davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
OAHUS TO PLAY
MARINES TODAY

The Marines from Camp Very will
see what they can do with Oahu college
this afternoon on the baseball diamond
on the old field. The game will start
at three 0 clock. The marine boys are
naturally feeling bit sassy since their
victory over the St. Louis kiddos and
the game will be intensely interesting
to the college fans, as it will show just
about how the Punahous shape up with
the ST. Louis aggregation.
It being holiday time there is mot
much doing in baseball practise for the
interseholastic series. in fact the date
Of the opening of the series has not yet
been set. But the youngsters are look
ing forward to the baseball games with
great enthusiasm and viii be there with
a big bunch Of curves when the first
game is called.
The Punahou lineup this afternoon
will be: Lota, p; Chi Bni, c: Akina,
1b; 0rdenstein. 2b; Sing Chong IS;
Hoogs, 3b: Lowrey, If; VIII Desha, CT,
and Fraser or Townsend, IF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
MARATHONITES
MAY LEAVE TRACK

One thing is settled. with regard ia
the Marathon rules, by an account in
a San Francisco paper of d race held
at the Auditorium recently. It saws.
STANLEY had to leave the track four
times during the race on account of
having eaten canned peaches for sup-
per before the race. - This goes tn
show that runner is permitted to
leave the track. Just how much relief
he may receive from his assistants is
matter that will not be known until
the rules arrive here next week.
The opening of the league park to
contestants for training purposes was
made eager use of by score of the
long-distanee boys yesterday. jackson
was out early and ran round the track
for two hours and twelve minutes
without stopping, covering nearly one
hundred laps in that time.
In the afternoon after half past four
the runners commenced to arrive. They
changed their clothes and then began
the long plod round the track. Some
long distances We're covered, in many
eases several of the runners punching
together and taking turns in making
the pace, which was nowhere hard.
Being holiday, nothing new de-
veioped in the matter of arrangements
yesterday. The sale of tickets viii
open at the Hawaiian News Company s
store today. Seats can be reserved in
the grandstand, and stands for auto
mobiles and rigs can also be reserved
by payment of dollar for each rig.
1t is expected that there will be a
great rush for reservations, so those
who intend to see the big race week
from tomorrow should get in early.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
REUTER- JUMPS
HIS CONTRACT

Instead of going on to Pueblo, in
Colorado, by the baseball team of
which town he had been signed on for
legal ball, Dick Reuter- was captured
by the pirates in San Francisco and
signed on with Cy Moreing S Oakland
outsiders.
The California League, although in
dependent of the baseball trust, seems
to be making pretty good Roadway.
The opening games were well attended,
but there is nothing to show how long
it will last if the powers in the trust
get after it.
Il is hard to say whether Dick has
made mistake or not. 1t is pre-
sumed that he had considerable induce
ment to jump his contract and will
probably be getting more in the Bay
cities than he ever would in the
mountains.
The outlaws have been making hot
bids for material and have been offer
ing salaries that will run their ex-
penses up very high. 1t would be very
unfortunate if the trust got after the
small league and busted it. Then
Dick would be ont of job and barred.
But he probably knows what he is do
ing, so we just wish for the best and
hope that he makes good in every way.
Dick has pitched in only one game
so far as the latest Coast papers go.
This was against Red Dogs Santa
Cruz sand crabs. and he won the game
by the close score Of to 5, with seven
walks and six strike-outs
Oakland is not very high up in the
league at present, but viii doubtless
win more games when Dick is given
more work to do. The baseball writer
of the San Francisco Examiner criti-
cizes Dick S delivery by saying that he
throws for a six-foot plate. But as
long as Dick is getting them over, it
doesn t matter much how wide he
thinks the plate is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
KAPIOLANIS
MAKE SCHEDULE

At meeting of the KapioIani
League, held at the residence of John
f. Sylvia, last night, the schedule for
the coming season was arranged. The
first games will be played next Sunday
beginning at / p m, the second game
to start Immediately after the first
one, at Kapiolani Park. Johnnie VIII
liams was appointed official umpire of
the league.
There are five teams in the league
the Reach team. taken wholemeal from
the Kalanianaole League; All-Stars,
Tokiwas, AllHawaiis and Hylands.
The schedule is as follows:
First Series.
April 11-Reach VS.. Stars; Tokiwa
VS.. Hawaii.
April 1s-Hyland VS.. Tokiwa; Ha-
waii VS.. Reach.
April 25-Hawaii VS.. Stars; Hyland
VS.. Stars.
May 2-Reach VS.. Tokiwa; Hyland
VS.. Stars
May s--Hawaii VS.. Hyland; Stars
VS.. Tokiwa
May 16-Reaeh vs.. Stars; Tokiwa
VS.. Hawaii.
May 23-Hyland VS.. Tokiwa; Ha-
waii VS.. Reach
May 3o-Hawaii VS.. Stars; Hyland
VS.. Reach.
June 6-Reaeh VS.. Tokiwa; Hyland
VS.. Stars.
June 13-Hawaii vs.. Hyland; Stars
VS.. Tokiwa
The second series will be repeti-
tion of the first and will commence ON
June 20 and finish on August %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
THE POPULAR FAVORITES
THE ELLEFORD COMPANY

Presenting Repertoire of the Latest
Dramatic Successes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

March 81. Dick Reuter- pitches hi.
first game for the Oakland pirates ant
wins against Brick Deyereaux s sand
crabs by 6 to ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

Sole Agents for Territory of Hawaii:
coYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
Mainland Sports
I1VTV~Tr~T~~1

March 26. Charlie Van Loan syndi-
Gates great story of the Ketchell-
Q sBrien fight in New York. He sums
up KeteheM s victory thus, "And Ket-
chel, a fighter pure and simple, he has
nothing with which to deceive his op-
ponents or the public. -
- - y
Outlaw league pirates are making
themselves a great nuisance trying to
get away signed players from the Pa
eifie Coast league.
Jockey Schilling, recently suspended
at Arcadia, eonfesses to being party
to a big "inside' turf conspiracy.
- ~ -
Toby Irwin, the Telegraph Hill
referee of San Francisco, gives Lew
Powell very unpopular decision over
Maurice Savers at Dreamland in San
Francisco, after fifteen rounds.
- y ~
March 27. At the San Francisco
public schools track and field meet at
the Park stadium, Croker school comes
out in the lead with a total Of 35
points. The next school was Spring
Valley with only II points. There were
twenty schools represented.
The Intercollegiate football rules
committee meeting in New York,
changes the score made by field goal
from four points to three. The OBJ
iect is to reduce the Importance Of
team IS star field goal kicker.
- ~ -
Joseph Thompson, the famous Eng
hsh book maker, dies in Madeira where
he had gone for his health. He was
seventy-one years old and had made
and lost a dozen huge fortunes during
his life It was he who first introdue-
ed winter racing in California twenty
years ago.
March %. Santa Clara loses the see
ond of their series of baseball games
with st. Vincent s college of Los An
geles. They won the first game Of the
series.
Murray page, the Loeonobile Pacific
Coast manager and driver, races a
Stearns car $50 miles at Ascot Park,
Los Angeles and wins by more than
two miles in hours II minutes. The
previous record for a car on mile
circular track was 3 hours and Is min
utes.
e = -
4 1907 Model Stanley Steamer puts
all other entries to the bad in the San
Francisco hillelimb up Nineteenth ave
nue.. DR.. Joclyn of Los Angeles drove
the ear The steamer s time was 1
minute 13 3-5 seconds, and the nearest
TO it / minute i Is seconds,
se u "
March %. Jack johnson arrives in
New York and posts 5000 as guaran
tee 10 fight all corners.
March 80. The Pacific Coast League
opens its series. The results-At Oak
land, San Francisco, 2; Oakland, l. At
Los Angeles-Los Angeles, ?; Portland.
o. At Sacramento-Sac 6;
Vernon, ?.
March 81. Dick Reuter- pitches his
first game for the Oakland pirates and
wins against Brick Deyereaux s sand
crabs by 6 to 5.
Lord WiIlus Britt, High-ehanceIlor Of
the tarropo brigade, gets busy and
makes a loud noise like Ketchell being
matched with Jack johnson. Another
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
HOW To CURE 4 COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold. and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Sneh q medicine Is Chamber
lain s Cough Remedy Tt has gained a
worldwide reputation by its remark
able cures OF this most common all
ment. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
Ornhcs1ro Thoafo,- Starting Monday April
Pff1 iiiO0I0i 18th
FIRST WEEKS BILLS

Monday and Tuesday Edmond Dav 70
newest Comedy Drama, PALS. /"
Wednesday and Thursday AMER
IcAN GIRL featuring the Osborn
children.
Friday and Saturday - Joseph r.
Grismer's greatest success, stBEAC0N
LIGHTS. >
Sale of seats for the first week OF
the engagement opens at 0rpheum box
office. Thursday, April 8.
Popular Prices-25c., Soc. and 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10
olish fstie joke. Eli. what!
a - %

foolish fstie joke. En-, WHAT
~ ~ ~
April l. Loud rumors that Jeffries
will fight. Loud rumors that Jeffries
will not fight. Jeffries has made a
statement. Jeffries has not made a
statement. April Fool
- ~ -
April 2 c. D. Hillman Of Seattle
offers 100000 az purse for a fight
between Jeffries and johnson at Seat
tie during the Yukon-Alaska fair.
Another rumor that Jeffries has ac-
cepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-10

VAUDEVILLE features headed by
the wonderful OsBoRNs, in taking
speeialties. The best company Mr..
Elleford ever brought to Honolulu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Doln Mrat nnterfuden lief, iparen ab,
folut feine 9ersiftunssfpmptome an
Tim 3ii entbeden.
3undhit aber bahte alIes nur an
Cams 5eIbbaus.4 Gr bate serabe ein.
Morpbiumeinipribung befomulen unn
mar oanad rnbiger sefporben.
Der erIdiitterte Dberomtnann ipida
nibt aus benz 6dlfe. Mas er in bies
fen Gtunben bnrdmadte, fonnte e.
felbfi in fpdteren Sabren nur mil
@ralien er3dblen.
9(m Mbenb mar Sans tpieber bel
Sinnen, 'bas sSisber legte fi9, unb bic
unmittelbare @efabr fhien befeitigt.
W2an nlachte nit benz Mrat borldufigea
StiflIdtpeisen aus.
9lm nG9Rsn Sage par Der pattent
5ipar nod matt nnb blaB, aber gutter
Dinge. Der tpiebsr sefommene Sbera
amtmann geFanb ibm ben 3u1ammenz
bang unb ipar bereit, olles au tbuit.
tpas fein @epinen erleidtern fonnte.
bern er fiihlte fh als ben eisentli4en
l1rbeber.
r2ieber Serr Gelbbaus, sic 6aben
einen Menfden por it9, ber an Sbncn
faft gum M - ab, fDnnen sic pers
aetben2 Qgas fann, mas barf ih fir
sic tbun9"
Der Maler ldhelts.
rsbun nidts, bDbftens benz su,
timmen, mas i9 tbun ipill."
LIMB bds iit9"
nSbre Sp9ter heiratben unb sliid=
lt4 maden!"
Nah Sabren, als Der Malsr Sans
| Selrbaus ldngit sliidltder @atte unb
Batter unb Elm beriibntter Mann llnb
Yrofeifor mar, unb Der Oberamtmann
iuit fein blorSes Gnfelfinb auf ben
3nten f9aufelte, tam bas @eIprdd
tpieber auf Sans bamalise @ersifz
tung.
nDas tpar eisentli6 Deine @6ulb
prpfsior. 8arum bait Ou ben suter
dlten Mattbeus burh Oeine rbetori,
i6en SiraRn audi 70 pertptrrt se.
r1a6t9 Sd fam unb tonnte ben
Manne feline Shulb esben."
uSeltg iinb bic 8linben. - Otter
6err, biit 9u benn ME auf bic Sbe
sefommen, baB Der Wib beab bii9tis
ipar9"
sd beritebe Did nidt."
nMlfo liiften mir ben biiiteren 8or
bang. Sd ipuBte bas nit benz 6aiel
unb manOprirte gu benz 3pede ebenIo
bab Ger felige Mattbeus ftarr ipurb
unb ben Brief pergaB. Den SaIel
pergrub i6 unb taufte etnen neuen
8egreifit 0u nun9"
raber Deine @ersiftung?"
sd Babe 0bit gessTen unb ba31
GHtg getrlnfen! 9as tptrft Bel mi
INNER. 0iesmal tpor's Elm btBhe,
piel, dber i9 erret6te bod, mas ID
pollte. Sa, ia. treue Gdpiegerpater
Ieele, Define 3uitimmung lit pa6rbaf
nit S6meraen ertauft."
Na6 ldngerer 3ett erboGte ii6 be
Oberamtmann BON feiner gntieBtheit.
uIlio Der Safe, ben S6r gegeRe1
babt, mar ni9t Der ri4tige, fonberl
Elm falf6er?"
r@ebr ri9tig!"
oWeiB Der Seufel, grofeFor, 10 eli
Stid folf6er Safe biit 0u Ielbi
aub!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Ni 6oB men bic obM 5Rnn nas
Sfaae anseoofn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
Cine eimiane Mnipra6e

Cine einiad,e MnfpradDe
iiber Aualitdt tommt leoesmal gum
Betuu btlein, wenn Sbr einen Sad
YeerleB Webl fault.
IS 1T cine Qualitdt, Die lp:iBe. leihte
uno appetitlide 2aibe, uno @ebdf 10
HOfi9 mie NprilI6ouer uno Waiblus
men proousirt. Ollie 8roosr uerfaufen
BeerleB Webl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

WerfAMf rerfnIIener 0tMnp pHMfe.
eeate
Sife
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Der @utsberr llnb Sferantmann
Qiebenau pnr Ieute In troitlos f1lebz
ter 2aufie. 8eforst erfunbigte iih
GlIs na1 ben1 Rummer bes Daters.
rM1, fagte per, .id fpeiB nicbt, mas
bas lit. Muf iinferea Jelbern liegt alle
Mussnblide Elm frepirter 6n5e; aIe
Guge finbe Id 10 tin Gbier. Der gaIioe
Sagbbeitanb lit burA bieies 0alenr.rs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Nls Sans Gelbbaus bon benz perboz
tenen Nenbe5bous iiber bic syelber
betinfAli6 na9 Der Stabt gum 0aufe
bes &reistbierar5tes Werner, Ieines
Snfels, Bel benz er CUR grbolung
tpeilte, ba aeigte er iih ipeit tpentger
5uberiidtlih. nWie bies perbobrte pe1
bantergebirn BON feiner Nt9tintelz
ligena beileng Cine preisaufgabe fir
BfDdologen 9lrme, bDlOe Glfe, gar 10
lei9t lam ih Dein bergr1lntss Geii1t-
den bod nidt ipieber laden maiden.
9lber 10 piel ftebt feit: btefer Draden<
iteilt bon einem @aterberaen tpirb srs
obert iperbrn, 70 ipabr Id augenblidlih
nod ni9t tpeiB. tpte!"
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Woodbury.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

Mrs Chester Isham has been visiting her daughter, Mrs Stanley Munselrs.
 Mrs Mary Baker has returned to Litchfield after visit at Alexander GordOn's.
 Mrs Antoinette Smith and daughter visited friends in Washington. last week.
 E. H. Cowles, who has bought out the Blanchard restaurant in Waterbury, is to move his furniLure there soon.
 The Woman's Club had their first meeting of the season on Monday after noon.
 The Sunshine Society of the North church met with Miss Ella Fully on Thursday.
 Rev c. E. Underwood and family are taking a vacation and the church will be closed one Sunday October IF.
 A. R. Isham of Waterbury spent Sun day in town.
 The South church had a Mems Supper on Thursday evening.
 Rev and Mrs Seckerson, Mrs Albert Sterling of New Milford, and Mrs Jason Parker were entertained at c. E. Trow- bridges on Monday afternoon.
 Walter Wintcn started on Saturday for California, where he expects to spend the winter.
 Miss Mary Smith of New Haven visit ed at Charles s. Curtiss and at s. w. Munsells on Wednesday.
 Mrs Albert Sterling of New Milford is a guest at J. E. Parker's.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
THE RESPONSIBILITIES NUP-
 TIALS.
Wedding Solemnized at St Johns
 Church. Thursday Afternoon.

In all the beauty of the Fall sea
 son there was solemnlzed at St Johns
 (Episcopal) church, Thursday after
 noon wedding of more than ordin' ary interest The contracting parties were Miss Pearl Parsons, daughter oi Charles M. Parsons, and William Hea' man Stevens, the popular and capa, ble superintendent of the Newtowr plant of the Borden's Condensed Milk Co. The church was bright in the decorations of autumn leaves chrysanthemums and other flowers
 The bride, a vision of loyliness, en- tered the church on the arm of her father. She was gowned in white de spirit, and wore veil entrain. She carried white carnations. The groom entered the auditorium from the side door at the front, meeting the bridal party at the altar. Mrs Ethel Parsons Finch, of New Haven, matron of honor, was gGwned in a lavendar colored dress. She carried carnations. Mrs Herbert Parsons of Albany, N. r.. the bridesmaid, wore her wedding dress of white taffeta and carried white carnations. Cecil Wright, the talented organist of the Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, oficiated at the organ, playing the Lohengrin march as the bridal party entered the church and the Mendel- ssohn wedding march as they passed out. Rev o. O. Wright, rector of St Johns church, officiated. The ushers were Wallace N. Mitchell, Louis T. Briscoe and L, Birdsey Parsons. Herbert Parsons, a brother of the bride, was best man. A reception and supper for immedi- ate family friends followed the cere- mony. Mir and Mrs Stevens left on the GAO train south for trip to New York and other points of interest. They were very handsomely remem- bered with wedding gifts, including a rocking chair and table from the employees of the Borden's Condensed Milk Co.,, silverware, pictures, furni- ture, cut glass, china, cash and bric- a-brac. MT Stevens is prominent in local secret society circles, secretary of Hiram Chapter, R. A. M., mem- Der of Crusader Commandery, Knights Templar and of Pyramid Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Mrs Stevens is graduate of the Newtown High School and of Smith College and is one of Newtown's most highly esteemed young ladies. Hearty con gratulations from a host of friends will, follow them as they embark on their married career.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Bethel.
HARVEST FESTIVAL.

Bethel Grange. No. 164, P. of H.. will ,,sa the large nall and court room and W H' of p. hail in the Town hall building for their first flower. fruit and vege,, table show which will be feature rSa or .no ,,ron,i,,n, list for the festival is as fol- inws. Rre,sii' Rest plate, apples, soc and 25c; iSsf besf plate corn, soc and 25S; best plate sac and 25c. For finest disr3ay of mis- ceiia cen Heous vegetables, special prize 5Oc
 Pramiums are for and veriety not less than six on plate. Best display noWers. soc best ;stsK asP1ay Pbasad eaec and cake soc best
 9isn,av 9es, fancy goods, soc; for the best dispia display of dahiias, special prize of a bandsome bsspis mahogany rocker. contributed ,,,iiH ha H Dick of Eanbury will be given.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
Fairfield.
BRIEFLY NOTED.

Miss May Wells, clerk in the post office, is in New York taking in the Hudson-Fulton celebration.
 Mrs Eugene Burr and Miss Elsie Sherwood have returned from their visit with Mrs Jacobs of Easton.
 Mrs E. B. Warehouse entertained a few of her friends at the Beach, last week.
 The board )f selectmen estimate tthat the expenses of the town for the ensuing year will be s76,OOO.
 Horace Burr and family went to the Hudson-Ful, on celebration ln New York, last week.
 MT Brothwell had the misfortune to put one of his horses out of con- mission, last week While driving home it stepped on a rolling stone and sprained it's ankle.
 louis Hillyer is erecting at his place near Pine Creek an up-to-date cement COW barn and next year will keep quite large herd of cows and will supply all Fairfield Beach with milk.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-15
BIG FUNERAL CAR 0VERTURNs
At the Four Corners, Near w. B.
 Glover's.

Funeral Director c. Delury of Dam
 bury was the victim of q peculiar
 and unfortunate accident in New
 town about z ?. m., Wednesday,
 which might have been fatal for him and the driver who accompanied him. Mir Delury was enroute from the Danbury Hospital to Botsford, with the remains of Michael Haugh of Botsford. After they had crossed the stone arch east of l, 3. Harris the driver turned the horses on to the Sandy Hook road instead of taking the turn to the Southeast, leading on to the Bridgeport turnpike. When they reached the main road the driver turned sharply and in an in- stant the large covered funeral car crashed 10 the earth. MT Delury fell on top of the driver. The horses ran about 20 feet when they became en- tangled in the harness and fell. The two men then got out and found they had escaped with slight injuries. MT Delury was bleeding from slight flesh wound under one eye, and com plained of one hand. Fortunately the travelling case containing the re- mains of MT Haugh was not disturbed and it was taken ont and placed care fully by the side of the road while the car was being righted. In a short time help arrived including William Honan, w. B. Glover, Michael Lillis, Charles Holmes, Allison P. Smith, Phillips Morris, Rev Alex Steele and others and the big car was lifted up onto it's wheels. One ornamental lamp and some of the glass doors were broken. and the whiffletrees were bent. Ad- ditional teams were secured at the Newtown Inn, when the trip was continued to Botsford. MT Delury said he had been called out at all hours of the day and night, but that this was the first experience of the kind he had ever had.