davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
CUPID LEAGUE
RESUMES TODAY

After having postponed it's games
for two weeks, the Cupid teams will
get busy again this afternoon. and
from now on there will be baseball at
Aala Park, until the end of the Kala-
nianaole League series, which will
probably be. in April. The schedule
will go on as it is, and the two games
of the two past weeks will not be play
ed till the second series is pau.
The first game for this afternoon
will be a battle between the Honolulu
Reach All Hawaiis and the Aalas. This
will be a game that is going to bring
up many surprises, as the Honolulu
Reach team is a strong combination
and is second to that of Mique Fish
s, which bears the same name. M.
I. Marshall, Jr., who was the manager
of the Twilights, is also the caretaker
of this aggregation, and Marshall is
very confident that his Reach nine will
turn the trick on the Aalas this after
noon. Mccall and Anderson are to
form the battery for the Reach team,
and either Dreier and Luning or Comes
for the latter.
The little brown men will have their
chance with the Honolulu White Sox
in the second contest. Of course, it is
hard to say now what the japanese can
do with the pets of Samuel di Hoppe,
but Mich, who is the spokesman for
the Nippon nine, feels pretty sure that
the White Sox will lose. Michi knows
just how much the boys of his teams
can play, and SO we can all believe
what Mich has to say. The White
Sox have had some very good practises
the past week, and this will make the
game an interesting one. League
Manager VIII Prestidge is sure of a
big crowd of Aala fans again, and has
made arrangements for plenty of
chairs to accommodate ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14

eoal. This is the last trip this vessel
VIII make here under her present char
ter The schooner Rober; Levers ar
rived from Gray 5 Harbor with lumber,
and the Associated Oil Co. : tank ship
Falls of Clyde arrived from Gaviota.
Outgoing vessels were; Br. s. s.
Aorangi, for the Colonies; Jap. s. *
.Tenyo Maru. for the Coast; Matson s.
$. Hyades, for Kahului; the .. 5. s.
Alameda, for San Francisco. and the
American ship ". p. Frye. with sugar,
for the Breakwater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14

1t has been announced that the Puako
plantation, on Hawaii, will probably
be wound up after the present crop is
taken off The cultivation of the lands
in cane has not been profitable. Man
ager Kinds, of Puako, is now in Homo
lulu on business connected with the
plantation. The stock is not listed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
Harmony Music Hall
'McCandless Building, Corner of King
and Alakea

Commencing on MONDAY NIGHT,
FEBRUARY Is. in the above hall, will
be given the first Of series Of con-
certs on the "MAGNAPHONE," the
most wonderful music phone Of the
present day, which has been brought
to state Of perfection by Mr.. Charles
K Simpson of this city.
The program will consist of Instru-
mental Pieces of various kinds. Solos,
Duets. Quartets, Band Selections.
Sketches. Dialogues. ReeitatiOns, Che
ruses. Comic and Sentimental Songs,
BIZ the foremost artists and singers in
the world
The concerts will be given with
change of program every evening; con-
tinuous performance. General admis-
sion. 10c.; reserved seats, 15e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14

There was no game at the league
grounds yesterday afternoon. VIII
Prestidge forgot that half of his play
ers are in the interscholastie soccer
league. when he made the arrange
ment. Hence the postponement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14

The Pacific A. c. will play the Oku
was this afternoon at / o'clock sharp
All the players are requested to be OF
the ground in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
POnAHOU TIES
WITH SCHOOL
Hams Defeat the AIiioIaniS and
Have Chance to Be the
Champions.

Standing of Interscholastic Soccer
Ipapua-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

stiff walkers and of peculiar value in
helping to eradicate the muscular ten
sion and strain which is the cause of
so much injury.
Stand easily, taking the weight on
the left foot, then raise h right leg
until the foot is raised two or three
inches from the floor. Relax the mus
cles of the leg and allow the DOT to
fall to the floor. Practice the same
with the weight falling On .the right
foot.
Another excellent exercise consists
in putting the weight on the right foot,
allowing the left leg to swing freely
backwards and forwards, the movement
covering an area of about three feet,
than reverse.
The last exercise is for relaxing the
carriage. Stand erect with the feet
close together, then allow the weight
to fall Upon the right foot, allowing
the knee of the left leg to relax so as
to bend slightly, then strengthen the
left leg and allow the right to relax.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
EVENING"
.CHT-CHAT

Are you good friends with yourself
That is, do you enjoy yourself or dc
you nave to put up with his company
for a few hours?
If you do it's time to look out.
There's something wrong with the
way you're living.
1t seems to me that's one of the
tests of real success. No matter how
much money or honor anyone may
have acquired, if he hasn't also built
! up within him a pleasant place where
he likes occasionally to retire he is a
failure.
Shun the man who shuns his own
company.
There is something wrong with those
people who can never get along with
the rest of the world, but there is
something equally wrong with those
who can't sometimes get along with
out it.
BY being content with our own
company l don't merely mean being
content to sit down and read for an
hour or two. That isn't really being
alone. All the characters in the book
stand between you and solitude. |
mean actually being alone with your
self with nothing to distract YOU from
the fact.
Can you sit down in the rocker IN
foId your hands and enjoy jest set
tin n thinkin' for awhile or are
you disconnected unless you have a
magazine or a companion?
Is it absolutely necessary that you
have a newspaper to beguile the jour
ney to your office and a tragedy if you
somehow fail to get one?
If you find you're getting into hab-
its like that when you simply must
have either a flesh and blood or a
ape person to stand between you
and yourself, better make up your
mind to create a more companionable
self as quickly as possible.
How? Well hear the experience
of one woman | know.
She went from a crowded life in a
city where she had a thousand friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

the muscles of the waist become
stronger.
To balance the body correctly and
remedy the short mincing step which
the flesh-burdened woman frequently
assumes, the next exercise is particu-
larry helpful.
Stand erect with the weight upon the
right foot. carry left leg far beyond the
right. resting the toe, upon the floor.
Then raise the left leg and sweep it
around in frint as far as possible. rest
ing the toe upon the floor. Thus the
left fot will describe a coplete circle.
Another exercise which will also as
sist in balancing the body is the fol-
lowing: Stand easily, with the right
foot in advance as though about to
take a step, resting the weight of the
foot about an inch from the floor and
balance the body upon the right. The
same should be practiced with the left
foot in advance.
To Timber Stiff Muscles.
The next two exercises are for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
By...
Ruth
Cameron

I to a home on the prairie where her
| nearest neighbor was ten miles away.
Her husband was away ten hours of
the day. sometimes more. and she was
| alone with her baby.
"At first l was terribly lonesome
she said, I'd never been alone much
| if any and | didn't know how to be.
But by-and-by, when l realized that
was the only way, l learned to be pref
ty good company for myself.
First of all I learned to think. |
don't believe most people really think
much. They dream, they think in
fragments. gzhey fit from impression
to impression. from memory to mem
DRY, but they don't really think any
thing through to the end. l tried to
train my mind to think definitely along
one subject. | used to hold regular
debates with myself. I'd take up first
one side of the subject and then the
other.
And then as l sat and rocked the
baby's cradle or did the dishes I'd
learn poetry, whole books of it al
most.
And sometimes I'd b>cn out es-
says and stories. In the course of the
winter | wrote a whole novel in my
mind, carrying the characters from
chapter to chapter until l got real in
terested in them.
BY the time l had my friends again,
though l enjoyed them just as much, 7
wasn't so dependent upon them"
Very few of us will ever be SO iso-
lated on a prairie. But there are other
sorts of isolation quite as bad and
much more There's the iso-
lation of physical disability-blind-
ness or deafness-the isolation of un-
congenial company, and most common
of all the isolation of the time when
one has lived to be the last leaf upon
the tree
Wouldn't it me worth While to be al
ways sure of being able to carry into
any sore of isolation one interesting
yourself?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

because five lives lay between, he
made a foolish bet after a gay dinner
that he would walk out into the street
and marry the first woman he met,
this young woman CHANGING to be
Miss Newman.
But another version of the marriage
was given to the House of Lords fifty
four years later, when the Earl died
and "Viscount Hinton" came to the
front and laid formal claim to his
title and estates over the head of the
younger son. 1t was then stated be-
fore the Committee of Privileges that
Earl POulett met Miss Newman in
Dublin, and renewed her acquaintance
afterwards on meeting her in Ports
mouth, when he married her after a
fortnight's courtship. But he left her
after two months, refusing to accept
as his own her then unborn child.
This unacknowledged child became
the claimant. His education was pro-
vided for my means not mentioned.
and after attaining manhood he en-
parked On a stage career. becoming
an actor in small parts, and after
wards a clown. When the House Of
Lords threw out his claim on the
groun dalready mentioned, he puz-
Zfed London by appearing in the
streets in silk hat and frock coat
grinding an organ. A placard he dis
played gave the history of his disap-
pointInent, and his claim to notoriety
and patronage.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
g. : ::::: Heb. WOmQn;S....
1.-The Table
Fashions -
s0~.uty Hints
ffads and Fancios 6T9 %H0
etiquette HT
BY MADEMolsELLE MIsFIT.
To Cultivate a Graceful Walk

A critical observer at a we'll pat
ronized summer resort is afforded
ample opportunity Of studying the var
! ious types and individual styles in
walking.
How quickly it is discerned when a
woman is making an effort to appear
graceful on her feet. vainly e~ndeavor-
ing to live up to her clothes, as it were.
An Indifferent carriage and a care
less slouchy gait that may have become
habitual, cannot be made Over in a few
days. A clever woman remarked in my
hearing the other day that a Woman's
bearing stamps her personality even
more frankly than her face.
We know that q graceful poise of the
body lends dignity and charm to a wo-
mans personality and more than COM
pensates for a face that is not beauti-
full.
Women spend fortunes on cosmetics
every year. but comparatively few
make an effort to take themselves in
hand or TO seek, professional advice
from d teacher of physical culture.
\ pimpled face is not any more I'M
slightly than an awkward walk.
Every part of our body has a certain
work. to perform and is fitted by ma
ture for that service. To throw extra
work upon an organ. set of muscles or
nerves is very sure to prove harmful.
In walking, for example, do not ex-
pect your backbone to assume the bur
den which should be borne entirely by
the limbs. Do net compel your chest
to assist the arms in their mission.
Demand your ankles to be sufficiently
energetic to prevent from shuffling.
otherwise the body becomes distorted
and it is a most difficult matter To un-
do the injustice done.
Walking Invigorates the Nerves
There is 10 exercise so thoroughly
invigorating and restorative for over
strained nerves as walking. Where
there is no organic weakness which is
aggravated by the eXertion. it is the
easiest thing to walk right into health.
People who think they cannot walk
drag n foot after the other. slowly,
~languidly. carrying the body in a pain
fully strained position. which abuses
some muscles, leaving othersd dormant.
This manner of walking would tire an
athlete. and of curse exhausts a less
robust person. .
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
NeWS From Across The
- Puddle <@<

LONDON, Oct. 14.-Some interest
in the middle of 1909 was 4,S43,612.
The estimated population Of Greater
London (Which includes Middlesex and
parts of Surrey. Kent. Essex and Hert-
ford) is put at nearly 1-2 millions.
One sal fact in connection with
London's deaths seems to De but lit
tie knOWn-that one death out of FIVE
takes place in a w~orkhouse infirmary.
In 1907 the total deaths ia London
numbered 7g,127. Of these 2S.S62
nearly 40 per cent. took place in pub
lie institutions. At the head of these
institutions stand the warehouses; and
workhouse infirmaries, in which A.
S48 deaths took place.
1t can no longer be truthfully said
that London is a city of constant
smoke, gloom and fog. AS a matter
of fact Greater London is one of the
SuIllleSt, uTleSl ana nedltnleSI p!dceS
in the kingdom. 1t enjoys more sun
shine, has considerably less rain, and
its mortality is lower han many large
provincial towns.
Singularly enough, the City of 90
don has a high death rate, it being
fraction under ~BermOndsey's rate
QS.O. and considerably higher than
Battersea's. which is lab. Shoreditch
is in the unenviable death rate-21.5.
The most popular game in the parks
is lawn tennis, 97,849 games being
played in a year; cricket cOmes a
bad second. with 29,O1O games. The
total area of the parks and open
spaces is 1876 acres. The number
of lunatics has increased from 1926
in 1892 to IS 1876 in 1908. The APP
proximate seating accommodation in
the theaters is so, 1882, and in the mu-
sic halls 64,S51. Including various
halls. galleries, exhibitions. Institutes.
etc. $50 places are licensed for public
entertainment.
The statistics show that London
Workmen receive a considerably high
er rate of wages than those of Berlin
or Paris, but lower than New York.
Plumbers receive the highest wages
of any trade, the average being about
81 a week. Bricklayers receive
slightly less. while painters get an
average of SO.
A startling incident happened dur
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health mean so much
to ME that for the sake of other suffer-
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. "-MRs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteville, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and IN
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fibroid tumors. irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostratiOn, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs. Barciaysays.it is worth noun
tains of gold"t to suffering women.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
With the Small Farmer
tuberculosis in Cattle

tuberculosis in cattle is a prevent
able disease. A herd when once freed
or found free, will not become infected
unless diseased animals are introduced.
tuberculosis is a disease of close
dOmestication, and it cannot thrive in
animals or spread so rapidly where
the animals are out in the open or
where they are housed in buildings
that closely simulate and embody the
protective forces Of nature, such as
pure air, sunlight and freedom from
dust and excessive moisture.
Your barns should be regularly
WhiteWashed, thus giving a greater
surfcce and e~ncapsulating all dust and
intective aterials that may be on the
inner surface of the building.
You should provide sufficient Win
dow lighting space in your barns
four u feet for ach animal
as sunlight or daylight is one of the
enemies to tuberculosis and other
diseases. BY Ringing the windows
at the bottom and allowing them to
open in at the top, and inclosing the
side of the windows with a V~-Shaped
Enclosure, a cheap and effective form
of ventilation may be had, especially
if the barn is provided with a roof
ventilating cupOla. Window frames
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

ventilation and give sufficient light.
tuberculosis animals, if allowed tC
soil the foOd of other animals. may
be the means of carrying the disease
to them.
Animals should also be confined to
one particular stall or feed rack, as
by changing about they may expose
other animals, should they chance to
be diseased.
Animals that are unthrifty and
continuing poor in flesh, and those
with chronic coughs, should be re-
garded with suspicion, and should
be tested for tuberculosis or clinic
ally examined for the same. How
ever many animals in good flesh and
free from visible symptoms of tuber-
culosis will be found diseased if tested.
Animals that die when in a state of
emaciation (poor in fesh) should not
be fed to hogs, as they ma transmit
the disease to them.
Any person desiring his herd of
cattle tested for tuberculosis may
have the same done without cost to
himself by making application either
to the state veterinarian or county
veterinarian, or by making applica-
ton to the United States bureau OF
animal industry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

o
andothet annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my friends what
T,ydiaE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

ing an exhibition of living pictures at
! a public hall in Paris a few days ago
The hall was crowded, and pictures OF
the Rheims aviation meeting were be-
ing shown on the screen when d wo-
man in the audience gave a piercing
scream n fell on the door in a
state of wild hysteria. Her husband
/! was also seen to be suffering from
great emotion, and the two were taken
out.
! Ii was then found that in one OF
tha pictures the woman herself had
accompanied by a man. The husband
is d commercial traveller, and during
the aviation week he had been away
from home on business. His wife wa
supposed to have been in the country
with her mother at this time, but the
picture showed that she had renewed
the acquaintance of a former lover
whom she had given up on her mar
riage.
When the couple reached home the
husband gave vent to the ~fiercest an
ger and jealousy, and fired at his wife
with the intention Of killing her. She
Vas. however, unhurt.
The mystery of the vanishing Of
"Viscount Hinton the riga grinder,
who claimed to be the son of the late
Earl Poulett, was cleared up recent
lE, when it came to light that the hero
of the famous Poulett man was a
patient in April last of the Holborn
Union Infirmary. under the name of
William Turnout, and died there in
that month of heart disease.
It was the present and recognized
young Earl Poulett whom "Viscount
Hinton" claimed as his step-brother,
who last September married Miss Syl-
via Storey, the Gayety actress.
The sixth Earl Poulett, whom the
organ-grinder asserted to be his faith
er, died ten years ago. after having
married three times. .'Viscount Hin
ton was born to the Earls first wife,
the daughter of a Landport pilot nam
ed Newman. after their marriage. The
Earl accounted the marriage a mesal-
lance. A story which he eve con-
that when he was a subaltern in an
infantry regiment in 1849, with no
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
BY MADEMOlSELLE MlSFIT.

; To derive any real benefit from walk
| ing. the step must be light and elias
tic, swing the body so easily from one
! leg to another that it's weight is not
! felt. The harmonious play Of the mus
| cles inparts a supple grace and 1.-the
| ness that is felt mentally. as well as
physically and produces a healthy
glow, showing the sluggish blood is
stirred to action in the remotest veins.
The correct manne of walking
strengthens the correct body. giving
tone to- the nerves and producing just
the sort of healthful fatigue which en-
courages sound rest and slumber.
How to Carry the Arms.
The position in which the arms are
carried is important if a graceful walk
is to be attained. The masculine walk,
which some misguided young girls as
SutIlts IL MOI OiltG lie dttl III Ool IA
womanly. When a heavy parcel is car
ried this unlOvely habit is soon halted.
beginningf, it is essential to have ome
thing to hOld or the feeling that the
encourage the swinging motion, or else
the arms will fall Imply at the sides.
Just a slight swinging motion is per-
mitted in walking. which has a ten
dency to balance one.
The head should be held erect, but
not stiffly, the trunk uplifted and ex-
banded. so hat the vital organs are
given sufficient room. 1t can readily
be seen where the chest is cramped up
that full breathing will be impossible.
Allow the leg to swing forward easily
right from the hip joint and bend at
the knee very slightly. while the foot
should fall lightly and evenly on the
ground.
Much benefit will be derived by the
following Observation-Disclosures
following exercise. assisting in the de-
VelOpment of two important features
of a graceful walk. A narrow chest
must receive attention first. a benefi-
cial exercise is to stand with the feet
close together and .inhale deeply
raising the hands out straight at the
sides and %clasping them overhead. Hold
from side to side. Gradually as the
chest expands, the lungs develop and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14

Pauperism in England was higher
last year than in 1907, anC on Janu-
airy l, 1909, there were 959,S4S persons
in receipt Of relief. as compared with
92S,671 on January 1, 19OS-an in
crease of 3.4 per cent. The table
shows that the increase was mainly i'm
unions outside London, the increase
in London being only IL per cent, as
compared with 3.S per cent in the
provinces.
Excluding the insane and casual
papper classes, the aggregate num-
bers on the indoor and outdoor relief
lists $780, 1866 amounted to 23.5 per
1000 of the population an increase Of
6 per 1000, as compared with Janu
airy /, 1903. The above figures are
given in a Blue-book just issued
The British Antarctic expedition.
1910, announces that arrangements
have been made for the purchase of
the S. S. Terra Nova for the British
Antarctic expedition. 1919. The Ter
ra Nova is the largest and strongest
of the old Scottish whalers. Built at
Dundee in 1884, she is III feet in length
and 81 IL feet in beam, that is, IS feet
longer but 2 1-2 feet narrower than the
Discovery. She is considered the best
Continued on Page Six
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-14
WORTH
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
SAYS Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Graniteville, VT. ~ was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered