davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
IrstsII New Postor.

Rev. W. ". Taylor. tn" new pasto'
of tho Thiriic;h Street Christian
church. will bc formally installed tins
afternoon at . O'Clock. when the pae
tors Of several other churches vii
participate in the exercises. The
program for the services Is a follow
Organ Voiuntary-Mrs. G. {. Egg
Doxology -Congrcsation.
Convaction-Rcv. T.. T Dadmun.
SoIo-Nrs. Thomas Mcan'cy.
Scripture I.csson-Rcv. W W Bat
Ter
welcome address Rev. lloyd ]
Wilson.
Ducj-Mr an Mrs Dadnum.
Rrsponsr-MI W. r. Taylor
ScIo-Mrs. W r Greasy
HYMN 10 G12
Dcncdiction-Rcv. W. l.. Po~cll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
St. Paul's Episcopal.

Sunday services will be conducted
at St. Paurs Episcopal church tCliT
as follows: Holy communion at 80
a. m. Sunday school and BiGlc
classes at SO Il. H.. holy cOmmun-
ion and sermon by the rector. Rev.
VIM. t. Allen at II a. NJ. evening
prayer and sermon by til" rector at
80. Lent"n services are held at
the church Tuesday aud Thursday
afternoons at O'Clock and Wedn"S-
day and Friday evenings a; s O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

o'clock. The Hampton Reads Glce
Club will sing. Regular services
will BE- held at the church this morn
ing at II O'Clock and this evening
al 10" o'clock, preaching by the las
tor. Rev. Lloyd r. Wilson. d. d.. at
both hours. This morning the las
tors subject will be True Philan'
tnr, ply" and this evening he will
continue his series of sermons or
Home Makers and Home Breakers.
with Marriage as his special theme.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Grace Methodist.

The pastor. Rev. II. W. Dunkiey.
will preach at the Grace Methodist
church this morning and evening. At
the 40 o'clock service the second
of a series of sermons on THE Trial
Of the Grog ShC2" will be preached.
The Dastor will meet the Brother
hood Bible class at 10 O'Clock this
morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Trinity Methodist.

Communion service will be con
Quoted at tn" Trinity MeihodlS'
church this morning at II O'Clock.
This will be preceded by a short ser
mon by the pastor on the subject.
The Foot Washing. This even
iny a, 80" O'Clock the pastor Will
begin series of Sunday night reNi-
val services with Il sermon on It'd"
Refuge Of Lies.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Th,rtieth Street Christian.

Rev. W. B. Taylor. the pastor. will
preach at the Thirtic,h Street Chris
tan church this morning al II O'CLOCK
and this evening at 40 o'clock. His
subjects will be as follows: Morn
ing. "Colaborers With God: evening.
Our Lords Last requests. me
Sunday school meets at 9:i5 o'clock
this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
St. Vincent's Catholic.

At s.. NiHccnt's Catholic church TO-
day services will b,' held as follows:
First mass at s o'clock: second s"rv-
ice at l0:3 80 o'clock: Sunday school
at 3 O'Clock. benedictiOn of the blesS-
cd sacrament at o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Church Of Christ.

There will b" services at the T"en-
ty-fOurth Street Church Of Christ this
morning at II o'clock and this even
ing at 40 O'Clock. preaching at both
hours by the pastor. Rev. W. f. Pow
I'll. The Sunday school meets at
.. 30 o'clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Baptist Tabernacle.

REGULAR services will be held AZ
the Baptist Tabernacle this morning
al II O'Clock and this evening at -"
o'clock preaching at both hours by
the pastor. Rev. W. {. Sale. The
pastors evening subject will he Com
promising With the Devil The
Sunday school begins at $50 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.

Rev. ]. ]. Bradford the pastor. will
preach at tn" Chestnut Avenue Meth"-
dist church today on the following
Subjects. II a. m.. The Believing
Hearts" 80 p. H.. The tha'o'"a
bic Christ Sunday schcvl mee;s
at 9:45 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Cavalry Baptist.

Rev. s. l. Naff. pastor CT the Cavai-
~ Baptist church. announces his sub
jects for today as follows: II a. M.
The Prison 0: Doubt" 80. p. m.
The Destltution of the Prodigal-
The Sunday school meets at $50
O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Trinity Lutheran.

Rev. Or. IIcrnc will preach at the
Trinity Lutheran church this moninS
at II o'clock and this evening al ~"
o'clock. Sunda, school will he con-
Quoted at $50 O'Clock this monlng.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Second PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. p. d. Henderlitc. the pastor.
will preach at the Second Presbyter-
ian church today on tn" following
subiects: II a. NJ. "Exalting Christ:
1:45 u. NJ. The Grea; Lesson or
History
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Mcclellan sails.

Tho transport Mcclellan sailed v"s
;-rda, morning Tor Pensacola. Pa
whore she will AXE aboard Two CON
rsnics 81 cast ARTILLERY. bound for
New YCTk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
East End Methodist.

Rev. Murdock W. Butler. the pastor.
will preach at the East End Chr's-
,ian church this morning at VI
o'clock and this evening at 80
o'clack. The SuNiay school meets
al 90, O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Christian Science.

Christian Science services will be
held in the reading room. 12s Twen'"
sixth street. this morning al II
O'Clock. The subject will be Man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

give ioVs Of harc"s. IoJnd 30 this
port from N"W England ports. were
reported last night to have refuS"
from the heavy weather in Vineyard
Hsv~n. II is expected that they viii
continue tbcir voyages today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Newport News Baptist.

Today will be Special Mems Day
with the Sunday school Of the New
port News Baptist church. An inter-
csting program has been arranged
for the services. which begin at 9:4o
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

The Italian steamship Italia while
Edknd for this port from New YORK
10 take on a cargo Of coal. anchored
IN Gravescnd Bav Thursdav night and
lost one of her anchors and ABOUT fifty
IA; hons OF chain. which were after
wards recovered by the wrccking tug
Hustler.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

The bunker bushes of this i,ort va
quite brisk yesterday i've ships al
irving in port during tn" day TO tax
on fucl. aS-rcga:inC total Of abou
1000 tons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

The FIVE ma4ied schooner Jenni
French Potter. which has been at IN
shipyard for minor repairs TO riS2in
and spars. completed repairs an
dropped down 10 the coal piers yc
tcrday morning to Dad cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07
Calendar for Today.
Calendar for Monday.
MARINE NOTES.

The exports for the past week al
given out al the custom nous" Were
GS. 5Si bushels Of corn and i.2i: sack
q! flour
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-07

.NAINSOOK- 30 inches wide: 10
yards in box. WORTH $1.30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
SAM DOES FOR MIKE.

PITTSBURG, November 23.-In less
than one minute of fighting in the
first round tonight Sam Langford, the
negro. beat Mike Schreck up so badly
that at the order of Gperintendent of
Police McQuade, Referee Henniger
stopped the bout and gave it to Lang
ford.
Schreck had just tottered to his feet
after his second Touchdown and the
negro was posing for the final knock
ont when the fight was stopped.
The $500 people who had paid So,
SO and So to see this mill were so en-
ragged that it was with great difficulty
that Schreck was permitted TO reach
his dressing room without being hit
with a chair, as several were poised
to strike him.
Schreck came into the ring weighing
at least 200 pounds, while the Bos-
tonian was trained to the minute.
Langford tried all day and this even
ing to come up with Jack johnson.
who is in Pitssburg. He challenged
johnson from the ring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
SOCCER SERIES
OPENS SATURDAY
Most Successful Season Yet Is
Looked Forward to by
the Players.

Soccer will start up with big whoop
on Saturday at the league grounds.
Now the weather has cleared up, all
the teams have been out for practise
and next Saturday afternoon will see
the opening of what bids fair to be
far and away the most successful soccer
season ever played here.
Here is the schedule of games:
December 11-Mailes VS.. Honolulu
Iron Works and Punahous VS.. High
School
December 1s.-High VS.. Males, Puns
VS.. H. I. w.
December 25.-H. I. w. VS.. High,
Puns vs. Males.
January High vs. Puns, H. L W.
VS. Males.
January 8.-H. l. W. VS.. Puns, Ma
lies VS.. High.
January 15.-Mailes VS.. Puns, High
VS.. H. l. w.
There is one feature about this series
that will tend to make it success, and
that is, that it starts and finishes right
within the dead time for other sports.
Intercollegiate football is over, except
for possible game on Christmas day,
and training for fed sports has not yet
started. There will be nothing to at
tract the sports on a Saturday, after
noon except soccer and, as all four
teams bid fair to be very evenly match
ed, there should be great excitement.
Good Game to Watch.
While soccer has none of the tense
excitement connected with it that is
always expected at an intercollegiate
game, it is a thoroughly good game to
watch and has one great advantage
from the spectator S point of view, that
it needs no understanding.
The object of the game is patent to
anybody, to kick the ball between the
goal posts and the few penalties that
are given are very simple. The one
most often levied is for touching the
ball with the hand or forearm.
A game that is easy to understand,
scientific game and essentially a
sportsman s game, there is no reason
why soccer should not receive the sup
port and encouragement of the public
this season, even though it be ''Just
because there s nothing else to do.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

worth at half-past seven on Friday
evening and every single member of
the J. A. G. is requested to be pres
emit. This meeting will be very i'm
portant one and, if the Oahu bunch
is going to do business, it is essential
that there should be a full representa-
ton at this meeting.
While the thing is still more or less
in the air, real start has been made.
The boys are interested, very greatly
interested and they want to play. They
are just realizing that abolishing petty
differences and getting together in one
bunch, is going to make everything
come out all right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
IAP-SAINT SERIES
is ALMOST CERTAIN

There is now a very good prospect
of the great Saint-J. a. c. series De-
ing a go. That or Saint-Picked Ga
hu team series. The bunch is making
a live noise and there are really only
a few details to be settled before they
get together and start the greatest Sc
ries of ball games ever seen on the
Islands.
The J. 4. C. held a meeting last
night and talked the thing over. All
those present were enthusiastic sbout
it. especially Henry Walker, who IS
one of the biggest boosters of the Sc
ries. Henry's idea is to get out and
play ball, and that IS a pretty good
idea after all.
There viii be a meeting Of the ].
\. c. at the Offices of Senator Chilling
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
FIFTH OF INSURANCE
GOES TO INJURED

NEW YORK, November 12.-In
twenty-one months VIA of the $500
employees of the railroads in New York
city were injured, according to the re-
port made by the secretary of the pub
lie service commission to, the commits
Sion on employers liability. This
would mean that on an average each
employee viii be injured once in every.
eight wears C service.
Former Mayor Seth Low declared
that $25. 900 was paid annual
" in the United States for in
dustrial insurance. OF this sum 20 per
cent. went to brokers; 20 per cent. for
maintaining Offices: 20 per cent. for the
expenses of the litigation between the
companies and the claimants; 20 per
cent. to the latter s counsel, and 20 per
cent. to the persons injured.
The late John Stuart Kennedy gave
100000 to the Presbyterian Board
Of Missions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
kalakaua
Avenue Race

The walking race committee is busy
perfecting arrangements for the elimi-
nation race on Sunday. There seems
to be some misunderstanding about just
what races will be walked next Sun
day and so, for the benefit of those
who do not read the papers carefully
enough to allow the news to filter
through their brains, it is again an
one O'Clock in the afternoon, the
elimination race, to decide who shall
enter the final open race, will start
from the corner of Kalakaua avenue
and King street and will finish at the
Waikiki Inn. All contestants in this
race must cover the distance in nine
teen minutes in order to be eligible for
the final race on the following Sunday.
There will be six prizes for this race,
these were announced yesterday. Con
testants viii choose prizes in the order
in which they finish.
On Sunday, December 10, starting at
half past one, there will be the veteran
and heavyweight walking races, over
the same course These two classes
will start together. Five minutes later
the final race of the open class will
start. There will be three prizes each
for the veterans and heavies and, prob
ably, one prize each for all who quail
fly in the finals.
Official List Incomplete.
The committee has not yet obtained
full list of judges as many who were
asked to act were unable to do so on
account of other engagements.
There will be no post entries allow
ed in the elimination race. There waS
plenty of notice given to all those who
wished to enter and if they did not
send in their names it is their own
fault. Several walkers have been round
to know if they could not enter. They
were told no and asked why they did
not enter in time. In almost every
case the excuse was that they had not
seen the list of prizes until it was too
late The reply to this IS that anybody
who enters the Kalakaua avenue walk
ing race as a pot-hunting proposition
and not as a jolly good race for fun
is very much better out of it.
weather Is Better.
The weather man is smiling on the
walkers at present. He sent some sun
shine and good breeze to dry up the
roads yesterday and there was quite
bunch out to take advantage of it early
in the morning.
Interest is rapidly increasing in the
event EVERYBODY along the Rialto
seems to think that Dick Sullivan has
cinch on that cup, but Dick himself
shows that he does not expect any
cneh by training as faithfully as he
ever did for a boxing contest. He is
out on the road every morning and is
looking the picture of health, in spite
| of having to stay indoors most of the
day.
There are one or two dark horses in
this race that may make surprise.
What about Antoine Kaoo, the original
| long distance man? He is said to be
| able to heel and toe it as fast as he
can run and, if that is the case, he
! may well give Dick hard rub.
Kaoo is not the only one, there are
several new names that may belong to
| winners and the unknown possibilities
of the various etries is lending censid-
cradle interest to the coming event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08
SPORT NOTES.

Charlie Van Loan, the giant sport
ing writer, in his syndicate account of
the Harvard Yale football game, singles
out both the Wilmington boys for spe-
eiaf mention. Coming from a con
sentative and thoroughly well-versed
man like Van Loan, this is praise of the
very highest.
.& .G ~
All players of the High School soccer
team are requested to turn out for
practise at Makiki field this afternoon
at balf-past four sharp. The team needs
practise and this is very important.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-08

A fve-seated REQ auto is offered for
sale for $3.50. See classified ads
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

One Csc package Prussian Poultry
Tonic for best Light Brahmas.
One 25c package Prussian Lice
Killer for best pair Of geese.
One 25c package Prusssian Lice
Powder for best pair of ducks.
One SOC package Prusslan Stock
Tonic for best herd beef cattle
One soc package Prussian Stock
Tonic for best herd of dairy cattle.
One soc package Prussian Stock
Tonic for best pair matched carriage
horses
One soc package Prussian Stock
Tonic for best pen Poland China
Swipe; soc package Prussian Stock
Tonic for champion hull beef bree d;
soc package Knapo- euro for best
eve lamb, medium wool.
One soc package Calf Tonic for
best Angus heifer calf; one SOC
package Aborta Cure for best Jer
sew COW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08
COL. ]. G. CLARK
IS MUCH BETTER
Recovering Nicely From His
Recent Operation.
Is Able to Be Up and Dressed a Por-
ton of Each Day and Feels
Greatly Encouraged.

Col John G. Clark, who under
went an operation for rupture of an
artery, on the night OF August 7tn.
and who has passed through some
critical situations since, is now so far
recovered as to be able to sit up por-
tion of each day. though cautioned by
his physicians that he must not in
dulge in any exercise nor any
writing, reading or mental activity of
any kind.
The Colonel is a remarkable man.
He has always led an active life and
had an experience of a sufficiently
varied character to make interesting
reading when the Herald prints it.
as it intends some time to do.
Col. Clark was 81 years old the 31st
of last July. his birthday. occurring
about two weeks after he came back
from Eau Clare, where he was taken
sick while attending the State g.
A. R. encampment. and he was just
recovering from that illness when he
was taken with the attack from which
he is now recovering.
His son Will, of Oklahoma, his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Tiel of Sacramento, California,
and his granddaughter Mrs. McBrien,
of Minneapolis, were hurriedly sum-
moned, but the Colonel's constitution
was so excellent that he pulled
through in splendid shape and all but
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiel, including the
trained nurse, have since returned
home. Mr.. Clark now seems to be
in good prospects of ultimate recovery
a fact his friends here and elsewhere
will all be glad to learn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08
SHORT SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Held Here This Week-Judge Grimm
on the Bench.

A short adjourned session of circuit
court was held here Monday and
Tuesday. On the first day a number
of minor matters we're disposed of but
yesterday Judge George Grimm
presided in the case of John Long
botham VS. Adam H. Wasem ct al
This case came up in the February
term and on the filing of an affidavit
of prejudice Judge Clementson called
in Judge Grimm. who assumed
jurisdiction May 25. The case con-
Germs tangle in which the Cuba City
Medical Co. and the bank in Cuba
City were involved
The defense was represented by
Attvs. Richmond, Jackman & Swan
son and the plaintiff by Attys s. E.
Smalley and George B. CIementson.
Testimony was given by several
witnesses but at noon court adjourned.
The case will be presented to Judge
Grimm in the form of briefs by the
respective attorneys.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08

st. Louis Nationals, is one of the real
finds Of the year, and his breaking
into the game one of the accidents
which open the way for young players
to the big leagues.
Hauser's home is in Chicago, near
the residence of Malloy, the Logan
Square player. who was tried out in
the field by Dubuque last season. and
again this spring.
Hauser played last summer in the
semi professional team at Lancaster.
Walter Madden, the Dubuque
amateur. who plays through that
territory. was so impressed with
Hauser' work that he recommended
him to Clarence Rowland. The re-
suit was that Rowland signed him
and he reported to Dubuque last
spring. Malloy knew him and also
spoke very highly of his playing.
He is young fellow, being not yet
twenty one, and is youth of good
habits and Ambitious to &c ahead in
the profession Those acquainted
with him are sanguine he will make
good if given the opportunity.
HALF OF PURCHASE PRICE.
There is considerable inquiry as to
the purchase price of a drafted player.
One of the league directors explains
that the club making the draft is re-
quired to send a check for half the
amount with its notice of draft. The
draft price in the ThreeI league,
which is a Glass B team, is $3.50, SO
Dubuque will get 1915 right away.
The st. Louis team is required to
either pay the other 1876 by May 90
or forfeit its rights to the player.
That is, if the st. Louis team con-
cludes not to pay the other 1915
it loses what it has paid and the
player reverts to Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-08
ROCKET-LIKE RISE
OF ARNOLD HAUSER
Former Lancaster Third Baseman Has
Been Drafted Into National League.

Former Lancaster Third Baseman Has
Been Drafted Into National League.
Arnold J. Hauser, the speedy third
baseman of last years local team.
has been drafted by the st. Louis
team in the National league. This
news when announced last week, was
source of great satisfaction to his
many Lancaster friends, who were
practically assured that he was slated
for fast company and whose only
wonder was as to which big league
team would finally sign him.
1t is the universal hope in Lancas-
ter that Hauser will make good and
it is known that he would without
a doubt if hard work were the only
requisite, for never did local ball
player go into games with better
spirit or play harder to win than this
little in6elder.
He came to this city early in the
summer with the Gary lind team.
He was a natural infielder but for
some unknown reason had been work
ing for the Huosier aggregation in the
outfeld the greater part of the time.
He looked good to the local manage
ment and they signed him. They
never had cause to regret this during
the entire season.
The following taken from Fridays
Dubuque Time Journal is correct
with the exception, of course, of the
statement that Madden played last
year with Galena: "A. j. Hauser,
short stop of the Dubuque base ball
team, who has been drafted py the