davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
HEALANIS EASILY
WIN SWIMMING

Inc Healani swimming team ran
away from the Myrtles big six in the
relay race pulled Oh Saturday after
noon The course was from the
Bishop wharf, across the Bishop SLID
TO the coal wharf of the |. l. S. n.
Company near Mrs. Reist's boat house.
the distance being exactly fifty yards.
Although the hour for the race was
4;3O, quite a crowd gathered on the
neighboring wharves before 4 and an
Unexpectedly large number 70 people
witnessed the go.
The teams were as follows: Hea-
lani-Carl Oss. Bob Fuller, C. E. May
ne, Lawrence Cunha, Joe Kamakau
and Bray. Myrtles-Girdler, Center
Bechert, Kerr, Padaken and B. Cen
ter
Each man went fifty yards, or one
time across. the total distance covered
by the six men being 300 yards. The
Healanis, who were easily winners,
covered the laps in 2 minis. 46 secs, or
an average of 81 seconds for each
man.
A return match will take place on
July Fourth, probably at the same
place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
GAM YOU READ THIS?

Letters of a Japanese Schoolboy) !
q shall now tell you in plain Ian
say Hon. Snitz, how Base
ball are played A hay-maKer flour
ishes wallop-stick over home dish
while a three-fngered catapult pro-
jects the pill to the Man Behind who
hooks it into his populace. The strong
arm with the club is permitted
slams at he pellet If he fails to cor
meet he's to the bench with the Out
skis. But if, perchance, he bumps
the sphereoid on the nose or hoists
1t to the zenith he's permitted to
romp around the pasture until some
Indian collars the projectile and
chews him off in his mad career"
receive this news with expression
of calm courage.
"If the wirler is a dead one" re-
port this Hon. Bug, its case of
stung-again for the Common People.
But when you've got = fossy light
wing in the cage with a Matty move
ment then the Proletariat get a gal
lop for their gilt and all the Umpire
has to do is to tag the Outski Trip
let's for a new Inning
do the Police look on & permit
all that to happen?" 1 require sadly.
How could they hellup it," reject
this Hon. Insect. Although the i'm
ported talent may dandle the pole for
regular Hans Wagner clout, what
do, hi ~,
the Box carries his business arm on
the Pacific Coast side and can throw
horseshoe curve with a drop on
the end like Niagara Falls? What's
the use if"
Please, Mr.. Sir" l explode, this
are plenty sufficient Baseball lesson
for today, thank you! I shall take
this language home with me. and
with careful study of diagrams, maps,
ETC., snail attempt to learn how to
understand it.
So l draw off from this Hon Snitz
with bent stomach & Missy politepess.
But when l arrive home l study 9
continual days, but l can not make
head & tail of them words he said-it.
| show this baseball-talk to Bunkio
Saguchi, Sydney Katsu, Jr., Arthur
kickahajama & Little Annie Anazu-
ma, who admire it for it's musical syl-
tables, but can not describe what it
means. S. Wanda, Japanese socialist.
say-so he think it is the death-speech
OF Crazy Snake, prominent Indian
drunkard. Cousin Nogi, who are a =.
NJ c, A. graduate & understand horse
racing, say he recognize some Base
ball symptoms in his talk, but he are
helpless to understand which side
won. - From letters of Japanese
schoolboy, by Wallace Irwin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
POLO TEAM HAVE
VERY FINE GAME

A rafting, good game of polo was
played at Moanalua Saturday after
noon, beginning at 3 o'clock, the sport
being witnessed by a large number Of
city and suburban people The play
was with two teams of four men each,
as follows:
First team-Lani Lemon, who has
temporarily forsaken baseball for the
more exciting sport; Major George C.,
Potter, Allie Magoou and Robert w.
Atkinson.
Second team-Dr. Baldwin, George
Dennison, John L. Fleming and Walter
Dillingham;. This was the first ap-
pearance of Dillingham; in a match play
since his return from the Coast.
The second team got the best of the
game. This team, by the way, will,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial G Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
RIVERSIDES IN
OPENING GAMES
MAYOR AND GOVERNOR JACK FORMALLY OPEN THE NEW
sEAsoN-KEwALos BEST PALAMAs ALoHAs
FORT SKATERS OFF THE EARTH-GREAl


Paaiuhi. Bolster was retired at second
and Hoopii died at first. Kewalos up,
Medeiros failed at first. Mike Freitas
few out to Kiwa and Souza died at
first.
Eighth innings, Kiwa, of the Pala-
mas, died at first. Kaai hit safe and
Aylett walked Kaopua hit for a bag
and Kaai reached the plate. Kama
famed PaaTuhi hit safe. Bolster
few out to Souza. Kewalos up, De
Ponte flew out to catcher, and Pimental
and M. Joseph failed at first.
In the ninth innings, Fleaser of the
Palamas, died at first. Hoopii took a
bag on dead ball Kiwa flew out to
De Ponte and Kaai famed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

An effort will be MADE to have the
last game in the Y. NJ. c. A.-High
School, tennis semi-finals played off on
the Richards street courts this after
noon. The final match will be played
off on Thursday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN. President
J. B. CASTLE. see. list Vice-President
W. M. Alexander. End VicS-President
J, P. Cooke. .3rd Vice-Prss. & Mgr.
j. Warehouse. .............Tr Treasurer
e. e. Paxton. ................S Secretary
W. 0. Smith. ...............D Director
J. r. Gait. Director
w. R. Castle. .................D Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
CHINESE AND JAPs
IN A TIGHT GAME

A very pretty game of baseball was
played by the C. A. C. Juniors and
Asahis at Aala park Sunday, the form
er winning by close score of 8 to 8.
The c. A. C,'s got the Japanese rat
tied in the first half of the first innings,
and piled up five runs. By pure bull
dog pluck, however, the Japanese slow
ly overame the lead of their opponents
and pulled ahead. In the ninth inn
ings, however, the Chinese pulled down
another landslide, piling up three runs.
The asahis went into the game con-
siderably disheartened They had
been told over and over again that
they could not beat the C. A. Cs, and
had come to regard it as a fact. With
a little more vim on their side at the
start yesterday, the game might easily
have gone the other way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
KEWALO.


Two base hits, Paaluhi, NJ. Joseph.
Ornellas, f. Joseph; three base hits, F..
Joseph; base on balls, off Paaluhi 3, off
Deponte 8; struck out, by Paaluhi 5. by
Deponte 6; hit by pitcher, Kiwa;
sacrifice hits, Bolster Freitas; double
play, Aylett to Kaai to Kama. Time
of game l hour 80 minutes. Umpire.
Williams. Scorer Tin Chong
ALOHAS VS.. SKATERS.
The big game, the one between the
Alohas and the Fort Skaters, was the
sumner of the day in that it was so
one sided. From the very start the
Skaters seemed to get ratified and new
er recovered themselves. On account
of the many bad plays, the game fell a
trille fiat The crowd was rather larg-
er than for the first game of the after
noon BY innings the playing pro-
crossed as follows:
First, Alohas up Harris famed. All
Toon, base on struck ball. Akana hit
safe, bpt All Toon was retired at sec
ond. On passed ball by Rowe, Akana
scored. Franco walked. Brito hit
safe and Franco scored. Cav flew out
to Wager or the Skaters, Mccall and
Durant died at first and Strouse fam
ned.
Second innings, Call, of the Alohas,
flew out to Yaeger Hines to Durant
and Gibsn famed. Bateman and
Rowe, of the soldiers, famed and VIII
son failed at first.
Third innings, Harris, of the Alohas,
flew out to Wilson. All Toon struck
for two bags Akana hit safe, scoring
At Toon. Franco hit for two bags,
scoring Akana. Brito hit safe, but
Franco was thrown out at second. Cav
flew out to Gongol Skaters up,
Gongol struck for two bags. Yaeger
famed. Boloun hit for a single. Nc
Can and Durant died at first
Fourth innings, Call, of the Alohas,
struck for two bags. Hines walked
Gibson hit safe and Call scored Harris
struck for bag and Hines tailed. All
roon hunted a single and Gibson reach
GU bllO pidlG. Ahdlld ldHu6u lOT OIe
bag, scoring Harris. Franco died at
first, but All Toon slid in. Brito hit
safe, scoring Akana. Cav hit for a
bag and Brito tailed. Call and Hines
hit for a bag apiece, the former run
ming in. Hines stole the plate. Glib
son struck for two bags and Harris
went to first on balls. At Toon hit
safe and Gibson scored. Harris was
put out trying to steal the plate.
In the half innings, the Alohas piled
up ten runs.
Skaters to bat, Strouse took first on
balls. Bateman flew out to Brito,
Rowe hit safe Strouse thrown out at
second Wilson died at first and Rowe
was thrown out at second.
At the beginning of the fifth innings
Ramsey was put in the box for the Fort
Skaters in place of Boloun. Thomp-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

additional sports see Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

Fine Job Printing. star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

almost without doubt form the makeup
of the bunch to go up against Schoheld
Barracks next Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Foresters' Convection.

The fifteenth bi-annual convention of the Foresters of America was held in Danburyilast week.
 The Grand Chief Ranger called the meeting to order, and the credential committee reported 25s delegates seat ed.
 There was an address of welcome by the Mayor of the city, and response by the Grand Chief Raoger.
 Resolutions on the death of the late Governor Geo. l.. LlIey, were present. ed and passed.
 Rports of the grand officers showed the Order to be In q most prosperous condition financially and r.ameTiealiy.
 The members of the Danbury Courts entertained the delegates at banquet in the evening. and the usual after dinner speeches were q feature There was also big parade and bail on tiie following evening.
 The election of officers was very aaies one, as there were practically DO contests, the slate being elected as pre- pared in advance.
 Charles N. Baziey. Of Waterbury was elected Grand Chief Ranger, and William C. Anshlef of this city vas elected one of the Grand Trustees.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Superior Court.

After sentence had been imposed up- on Louis Dupre, last Thursday morn- ing, the case of State vs. John Lynch, of Windham, charged with cruelty 10 a bull, was taken up. It was testified that Lynch twice kicked young bull in the side without any provocation. Defence introduced witness to testify that the bull lowered it's head and came for Lynch. After being out nearly two hours and thrce-quarters, and being unable to agree, the jury was dis charged.
 The uncontested divorce case of chas Miller vs. Liliien Miller, was granted. Desertion was the ground stated in the request for divorce. MT. Miller said that he was now a resident of West Thompson, but formerly lived in Ash ford, being married there in 1876. They had eleven chiidren--the youngest a baby, when she deserted him, twelve years ago to go to Union. lie tried to get her to return, but she refused. On his return from work in sawmili one day he found her gone.
 There was no session Of court Tues day, as the cases assigned for trial were settled out of court.
 On Wednesday the civil action of McFarlane ys. WilIimantic Gas. Co. was tried. Decision reserved.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
June Carnival.

The ladies of the Womanss Board af Day kimhall Hospital are making ela- horste preparations for the for,hcom. ing June Carnival, which 1t was decid- ed to substitute, this year. tn place of the May Breakfast heretofore given.
 The Carnival will be held on Grove street. which wilt he gaily decorated from School street h king street, All the residents along the street are taking great deal of interest in this feature, and the street wiil be transformed into a gay scene
 Mrs. l.. F. Leach Is chairman ef the entertainment committee.
 1t is planned 10 open the Carnival with an afternoon whist at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Richard German. IL Is hoped to sell at least loo tickets for this affair.
 Refreshments will be served at ea- rious booths along the thoroughfarc.
 Between and o'clock there will be parade of boys grotesquely costumed, in charge of Rev. John Walker.
 There will be a concert on Judge Russell's lawn, followed by dancing, and refreshments will also he served.
 Besides the refreshment booths there will be booths for the sale of fancy work, and useful articles of various kinds.
 The illumination will be on a large scale, and the whole affair will be n pageant that will afford wholesome pleasure, and for the young much joy ous excitement, and delight to all.
 The Carnival will doubtless attract thousands of people from the city and surrounding towns.
 [ The proceeds will help the ladies in their important work for the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
putuam (lraare Notea

Monday evening MT. and Mn. Alhl- gencc Covell were suddenly startled by s tremendous commotion on their ver. anda. As the racket ceased, an illuml- mating fash spread across Mrs.C .Covell's face, and she said, .'Granxe!p lWoa- der whyYl
 Going to the door they found iaf0e and gorgeous May basket there, end going still farther they did indssd flnd Putnam Grangcrs In all mannes q places. When all were caught thae could be caught, they took poesese1on of the house, and very pleaaaut soclal hour was spent, after which the 0saaGe Committee served the refseahmenlD they .had brought with them. Theu followed stofies, music, etc, and plnne for Grange work in tho futup veso made, and to, judge by the outline ef the work, the future of Putnam 0sanUs Is surely bright, and it will pay all members to bc on hand n tho aoxt meeting, June i4, as It is expssssd- well, never mind what. Como and see.
 At, we'll, VIC won't mention tho hons, all bade their fellow members good night, and very muchiy enjoyed (9) their ride home over the newly scfaped road. Bee-
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Cssy Oe.rs-n.sssll. ssAss.

Ubty O00bt-0UD9444s 3DUUs
 On Friday John Anderson va hesose the court and found guilty of indecent exposure. He was sentsncsd Co pay . fine and costs amounting to ei2.Oe.
 Monday morning Heery Fsdard paid costs of $9.00 for intoxication.
 Two little boys, aged and 3 years, were in court charged with breaking Into the bakery of A. w. Barber and stealing food and two oil cups. They were placed ;n the care os the proba- tion officer.
 Rose Talbot was before the court charged with keeping disorderiy house. She paid a fine and costs amounting to s32.09.
 simon Farley paid fine of &dO for selling camphor not up to test. The charge WAS brought nnaes the pure food statute.
 Tuesday morning Maglois Brodenr was in court charged with non sup port. He was found guilty and sen- fenced to pay costs of s9.3g and to ID days in jail or in the alternative to fur. nish n bond Of sf0o to support his wife for six months.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Teachers Convention.

The 33rd meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers association. held in the Congregational church. this city, last Friday, was attended by over 20D teachers, and was one Of the most successful and instructive ever held. The order of exercises was as follows.
 MORNING Organ Recital Mir. l.. 0. Williams Prayer Rev. Frank D. Sargent Adiress-The function of the public school, Hon. Mason $. stone, State superintendent of education, Mont
 pelier, Vermont.
 Address--Thc work and the worker, Charles $. Chapin, Principal Of
 Montclat State normal school.
 Montciafr, New Jersey. Address--The development and use Of
 the imagination, William l.. Felt CT, Principal of the Girls high school, Brooklyn, N. N. Address--The daily program, William
 E.. Chancellor, Superintendent of schools, Norwalk, Conn. Annual business meeting,
 John A. Morse jr., violInist, assisted in the organ recital.
 Through the courtesy of MT. George A. Hammend each teacher was pres sented either a carnatiort dr rose at the close of the morning session. During the noon hour luncheon was served by the ladies social circle in the gymnasium room.
 Officers were elected as follows: President. C. H. Hobson, Norwich. Vice, Mis- Mary Brown, Jewett City Sec '. and treas. J.J. Maddox, Nils Iimantie.
 Executive committee, II T. Duttva, Putnam, MIsx Mary Batief. New Lon don, II il. Hoyey, Danielson. \ vote of thanks was extended tn the church society for she nse of the church: to l.. c. Williams and John Morse il. Tor niusie: C. \. Hammond Tor flowers; and to the ladies for ser sing lupeheon.
 A resolution was adopted regarding the abolition of 1.-the district system aus the appointment of skilled teachers. a copy Of the resolution Is to bs sent Y each member of tsie Legislature.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Obituary.

MRs. CARRIE l.. BIBEAULT.
 Mrs. Carrie l.. Bibeault, wife of A.. Q. Bibeault, Elm street, died at her home Saturday morning, aged 35. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. II. l.. Barrett, Oak Hili, and was born In this city.
 Last February she sustained shock but up to few weeks ago she was ap- parently improving, when she sudden. ly began to fail and grew weaker and weaker until the end came. She Is sur vived by her husband, two children, father and mother, and two sisters and four brothers.
 Funeral services were held tn St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John Van den Noort was celebrant of the requiem high mass. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
 A Testimonial Surprise Party.

Mir. n. C. Arnold, living in rhomp- son, near the Temporary Home, hav- ing sold hts farm to Norman R. Resm, has made arrangements to move with his family tc Tiyerton, k. |.
 Mir. Arneld having lived over forty years on his farm caused hts neighbors to feel that in some way they ought to show him that they held him tn high esteem for his many kind acts as ' neighhor and friend. The telephones began to hc .husy, and il was planned to give MT. and Mrs. Arnold little surprise on Monday evening--whieh was very nicely carried out by those having the matter in charge. Over fifty took the family by surprise, and enjoyed q pleasant soesei tune.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold, with their son James, have ever been ready to lend . helping hand whenever any one WAS In need of help.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Arnold's parents were old residents of the neighborhood and stood high in the estimation of atls and SD 1t seems to have continued down to the present family.
 All present at the gathering seemed toreaiize that they were to lose val. uable family from their midst. After spending social time, Superintendent Converse of the Temporary Home, was asked to give an expression ot the high esteem In which Mir. and Mrs. Arnold were held by those present. They were then presented, al the close of hts re. marks, with q set of berry dishes and q solid silver berry spoon.
 The company, on departing, wished Mir. and Mrs. Arnold success and long life tn their new home
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
sa. phllip's Missioa

At St. Philips mission on Sunday evening, Rev. Milledge Walker read the Evening Prayer, Rev. P. 5. Irwin of Pomfret read the lesson. The Right Rev. c. E. Brewster, n. D., bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, was the preacher of the evening, and confirmed the following class presented by Rev. John w. Walker, priest in charge of the mission:
 Miss Ada Mary Buckley
 Miss Lena Rawley
 Miss Ruth Banks Palmer
 Miss Dorothy Kerw.n Palmer
 Robert Percy Aliard
 Mark Fritz klebart
 Clifford Rose Bernklow
 John Ronald Bcrnklow
 Lionel Russell Conscll
 Adler Marcus Towne
 Ralph William Bugbee
 Ralph Emery Thurston
 Arthur Tourtellotte
 Rev. W. II. Davis of 1t. Albans' church, Danielson, was present at the service. The vested boys choir of St. Philips was assisted by members Of the choir Of Christ church, Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
coarresa.ioaal Church Notes

The pastor was called to New Hamp- shire yesterday to attend the funeral of Mir. Frank Fl. Jenness, personal and very dear friend of many years stand- ing. Mir. Jcnness, with characteristic kindness. at the time of their organixa- tion. presented the Pages and Knights of King Arthur, with banners which they uss tin their castle meetings. The boys in token of their appreciation, sent flowers to the bereaved family.
 The ladies are to pack their mission ary barrel next Friday afternoon. All who have any articles to contribute are urged to send them to the chapel by o'clock of that day.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Golden Wedding.

MT. and Mrs. E.f.Whitmore ohserv- cd the tiftieth anniversary of their mar riage very quietly at the family cot tage al Crescent Beach, Monday, May lTth.
 Messages of eongratulation and good wishes, were received from friends, also appropriate gifts, among them a pie ture of their son, k. X. Whitmorc, of Willimantic, package containing gold coins from MT. and Mrs. F.. F. Whitmore, sons Howard and Alden. and Mrs. E. Rockwell, sister of Mrs. r.. r. Whitmore, with the following lines.
 Fifty years of smiles
 And tears,
 Of cloud and sun
 Gone one by one.
 May many more
 Be onward rolled,
 Not only "gold filled"
 But solid gold.
 Putnam friends at the Beach, and a goodly number of cottagers represent ing various cities and towns in the State, called and extended cordial good wishes and congratulations. The i'm. promptu reception was thoroughly en- joyed and pleasant acquaintances form. ed.
 Refreshments were served by the hostess. Sprays of lilacs and helio- thrope decorated the table.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
Interesting Locals

go in Gold to be given away at tho Mlsses Egan.
 You will find the largest assortment of Hammocks to choose from at bal- lard A Ciafk's.
 Miss N. NJ. Egan hes Just returned from New York with . lasge Aneost- mcnt of up-to-date Summer Hats.
 Florence Automatic Wtcklens on stoves--the best on the market. 6oId by Ballard A Clark.
 Style and Comfort can he found n . pair of Dorothy Dodd Shoes sat An. snder's Store, opp. Gong. church. ,
 New sumrser Styles In Hats, pur- chased directly from New York, thts week at the Misses Egan's.
 For deliciou. plate of tee cream or a cool soda go to the Progress Conice- tionery Store.
 Automobile and First cosnmunlou wells al very reasonable prices at h1tsa Julienne san 5onei's, Court Housc block.
 ivory rim buttons, not n glued In center, bat regular covered button within all ivory rim. E. NJ. Barney. Tailor to Ladies and Gentlemen.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21
PUTNAM, CONN., FRIDAY. MAY 2l 1909

Geo. A. May. n. Rogers. Hsars F. fasue, Royal Y. Paine, Levi \ Bliss. Joseph N Morse, Jaa n b WisteF tseo. q. Chamberlain Cyrus A. sNenport N, C Aldrica W. T. Sseere
 NORTH wusets~rueks Albert Hihhara. | C. Davis. chss. \. ReswiftA, Chester k. Chiid. Nm Cha'ee, Rensselaer, Csid. lehn Shsisee, Andrew S Godfrey, >ttes Raw~an, x. T.. Chandler, Arthur l.. Fox, Rrni. Bradford, Rem. Brown. Andrew Paine. Asa II. Rundy, Leander W Bageee. liisha tispp. Vim. Darlington LAfsn Browns
 Qt ASST sENsrkRy. kdw. Manning. Jehn Weaver. Alex. Raek. John Phelps. Chss. 1rtggs Wm. Moore.
Putnam patriot., 1909-05-21

--The delegates wlio went to the 5se>G convention of the Forfesters V A1selIIs ca. held in D4nbury la.x wpef s6tu F ei Friday Charles kivS1s, chanicsyills. rspreeeni61 ca6g1 CafilerIof thl9 clfy. s|s|