davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03


TAYLOR hit for White in ninth
Score. X. H. In
Webb City 49,. 001 600 000-1 9 II
Guthrie - 800 800 00l*-S 7 |
Batteries Myer and Brown and
Reid; Nelson and Clifton.
Summary-Two base hit, Lotion,
sacrifice HIS, Patterson and Leuttke;
louble play, Reed TO Price To Reed;
stolen bases, Leu Ike, Reed Henley,
lit by pitched ball by Nelson / base
on balls. off Nelson T. off Myer ?
stuck oui by Nelson 3. by Myers 5,
Wild pitch Meyer 3,
Umpire Lyons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03

st. Louis. uly Cincinnati lost a
ten inning game today to 5 when
with the bases full Evans hi safely
Score. r. II r.
,Cincinnatk,@ POI 0l0 coo 81 3
ST LOUIS .... 202 600 GOO ID Is 4
Batteyit Fromme and Mclean
Beebe and Phelps.
SUNNI ly-Home runs, H0bltZell
Konetchy, base on balls, off BTeDe 3,
OFF FrOmme 3: struck out, hy Beebe
4. by Fromme 3.
Umplre-Johnstone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03

Chicago, July Chicago swamp
ed St Louis - to 3 The winner
batted Graham and Criss off the sim
am hi Howell hard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha at Denver.
Lincoln at Topeka.
Sioux { ity at Wichi a.
Des MOines at Pueblo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03

Biuoklyn. July 3-New York won in
the ninth inning after Brooklyn tel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-03

Pittsburg July 3-Pittsburg and
Chicago divided a double header here
Score, t!rst game; R.H
pittsburg ...... 900 GOO 000-0 = {
Chicago ..... 00l 302 020-S IL
tteries-Camnitz Adams and Glib
son, Simon; Brown and Archer
Summary-Two base hits, Leaci
hlee base hits, Steinfeldt, Tinker,
base on balls, off Brown /, off Cam
nitz >, struck out, by Brown 3, by
Clmnitz :, by Adams l.
Umpiree-O'Day and Emslie
Score, second game: II II L
Pittsburg ...... 002 000 20*-4 s
Chicig ..... f00l 00l 600 5
Batteries- Maddox and Gibson. Ha
german. Reulbach and Moran, Archer
summary on balls, off Ha
german ., off Maddox l. struck out
by Maddox 1
UImpires- Emslie and O'Day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie are stop
ping at the Young Hotel.
c. w. Spitz of Kauai arrived here
yesterday morning on the Inter-Island
steamer w. G. Hail.
A party of seven ladies is being
formed in this city to visit Yellow
stone Park in the near future 1t is
planned by the party to leave within
the next month.
F. B. Cavalry, formerly assistant
freight clerk on the Tenyo Maru, will
succeed F. c. Maloney in that ca
pacity on the Nippon Maru Both
young men are we'll known here.
News reached here yesterday of the
death of the wife of Dr. w. Averdam,
at Cassel, Germany, on April %. Dr.
Ayerdan was for a number of years
manager of the Pacific Guano and
Fertilizer Company here.
j. R. Gait. treasurer of the Hawai-
ian Trust Company, Ltd, Honolulu,
visited the leading banks while in this
city last week. He is on his way to
Europe for six months tours. F.
paper.
Mrs. Chas. Boettcher and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Boettcher, are booked
to leave for the Orient on the Tenyo
Maru this morning. They have been
here for over a month past and have
a large circle of friends who will well
come them back to Honolulu when
they return.
Joseph Keegan. representing the
Maxim Silent Firearms Company and
the United Wireless Company, arrived
here yesterday on the Tenyo Maru,
and VIII stay until the Korea goes to
the Orient. His wife is with him.
With H. j. Rosencrantz, who is as
ISOLATED with him in the companies,
he expects TO give public demon
stratfon Of the goods which he is sell
ing.
George Castle and Walter billing.
ham, prominent in financial and in
dustrial enterprises OF Hawaii, who
are spending few weeks in San
Francisco, will tell the business men
OF some of the needs of the Island
Territory at the regular weekly lunch
con meeting OF the reception commit
tee of the California Promotion Com
nittee, at the Fairmont, tomorrow,
Fridays. F. paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
HUME FORD IS
HEARD FROM

The genial and energetic Alexander
Hume Ford is again heard from. He is
in New York still and is apparently
boosting Hawaii in his usual irresistible
noted in his handwriting-it is prac
tieally legible-perhaps the climate has
something to do with it.
He encloses some circulars of Clark IS
Around the World cruise and the
better part of each circular is given
up to an illustrated encomium of water
sports at Waikiki and of Honolulu gem
orally. Mr.. Ford states that the Clark
people are seriously considering a
!" Round the Pacific. cruise in addition
to the longer ones. The first of the
round the world cruises will start from
New York on October 16 and the sec
ond will leave San Francisco In the
opposite direction on February 5, 1910.
Hume Ford has the most ambitious
idea yet. He hopes to pull off Polyne-
sian Olympic games in Honolulu. He
wants to know if the local athletic
organizations will help to boost this and
work together to make it success. He
need hardly have asked the question,
knowing Hawaii as well as he does.
In the Travel magazine for June and
in future number of Golfers Mr..
Ford will have articles. The former
describing Kamehameha day of two
years ago and the latter on surf-riding.
He hopes to make flying visit to Ha-
wali during txe summer and we shall
BE eager to welcome this intrepid writer
and booster of everything that is good
in the open air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
LOCAL BREyITIES

Hawaiian Tribe No. l. /. o. R, NJ,
win meet in K. OF P. Hall at 1880 this
evening.
The Alameda will arrive here early
tomorrow morning with mail and pas
sengers.
The ladies choir of Central Union
church viii meet at 4.30 o'clock this
afternoon at the church
Hawaii Chapter No. 1, Order of Ka-
mehameha, will meet in Fraternity
Hall, Odd Fellows building, this even
ing at 1880
Work on the replanking of Hackfeld
wharf is proceeding very slowly. about
quarter of the space being now COW
cred with new planks.
The British steamer Lord Derby ar
rived off port yesterday morning from
Newcastle with load of coal. This
coal is going to Eieele, Kauai
The Commercial Club will give a
dinner on saturday evening compli-
nentary to the commandments and Off
GERS OF the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
l. o. 0. F., win meet in Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 this evening. Visiting
Rebekahs are cordially invited to be
present.
The Governor will speak before the
Mems Club tonight at ST. Andrew
Sunday school room on 1.-The Legisla-
tive Session of 1907 The speaking
will begin at 8 o'clock
That preliminary work on the con-
struction of the Hamakua extension
of the Hjlo railroad will be started
shortly is the gist of a statement made
by superintendent R. w. Filler yester-
day.
Nearly two hundred Japanese from
these Islands will leave in the steerage
of the Tenyo Maru this morning. A
large proportion of these are said to
be men who have been connected with
the plantation strikes.
Rumor says that =. B. Castle, who
is expected to arrive on the Lurline,
win have an important announcement
to make in regard to the new contract
for the manufacture of ohia ties for
the Santa Re railroad.
Governor Frear, Attorney General
Hemenway, superintendent of Public
Instruction Rabbit, Land Commits
sioner Pratt and Judge, Whitney form
ed a party which visited the Boys
Industrial School at Waialee yester-
day. They left in the morning In
autos, returning late in the afternoon
A fine of $40 and costs was assessed
by Judge Andrade yesterday morning
against B. Hilton, a young mechanic
for following and taking hold of a
young woman last Saturday night
The young woman testified that Hill
ron followed her from moving pic.
ture theater while she was in the
| company of her mother. Hilton said
he was mistaken as to the girls iden.
tity, thinking she was someone he
| knew.
The Inter-Island steamer Nlihat
will go on the Kona run today to helI
out the w G. Hall, which takes thu
place of the Mauna Loa. The freight
for Napoopoo and KaiIua will b.
taken by the Niihau, as there is no
| sufficient cargo room on the Hall II
accommodate it. A couple of decades
ago the Hall was the regular steamei
! on the Kona run and usually had al
| the room necessary to accommodate,
all demands for space.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

You can get well-made soft crepe
kimono at the japanese Bazaar on Fort
street, near the convent, besides some
beautiful brasses and japanese towel
ing.
A black leather watch fob with gold
seal has been lost. See classified ads.
The L. Ayau Shoe Co, on Nuuanu
avenue, above King, will fit your feet
to shoes or shoes to your feet, which
ever you think is proper. The price
will be satisfactory.
Family high-class wines and liquors
invalid Port, Montilia Sherry, Spey
Royal Scotch whisky. Castle Old Tom
gins. Castle Grand rum; all pure goods
for the family table. Lewis & Co.
Ltd, wine and liquor dealers. Wine
cellars 1853 King street. Telephone
24o. We deliver goods anywhere in the
city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
WILL GIVE SOCIAL.

The Ladies Society of Central Union
church viii give general social this
evening at half past seven. An unusual
musical program is being prepared.
Among those who win take part are
Mr.. Chris Jenkins, Mrs. E. A. Ross, Mrs.
C. S. Weight, and Miss Agnes Wick
strum, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. G..
II. Olson Besides these Mr.. Charles
Anterior viii give series of records
by Sembrieh, Sehumann-Heink, and Go
gorza. The public is cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.
'ew linen collars al whitney

New linen collars at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
30 wo will make that piece of Chi
nese jeweiry for you at a reasonable
price.
A young girl advertises for employ
ment as house girl or in other ca
pacity.
Jack Bergstrom, piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstrom Music Co.,
telephone 5s1: 2. O. Box 20.
Pekin ducks for sale, from our
raneh--young, fat and tender, Tele-
phone 1os. Club STAPLES. Fort street.
The temperature of the beer served
at the Palace Cafe makes this bev-
erage particularly refreshing these hot
days.
The highly artistic Photographic
work being done by r. w. Perkins has
been remarked by Honolulu art
lovers.
Gurrey's, on Fort street, below King.
Oils, water colers. china paints,
brushes, etc.
The installing of an electric fan in
your office will increase your working
capacity. The Union Electric Co,
Harrison block, have the best.
New Butterick patterns now ready
at Sachs Dry Goods Co. All at 10c.
and 15c. each; none higher. Butteriek
AZ
No long waits at Silent Barber Shop,
because we have FIVE BARRIERS on duty.
Our service is the most expert, clean1y
and satisfactory in the city.
The Star Cleaning and Dyeing Co,
at Beretania avenue and Emma street.
will look after your clothing, clean.
press or dye it, and give you satisfac-
ton.
Tourists like to shop at the Island
Curio Store (Steiner's). Elite building,
Hotel street.-the oldest shop with the
best stock of island curios. Visitors
welcome.
+. M. Levy & Co. Will receive on
Fridays Alameda all the choice Cali
fornia fruits and vegetables in sea-
son, including cherries. Phone your
order to rs.
Broken lots of silver and gilt meta.
picture frames at half price, to clean
ont the odd patterns, at Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. Big bargains if yol
want nice frames.
Smile awhile, and while you smile
another smiles, and soon there's mile.
and miles of smiles. And life woult
be smile. if you smoked Lawrence
Barrett all the while.
Do you use stove coal and do yol
want to get some specially good coal
Then order lot from Honolulu Con
struction and Draying Co.; phone PSI
Any quantity from sack up.
Jules Verne never dreamed Of suci
wonders as are being accomplished
daily by wireless telegraph. Don't wal
for the mails-use wireless for comnu
nication with other islands ant
steamers.
Butterfly cake, old-fashion ginger
bread and Washington pie are SOM
of the dainties made fresh every da.
and sold by the German Bakery. For
street, next Culman's. Take SOM
home for lunch.
Blom's great clearance sale CONTINUES
this week with the prices at loves
ebb. The line of goods. sold at thi
time includes everything that appeal
to the weli-dressed woman, as we'll a.
to the mother who desires to dress he
children economically.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
CAUGHT ON THE WING.

Form the Boston Herald
Black ChRntilly lace is entering effect
lively into the makeup of many a lingerie
hat
A parasol OF fetching air was OF white
taffeta, rose sprayed, and edged with a
deep ruffie of black ChantiIy lace.
Beaded and jetted tulles and chiffons
are still popular as the decorations on
ball gowns.
A royal babe Of Europe had a gift Of a
box containing twenty pairs OF bootles.
Any ordinary baby would think he was
getting popular IL he had three pairs
given him at one fell swoop-but twenty!
Nineteen cents is the absurdly small
amount asked for a kitchen apron Of
neat blue and white gingham. Their use
IS not limited to the kitchen. however. as
they are Just the thing for gardening or
any light work where the gown must be
protected.
A jaunty little steamer hat Of white felt
was simply trimmed by a binding and
crown band Of white ribbon, and a pert
green cockade ct one side.
Lovely in the extreme IS a fairy-iike
ball gown OF white chiffon, with a shower
OF tiny gold spangles and finished at the
hem and low neeck with motifs Of fine
white lace embroidered IN turquoise and
large gold beads. with a turquoise blue
satin sash below the waist line. and the
whole thing yelled by the flmiest tulle
Overdress-a mere breadth of gauze-
edged with a narrow gold ribbon to lend
bit of stability.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
BUTTERMILK A REFRESHING
DRINK AND COSMETIC
- - Philadelnhia So.

From the Philadelphia Star.
During the hot, sultry days. many per-
sons drink buttermilk to cool and refresh
themselves, little thinking, too. OF the
healthful benefit that is 70 be derived
from IT, ButtermiIk should be regarded
Rs a necessity in every household during
the warm weather. for It not only is in
expensive, but highly nutritive. easily di-
gested as well as very refreshing.
That some persons do not like the flavor
Of II at first is a drawback. but one that
can be easily overcome. and instead OF
getting a phosphate or ice cream soda
when thirsty, il is recommended that a
girl get a glass OF buttermilk It is ex-
cellent for the complexion and IS a benefit
for the system. Incidentally. while on
the subject Of its palateableness. let me
state that there is more than one quality
Of buttermilk. and that which Is most
healthful IS not biting acid. It has a GER
tain tartness. but when sour it should not
be drunk, although even in this condition
Il is not harmful. Also, IL Is easier 10
drink when cold. Il should be slipped
slowly.
The odor OF buttermilk IS not unpleas-
ant. and IN that lies the desirable fea-
ture Of its use. Nevertheless, as a bleach
Ing and refining agent 1t Is most valuable
In cases Of sunburn or freckles the milk
Should be put on at the earliest oppor-
tunity. letting it dry into the skin. Water
must not be applied at any time while
there is stinging or smarting sensation.
AS a cosmetic 1t is invaluable and may
be used as a substitute for water. When
so used, the buttermilk Is put on freely
with cloth. sOpDng the face. neck, and
chest thoroughly. NO soap IS necessary.
This Is then washed of In warm water,
20 which about a teaspoonful Of boraX Is
added 70 basinful Of water. Fresh but
termilk is then patted on with the fingers
letting it dry.
When employed as an adjunct, the first
cleansing must be done with soap and
water, the skin being dried and butter
milk being patted on later and allowed to
remain.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
AN EASILY MADE APRON.
N The Philadelphla Pablo Lederr.

From the Phuadelphla Public Ledger
Few women can resist the appeal OF
daintily made apron. For sewing or at
chahng dish they are Indispensable, and
many persons like to wear them around
the house at light tasks that do not re
Guire one 10 be enveloped in moro service
able aprons.
A dainty AFFAIR OF this kind. one that
would make a nice prize or can be made
up now for next Christmas. IS so simple
in construction that any one can de-
velop IT,
All that IS needed is a square OF thin
material, Persian lawn. sheer nainso0k.
or ine-barred dimity. The size Of square
can be varied from a yard TO forty inches.
or even more. according 10 the height OF
the wearor and the desired length OF
apron
Make an inch-wide hem on the four
sides and hemstitch Il on one or both
edges Of the drawn threads. as preferred
Hold the square 70 you with a point at
the bust line, and az the waist line shape
il by several groups Of fine leagthwise
tucks 90 form a small bio TOD. on each
side OF the point so formed put ties OF the
material two inches and a half wide
These may be hemsttched all around or
can be hemmed on the edges and finished
IN a deep, hemstitched hem at the bot
tom.
This dainty apron IS capable of many
variations. in addition % the hemstitch-
Ing a bow knot design can De worked ir
the corner that forms the bib and at the
bottom corner which makes a point di-
rectly below H. or the four corners can
be embroidered. those opposite the big
line taking a smaller motif
An individual touch could be given by
hemstitching as described and working in
the bib corner a large oval medallion with
monogram iu the center Touches % col
or could be introduced IN the embroidery
with good effect.
Where one does not care 70 70 TO the
trouble OF hemsttchlug, the edges OF the
square can be finished with rolled hem
and N1lenclennes lace. Easier Vet. the
hem N be run on the machine and the
. lace O. n be sewed on az the same time
Ano. her pretty finish for the square is
70 mark it with o shallow scallop on the
four sides and pad and butto1hole g.
Small dots or eyelets can be worked IN the
center and points OF each scaII0p. The
effect IS pretty II Coi0rCd scaIlops and en-
bro.dery are used on q white lawn or
white on a pale pink lavender or blue
apron
a very elaborate affair. though built on
these strictly simple lines, can be had by
running rows Of Insertion around the
SQUARE inside the laCe-edEed hem and cut
ting out material underneath. The inser-
ton may either be mi1ered az corners or
the strips can cross each other about an
inch from the end. which IS rounded and
stitched 70 the lawn before being cut
away.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
CHOSEN FABRICS FOR
MOURNING GOWNS.

From the Chicago Tribune
II IS no longer necessary for women IN
mourning. especially those who are young,
TO be weighted down with heavy. burden
some materials. Black at any time IS
warm and heavy looking. Nevertheless
there are many cool. fine materials IN the
stores that. II chosen for gowns. w!n les
sen the discomfort OF those in mourning
during the summer
Cachemire de sole Is the latest OF the
expensive materials for mourning Il
comes in pure silk and in a mixture OF
WOOL and silk It's weave IS that OF
cashmere. or rather that OF Henrietta
cloth, which Il resembles II IS. however.
much thinner than cashmere. and exouis-
itely hne in texture. The cashmere de
sole in pure silk J, IN It's luste-lessness
much Ike tho SIX sr.,. WOOL mixture. but
Is. OF course. much cooler for summer
wear. Nothing takes tho place or these
two materials FOR expensive gowns
II the gown IS % be OF silk. armure.
although not a new silk. IS the chosen
favorite. II IS a lUstsrless silk. plain on
the back. with a c-epel!ke surface. and
Is used for making clerical gowns This
Is worn by other women.
For ordinary wear, travelling and rough
ms q, serge stll holds It's own over the
popular broadcloths which are chosen by
those not IN black The luster OF the
broadcloths fOrbids these 20 be used BY
those who pay attention 10 the conven-
tonaliriCs OF mourning
The wool voiles are stin preferred for
afternoon and those milder festivities that
are permitted 10 those IN mourning. Il IS
observed that these voiles are sometimes
crnamented with the lusterless bead pas
sementeries that formerly was so much IN
fashion. BOleros and yokes. as well as
other set forms OF this sort. accompany
wolfe gowns
For evening wear nothing takes the
place OF chiffon cloth. This material con-
veys a sense OF elegance as weU as OF
beauty, and lends itself 10 the present
fashions, which, Il may be remarked. are
yielding more and more to graceful drap-
. ings The reaction against the sheath
gowns, especially in the thinner stufYs. is
gaining headway from day 20 dav.
Crystalline. q mixture OF cotton and
SILK thin. and not so lusterless as vofIe.
is new material suitable for those who
wear light mourning and for young girls
I IN black. These gowns are trimmed with
taffeta ribbons. which add vivaclty with
out seeming frivolous.
A black cotton net. fine IN mesh and
, embroidered dots and bands along the
selvage, IS used for inexpensive summer
gowns These are self-trimmed and pretty
for one seasons wear.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
TO PRESERVE MEAT.


From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
In this hot weather II Is better 70 buy
as little meat as possible and no more
than can be eaten in a day. II becomes
necessary, however. occasionally 10 keep
meat over night. Every precaution should
then be taken TO preserve It.
Do not let meat stay IN the paper IN
which II IS wrapped. Nor must it stand
around the kitchen FOR even five minutes
Put it Immediately upon clean open
plate upon the ice and keep It there until
used
Meat that is kept In cold storage taints
almost Immediately on being exposed 10
the air.
II FOR any reason your meat must be
wrapped, use parafin paper rather than
ordinary brown paper such as butchers
Usually employ.
If YOU are not certain or the keeping
qualities OF meat or poultry, wash II or
with clean cloth dipped IN vinegar and
water
II Is important with chickens 70 20 over
them as soon as they are delivered Even
though carefully cleaned there Is usually
some part left that will hasten taintine.
a good preseryatlye for meat that must
be kept is 10 cover its surfaces thlckly
with black pepper. This IS carefully
scraped OF before cooking Though there
may have been some slight odor. this
pepper treatment will overcome it.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
ENGLISH REJECT SIDE SADDLE.

From the Baltimore star.
A great many English women now
ride astrlde. For a dozen years II had
been popular in England to scofl at Amer
lean women for riding man fashion, but
there has been change OF front since
Lady Crichton, a daughter OF the first
Duke OF Westminster. received an injury
in the hunting field that may make her a
cripple for life. The horn Of the old
fashioned side-saddle carried her under
her horse when II went down in taking
a fence. Her spine was injured, and her
condition was so critical that for several
days she was not removed from a kitchen
table In a farmhouse to which she was
carried after the accident Riding experts
agreed that had Lady Crichton been
Rstride she would have fallen clear Of the
horse, and might even, with her greater
control have held the animal from fall
inG. II took this practical example TO
break down the habitual British conser-
vatism. and now that the first steps have
been taken. It is predicted few English
women, within a year. will use the side
saddle. Women astride now are in the
majority in Rotten Row. the most fash
ionable bride path in London. When an
American woman rode astride on the row
only year ago she was laughed at and
spoken OF as a semi-barbarian.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18


consider II o
me
the other
a
She had boarded several tho
year later her sister died Her brOtern-la shortly
house. a n when she
he
Think needepcked the toiounded
$1,000
criticised
their claims writing had
was nothing
1t through dishonesty his
proper
There nothing
word.