. Dudley.