davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
$25 Reward

Will be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE CO., LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies OF the Advertiser from addresses
of subscribers. G. 8 CRANE
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

GOOD earth for your yard or garden;
buy now when you have the chance,
from CIV. McDougall. Address CIV.
McDougall, 1890 Gulick avenue, city
4 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

SILK umbrella; silver handle, with ini-
tails. Return to this office for re-
ward. 3l7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
ORIENTAL LACES.

Regular SOC. yd., sale price zoe.
Regular 4oc. I'd, sale price Csc.
Regular SOC. I'd, sale price 35c.
Regular Coo. yd., sale price 40c.
Regular CSC. yd., sale price 45c.
Regular s1.00 yd., sale price CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

White Cotton, First Call" "a
inches wide, sale price % yds. for
100.
White Cotton, Forest Mills, SO
inches wide, sale price IL yards for
$1.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

HORSE, buggy, surrey and harness,
complete. Communicate with "E.
q. this Office. 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

NORMANDY LACES AND IN.
SERTIONS.
Regular 10c. yd., sale price Sc.
Regular 15c. yd., sale price loo.
Regular zoe. yd., sale price 121lsc.
Regular Csc. yd., sale price 15c.
Regular SOC. yd., sale price zoe.
Regular Csc. yd., sale price 4oc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

AMERICAN, thorough freight man
railroad, steamship or wholesale coal
desires position. "43," this of
fee. BIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

ALL OVER LACES IN WHITE
AND ECRU.
Regular 35c. yd., sale price 10c.
Regular 35c. to 40c., sale price zoe.
Regular 40c. to Soc, sale price 25c.
Regular Csc. to 75c., sale price 35c.
Regular $1.25, $3.50, sale price CSC.
Regular $500, sale price 75c.
Regular $3.50, $3.25, sale price $3.50
Regular $3.50, $500, sale price $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

FROM pure-bred buff Wyandottes.
Good utility breed; laying and table
purposes. Also a few cockerels.
Sold by Henry May e. Co., Ltd.
1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
FOR SALE.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MOSQUITO-PROOF; good elevated To-
cation, convenient to cars. "Com-
fort, this office. 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

RANCH 26 acres, including house, barn,
etc, Palolo valley. Good bargain. In
quire APT Queen street. S242
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Classified Advertisements
~- Cash must accompany the
copy. No deviation from this rule.
WANTED.

SECONDHAND typewriter; Reming-
ton preferred. Address Ikeda, Post
Office Box 274. 317
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
TRAINED NURSE.

PRIVATE home, in confinement. bv
experienced nurse. Best of care
given. Apply 1911 Beretania st.
Terms reasonable. 37
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

White Cotton, Hope, SO inches
wide, sale price II yards for $10O.
White Cotton, Fruit of the Loom,
SO inches wide, sale price 1oc. per
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

White Cotton, Big Injun, SO
inches wide, sale price II yards for
S1.00.
White Cotton, Chapman, SO
inches wide, sale price II yards for
S1.00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

White Cotton, Cambria Crescent,
50 inches, sale price 1Oc. per yard.
White Cotton, Cambria Lonsdale.
so inches. sale price 1926. per yd.
Stark Mills White Drilling. sale
price 10c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

White Cotton, Londale Sheeting.
3olnches wide, sale price 10c. per
yard.
Wnlte Cotton, New Berry, So inch
es wide, sale price 10c. per yard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08

to high level"
The Wrights are having some
difficulty with the dirigible bal
loon racers. There has been so
much professional jealousy among
such men as Jack Dallas, Charley
Hamilton, Stroebel and the lesser
lights Of the airship world that 1t
is a difficult matter for the
Wrights to get Trustworthy infor-
nation regarding the men.
Roy Knakenshue, the king of the
dfrigible balloon riders, who has
performed feats that none of the
others have dared to attempt
though none of them will admit it
was in Washington during the
Wright flights.
Knabenshue says that the dirig-
ible ballon has no future, and it is
to the heavier than air machines
that We must look for our conquest
of the air. Knabenshue will prob
ably be. an aeroplane operator.
Barney Oldfield, who quit the
racing track some time ago, would
probably hear something to hts in
terest If he were to correspond
with the Wrights.
1t would be a violation of conf
dence to tell how l know that the
Wright brothers think highly of
him as prospective aefoplane
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08

was so nice he wouldn't even spit
on his hands when going to bat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
MUST NOT MODEST WIFE

Janetta Fay has filed a complaint
in the superior court and desires
a separation of the ties which bind
her to James Fay. According to
the complaint Fay is a bad man,
gets drunk frequently and then
acts with such brutality around the
house that she and the children are
afraid of him. She alleges that he
choked her and struck her with his
fist on several occasions and has
threatened her with death.
So impressed was the court with
the facts presented that Judge
Webster signed a restraining or
der and Fay must be good from
now on. The couple were married
March IA, 1895.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
RECC VIII ENTER
FAST COMPANY


Gregg, the lather from the coun-
", "Rube" Gregg-in other words,
lefty" Gregg-seems to be too
luable man for Spokane to keep
ID the signature of President
phn of the Spokane club Is all
Isat now hangs fire on a deal by
fhich Lefty" goes to Cleveland,
IF something like $4,000.
tCfeveland was compelled to out
ID the Chicago Americans and the
ittsburg Nationals to land Gregg.
anager Brown of the Indians re-
ffved wire from Cleveland yes
frday offering $4,000 cash and two
ayers for Lefty" One of the
ayers will be delivered at the
|rst of next season and the other
ist before the close of next sea-
pm, providing the Spokane team
leeds them.
BY the merits of. the agreement,
ehich President Cohn will likely
ign on returning from Seattle,
'regg remains with the Spokane
cam for the rest of this season.
The two players that will be given
n return for him are considered to
'e worth about $500 each.
Though this is Gregg's first year
n professional base ball, the offer
made by Cleveland for him is the
ecord rsss.T ever given for a
layer fit1: fhe Pacific slope. 1t is
igured by : base ball authorities
hat Gregg will eventually become
ne OF the greatest pitchers in the
anne. He is scarcely more than a
10Y as yet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
BUGS RAYMOND
ON B. SUNDAY

Several New York players were
discussing the Chinatown murder
case and the ACCESSIBILITY of trying
to convert Cinnamon.
Il don't believe in trying to
change anybody's religion" said
George Schlei, because it never
does any real good
Well" observed Fred Tenney.
II understand Billy Sunday, the
ball player who afterward became
an evangelist, did considerable
PROSECUTING in HIS day
What TIL ell you talking
about?" interrupted the ever pres
ent Bugs" Raymond, in a rather
indignant tone. why, that guy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
GOOD WORK BY KREITz

Paddock of the Champions
treated the Black Cats to a joyous
swatfest, and this, together with
an inclination to slowness in the
infield, gave the frisky felines the
spoils by a score of 2 to 0. Most
started the box music for Aber-
deem, but Pernoll too his place
In the latter part of the fourth,
after Most had walked two men
and things began to look too dan
gerous.
Fast base running by the Aber-
deem team was a feature of the
game. Pernoll put up one of his fin
est games of the season for Aber-
deem, opening up for only three
hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
INKS BEATEN
BY COLTS
|IEhWHO WILL BE THE BARNEY 0lDFELDS Or THE AIR?

|prtland cleaned up the Turks at
= And to the tune of to al
1T as bad as Spokane put it on
a couple of times. Three men
tied in the fourth inning, then
next man up put two Dagger
NS the clear and did terrible
hgs to the appearance of the
lire board.
&-llen was on third instead of
Yen. who was injured while play
v with Spokane in the Spokane
Hies, and, seeing that he didnx
IVY" the bunt, nearly all the
ftland players got the bunting
Ter. Rush was regularly hit,
|ftland landing on him for eight
leties. Chinault held the "ter-
he Turs" down to three hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
SPOKANE iii. MAY RACE

Spokane III, F. Lewis Clarke's
third racing yacht to bear the
name of the millionaire's home
city. may be one of the trio of
American boats to compete with
the German yachts off Marblehead
for the presidents cup. These are
commonly known as the German
American sonderklasse races and
have created niue hinterest for the
last three years. The president of
the United States is donor of the
cups one year and the emperor of
Germany the next.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08

machines for racing purposes?" I
asked the businessman, Wilbur.
1--WE must first know our men,"
said he. "Of course, the time is
coming when the aeroplane will be
used for exhibition purposes, but
we are going to be farsighted
enough to allow only able men to
give these exhibitions.
IF we allowed incompetent men
to give exhibitions they wouldn't
show the public the full value Of
the aerOplanes. and when good
aeroplane operator came along the
public would not appreciate him.
We want to keep the business up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
COAST LEAGUE
GOSPEL MEETING TONIGHT

The mems MONDAY meeting will
CONDUCT gospel meeting at the
Lidgerwood hRresbyterian church,
corner of Princeton avenue and
Nevada street. this evening at
7:45. You are cordially invited
to be present.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08

racer. 1t would not be a difficult
matter for the Wrights to convince
him that, in aeroplaning, there is
absolutely not the danger that ex-
lists in the desperate auto racing
game
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, July S.-Laid out
by spikes, Willie Keller, right
fielder of the New York American
league team, and one of the great
est hatsmen base ball ever knew,
will not don uniform again this
season.
Keeler's case Is an incident. His
loss to the New York team Is a Sc
we're blow, for not in years had the
veteran hit as he did juha before
he was injured.
There is no excuse for spikes.
Why not put them out TO business
for all time?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-08
BY w. @. SHEPHERD.

BY w. @. SHEPHERD.
Special Coxrsspon dsncs 20 Tho Pxsss
WASHINGTON, d. c., July s.
Eyes, within two years, perhaps.
the newspapers will be giving the
reports of aeroplanes racing from
one city to another" said Orville
Wright, when | expressed curl
Osity regarding the future of the
aeroplane as a racer.
Yet the Wrights, with their mas
terly hold on the entire aeroplane
business. in all its aspects, are
holding back the would be Barney
Oldfields of the air.
why don't you let them buy
Evening star., 1909-06-20
The Capture of Leopards and Smaller Game
By Captain Fitz Duquesne

.hat the dying camp fire threw through
the flaps of the tent.
My brains We're of no use tn me for
they ceased to work. In silent fear. al
most paralyzed lay The loness grab
bed its cub and gave a tug. The cord
that held il snapped. overturnng my
stretcher. She turned and bounded
through the door. carrying her precious
offspring. A shot shattered the silence
OF the night. | sprang to my feet and
saw the guard standing over the CULVER
ing form of he faithful lioness still hold
ing her beloved cub in her mouth. She
was dead.
1t seemed a pity to kill this motherly
beast, but ii was too late TO be sorry.
How she ever passed the guard battles
me. A few days afterward. while one of
the shikarees native hunters) was stalk
ing antelope for food. he came across q
weak little cub that was evidently dying
Of starvation. He brought 1t to the camp
1t was so like the one I had wounded that
| have no doubt that it was the OTHER
cub of the lioness the guard shot. We
raised the cubs "on the bottle For a
year they We're the pets of the camp
playing and romping like kittens and fol-
lowing us in our marches across the
country.
But all good things come to an end, and
SO did the cubs. One day were resting
in the shade of a forest, avoiding the heat
of noon and most of the natives were
asleep. 1t happened that the cubs were
put in charge of the most useless native
in the camp his sole care. On account
of this natives unhappy faculty of for
getting, l ohristened him Forget" Well.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

foot. pulling as hard as he could in the
opposite direction. Although blood was
streaming from the lions jaws. all of US
laughed. Things went from bad tn worse.
when a particu ar friend Of .'Forgets
got hold of the lions tail and helped
things by pulling il. Up to this time
the young lion was only eating For
ed to enjoy the fact that We all stood
around and looked on, as we had often
done at feeding time.
AS soon as the lions tail was tugged
1t turned on its tormentor with roar
and struck him down with its paw. For
get jumped up. drew his knife, and
thrust it into the animals side, kill
ing it instantly. The poor natives foot
was indeed badly chewed.
Forget I said. after his foot had
been dressed. YOU were a friend Of the
young lions. Why did you kill it,
'Baas." he answered. lit is too much
to expect me to continue the friendship
by feeding the lion with my own foot
I found later that Forget" living up
to his reputation, had forgotten to feed
the cubs. and. one getting very hungry,
and no doubt thinking it made no differ
ence. started to eat its foster-father's
foot while he was asleep. The other cub
got very quarrelsome after il had lost its
brother. I sold it To an agent of the Ant
Werp geological Gardens. where it is. |
believe to this day.
From the lion the thoughts of the hunt
or turn naturally to the most crafty Of
African animals. the leopard-the tiger
of the Beers.
J is the least hunted animal in Africa
Evening star., 1909-06-20

member of the class of 81. Dickinson Col
lege. The June in which he received MS
deploma. Seventy-two years ago, was ina
in which Victoria became Queen of Great
Britain. He was born at Berwick, Pa
and was a frail and delicate boy until
taken to Massachusetts, where daily
walk of three miles to school, at Wllura-
ham, laid-so he thnks-the foundation OF
a healthful life. He has been a licensed
prea cher for seventy years. the scriptural
sran of human life He was elected
bishop thirty seven years ago, since When
he has visited all of the conferences of
his church in Americe, Mexico, Europe.
India China and Japan. He was chap
lain of the United States Senate during
the last two years of Lincoln's life.
A still cider patriarch honors the Dutch
Reformed Church. This is the Rev. Will
liam Wilberforce Rand of New York
citv whose ninety-second birthday fell
on the sth of last December. He was
born up in Gorham, Me. while Dolly
Madison was still first lady of the land.
His father having been a clergyman be-
fore him. he was chosen early for the
cloth but was first put through Bow
doin. being graduated there twenty-three
years ahead of the late Speaker Reed.
He finished at the Bangor Theological
Seminary tWenty-one years DelOTe the
civil war broke out. Sixty-one years ago
he became editor of the American Tract
Society and for fifty-five years he edited
all of it's books. tracts and periodicals.
He became secretary of the society in
early civil war time and secretary emeri-
tus six years ago. His greatest work was
his Bible Dictionary, which he was in
dustriously compiling during the seven
teen years stretching from Buchanans to
HAYES administration.
Two remarkable divines of ninety-ive
are the Rev. Bostwick Hawiey of Sara
tcga Springs y. Y. who entered the last
half of his tenth decade April last. and
the Rev John Crowell Of East Orange.
\. j. who Will accomplish the same feat
day after tomorrow June ~. DR.. Haw-
lev is native of the Empire state and
Methodist. while DIR. CroWell was born
in the adjacent keystone state and is
Presbyterian. Both came into the world
while the guns of the war of 1S12 were
still roaring. Each had reached adde's
cence before a locomotive ever drew pas
sengers upon an American railway. When
the Mexican war broke out DR.. Hawley
had be en- out of college eight years had
finished four-year- course as a professor
of ancen. languages. had been married
six years and active preacher four
years. He retired thirty-four years ago,
Evening star., 1909-06-20

ans has been exhausted by the recent
deaths OF Manuel Garcia. the British
laryncascopist and David Wark. the
Canadian senator. Since these patriarchs
passed out no notable has succeeded in
sharing their coveted distinction. al
though Charles Haynes Hasweli. our dis
tingushed engineer. reached nnety-eiglt
before his recent death.
But in the nonagenarian class which
she now enters Mrs. Howe finds num-
Der of congeniai spirits. Notable among
these is her fellow-author. John Bigelow,
who on the 18th OF November coming
will celebrate his ninety second birthday,
and whose works are indexed appear
ing as late as his ninetieth year. Monroe
had Just entered the White House when
this remarkable man was born UP in
Ulster county. New York. Indeed. most
OF our grandfathers were as yet unborn
Evening star., 1909-06-20

There seemed to be thousands of every
variety on the veld-huge Gland. beau
tiful1y striped zebras. hartcbeest, impala,
koodoo, gemShok and sprnghok. in fact,
there seemed 30 ne a congress of all the
antelope in Africa.
ON the outskirts, near clump of trees.
number of giraffe lowered above the
rest of the animals Van Keenan, set
out in their direction, and the rest of MS
waited till the other men started shoot
ing on the opposite side of the veld,
thus driving the herds in our direction.
After long, firing wait of four hours
the cracking of rifles in the distance
brought us to attention and told us
that the work of death had commenced.
Every head on the weld was raised: every
animal. for second. was still and si-
cord. they turned and came galioping
toward us, the ground trembling under
the thunder of their hoofs.
With the magazines of our rifles full
we waited till the animals came into
good range, and then Openei fire me
din was frightful: the thunder of the
hoofs. the sWfrling dust. the rhythmic
hang of the many rifles and the whistling
of stray bullets made a yeritab'e battle
scene. One after another we picked
out our living targets. and down they
went, the stampedng mass of life behind
falling over them in a struggling con-
fusion.
At last the tail end of the herds gall
glers enveloped in the dust-bnrdened air.
We gave our burning rifles rest wiped
the CRIME from our faces and surveyed
the results Of our bloody attack.
The weld was spotted with carcasses,
and here and there an animal Strug
gied in pain from cruel, disabling
wound The hundreds of natives with
the expedition poured over the weld and
commenced skinning. The scientists took
measurements and photographs. and by
night the hides We're all in camp.
When the bugle blew at meal-time van
Reenan was missing. l questioned the
natives, but none had any. news of him.
We lit huge fires to guide him to the
camp There was no possibility Of his
being lost. for he was a Boer and
knew the weld like kaffir. All night We
expected him to turn up AT the camp.
The lions and leopardS roared, the hyenaS
laughed jackals snarled and a thousand
dismal howls made night fiendish, as
the animals fought over the carcasses
left after our hunt.
Daylight broke disappointed camp,
and at once searching parties were form
ed to find the missing hunter | made
for the spot where ! had seen the
giraffes before the hunt, knowing that
van Keenan, mad gone IN that direction
to get shot at them -.fter getting
to the place and searching a little. l
discovered the body of my friend. with
a dead cheetah across it. OF course, l
can only guess what happened.
/ examined his rifle and found only
one cartridge expende. from the mag
azine. There was wound in the chez
tabs breast The animal had been
wounded at close quarters evidently, and
had sprung on its aggressor before he
could get in another shot.
Poor van Keenan, was frightfully chew
ed The cheetah had died in the act of
killing him, one of the many dou )le
Evening star., 1909-06-20

anniversary and the siXty-SXth ami
versary of their marriage.
Five of four noted clersymen are enjoy
ing their tenth decade The youngest OF
these is the Right Rev. George de Nor
nlandie Gillespie. who for the past thirty
four years has been Protestant EpiScop Al
bishop of western Michigan AT his home
in Grand Rapids he celebrated his ninetieth
birthday only last Monday June Id. The
year that he was born at Goshen, n y,
was that i'm which the first steamship
crossed the Atlantic. and he had been or
dained six years when the Mexican war
broke out
Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Metho-
Gist Episcopal Church will celebrate his
ninety-second birthday az his home at
Orange. y. j.. three weeks from next
Thursday July l5,. He is the oldest
American bishop, and the only surviving