davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
GUARDS BEAT MARINES in
SEVENTEEN INNING GAME
tFrOm Mondays Advsrtisero

and quick He never hesitates in Civ.
ing decision and his first poor one
has yet to be given.
Kaia made an excellent showing. He
is in first -class company for the first
time, and is living up to his promotion
very well. He made no errors yester-
day, and held down second base and
left field equally well. 1t is not so
long ago that he was playing for the
Aalas in the Riverside Junior League,
his team winning the championship
twice. Then he went to the Chinese
Alohas in the senior league and is now
in big league company and playing a
remarkably steady game. He will be
great acquisition in the big league
when it starts up again.
How the Runs Were Scored.
The Guards scored two in the second
inning, thus: Kaia was safe on Call s
wild throw to first, stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch. Mar
callino skied to Williams at left field,
Soares walked and stole second, Burns
popped to Gibson, but Lemon walked
and the bases were null. Then Kaai
bingled between shortstop and second
base and Kaia and Soares romped, but
Lemon was out trying to get to third
on the same play.
The Marines made their first run in
the fourth. Cav died, but Call singled
and Davis, captain of the Marines, met
the ball and Call romped. Gibson walk
| ed, but Anderson and Maxim died at
| first
The Marines tied the score in the
second half of the ninth. Davis bin
gled, Gibson flew out to Bushnell, but
Anderson sacrificed Davis to second
Maxim then hit slow one to Burns
who got tangled in knot with him
SELF he took two attempts to pick the
ball up and then threw wildly to first 81
that Davis romped; but Maxim wa,
caught asleep at first and the Guards
went in for the tenth inning.
The winning run was made in the
first half of the seventeenth. Burns
took a pass to first; then Lemon came
up. He sent one to Gibson, who threw
to first. Winters, instead of stepping
off the bag to catch the ball, tried t.
reach it and failed. Lemon ran t.
third and Burns romped, but both wer'
sasaered back base by Pedro, who wa
quite right according to the well-estab
lished ground rules.
Then Kaai bingled and Paul scored
but Lemon, who tried to do likewise
was out at the plate. Kaai went t,
third on passed ball. Only one dow
and man on third and it looked lik
more runs, but Kaai went out at tn
plate on fielder's choice while Bush
! nell was safe. Then Sumner force
Bushnell out and the inning was ovel
There was intense excitement whe
the Marines went up to try and tie tn
score again, but they could not eve
reach third. Maxim bingled-terrifi
cheers-Winters famed and William
sacrificed Maxim to second. Then Haye
few out to Lemon and the game wa
over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18
GEORGE WINS
HIS DOLLAR

George Hernandez tells good story
about the seventeen-lnning game be-
tween the Marines and N. G.. II. last
Sunday. He went 10 Aala Park with
friend who suggested a small wager
on the first game. George took a
guess and chose the Aalas. He lost
his dollar.
Then his friend gave him the pick
in the next game, and George took
the N. q. II. team. In the first Of
the second inning the Guards made
two runs and Georges friend handed
him over a dollar, saying Jaw, take
your money; this IL going 10 be a
walkoyer I'm not going 10 stop 10
watch this" Afterwards he was
greatly surprised 10 hear dhat the
game had gone seventeen innings and
that the Marines had come very near
90 winning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Two.base hits, Sing chong, Hoogs'
chillingworth; three-base hits, Taylor
?, Lowrey. che Bui, Fraser, Townsend
8, chlllingworth 2, Andrews. Achieu;
home runs. Sing chong, Andrews
bases on balls, off Lota 4, Hitchcock
2, chillingworth 1; struck out. by Lota
!, Hitchcock II, chillingworth 1, An
drows /, wild pitch, Lotai passed ball,
Norton, double play, che Bu!. uDRs-
sisted, Time u game. hours um-
plFes j. williams. Lemoni scorer, c.
y. sehmulslsr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Yesterdays results Punahou IS
High School Is; Kamehameha IL, st
Louis 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Two-base hits, Mackenzie, A. Rob-
inson, Mcintyre, Chinnito. Pedro 2;
three-base hits, Mackenzie. Milikaa;
bases on balls, off Milikaa 8, Pedro 1.
Espinda .; struck out, by Milikaa g..
Pedro 9 Espinda 1; wild pitch, Pedro.
passed balls, Kalimapehu, Xavier;
double play, Asam to Dreier. Time of
game, hour 40 minutes; umpires,
Lemon, Williams; scorer, P. l.. Horne.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Two-base hits, Zerbe, Luning, Che
Bui; bases on balls. off Comes 4. Apau
8: struck out, by Comes l. Apau 4;
wild pitch, Comes; passed ball. Che
Bul; sacrifice hits. Luning, Aiona,
Mark, Ako; double plays. Deponte to
Johnson, Apau to Ako to Mark. Time
Of game, 1 hour 80 minutes; umpires,
Burns, Soares; scorer W. Tin Chong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

Twobaao hit, Josiah, Rohinzoas
base ON balls, on Akana, 6, on AndrewS,
81 struck out, by Akana, 10, by Al,
drews, n sacrifice hits, Kamaiopiii, Me-
IntyTei double plays, Rice, Chilling
worth, Marx, Aehieu, White, Scorer,
i, l.. Horne,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

II Is rumored that the Honolulu
Brewery viii pay an extra dividend
within a short time, Stocks generally
we're depressed little yesterday 90 a
result " the strike,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

4 Judgment waa aled yesterday IN
fayor of Harry = Mills IA his suit
aealnAI leang Chez, less costs OF g.
Mills sued fof 1904,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-18

N. G. h.
Runs. o 2oOOOooOooOoOoo1-s.
b. HOO O1O12O1 1000 ID.
u. S. NJ. c.:
Runs. % Oo1OOOO1Oo o.
B. HI 100000 01O012 ID
Two-base hits, Kaai, Hayes, Davis,
Anderson; innings pitched, Bushnell 4,
Burns 10. Gibson II; bases on balls,
off Bushnell /, Gibson 5; struck out,
by Bushnell 2, Burns IA. Gibson g.;
wild pitch, Gibson; passed ball, Ander-
son; sacrifice hits, Sumner, Williams,
Winter; hit by pitcher, Marcallino.
Time of game. 2. hours 80 minutes; UNI
pire, Pedro scorer, w Tin Chong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
When the Play Fails.

Patiently. morning, noon, night, sometimes far into the dawn, the re- hearsals go on, first the steps, then the music, then the words, then the situations with principals and stars in rehearsal and always the business, the exacting command. the sharp re- buke, the tireless round
 s'How would you like to rehearse day and night, seven weeks, without pay, and find yourself out of a job after the first night?
 .'Wouldn't you rather read of a glo- rious triumph and see the managers and authors and composers rake in the shekels. the golden. glittering shekels, even though they grew fat on them. for the sake of the people who had rehearsed seven weeks without pay?
 '"The tragedy of failure is back in the land of make believe. down in the crowded dressing room, down where the girls huddle together and tremble, down where one weeps silently and dries her eyes on the skirt of use less costume. .''-Smith's Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
The saered coose.

In Egypt the goose was the emblem of Seb, father to Osiris. A precious figure of 1t is extant inscribed t'The Good Goose Greatly Beloved" It was the national flag of Burma and of Randy, Ceylon. Wherever Buddhism rules the goose is venerated, There fore it is leading motif in the art of Japan and symbol of peace and hap piness in China. Figures of geese are as indispensable at Chinese wedding as is bride cake with us. In both countries, as also in Burma and Siam, weights are made in the shape of a goose as token of good faith, though the connection is not obvious. But in ancient Egypt the same custom ruled, and Layard found goose weights among his first discoveries at Nineveh. A row of gigantic geese surrounds the great Buddhist temple at sAnajapoora. The devout cherish a fond fancy that all geese perform an aerial pilgrimage to the holiest of lakes in the Hima- layas every year, transporting the sins of the neighborhood, returning with a new stock of inspiration for the en- couragement of local piety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

BUTTER.-Cream specials. 32ci extras, 31c@3f1zc: state dairy, common to fair, 21c@25c.
 EGGS.-State and nearby. selected white. fancy. 39c@40c: good to choice, 37c@3Sc; brown and mixed. fancy, 37c.
 S.-Spitzenberg. per bbl., $t@ sS; King and Northern Spy. $3.50@$5; Baldwin. $4@S5; Ben Davis. s350@s4.50; Greening, $4@$5; Russet, $3.25@$3.75.
 HAY AND STRAW. Hay, timothy prime. large bales. per 100 h., S5c; No. to No. l. 65c@82zc: shipping, coco 621hc: packing. 35cQ45c; clover and clover mixed. 55c@70c; straw, long rye, 95c@s11O short and tangled rye. 65c@ roc: pat and wheat. 45c@50c.
 POULTRY. = Alive.-Chickens. 13c; fowls. 131kc; turkeys, prime 18c: ducks. 15c; geese. 1211c, Guinea fowls, per pair. soc; pigeons. per pair. 25c.
 POULTRY. = Dressed. Turkeys, young. 22c@23c; capons. 19c@2Sc; chickens. spring roasting. to 10 fb. to pair, 23c@24c; fb. and over to pair, 1Sc@2Oc: fowls. dry picked, fancy. 1412c 015c; ducks. spring, 11c@1*c; geese. spring, Sc@12c; squabs. prime, large, white. per dozen, $2.25@$4.50; poor, dark $1.25@S1.5 50.
 VEGETA TABLES.-Potatoes Bermuda. per bb1, $4@$5.25; Long Island, $2 75@ s: onions, Connecticut white. per bbl., $2.5o@s5, yellow. s2@s35o: red. a.75@ @ oS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
CURES KNOX'S
 APPLICABILITY
6iH Reducing Secretary of States Salary
 to S.oe0.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Just peIore the senate adjourned last evening Sen ator Hale, acting chairman of the Ap- appropriations commattee. in i1tf6dusec rod seorea blli to reduce the salary or the n Secre, nan tarv of state from $12.00O to $S,000 a year. This action was the outcome of several hours of consideration by the Sneate leaders of the point raised that senator Philandm Q. Knox or Penn syivania would be ineligible M aeratarv for apf P stats m MT. Taft's Cabinet for two years from March 4 because the Fed sral Constitution provides that nc senator or Representative shall. during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the n. aufhority of the United States, which shali have been created or the emolu- nents whereof shall have been increas- "a during such time" The time for ,r which he (Mr. Knox) was elected" will not expire until March 4. 1911. The snoluments of the office of secretary ar. Knox,s present term from sS,0oo to 31AOOo Q year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
0 A 9 70 1E Bsa.s the ,1hs Kind You naw AHars Rough, As.s'''' < NHAzzMs<
POINTS OF INTEREST.


 If You Once Get into the Habit of including a Frisbie pie for desser, you will never want to break it,for VOL are sure to be satisfied every time.
 For Good Work.
 When you want the best in the lam. dry line send your linen and family wash to the Crawford Laundry, 43l Fairfield avenue. This is the home o1 sanitary laundry work with a model building thoroughly fire proof and adapted for the business in which it is engaged.
 Two Quarts of Escallops
 for 25 cents at w. D. Cook & Sons Also fine lot of halibut, steak cod fish. Spanish mackerel, sea trout smelt. cells. bass. fiat fish, Long Island long clans and oysters. live Holsters ard all other kinds of fresh fish ir season at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil 25 cents per bottle. Open oysters 25 cents per quart. at W D. Cook & Sons
 Musical Recital
 All the juvenile pupils of Prof F. IF Lawton will participate in a recital tc be held at the studio of the instructor tomorrow evening. and, the event promises to be a musical treat. It will be the first time the children meet in class during the present term and the programme will comprise violin and piano selections. The numbers will be from Beethoven. Greig. Plementi, Kuh- Ian, Mcdowell and Mevins
 Hawthorne Inn the Place to Stop.
 When you are out driving or out in your "auto'' and want a nice quiet place to stop to eat. just try the Flaw thorne Inn. located on the Boston post road. Westport. This inn is now un- der new management and now it will be run strictly up-to-date in all re- Spects. Now if you are going out and want good place to eat. just phone 94. Westport, and make arrangements Anyone who desires a private dining room can have it. First-class cafe in connection. and strictly first-class ser vice is guaranteed. Don't forget that Westport on the Boston post road. Telephone. 94, Westport.
 Go to Things For Rubbers.
 If you want rubbers at a low price come to our store. Never before have we done such a big business in our rubber department as we have this season. We are offering some wonder full values in overshOes and rubbers, in fact, the prices are So~ much cheaper than is usually asked that it may create the impression of inferior Quali- " DuI we WISH tO eilpHaIlcdily StaCo that every rubber offered is reliable. regardless of the price quoted. We are not allowed for certain trade conditions to mention in advertising at such low figures the brands we handle but in every instance they are among the best and most widely known among rubber manufacturers. Whether you buy of us or otherwise. come in and look our prices over. and let them be guide to what you should pay. s. B. Thing 6 Co.,. 1153 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
JACK MASON ASKS FOR RELIEF
Warning Camerophone Companies Have lied up the Receipts from His
 Moving Picture Show.

Two New York concerns lay claim to pthe receipts of the moving picture thea Ire operated by Jack Mason in the Arcade. The Moore Amusement co. ana the New England Camerophone company have brought actions against the Camerophore company of New York and all of these concerns claim the rights in the machine which pro- duces moving and talking pictures MT. Mason has brought an action in the Common Pleas court to restrain the warning companies from interfering with him. He has no interest in the ouarels between the companies and asks to be relieved of all trouble through the tangle which now exists among the alleged owners of the pat ents on the machine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
SPEAKERS AT TONIGHT'S
 MEETING OF BOARD OF TRADE

General Henry A. Bishop. president of the Library Board will address the members of the Board of Trade to- night. on the subject Our Public Lib- rary." General Bishop has been a member of the Library Board for many years and has taken keen in- terest in the work < w. l.. Archer will talk on "An I'm proved Form of Transmission For Automobile" which he has invented
 MT. Charles w. Beck. Vice-President and Manager of the Acetylene Lamp O.. of this city. will have for his theme. Carbide Feed Generator for Automobile Headlights. MT. Beck will have one of his generators on exhibi- tion at the meeting and for the pur- pose of illustrating his talk.
 H. c. Griswold, manager of The Stratfeld. will speak on s"The Manage ment and Conduct of a Hotel.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11

4
 and early to rise makes man healthy, wealthy and wise;'' Drive thy bugar ness let it not drive thee;" 1Help hands, for have no lands;" HNo gains without pains" Constant dropping wears away stones" Three removes are as bad as fire;;" ''He that by the blow would thrive must himself ei ther hold or drive;" "A fat kitchen makes lean will" Experience keeps dear school. but fools will learn in no other." It was such homely max inns as these inserted in all the little gaps of the almanac that made it so popular Franklin said he sometimes sold 10000 copies in year. a wonder full sale for that day. The first number of Poor Richards Almanac appeared in 1I3o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
- ITO EE A. .. ,1hs Kind Yoa Have Always Bougk - =: ]: :: lsHAzSzM

@TnE TRAGEDY OF THE NATION .' pr. George L. Porter of this city is to speak on the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln before the Mems League Of the Peoples Presbyterian Church on next Monday evening. He will use as his topic. "The Tragedy of the Ma Hon" and owing to his extensive knowl- Sdee of the subject he will surely be
 There will also be patriotic music, and lunch will be served. All the members and their friends are most earnestly invited and urged to attend this meeting in celebration of the cen tenary of our Martyred Presidents birth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
NOTED GUESTS TO ATTEND BAN
 QUIET OF MANUFACTURERS .-- ASSOCIATION.

-lFf,e annual banquet of the Manufac- fufers association of Bridgeport will De held at the Hotel Stratf1eld. Tues dav evening, Feb. 16 Among the a1s1sts will be Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations and act. Sssr 'sacretarv of the Department of Commerce and Labor: and Congress man David A. DeArmond. rof Missouri.
 Other speakers will be Hon. Victor Mtrdock of Kansas who will speak on AThe west and New England;" Henry x. Carpenter of Providence. president of the National Founders association; lE. c. Copeland of Chicago. president 06 the National Metal Trades associa- ffon. Invitation have been extended to f00 of the manufacturers of this state. President E. F. Bullard will preside at f3.e bau0uo8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
Poor Richards Almanac.

Dr.. Franklin himself in one of the last numbers of the almanac gathered together all the best sayings of Poor. Richard. which for twenty-five years had amused and editied the country. These sayings are ill constant use at this day For example, Early to bed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
SOUTHPORT

The Dorothy Ripley chapter. D. A. R.. will fitly observe the centennial of the birth of Abraham Lincoln by at- tending the exercises of the Southport District school at 2:30 D. m. On that occasion the annual presentation of prizes to the scholars by the chapter will take place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
Busy people who do not like to lose a day and those to

whom time repre- sents money all of them recommend Cyrus Plaster for Backache. Many of them have used this plaster and know from experience and many others have learned from their friends that Cyrus Plaster gives relief when others have failed. Twen- ty-five cents will save a days pay. Cyrus Pharmacy, Fairfield Ave. and Courtland St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
More Than 20
Ingredients give to Hoods Sar. saparilla its great curative power =

power to cure many and varied com- plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of the kidneys and liver.
 Many of the ingredients are just what the profession prescribe in the ailments named, but the combination and pro- portions are peculiar to this medicine and give it curative power peculiar to itself.
 Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11

Z Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- ,na sores or any itching of the skin.
 Deans Ointment gives instant reieI.
 <,srea o,1ickIy. Perfectly safe for chill
 Sren. All druggists sell 1t. 246
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
Not We'll to Butt In.

After the crash" imparted the first hospital surgeon to the second, T ran over to where it lay on the pavement. and when I raised it up saw at once that it's ribs were smashed. while a gaping hole was torn in its'-
 Pardon me. doctor" broke in the medical student. who had caught these words as he was about to pass by into the consumptive ward. but if you have no objections I'd like to take \ few notes on that accident case" He pulled his notebook from his pocket, Was the case child%'
 ''Nor the surgeon Informed him to his embarrassment. ''I was speaking of my umbrella. Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
MEN HELD UP.
people Are wild to Get Tickets for To
 nights Masquerade Ball.

V Men returning to their work this noon were held up at North Bridgeport by others anxious to secure tickets Tor fo-niRht's Schwaebischer Maenner Chor 1nasquerade ball at 37 French street. The demand for tickets has been so ~reat that the supply is said to be very su1aIl 90 that people who have delayed retting th4m are wild with anxiety for TIT they may not secure the coveted pieces of paeteboard that will admit 11aeu to one of the best masQuerade balle ever hold in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11

PU BI.TC S1'ENtoGRAPHER type wiit-
 CT. mimeog-apiler and notary rubsips Sears iaS Meigs BGilaing Telephone
 10i1-12. sS f4 stfi o'fi
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

cut him into mince meat" The Kings
mill islanders and other Polyneslans
make dreadful slashing weapons 10y Sc
curing rows OF sharks teeth along n
haft OF wood.
These weapons vary from n few
Inches 10 sixteen feet in length. and IL
has been said that in all the range Of
weapons devised by mankind there Is
nothing more blood curdling TO behold
They show how the sword may have
been evolved from the club even by
tribes unacquainted with the use OF
metals. African weapons, again, are
exceedingly complicated owing 10 the
acquaintance of the natives with iron.
The standard club is converted into n
sort OF tomahawk by the addition OF
blades or into a primitive spear by the
addition Of n sharp spud. The plain
clubs in the African area are used
chiefly for throwing.
The small knobbed clubs, or "ker-
ries," such as are found among the
Kaffirs and other African tribes, are
generally used as missiles. Whereas
the club proper was soon brought to
perfection among savage tribes and
was long ago abandoned as weapon
OF civilized warfare. the missile-typi-
fed by the thrown clubs or "kerries'-
is still being improved upon in boom
erangs, bows and arrows, crossbows
and firearms.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
beethoven AND BUSINESS.
Selling His Music Was DistastefuI 70
the Great Composer.

An extremely interesting article
which has appeared in a German mu-
steal and theatrical paper under the
above heading contains the following
statement. says London exchange:
Beethoven never bargained in the or
binary way. His fees for a compost
ton were demanded briefly and in
decided manner, and he always pointed
out when mentioning a price that he
meant guineaS and not Sovereigns. or.
rather, their equivalent in Austrian
coin. liz 1901 he wrote TO music firm
at Leipzig: Now the unpalatabIe bust
ness part is done with. | wish things
could lac managed differently in this
world There should be only one mu-
sic publisher 10 whom the artist might
take his work, knowing that hc might
ask fce according to his require
ments. As it is. he has To be partly a
tradeSman. Good heavens. how DIFF
ferent and unpalatable this is Eat
this piOus wish was never fulfilled, ard
Beethoven had to remain half i
iradesman" 10 the end.
AS suggestion OF how dedications
are occasionally made. the following
letter. which Beethoven wrote 10 the
same publisher in 1902 from Vienna. is
interesting:
The lady in question can have a
sonata, and will do my best TO carry
ont her aeS hetic ideas The price Is
. guineas lducaten). and Tor this she
may retain the sonata for a year as
her private property. but not for pub
lication. Ut the end OF the year the
sonata becomes my property that IS
to say, | have the right to publish it.
and If she thinks il an honor she may
ask to have the work dedicated to
her"
This. from the business point Of view
OF the lady in question. is surely q
tempting offer. At least. so the art
patroness OF today would think IL she
had chance Of suggesting to a