davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
SAINTS AGAIN
VICTORIOUS
Hams Defeated by the Saints
on Alexander Field by
Close Score.
Interscholastic League Standing.
st. Louis, 6; Kamehameha, S.

And is that score close enough to suit
youa With every game that is played
in this league series it is more and more
apparent that we are just commencing
to watch the most closely contested and
exciting series that has ever been pull
ed off on this island.
There is no chance whatever to choose
a winner. The dope is upset every time
a game is played, and the four teams
are so closely matched that each and
every game will be fiereely contested
as long as the series lasts.
A peculiar thing about the games SO
far is that Oahu has won only one
game and that the first one. Yet when
the game with the High School was
postponed on account of the rain on
the first day the Puns had been in for
the better part of an inning and had
enjoyed regular swatfest. Everybody
thought that they would have an easy
thing of it. But it doesn't look as
though anybody would have an easy
thing by any means.
Play Good Ball.
1t was good ball that was played at
Alexander field yesterday afternoon.
The few errors came in bad places and
were all very costly. Pedro got tangled
up with bunt in the fourth which sent
.rl nd hot foll
by Kalimapehu sent the former home.
Akana missed a fly in the sixth that
was another very costly affair, and it
seemed that all the different kinds of
ill-luck had conspired to make every
error come just in the wrong place.
There was a very pretty double play
in the second inning. Murray was on
first when Milikaa hit hot one down
near second base. Will Markham made
very neat stop, ran to second base
and threw to Dreier in nice time to get
Milikaa out.
Pitching Combination.
A feature of the game was the great
way IN which the Saints work theiI
twiffers They always have one in re
serve and, at the very first signs that a
pitcher is firing or getting ratified, biff
out he comes, and another takes his
place. Yesterday they worked Pedro
hard for six innings, and then his
Majesty the King of Spain, sometimes
known as Bill Espinda, walked into the
box and proceeded to do things.
There was nothing doing in the first
inning The Saints went in first and
made things look dangerous for few
minutes, but they went out with a mar
left on third. Then Pedro wound him
self into sixteen knots and proceeded
to get rid of the Kan batters one, two
three, with two pops and fan.
Neither was there any scoring in the
second and third, although the Kam'
looked very dangerous when Bartel
reached third. 1t looked as though
Kamaiopfli could beat it to first ant
score Bartels, but Aiona made a mag
nifcent throw to Dreier and, as there
were two men down, it was all off.
First Run of the Game.
In the fourth inning the Saints made
the first run. Dreier bingled and Gun
sacrificed him to second. Then Robin
son singled Dreier to third and, o.
course, stole to second. Bill MARKHAM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04
Pick Them Out

This book tells in plain language many
things you want to know, and gives a lot
of good, wholesome advice to men.
I'll send this book prepaid, free, il you
will mail me this coupon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04

Dasrymen of Palo Alto are being
punished for ignoring the ordinances
relating to the maintenance of dairies
and the furnishing of pure milk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-04

The following official racing length
measurements of yachts have been
turned in by o. L. Sorenson, the Off
cial measurer of the yacht club: Ka.
mehameha l., 81 #. in; Charlotte
c., 81 #. in; Gladys, q #. in;
Kapolei, % IT. in.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
JUSTICE BREWERS APPEAL
TO THE PEOPLE OF
WASHINGTON.


add to the appeal of the joint
people the $4,000
Associated Charities Citizens Relief
conditions
the Inauguration proceedings all
the
prior years.
element IN the
zationspey the first and thdi
stamped by pasmodc steady
The effort the Associated Charities building
selfP and the of sepport those who little
hope
any solitary requires encourage
help The organizations you know
serving without compensation They all expenditures
greatest the placed their hands
philanthropy Every
churches, friends
known
ther. temporary relief of food fuel, and
edhat end being the uplifting
strengthening will the providing of opportunities
o help themselves
the financial support and encouragement
Washington afford not
in behalf neiehbors? These
charities returns will be seen in
family healthier hopeful existence for
half" the esenng paupe-im and crime.
Very truly yours
DAVID J. BREWER.
Supreme Court of the United States Washington,
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
a HINT FOR ANTHRACITE
MINERS AND OPERATORS.

While the anthracite miners and
operators of Pennsylvania are engaged
in a dispute that threatens the pros
perity of the whole country, British
shipbuilders and their workmen, who
are enrolled in twenty-six great trades
unions, are concluding an agreement
that is described by the London Times
as "the most advanced step in the in
terests of industrial peace and economic
industry in the history of labor" The
arrangement provides for the adjust
meut of disputes without stoPpage of
work. 1t is aimed both at strikes and
lockOuts. The employers who have en-
tered into it are members Of the Brit
ish Shipbuilding Employers Federation.
By the terms of the agreement,
neither side is to ask for change In
the scale of wages At shorter periods
than six months. Before demand for
wage change may be made, there
must be a conference on the subject
between the employers and the unions.
The life of the agreement is three
years, and it shall be continued there
after subject TO six months notice by
either side.
Minor details give to the men recog-
milton of their right TO organize and
to bring complaints concerning work
ing conditions to a peace tribunal. The
principle of the trade agreement Is
/ placed on trial. Representatives OF
both sides are brought into frequent
conferences, thereby assuring a steady
growth of understanding and good feel
ing.
1t is an exmaple that may we'll be
needed by the disputants in the anthra-
cite field.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
SAENGERBUND GIVES
CONCERT TONIGHT
Two Noted Soloists Are on
Program-Miss Dodge
Will Sing.

Washington SaengerbUnd will give its
second public concert IL the National
Theater this evening, with two noted
soIeists and concert orchestra OF
forty pieces
Miss Elizabeth Dodge, one OF the
foremost sopranos in the country. Will
sing five folk songs, and the waltz song
from Romeo and Juliet, Violin solos
viii be by Master Koslarsky. the young
Russian who has made a great sue
cess in the United States Henry Kan
der viii be conductor.
Following is the program:
Overture, La Dame Blanche. Roieldien
Orchestra
Chorus, "AUszug der Krenzfahrer"
Saenserbv1d and Orchestra
Elolln solo. ZigeuneTWeisen' Sarcastic
Master kotIaTSzy-
soprano Solo, Waltz Song from 'sRo-
lllGO 6Aiu JuAieL IL f1rITifeQ
Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
"FreiSchuetz Phantasy'' Weber, Moses
Orchestra
Choruses, ca Aus der Jugendzeit'
CO) "Morsen IN sxaI5.R 1 asss9
SaengerbUnd.
Violin solos. ca Spanish Dance"
Cb) Perpetual Motion
Master KotIarsky.
Soprano solos. Folk Songs
(a) Hungarian
tb) "Oid French"
Co Norwegian Shepherd Song"
Cd English
(e) Spanish
Miss Elizabeth Dodge.
chorus, Die DTei Geseilen' Pod oertsky
SaenSerpund and Orch estra.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

that stood soIidly by Mr. Bryan in Den
yer last summer 1t is the beginning
OF new propaganda by the Unterri-
fed, new alignment in which Mir.
Bryan will march in the ranks Strong
men, needing the lesson of the Ne
braskan's four years campaign before
the Last Democratic convention, viii
pursue a policy of reconstruction for
the Democracy during the period be-
fore the next national convention.
These men include stanch friends of
Mr.. Bryan. They will welcome hiIn 10
a seat at the council board, but ne must
not sit at the head of the table.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
WOMEN ARE OPPOSED
TO STOCKING TARIFF
National Consumers League
Plans Fight Against Provisions
of the PAYNE Bill.
League

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 21-Mrs-
Carl O. Stern, president of the Wiscou-
sin branch OF the National Consumers
League, today issued letters 10 the
official Of the organization requesting
their consent to the sending Of letters
in the name Of the league to members
OF both branches of National Congress
representing Wisconsin TO use all in
fiuence against the Payne tariff dill,
providing for duty on stockings. Sew
eral leading Milwaukee merchants have
also petitiOncd Congress.
Mrs. Stems said: The increase in the
tariffs OF cotton hosiery provided for
in the clauses of the bill will be most
felt by the working girls, those whom
the league is struggling 10 aid. They
are the ones who will bear the brunt
OF such raise. II will not make so
great a difference TO those who can
really afford to pay the difference
II am ready 10 do anything in nv
power to arouse sentiment against a bill
so obviously wrong
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
BRYAN A PRIVATE IN 1912-A
NOTICE.

Hoke Smith, of Georgia. voiced the
sentiments Of thousands Of former
Bryan Democrats. when he declared, at
the dinner given in Grover Cleyeland's
memory in Buffalo that IL is time for
Mr.. Bryan TO retire as Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Coming
from a Bryanite Of Hoke Smiths ardor,
this declaration is significant. II is
equivalent TO a formal notice 10 the
Nebraskan that his services hereafter
10 the party viii be welcomed if they
shall be those OF an adviser. He must
not expect the leadership in 1912
The notice goes beyond the mat
ter Of candidacy. IT tells Mr..
Bryan automatically, but emphat-
icslly, that he must not again pre-
sumo 10 dictate the choice of the Ue-
mocrscy. 1t Is the South that has
spoken through the former governor Of
Georgia, that element in the SoGrb
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
THE HAT CRISIS IN SOME
LOCAL CHURCHES.

No one In Washington viii wonder
that some of the pastors OF churches
in and around Boston are sorely trou-
bIed By the womsn's hat question. 1t
was easy enough in apostolic times 10
rule one way or the other, for that was
some years before the introduction of
Paris fashions. Even in the usually
hard early Puritan days it was differ
emit
"Strangest Of all" writes one of the
historians, was the scruple generally
accepted at first that obliged women
to wear wells during public worship.
After Cotton's arrival and opposition,
it was only in Salem, whsre Endicott
was the chief upholder Of the practice,
that all the women went to meeting
veiled, as if TO deprive public worship
of it's last element OF extraneous in
terest."
"Extraneous interest" has little, if
anything TO do with the agitation now
going on in some of the suburban
churches 1t is not a question of dis
traction, but of exclusion. There was
a candid statement of the case in the
Boston Journal recently:
It is the opinion OF many OF the
pastors that the congregation would
like to see the pastor while he is de-
Iivering his sermon. as IL is thought
that he is capable Of holding and In
terestinE his listeners to a greater
extent II he can be seen.
Cotton was an extremist. Under him
il was questioned whether or not WON
on should be allowed TO sing in the
meeting house But the times have
changed since his day, and hats hav,
changed with them. 1t WAS TO meet
This development of the hat that the
theaters long ago sought ordinances re
curing women to bare their heads. AnC
the same purpose would now reach Il
churches.
Whether the women will comply
with the request Is a moot point. II
some instances we know of, complianc,
would be out of the question, for ther'
would be 10 room for the hat except
sloft, on top of the head OF else sus
pended on some sort OF pulley arrange
Iient.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
JOHN MITCHELL URGES FOL
LOWERS TO BE MODERATE.

Speaking in Scranton, the heart OF
the anthracite region, last Tuesday
evening. John Mitchell, former president
OF the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca. counseled moderation in these
words:
eve want industrial peace. We want
y condition in the working world that
will give employers a fair, honest re
turn on their investments and we want
them to give to labor such returns on
It's investments of Drawn and brain that
will enable it 10 live in accordance with
American principles and ideals.
81 have abiding faith in Americans,
be they employers or workers. ] would
so arrange matters that when old age
comes, the worker may rest secure and
centented. ] would have children play
ing in the sunlight / would have them
in school until they shall be fitted by
nature and education for the burdens of
work.
II believe we should get along with
out strikes or lockouts. We should
recognize in the worbmen a consumer as
we'll as producer. If our manutactur-
ers and our merchants united TO lift
the standards of living and education
IF the workers, there would be no need
10 look for the open door in the Orient.
We would find here market that would
take our wares"
The enthusiasm that followed the adj
dress is described by the newspapers
rs remarkable in its genumeness and
duration The words and the manner
of their reception shows how near this
really great man is to the hearts of
the workers. If his words shall be heed
ed and applied TO the present dispute
between the anthracite operators and
miners. he will have rendered TO all the
people of the United States a notable
service.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
a 9-CENT TAX ON TEA; NO
CHANGE IN BEER.

1t may be a ma tier of little or great
significance that the propositions to IN
crease the internal revenue tax on beer
and certain other liquors were abandon
ed almost at the end of the work of
the committee that had these matters
in charge. and that tariff on tea was
substituted.
1t may or may not be fact that
the interests allied in the liquor trade
supported Cannon for the Speakership
as return for the favors shown to
them in the new fiscal arrangements.
IT may be mere coincidence that
the tariff of S cents a pound on tea
coming directly from the country in
which it is produced and 9 cents a
pound on tea coming from other than
producing countries was. placed in the
schedules after the beer, wines. and
whisky rates had been determined.
Granting that there is nothing sin
lister back of the conditions, the fact re-
mains that the cup of tea of the house
wife and the workman is taxed while
no change is made in the tax upon the
barrel of beer that is rolled into the
corner saloon.
The principle of taxing luxuries
should be the base of our tariff system
If 1t Is to be abandoned at this late
day for tax upon the necessities OF
the plain people, the majority in the
House and Senate. and, after them, the
Republican party must shoulder the
responsibility
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
MICHIGAN MAY GIVE
UP SOUTHERN FLAGS
Likely to Follow Ohio'S Elk
ample When Requested
to Do So.

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 21.-OhiO's eX-
ample Of returning captured Confederate
flags is likely to be followed by 'Iichi-
gan, according 10 a statement given out
this noon by Adjutant General Wey-
brecht.
He has just wired to the adjutant gen
eral of Michigan, in response to his in
Quiry of what Ohio did with her cap
tured flags, the following;
1--WE return them as rapidly as re-
quest IS made for them, and legislative
sanction Is given. The last has just
gone forward 1t was captured from
the Rifle Scouts of Alabama near Selma.
by the Fourth o. V T.. in 1854
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
STRANGELY MISSING
Police of Many Cities on the
Lookout for Young
Woman
Woman.

NEW YORK, March PA general
alarm has been sent out not only TO
the police Of Greater New York, but OF
other large cities as well, for Miss
Helen Norris, of l36 East Forty-seventh
street, an assistant in the Twenty-third
street branch OF the New York public
library.
Miss Norris has beer missing since
Thursday night. and her disappearance
has caused alarm among her friends
and relatives.
The Young woman was last seen in
the subway station at Broadway and
137th street, according to the infOrma-
ton furnished 10 the police.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
CAR MAIL BOXES
PROVE SUCCESS

WILMINGTON. Del. March 21.-Tne
experiment of using mail boxes on tsoI-
ley cars. which has been made he<e
has proven very successful In one day
1859 letters were collected in this ulsn-
ner- This is regarded BY the postal au-
thorities as very satisfactory, and the
system probably Will be esta bliShed her
permanently.
Much time is saved by the Use Of the
new SYSTEM which enables a person 40
mail a letter on a street car, vita tie
assurance that IL viii reach the post
office in a short time
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
NOVELIST TO GET
MEDAL OF CHURCH

NoTRE DAME. Ind. March z.-The
Laetare Medal, synboIicaI Of the gold
en- rose, which has been conferred bv
Popes Of Rome since the thirtieth cen
fury upon members OF the Isitv that
nave performed signal service TO re-
hS1on and humanity. Is 10 BE given 5y
Notre Dame University this year TO
Christian Reid, novelist. whose home
is at Salisbury, y. c.
Christian Reid is the pen name OF
Frances Christine Herman She has
published forty novels since 1871
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
BOARDWALK CROWD
IN SPRING CLOTHES
Sunshine Lures MANY Out
TO Shore in Atlantic
City.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., March IL
Sunshine lured the biggest crowd Of
the Lenten season TO the shore today
for the noon boardwalk parade and
new clothes were worn despite a rather
chilly breeze that swept in from the
ocean during the day A few bathers
took chaIces with the sea and the
resort put on the usual appearance
Of a before Easter Sunday.
Trains were doubled up both last
night and today TO bring in the visit
ors and something over 1000 extra
weekend seashOre devOtees helped to
fill the boardwalk The first rush of
one-day visitors came already logged
out in their new spring garments, bSH
most of them brought along wraps
that felt comfortable duTng the late
afternoon
Beauty Show.
The brisk breeze brought color 10 the
cheeks Of maids and matrons and ex-
perienced spectators of the parade de-
clare that the beauty show today was
one Of the finest ever seen on the walk
New York. Baltimore. and Washington
added a number or well-known society
folk Of those cities TO the tnronE. The
crowd showed he restless spirit usually
reserved for summer and spread out
over the ocean in yachts. and TO the
Country Club and other mainland spots
in electric cars and automobiles.
Travel to the quiet Ocean City was
sufficient TO give that resort quite a
days boom. while the VentnOr and
LonspoTt drives had a string of car
riaSes and autos.
Fifty ears brought parties Of Phila-
delpIlans down and reports are that
roads between Camden and Atlantic
City are improving
Lenten Horse Show.
Boardwalk gossip has turned TO the
probabilities Of success OF the Lenteu
/ horse show arranged TO take pace on
the big million dollar pier in holy week,
and hundreds visited the pier to see
the work Of making over the immense
concrete structure into rings. boxes and
sta bles.
Devout among the newcomers filled
the churches this morning and the
/ boardwalk parade did not reach its full
glory until the end Of services.
Mrs Grover Cleveland. who Is to
spend Easter here, has arrived at the
/ Chalfonte with her children. and was on
/ the walk in a rolling chair this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LILLEY NOT SICK,
FRIENDS ASSERT
Governor of Connecticut Expected
TO Return to State House
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow.

WATERBURY, Conn, March Il
Governor George /. LilIey OF this
state VIII return from his pleasure trip
tomorrow 10 resume his duties at the
state house. according to information
furnished by relatives today.
Ihey deny that he has been under
the care OF a physician at Summit. y
j. suffering from a nervous break
down, and emphaticslly state that he
was guest Of William N Lathrop. OF
this city, who is at Summit for his
health.
Governor Lilley is az present at I.au-
rel in the Pines, -. 7.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

Doctor Wiley having got done with
whisky. is now on the trail of soda
water, and finds most OF it entirely
impossible. The typhoid experts having
long ago made the case against water.
there seems 70 be nothing left but to
abandon the whole series of irrigation
DrOiectS
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

Here's guessing that the number %.
which represents the strength Of the
boiling Democrats in the rules fight,
will be discovered later 70 have some
peculiar significance for the gentlemen
who make up the group.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
DR.. HILL IS OPPOSED
TO PAY-ENTER CARS
In Letter to Railway Com
mission He Scores New
System.

Among the communications received
by the District Railway Commission
complaining Of the new pay-as-yoU-en-
ter cars is one from DIT Joseph y. Hin,
chief of division, Bureau of the Cen
sus. In a letter OF about 800 words,
DR.. Hin discusses what ne believes are
the many offensiv., and the few good
features OF this type Of car.
The car service is primarily for the
public and not for the corporation,
SAYS DR.. Hin, end the really vital ques-
ton is whether. from the standpoint Of
the public. the cars. as compared with
the type of car which they would super
sede, are an improvement"
Adverse Verdict.
He states that so far as ne has been
able 10 determine from talking with
car riders. the verdict. is adverse TO the
pay-as-voJ-enter car ana in his judg-
ment for good and sufficient reasons "
The large standing space and limited
seating capacity of the cars, the single
front exit and single rear entrance, the
ord=r against standing on the platforms.
the system under which the passenger
rides with no opportunity to glance from
the window. the great discomfort ol
the long side seats when the cars are
CROWDED. ana OINeI tilueSlIssble LED Jul -
Of the pay-as-yoU-enJer type OF car are
dwelt upon at length
Berlin System.
Attention is called by DR.. Hils TO the
fact that in Berlin and some other for
eign cities having larger population
than Washington. no one Is even a.
lowed to stand missile cars, much less
compelled to do So \ limited number
may stand on the platforms.
This may be inpracticable in Wash
inrtor-' ne states. nevertheless Il re-
mains as the ideal toward which every
change In car service ought to ad-
vance.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

The local Housekeepers' Alliance
met yesterday and discussed a certain
problem we'll known 10 every American
household. Which do you think it was
servants or bridge?
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

Marshal Alternately will be able to go
right on making a fairly good living
out Of those wOIf-hunt pictures that
were first shown at the White House,
even If he can't hold an office on the
strength Of them.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

IF women could vote, would Mt
Payne be kept at homer asks a New
York paper anent the proposed new du-
ties on millinery. We think he'd prob
ably be made TO 90 along and help pay
for the hats.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

For instance, Robin Cooper. convict
ed OF murder. will. it is reported, be
married in a few days and take a bridal
trip in Europe. Now, is It remarkable
that the stern and literal enforcers Of
the law who. in Britain and continental
countries. imagine It means what il
says. should receive this bridal party
with some expressions OF wonderment
about American barbarism?
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
Upham- Vaughan.

Miss Dorothy Quincy Upham, Of Ss-
lem. Mass. and Thomas w. Vaughan,
Of Washington, viii be married Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the home Of
the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. Justice
and Mrs Oliver Wendell Holmes. on l
street. The ceremony viii he perform
ed in the presence Of small company
Of relatives, the Rev Roland Cotton
smith. rector of s.. Johns Episcopal
Church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

About five months from now a good
many business men OF our aCquaintance
will he wishing that certain baseball
teams We wot OF could go back 10 the
South and begin all over again.