davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
MAUI. SWAMPS
WHITE KNIGHTS
(From Sunday % Advertiser.)
Maui, 11A; Fifth Cavalry, 8.

The cavalrymen were played off their
feet by the Maui bunch in the polo
game at Leilehua yesterday afternoon,
the final score being 11A for the Is
landers to for the soldiers. The score,
however, by no means indicates the
interest of the game, which was not
SO one-sided from some standpoints AZ
might be thought from the result in
figures.
From standpoint of pluck and hard
riding the Maui men had little over
the cayalrymen. But they know the
game better, they have had more prac.
tise and they have more and better
ponies-and the latter asset IL a hard
one to beat The Maui ponies are fast
and they start quickly Moreover they
have staying qualities which are lack
Ing In some of the mounts ridden by
the Army men, Several times during
the game one Of The officers got ia
ball all 10 himself with clear tels
aud fair start, but was easily over
hauled by the faster ponies Of the
Muuin0so,
Hut tho eRyalYmen can Tid0j there
10 no question about that Moreover,
thoy pat up good game, u better
game than ihoy have over played be,
fore, according to tho comments Of
those along the pidellnea who have beea
them play other matches They we're
up aRAlnsi y hard buneh, aud Il WAS
only hard riding and hard playlag that
kepi tho Maui moa fToln plllng w the
seop bigger ihsp u sas'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

tation, Others to the headquarters of
the Ditch company.
On Thursday morning an inspection
of the most accessible portions of the
lower Hamakua ditch was made. The
lower ditch is great undertaking, a
scheme involving the expenditure of
100000 for ditch and tunnel alone,
exclusive OF all costs of water rights.
Ten thousands acres of the Hamakua
plantations are tributary and to fur
nish water from the head of Waipio
some twenty-five miles of waterway IL
being built. Nine miles Of this il tun.
mel work and this part Of the job 10
fast nearing completion.
From Kukuihaele, after bidding
goodbye to the many hosts and taking
General Manager John McCrossen
along, the party sped IIloward along
the iiamakua coast, reaching the home
Of Manager Mcclellan, of Papaikou
plantation, for lunch.
The last relay reached Demosthene =
about midnight, The fact that no
rooms had been reserved for them by
the hotel management aud that the
manager also refused 10 serve them
with anything 90 eat, although the
lIil0 committee had arranged before
hand for both rooms and kankau, was
The one dieagreeahle incident IT the
whole Knhala liamakua Illlo overland
"trip, A. r. TAYLOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
STAKES WILL
NOT BE PAID
Especial to Advertiser

HILO, Sept. 1.-THE committee Sc.
lected to arbitrate Hilo's Fourth of
July racing muddle came to a deci-
sion today when the award of the ar.
bitrators was signed, as follows:
"We, the undersigned committee of
arbitration, appointed to decide dis
puted questions relative to racing run
at Hoolulu Park, Hilo, July 8, 1909,
report our final conclusions as follows;
Race No. 1.-The ruling of the judges
by which the jockey of Webber was
ruled OF the track, was erroneous, and
the owner of Adrian and Weber prop.
erly exercised his right to declare TO
win with Adrian, and the action of
this jockey in making no effort to win
with Wobbor, was proper.
Race No. s. Entrance FOES TO be re.
turned 10 hnnonlea and Major Collier
aud balance Of entrance fees In the
sum of $3.50 10 be given to Webber
aud purse shall not be awarded.
Race No. 4 Purse 10 be given 90
waldo ~
Races o. 7, \ and 0-N0 races, aud
all entrance fres to be returned, Tho
only rule which was Imposed upon the
Judges al the meeting, was that pub
llthed 10 tho papers by which four
~ mere horses must enter, aud three
pr -four must start la this race there
we're NOT three starters, aad, therefore,
Mo faers'
A. D. TAYLOR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

gressmen and their Honolulu compan-
ions were not being personally con.
Quoted somewhere or being treated to
the best the rich districts afforded. It
was grand trip, a trip crammed with
incidents, a trip which the visitors will
long remember.
! The visiting party, consisting Of Con-
gressmen Bartholdt, Reeder, Barchfeld,
Thomas and Rodenberg, Delegate Ka-
lanianaole and Messrs. Mcclellan,
Theall, Thompson, Lord, Frank Woods,
Henshall, harrington, Breckons, Mathe.
son and Mayor Fern, landed at MANU-.
kona, on the KOhala coast, on the early
morning of Wednesday, being met there
by the members of the local committee.
Here were landed three automobiles,
brought with the party. From then on
the visitors were taken In hand by the
Kohalaites, whisked away 10 the com,
Portable homes of the district and roy.
ally treated.
The Kohala ditch was visited after
break fast on Wednesday, the party be.
ing taken In autos TO the edge of P0,
lolu guleh, along the preeipitons side
Of which winds the great waterway.
Manager blueit, of the Ditch Company,
accompanied the visitors and explained
the scope NJ the great undertaking, the
completion ~ which eliminates the pos
sihility " any disastrous drought IN
the plantations ~ tho Kohala fan,
Al o'clock bidding the hOspiiahle
Kohala folk aloha, the party whiTled
away 10 autos for kukulEaele, Ku'
knlhAele Nas reached 10 llms foT din'
Der, ACME " tho visitors ghng 20 The
homo 81 Manager Ahlens, ~ ihs plapr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

q big success. The great military
building was handsomely decorated
with flags inside, and festoon of parti.
colored incandescents over the doorway.
The orchestra of the Congressional
party and one from Hilo alternated in
playing two,steps and waltzes and an
occasional quadrille, the latter in honor
of the Southern members of the party,
and particularly for Representatives
Houston, Gambler and Taylor. Tha
former acted as caller for the square
dances, and his oldfashioned dancing
and calls made distinct hit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

Ca Friday evening aA lmpIompiu
4Aee Nas giyen IN tho arm0Ty IN honor
{ the Congressional party which was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14
APAU SHUTS OUT BOERS AND
KEEPS FIRST BASE EMPTY

came so excited that he spluttered in
two languages and finally burst into
paean of praise for McHenry who had
just made rather close decision. ''Ho,
no, no, you all right Empire, oh, all
right, say you Mac get you some nice
present, oh, you all right Empire"
The crowd was not so large as usual
on account of the recently organized
Japanese boycott. But the grandstand
and bleachers were fairly full and any
lack in attendance was more than
made up to the players by the en-.
thusiasm.
The First Game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

Mrs. aHd Mics hamhfeld, wife and
daughter ~ Representative haFehfeld,
sisliiag chs lslands Nllh the coRgIes
slnnal party. returned ffom Hawaii on
tho DapnA kea yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

Sacrifice hit, Ayau; lift on bases, C.
A. C. 6; first base on errors, C. A. G. 8;
double play, Clark to Sheppard to
Woods; hit by pitcher, All Pui; struck
out, by Clark a, by Apau 6; bases on
balls, off Clark 3, off Butler l.; wild
pitches, Clark A passed balls, Sheppard
3; innings pitched, by Clark Z, by But.
Ter .; hits, off Clark l; charge defeat
to Clark; missed third strike, Butler 2.
Umpire, McHenry. Scorer, N Jackson.
Time of game, hour 25 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-14

*One out when winning run scored.
Marines: Runs. % 0 0 0 0 0-5
b. II. Il 90 2 0 2-S
j. A. c.: Runs. % ! 9 0 0 0 0 10
b. II. o = 0 / 90 l 81
Twobase hits, Ross, Peyton; sacrifice
hitD, A. Akana 2, Walker, Dreier, Ka.
haawinui, Coll, Davis; left on bases,
J. \, G. 10, Marines 5; first base on
errors, j. A. G. 6, Marines B; double
plays, Ross to Dreier, Hoopii to Franco;
struck out, by Flores 9, by Espinda 4,
by Hines 8; bases on balls, off Flores l,
Hines 2; wild pitch, Flores; passed balls,
Brito l, Williams /; innings pitched,
by Flores 9, by Espinda 3; hits, off
Flores 5, off Espinda 3. Umpire, Nc
Henry. Scorer, N. Jackson.
Attendance, 1900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
HE BOUGHT

II was Of those moments when after
dinner comfort and pervading atmosphere
of congenialty and well being conducive
to a flow of intellectually. Smith. casting
about for topic that might q
hicle for fight among the upper spheres.
hit upon happy thought.
How remarkable II is that after Michael
Angelo Italy produced few great archt
tects." he remarked
jones heard with a sinister smile.
why, what's the matter with Lanuche?"
he asked.
well. Lanuche hardly added anything to
the art, should you say?" said Smith
Then there's Teruche." commented Jones'
81 have always regarded Teruche as rather
decadent" was Smiths response. accompanied
by lofty wave.
"Saluche?"
"Oh, distinctly fourth rate"
There still remains Skabuche." suggested
Jones'
Smith turned fshy eye upon each member
of the group and last of all upon Jones' And
then came the explosion. When the msrri.
ment had subsidized somewhat Smith came Ia
the scratch manfully.
"Waiter!" he called
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
HARD TIMES
AND MATRLMONY

There is probably not more than fraction
OF one per cent. of truth In that unpleasant
old proverb, When poverty comes In at the
door love flies out Of the window" but 1t is
not to be denied that when poverty is the
first to take possession poor love has to SIT
on the doorstep and wait
All through the year 1908 the little god
had been shivering outside many homes where
he had every expectation of spending a cozy
and perfectly delightful twelvemonth And
during the year OF hard times marriages fell
off 20 per cent
In Manhattan borough alone nearly 10000
persons are going about In single blessedness
or otherwise they take it--who ought
from the statistician's point of view to have
been married last year
The statsticlan takes a cofd-blooded view
of It, merely marking 1t down as an interest
ing fact to be footed up" with other interest
ing facts. He hasn't word to say about
loves young dream and hope deferred and all
the furtive tears for which those 10000 nom
existent marriages are responsible You can't
make averages of such things as a young
mans disappointment and nice girls heart
ache.
The results of hard times are always first
of all. fewer diamonds imported and fewer
marriages recorded. Jewels and matrimony
go hand in hand. as indications OF a rising or
falling in the barometer Of prosperity
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

Vegetable Compound has done for mo
during this trying, period. Complete
restoration to health means SO much
to me that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter" ."-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RED, Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and un-
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, and 1t is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
It costs but little to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barclay says, 1T is worth noun
tains of gold to suffering women.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

worthy. In round figures there is invested in
theatrical ventures in this country about $780,
100000.
Does this sum seem excessive?
Then remember the wide expanse Of ter
ritory represented by the words United States
of America, and try to realize that practically
every city and hamlet in the land has Its the
ater or opera house. that in every case the ac-
feasibility Of the theater itself Is a matter Of
supreme Importance, and that this fact at
once necessitates the expenditure of high rent
ais or the purchase of highpriced properties
that the operator of a theater, in fact, must ex-
pect at the very outset to pay the maximum
of property values whether he leases q buys.
In New York, for instance. the Rialto has
steadily moved uptown. keeping pace with the
city's growth northward and today the costli-
est theaters in the world centered about
Times Square-in Broadway and in the ada
cent side streets within radius of half
dozen blocks from the point of supreme COM
mercial competition.
Main street in the average American village
would not be Main street without Its theater
or Opera House." and there can be no doubt
that in these smaller communities. in the
great metropolitan cities. the theater property
will be found listed among the most valuable
holdings in realty.
In Chicago there are 81 Baltimore 8, Wash
ington g. Buffalo T. Cincinnati IL. while prac-
tically every one of the larger cities through
out the country has an average OF from three
to FIVE theaters. and though for the time being
many of them are given over to moving picture
shows, they all represent an aggregate OF cap
ital invested for the sake of providing amuse-
ment for the public Moreover. in every state
of the union the smaller towns as well as the
capitals and metropolis are well supplied with
temples to the muse The following table gives
an approximate of the number of places In
each state where regular attractions are
booked though there are some of the number
undoubtedly that are merely public halls rath-
er than well-equipped theaters. But 1t must be
remembered also that innumerable minor
towns have halls where theatrical entertain
ments are given, and these are not comprised
In the booking schedules.
Principal Cities; Number of Theaters.-New
York rs, Brooklyn 90, Jersey City 4. Hoboken1.
Newark 8, Boston 15, Providence 6, Phiadel
phia 23, Baltimore o. washington 8. Buffalo T.
Rochester s. Albany g. Syracuse 3, Pittsburg
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

9old throughout the world. Depots: r1pdon ~
I,s; R. Towns 4 Co. sydney: india. d. k. Psuf
r. khs-ugs; w.: Id; Toiio E!.sslss fsnein. Moseo1:
fossss bis Gs.a % ooip 81: stal.1 Rreps; ess;
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

ROM time
to m e
m a 9 q :
zines and
n e W s pa
pers have
prf n I e d
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and I
can truly say that
LydiaE. .Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
Of gold to me. as IL
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
I,y(iiaE Finkham,a
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26


amount of money expended by the public in Its
search for amusements, and the aggregate in
dollars. running well up toward $2o,000.0 900 for
q single seasons theaterg going. is fairly rea-
sonable estimate. What 1t costs to provide
these theatrical amusements for a year. a
month, week. or even day, is a subject,
however, of such indefinite conjecture that 1t
has not yet got into type. or. If 1t has, in such
a desultory and fragmentary way, and with SO
much omitted and much taken for granted,
that the figures cannot be said to have carried
much conviction. 1t is practically impossible
to estimate exactly what amount of money the
theatrical producers of America expend in
their efforts to cater to the vast clientele
which looks to this form of amusement for
relief from the dull cares of the daily routine
the highly charged nervous and tear
of swift commercial era, but averages are
possible. And. though lacking somewhat in
deiniteness. they tell story of vast treas
ure all being poured through practically the
one channel of enterprise.
To any who has not stopped to consid-
er the number of theaters required in great
country like this. the number of people en-
Aployed, the multifarious business enterprises
directly or Indirectly affect
ed by the unceasing de-
mand for theatrical
ment the figures at first
sight NAV seem well-nigh in
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

three to ten productions season.
while innumerable companies are
operated by individuals, the orig
inal estimate of 800. 900. 900 invest
ed will seem reasonable enough.
With the New York theater occu-
pying an expensive site, and half
dozen other theaters in process of
erection in New York, with new
theaters projected in Chicago and
various other large cities. with a
constant increase in competition
and the necessity for augmented
expenditures, each firm trying to
outdo its rival in lavishness of pro-
duction. more and more money is
being poured each year into this
one channel of enterprise, and
more and more of 1t, oyerHowing
the confines Of its original inten-
tion, filters out through various
channels to bring profit to innum-
cradle people who would be greatly
surprised to learn to whom they
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

5. Cleveland s. Columbus 5. Cincinnati IL, De-
troit 8, Chicago 81. st. Louis IL. Milwaukee g..
st. Paul g. Minneapolis TO- Omaha A. Kansas
City 8. Denver 4, San Francisco 7, Los Angeles
I. New Orleans 8. Louisville 5. indianapolis 4.
Toledo 5.
Number of Theaters in Each State-(List
does not include theaters in cities mentioned
above)-Alabama "a. Arizona 12. Arkansas 10.
California So. Colorado 80. Connecticut "a. Del
aware 4. Florida 10. Georgia 35. Idaho 26. Illi-
nois 1875, Indiana s5, Indian Territory Z. Iowa
124, Kansas 81, Kentucky 36. Louisiana "a.
Maine 81. Maryland 20. Massachusetts 70,
Michigan 9S. Minnesota 81, Mississippi 26. Mis-
souri, 81. Montana IA. Nebraska 20. Nevada 10.
New Hampshire 20, New Jersey 33. New York
$50, North Carolina 49, Ohio 1884, Oklahoma II
Oregon 20. Pennsylvania 141, Rhode Island IL,
South Carolina 81, South Dakota SO. North Da-
kota 16 Tennessee 81. Texas 80. Utah 80, Yer
mont 90 Virginia AZ. Washington %, West vir.
ginia 20. Wisconsin 81, Wyo
ming q
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
WORTH
MOUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change Of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

are indebted for their wages. The strictly
practical economists might put much OF the
expenditure under the head of unproductive
consumption Of wealth, since much OF 1t is ul-
timately wasted. The same amount. for IN
stance. employed In fertilizing vast acres Of
barren unused land would ultimately produce
a greater communal benefit
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

gate of 2.616
tn e a t e r s Of
one kind or
another which
get regular
bookings.
1t is a Pc
culiar ia C t
that even the
most narrow
minded a n d
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

an average ar
rived at only
after separate
consulta o n
W I tn repre-
sentatives Of
three or four
of the most
important and
persist 9 n I'll y
active theat-
rical organiza-
tions in Amer
a; t h e y
should there
fnra ha ~
cepted as rea-
sonably trust
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

directly or Indirectly a1fect-
ed by the unceasing de-
mand for theatrical amuse-
ment, the figures at first
sight may seem well-nigh in
credible. But it may be
borne in mind that any fig
ures quoted here represent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
A Toast TO Woman
coming.

This beautiful toast to woman
was originally given by a man
who had been a hard drinker but
who had turned from the wine
cup and become one of the lead.
ing lights of the legal profession.
The occasion was a banquet in
Philadelphia on April II, 1881.
1t was as follows:
Il should like to propose a
toast tonight, although total
abstinence man myself, toast
TO woman. To be drunk, not in
liquor of any kind, for we should
never pledge a woman in that
which may bring her husband
Keeling home to abuse where he
should love and cherish, send
her sons to a drunkard's grave
and her daughters to a life of
shame. Oh, no, not in that, but
rather in the life-giving water,
pure as her chastity, clear as her
intuitions, bright as her smile,
sparkling as her consolation,
strong and sustaining as her
lOve-in the crystal water |
would drink to her that she
would remain the queen regent
of the empire she has won,
grounded deep as the universe in
love; built up and exercised in
the homes and hearts of the
world; | would drink to her, the
full-blown flower of creations
morning of which man was but
the bud and blossom; to her who
in childhood clasps our little
hands and teaches US to lisp the
first sweet prayer to the All
Father, who comes to US in youth
with good counsel and advice,
who in manhood meets our heart
warnings with the faithfulneSS
of conjugal love, and whose hand,
when our feet go down in the
shadow, gently smoothes the
rough pillow of death as none
other can; to her who is the flow.
er of flowers, the pearl of pearls,
Gods latest and best and bright.
est gift to woman peerless,
pure, sweet, loyal woman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
Y. & N. v. Rates
Trustee.

The Y. & NJ. V. will sell round
trip tickets every Sunday, good
returning Monday morning on
train % leaving New Orleans at
Z a. IN. for one fare.
The Y. & NJ. V. will sell round
trip tickets daily for. 10 per cent
less than double the regular one
way fare good for five days, to
the following points: Baton
Rouge, New Orleans, Frellsen.
Garyville, Kenner, Mt. Avery,
Reserve, Scotland, Shrewsbury
and Terre Haute, La.
L. w. ROGERS,
Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13
Sheriff'S Sale
State of Louisiana, Parish of East
Baton Rouge, 22nd Judicial Dis
trict Court.
l.. Szabo VS.. T. II. Daigre.
No.

BY virtue of a writ of III Fa to me
directed by the Hon. Court aforesaid
in the above entitled and numbered
cause, ] have seized and will offer for
sale on premises of T. II. Daigre IN
Bayou Sara, La, TO the highest bid
der at the hour OF II O'Clock a. M. on
Saturday, December 4, 1909.
the following property tO-wit:
Lots No. Ii and Is with all buildings
and Improvements thereon in So. , in
Bayou Sara, La.
l lot machinery used in Pop Factory.
l lot cases and bottles and all FIX
lures.
wagon.
! horse.
! set harness.
? shares Capital Stock OF Bank of
West Feliciana.
! gasoline engine, boiler and smoke
stack.
! iron safe, steam pump, deep
we'll outfit, ropes etc, writing desk,
! heater.
Terms Of Sale Cash with benefit OF
appraisement.
J. H. CLACK,
Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-11-13

paid out to attorneys in the last
generation had been placed in
the school fund of the State, the
State could to-day present every
parish with modern high school
building, free of charge. The
same amount could have endOw.
ed the two State Universities to
such an extent that they would
be lar ahead of their present DO.
SitiOns.
We hear much criticism of the
Game and Fish Commission on
the ground that all the license
money goes out of the parish and
is for the benefit of the State
Commission, save what is paid
the Parish Warden. If this
board would also refer it's legal
matters to the Attorney Gener.
ais office quite an amount could
be saved thereby. The Game
Law we are sure would become
popular if the license money col.
iected in each parish would re.
main IN the parish, and the en-.
forcement of the law left to the
Police Jury. The State law how.
ever would have to remain and
it's enforcement would have to be
obligatory and not discretionary
with the Police Jury. The com.
mission might be done away with |
and State Game Warden re.
tanned, his salary to be paid out
of the licenses collected.
Look at it as you will and no
sane man can refute the state.
ment that Louisiana is a hotbed |
for the sprouting of political
sinecures, big fat jobs with no
work and big pay. all at the ex-
pense of the poor taxpayers.
The sooner the people wake up
to a realization CT this fact and
make it a political issue the
sooner the State will be saved
from an army of selfish poll.
ticians whose sole aim is to col.
ect pay for their appointments
md do no work in any way un.
ess extra compensation is forth.