davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

We could get up a world-defying navy to
be eventually sunk In the Sea We want
20 ;urn The Eastern islands over TO self
government and stay at home. We are 2
republic Our concerns are not allied 70
the European crowns At home, where
we belong. with plenty Of airships FOR
scouts, We can defy the world But the
yellow world Is not fighting US at al, and
viii not unless ge drive them 20 Il
ORVTLLE H. KISdBALdA
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
BANQUET GIVEN MR.. HERMAN.
Manager Of New Lyceum Theater
Presented with OIL Painting.

Manager of New Lyceum Theater
Presented with OIL Painting.
A banquet was given Eugene Herman,
the popular manager OF the New Lyceum
Theater. last evening by his Washington
friends. It was the veteran managers
seventy-hfth birthday, and he was pre-
scented with a beautiful oil painting Of
himself by the house attaches
Scores Of kilograms and letters or con-
graduation were received from his many
friends in different parts OF the country
John A. Ellineer acted as toastmester,
and music was rendered by the New Ly-
ceum Orchestra There were vaudeville
numbers. and speeches were made by
nearly every one present.
The affair closed with q song by Mr.
Herman. "a Grand Old Man." accom-
panied by the orchestra and guests.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
WILL INITIATE SMITH.
Negroes Purpose to Have Church
Parade Tomorrow Night.

The first religious street parade under
taken BY the negro residents Of the Dis
trict viii be held tomorrow evening.
starting at O'Clock from the Cosnopou-
tan Temple Baptist Church, and led by
prominent negro pastors OF the city.
II viii be headed by two brass bands.
the National Band OF Washington snd
The Frederick City Band. Many OF the
negro pastors. with their congregations.
have signified their intention OF taking
part, together with religious and secret
societies
The line OF march viii be down \ street
10 New Jersey avenue. to Third street.
to the Second Baptist Church. where a
midnight service viii &c held.
The union. revival services. OF which the
parade is q feature, VIII close next sun
day morning with jubilee at the Cos
mopolitan church. at which DIR Charles
T. Walker. Of Augusta, Ga, viii speak.
In the afternoon a mass meeting viii be
Eeld. at which an address viii be made
by Dr.. George ". Lee.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01

this country we have heard little else.
and generally speaking, only those whom
chance OF disposition has Jed diligently 10
inquire into its economies, have any loea
of the price that India has paid, and IS
sill paying. in treasure, In poyertY an >
famine. in political slavery ane 52cisf
degradation. CHAS. b So ~ "
Aiken. ; G. Feb p 1893.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
Lunch Room Il Robbed

P Rutherford has reported TO the police
that $3.50 was stolen yesterday morning
from q cash register in the r & c. lunch
room, 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest De-
tectives BullnEams and Weldon are In
yestsating.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
NEGRO BURGLAR CAPTURED.
Young white Man Fires at Intruder
After q Struggle.

founE v hfte Nan FiTes AZ hhtEuslVE
After g Struggle.
SPECIAL % TIE Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Feb 2S.-AwakeDed by
the noise Of some one breaking into his
home. Nicholas Il Whalen. a young
white man. on his way 70 investigate
encountered a nez- . in the act Of making
away with the family silver. The two
fought FOR some minutes, when Whsien'
armed with pistol, fred at the marauder
twice. and then threw water lumber al
the man. rendering him unconscious.
When the negro regained consciousness
Whalen. pistol in hand, marched The
vould-be thief 10 the city Jail. where he
was locked I'D.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
To Use steel and Concrete.

used extensively in the rebuilding Of the
italian cities recently destroyed IN the
earthquake, according 20 the BELIEF Of A
II. Nicholson, American consul az Turin
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
NEWOOFALEXANDRIA
Pupils VIII Soon Occupy New
School Building.
PREPARATIONS FOR TRANSFER
Accused OF Stealing Pin from Con-
ductor -DIes After AmPutafiOn.
Examinations 20 BE Held ny Civil
Service BOard-Rev. +. '. Reyes
ter Addresses Large Meeting.

Alexandra News Agency. 81 King street. Alez-
snd-ia Va authorized Egsuts snd oaIis1 fox
The Washington Herald Tbs Herald viii - De-
Evered daily and Sunday 70 any address In Ajax
sndris for 50 cents month.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
KENSINcToN LINE,
CHEVY CHASE.

Cs-s leave 18th {. and y. Y. ave sYery ous-SS.
hour. Pass new Rcek Greek Bridge Main Erzsncs
Geological Parx 20 Circle and Lake counscting With
Ks1sinEt0u Lire running through the town 70
point u vieg % Garrett PARK
Round TiD TcSsts. &C, AZ COLUMBIA PHOTO
CO. ls54 y 7 ave
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
MOUNT VERNON

SPECIAL INAUGURAL SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT MARCH 1 TO MARCH 6. Inclusive.
Fsst steel Steamer CHARLES MACALESTER
Heated by Steam Cspacty, La No C-ozdin-
A pleasant sail q Is miles down historic Potonsc
Lasves foot tn s. So. e. H. LIS Il 80
p Y.
FARE ROUND TRIP. 7se.
Intending Admission 10 G7,-is.ia al Manson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-01
HOTEL DENNIS

5 slrsys 0Reo aad maintains Al saosssrsc.sd Oosas
view
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

OF the cor pSe were very nucn QlSguSteu
when they found that they had been
fooled. What had really happened was
this. Charlie Lambert was as usual
taking in the days work with NIGH
ty presence and an expansive smile
that has been known to disarrange the
scenery.
Lands Knockout.
Enter certain friend who made iok-
ing remarks about Charlie s walking
ability. This was too much for the
plug hat man and he offered to put on
the gloves and show what he could do
in the ring. The other man thought it
was cinch until Charlie clipped him
one on the face when he sank sweetly
TO the floor and remained there.
Then there was great TODD. Every
body thought he was genuinely down
and out until Charlie stirred him with
his foot and told him TO get up. "I
can t, - was the whispered reply. Tim
dead IT took about two seconds for
| hoy crowd. who took it up in dead
n earnest and went rushing for doctors
and undertakers. Some say it was a
genuine knockout, others say it was a
joke The victim refused to talk fol-
publication. but he looked not much as
though it had been a joke.
Peterson Will Stay.
Peterson was working at the Or
pheum and came through with the glad
news that he is going to stay here fol
his return go with Sullivan which Is
now scheduled for March Is. Judging
by the general expression of opinion
around town last night, Peterson has
made a wise move in deciding to stay
and, much as it may be against his
personal feelings, he will gain many
friends by it.
Sullivan has also started doing a lit
tie work. He was out at Fort Shafte1
working with frankie Smith yesterday
afternoon and he states that the light
weight is rounding out well for his g
with Reilly. Smith has a rafting goo(
man for a sparring partner in Sullivan
The latter is very clever and has
knack of withholding his steam whe1
sparring so as to take no chances O
iniuring a lighter mau. He will b.
able to put frankie Jerry to many loni
range tricks and is, in fact, just tn
new factor that is needed to enabl
Smith to put up a fine go with HI
clever antagonist.
New Boxing Partner.
q Reilly had a new snarring partne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
BILLY BOUNCE
PITCHES TODAY
No More Morpheus at Aala
Park---Sam Hop Does Not
Name Pitcher.
By w. Tin Chcng.

Tie Chinese A c. and the Nippons
Will play the first game of baseball this
afternoon, and the Reach nine will
meet the Honolulu White Sox in the
second contest. Both of these games
will take place at the Aala Park dia-
mond, and viii be under the auspices
of the Kalanianaole League. A X.
Nierra, who is the head man in this
league, has assured the Aala fans that
there will be no more sleepy baseball
played by his boys, and the two games
today viii be just as good baseball as
was ever seen at this popular ground.
1t is pretty sure that the dragonlets
will find nc trouble to defeat the Jap
anese aggregation, as everybody knows
that Manager Lau Tang has the best
bunch OF Chinese balltossers there
ever was on Hawaiian soil. Lau feels
very confident that the Banzais will
not have the least bit of a show
against his team, and for this reason
he has purchased q bunch of white
WASH 10 CtltbIatF Jut victory.
On the other hand, the sons of the
Land Of the Rising Sun are known for
trying their best IN all games, and
Notwithstanding that the Chinese are
far better ball-tossers than they are,
the fact is that they are going to try
hard TO win. Batteries in this game
will be: c. A. c., Mark and Chi Bui;
J. A. c., Yamashiro and Mich.
The features of the day will be in
the second game. In this contest
. Billy Bounce has promised to make
another appearance in the pitcher S
box for the Reaches. Of course, every
body is anxious to see this milestone
in his pitching stunt against the Hop
lets, and this win no doubt be a draw
/ ing card. Nobody knows who is going
TO do the slab work for the Hoplets;
at least. Sam Hop has confessed that
he doesn t know it himself. Clark
/ was not in the box last Sunday, but
he may be seen in that position this
afternoon. The lineup in this game
/ will be as usual.
The Chinese Aloha Club is in pilika
! again. John Akana, who has been the
/ president Of this organization for the
last two years, is said to have resign
/ ed, and this viii, of course, mean an
! other election for a pew president.
Several prominent members are men
toned for the position, but it is hard
TO say, at present, who will be the
. lucky one to land the job. J., Mon
Tai, one of the most prominent mem
hers Of this club, is candidate for
Akanas job, and he is said to have
many supporters. Besides Mon Tai,
Mr. Chang Hop, a partner in the firm
of zee Chan & Co, is spoken of as a
probable one to get the position. Chang
wishes ii to be known that he is not
a relative of Samuel di Hoppe, al
though he bears the same name.
A meeting of the club will probably
be held in the near future TO consider
Akana 9 resignation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

sportsmen in every way during the
game and played up for all they worth
all the time. As Sergeant Barry very
rightly said 81 know our boys will
get as hard a joshing in the Advertiser
if they lose as the visitors will ana it
is great to have so fine bunch of
sportsmen to play against.'
This afternoon Sergeant Barry will
pit his peerless pillule pursuers (and
that is some alliteration) against Com
pany F. Next Sunday the LIST Regi-
ment, n. G. H, will play the Twentieth
from Fort Shafter Oh, but that will
be a game worth watching. When you
come to think of the class of those two
teams and the makeup of them, the
big league games will be backed off the
board and squalling for king moves.
The lineup yesterday was:
Honolulu-A. Lota, p; Woon Sing, Z,
Markham, SIS; Ho zap, 1b; Mcclure,
2b; D. Pa, 3b; P. Kanoa, IF; Fern, CT;
Woodward If.
Maui-Silva p; Dutro, c; Bal, S.: A.
n. Other, 1b; Kruger. Oh; Jackson, 3b;
Kama. IF; J. Waikoli, eff; Pokepala, If
Managers-Capt. Dinegar and Sergt
Barry.
Umpire-D. Lemon,
Scorer-D. Trask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
SGT. BARRY
SPREADS GORE

Well, well, well, the local boys have
been geeing busy and the Honolulu end
of the n. G. H. have nothing to do but
feel proud OF themselves from sport
ing point of view.
There was a time when Sergeant Bar
~ was in train wreck and he ran to
the rescue so quickly that the lives of
two badly burned engine men were
saved. That was noble record but
the genial Sergeant turned loose a
bunch of swatters yesterday that did
far more damage than an overturned
engine ever dared to attempt. The
Honolulu hospital corps dallied with
a team from the Maui dittoes and not
only took them onto the table but dis
sected them, vivisected them, pulled out
their iugular veins, put their records
down on paper and returned them to
the picking vat.
, The Honolulu hospital corps defeated
the Maui hospital corps by % to 3. How
J the NlSlltES ever LutA1SS ~ SSt IL 't
run is a mystery but Lota must have
taken time TO go and bandage one of
the Mauinese up while he was supposed
to be pitching.
There was a sixty-dollar dinner up
on the event and the Honolulu boys
will be "Non compos foofoo" fol
about forty days after they get outside
of that dinner. Lota did the twirling
for the winners and Woon Sing held
the big mitt. They are a great couple
of butchers and she'd the Maui gore
all over the field.
There was not a single inning II
which our boys did not score. They
took one each IN the first and second
two in the third. one in the fourth. fou
in the fifth. two in the sixth. the bal
loon ascension FIVE in the seventh, fou
in the eighth and one for luck in tn
last. The Maui sports stayed by thei
guns and hammered out two IN tn
sixth and one in the seventh.
The visitors proved themselves rea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
New Boxing Partner.

Reilly had new sparring partner
yesterday in Jimmy Fox who went three
fast tbree-minute rounds with the local
favorite. Jimmie surprised everybody
bv his exhibition of speed and clever
ness. He has lost much loss Of his Old
time ginger than one would think and
he kept Charlie busy every second OF
the time.
Hines was there, of course, to &C on
with Reilly as usual. These two did
four rounds of hard work and the long
fellow seems to be learning and getting
on better every day. 1t is finally de-
cided that he will go on with soldier
Mccullough as the latter is not out on
the military hike, and there should be
eight rounds of dandy milling when
these two get together.
The Other Preliminary.
The other preliminary has been set
tied. 1t will be between George Mel
son Of the Marines, who hung the In
dian sign on Hercules II last Saturday
night. and a man named Henley who !;
touted as being something pretty good
as a miadleweight. These two will g
four rounds.
A Hercules III has appeared on th'
scene and is working with Peterson
He is a Greek like the other Hercule
and is quite a boxer but seems to hk'
using his head better than his gloves
Peterson managed to avoid most of HI
~ charges but has little chin left.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
~~w~~w~SrwwS
Sport Notes


Will Prestidge s bunch of ballswat-
ters made good yesterday afternoon at
the league grounds by defeating the
Marines by to , 1t was a fast game
all the way, and the fielding was ex-
ceptionally good. The leaguers made
seven hits and three runs, one in the
first. one in the sixth and one in the
eighth. The Marines made FIVE hits
and two runs, one in the third and one
in the eighth. Akina struck out three
men and walked none of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

The Seaside League games today
will be Okuwas VS.. Starlights and Star
lines VS.. Kukuis. The press agent of
this league has been vely remiss late
" in coming through with the dope.
The writer, not being bird, can not
be in more than one place at the same
time, and Legs this league, IS well as
others, to be more regular with its le-
ports, which will always receive prompt
attention. especially if they come III
early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

Tommy Dunn states that there is a
possibility of his entering the Haltiwa
race if somebody will give him cigar
and a match every six miles. He says
that he has to make a fifty-mlle hike,
any way. and that he may as We'll pre-
pare by going in for the Bidgood cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
CRICKET CLUB

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Cricket Club will be held at the Offices
of Castle & Wilmington on Tuesday,
February %, 1909. at o clock P, m
JAMES II. FIDDES,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. 16, 1909. 62Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21
%2lSP0RTSS1, 5 81: 3
UNSCHEDULED
ACT At ORPHEUM
Two Spectators of Workout
Put on Gloves and One
Takes the Count.

There was something doing at the
Reilly camp yesterday afternoon and
the something was not on the regular
schedule of training business either.
About half past three a crowd Of small
boys was seen rushing madly down Fort
street towards undertakers' row and,
when stopped ana asked what had hap
pened, they declared in loud voices that
man had been killed in the Orpheum.
This sounded like big story so the
peripatetic newspaper man rushed
-tlither in a great hurry. He foun1 ev-
afything calm and peaceful. The ring
was clear, the usual spectators of the
afternoon S work had vanished and the
boxers were in their several dressing
rooms being rubbed down.
There were no evidences of any kill
ing of any sort and the various small
boys who had crept back for a sight
of the corpse were very much disguised
when they found that they had been
fooled. What had really happened was
this. Charlie Lambert was as usual
taking in the days work with a nigh
ty presence and an expansive smile
that has been known to disarrange the
scenery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

The Mauna Keas and Ste. Eliza
beths will play game of baseball at
midday tomorrow at Aala Park. Boil
sides have a likely-looking lineup, anc
as many of them arc Seaside Leaguers
big crowd may be expected to watcf
them play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

Sailor Roberts is matched t" wrestle
with a new arrival by the name OF
.Jurnen. next month The bout will
take place at the Orpheum. Jurneil Is
big. likely-looking Swede, and may
give the local champion something t.
think about on the mat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

The accident bug seems to be ram
napt in local athletic circles Mon Yin
broke his leg, Elisha Andrews went
out of business for several days, and
now Sam Hop has broken his arm. He
was running backwards after fly IN
practise and fell over stand pipe
Sam is up and ont with his arm IN
sling. and says that he is not suffering
much pain any more.
The soccer gar,e between The Alno
lani \ and Punahou second elevens wa
postponed on Friday until next Tues
dav afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
A NEW THING IN SIDEWALKS.
s. G. Davidson's Terraola Is Given a
 Test on Mena Street.

S. G. Davidson has put in a small section of his terraola walk compound at corner of Mena street and Pickering avenue 10 demonstrate the superiority of this knd of walk oyer the con- crete walks. The application was made last Tuesday, and Thurs day morning it had become so hard that pieces of concrete which had been taken from the old walk could be crushed on the ter raola with hardly a mark on the walk. The compound used, when hardened, looks more like iron than stone.
 One of the good things about that kind of walk is that the ma teria,s going into it do not cost so much as the materials Tn the concrete walks-75 per cent of the terraola being common dirt. It is also said to be practically Q non. conductor of heat and cold.
 Specimens are on exhibition at The Star office.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
K. (. s. GETTING BUSY?
May Be Preparing to Expend Some of the Big Bond Issue Recently Pro-
 posed for Improvement Work.

A Kansas City Southern special passed through Mena Thursday bearing, besides several officers of the road, J. K. Whitfield of Balti- more, Md, mechanical expert sent out by l.. F. Loree of New York, chairman of the executive committed of the railroad. 1t is understood that the purpose of MT. Muhlfeld's trip is to look over the line with a view to reporting on the changes that were in view prior to the finan- cial stringency, which stopped all such work about year and half ago.
 This last move, if surmise is cor rect, is in line with the proposition to issue $20,00O,OO0 new bonds. the revenue from which is to be used to build up the Kansas City Southern system generally.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
Notice.

will conduct an institute Tor the benefit Of Polk county teach CTS, beginning May 24 and con tinuing for three weeks, to the regular June examination. The work will be designed as an es- pe:rally strong review in all the eommon school branches to en- able those who have never taken a cougty examination to make $ good certificate, and to help those who have a certificate 10 get a peter one.
 County examiner w. T. Adams has agreed to recognize the work dope in this institute in making up his grades for cer- tficates. There will be tuition fee of S3 charged to cover ex- nanses E. D. Means,
 Priu. Mena High School. 58.2t 20.2t
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
STATE FAIR IS TO
 BE ABANDONED
Following Failure to Pass Wadley Racing Bill, President Bedding Announces Association
 Will Quit Fairs.

Hot Springs, My ll,-Realiz- ing that there is no hope for the passage of the Wadley bill, which would have permitted racing in this county, directors ot the State Fair Association will be called together later in thIs week to close up:hc affairs of the asso- citation and go out of business.
 Speaking of the abandonment of the state fair, President George K. Bedding said tonight:
 President Bedding Talks.
 "There seems nothing tlse that can be done to save the state fair. Three annual fairs have been held at the Oaklawn race track, which have been gwen without cost to the association and even with this advantage to the asSo- citation, we have operated with a loss. l do not see how we can continue the exposition, and whie regret to herald the fact, the directors will possibly meet next iu their final meeting"
 Concerning the future of the Oaklawu track, the statement has been authorized that the stand, one of the finest in this country, would be taken down aud the back would be cut up into build ing lots.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-20
ANOTHER FINE HORSE HERE
Local Parties Purchase Malgo 4907, an Imported German Coach Stal-
 lion-Price $3,000.

Malgo 4907, German coach stallion that has been shown here for a couple of weeks at Salyer's barn, has been purchased by mum Der of local men for 5000.
 The following is a list of the purchasers:
 Thomas Harris, D. w. Conna'- ly, Charles Wilkinson, B ' Strauss, c. C. Palmer, E. J. Lun- dy, w. c. Vandlver, c. Mathis, F. H. Daniels, K. 5. Pirtle, 1. N Pirtle, Oscar Afford, George Sun, derman, ]. l.. Gates.
 At a meeting Thursday of ficers was organized by the cleo ton ot the following officers:
 c. c. Palmer, president, E. J Luudy, secretary; Dr. w. C. Vandiver, treasurer; Dr. w. (, Vandiver, Beu Strauss, Dr. D. w, Connally, c. Mathis and Thomas Harris, board of directors.
 Malgo was foaled April b, 1900. He was bred by Wittive Wilken, Cloppeubur,s, Germany, and was accepted for register n volume 3 of the German, Han overian and Oldenburg, Coach Horse Stud Book on the 26th oi October last year, and imported by the Hartman Stock Farm Company of Columbus, O., and brought to Spring field, Mo, by Mcdaniel, Adams & Lippman, who sent him here Tn the care of A. D. Mckinney, who ne gotiated the last sale.