davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
ATHLETIC PARK
PROSPECTS GOOD

The Plantation League championship
between the Eva and Waianae teams
will be played on Sunday morning,
August s, and not next Sunday. This
game has already raised considerable
dust around town and there will be
a large squad of rooters for each side
out to make plenty of noise. The date
is August 8, the day is Sunday, the
time is $3.50 a. m., the place is the new
Athletic Park at Kukui and Liliha, and
the event is the championship of the
Plantation Baseball League, decisive,
between the Eva and Waianae teams.
The Athletic Park management is
simmering with good ideas for future
attractions, in addition to the excellent
one they have for Sundays in the shape
of the Oahu league ball games.
AS soon as the Electric company is
able to get the service down to the
park, there will be. moving pictures.
Another event which the live promot-
ers have on the tapis and also on their
books and in their brains, is Mara
thon race.
Labor Day comes on September 6,
and Saturday September 4 looks like
a good date for such an event. The
management has not yet decided wheth'
er to have it in the evening with much
electric light, or in the afternoon.
The track is already planned by local
surveyors. 1t will be exactly six laps
to the mile with easy turns at every
corner. The course itself has been
mapped out and marked with metal
screw sockets that are capped. When
it is desired to use the track, all that
it is necessary to do is to go round
and unscrew the caps. These will un'
cover screw sockets into which the
rope stanehions may be fitted by few
turns.
The arrangement is the latest thing
from the Coast where they are running
so many Marathon and other long dis
tance races. In addition to the course
marking, the Athletic Park people have
something in the way of scoring that
will be good. For some time all the
mainland papers roasted the Marathon
| scoring until some genius hit on ar
! electrical device that costs little ant
| works automatically. This device vii
be used in the September Marathon.
! The Oahu games for next Sunday
will be between the Dragonlets and
/ Half-wets and the second game between
| the Beers and Japs. There viii be TIVE
! live games and the Japs, with theil
dark horse pitcher, may be expected t
make noise like doing something bet
ter than letting their opponents in TO
six in the first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

Cordell and Sullivan will meet in a
twenty-five round bout, 156 pounds at
3 o clock, at the Star Theater on Sat
urday evening, August IA. This much
was decided yesterday afternoon.
Whether it will be clean break or not
has not yet been decided, nor is the
amount of the purse given out. Jack
Seully will manage the affair.
Sullivan stated the day before yes
terday that he was willing to meet Cor
dell again over the long route and that
he did not care whether they fought
straight rules or clean break. Cordell
was approached on the subject and he
refused to meet Sullivan unless he was
allowed to go to the coast and return.
Jack Scully did not see it that way and
so he made an absolute offer to Cordell
and asked him to take a sleep on it and
let him know yesterday morning.
Cordell slept on the proposition and
had evidently determined to go back to
the coast and not to wait here for an
other appearance But some of the
local sportsmen took hand in the mat
ter and pointed out to him that, under
Gne present trend OF things OH IHe coast,
he could not possibly hope to secure
any such engagement as was offered to
him here and he finally agreed to stay
and meet Sullivan two weeks from next
Saturday.
Cordell Wants Clean Break.
Cordell naturally wants clean break.
He showed clearly in his last two meet
ings with Sullivan that he is better In
the open work Last Saturday Dick
did all the effective work in the clinches
except for some hard kidney blows that
Jack worked overland.
Sullivan is so sure that he can best
the malihini boxer in a twenty-five
round go under any conditions that hi
will probably agree to the clean break
On Monday evening he stated positive
ly to an Advertiser representative that
he did not care about the break; al
he wanted was another chance at Cor
dell over longer distance, and he felt
sure that he could get him.
There is one thing that will tend tt
make Dick agree. to the clean-breal
proposition While he knows that tn,
body blows. which he can work in tn
cHnches, will hurt badly in the long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

Joe Cohen is going to have the boss
place for roller skating. 1t was old
Skipper Dodge, the daddy of them all,
who said GA cement floor and good
rawhide or steel wheel and | don t care
how hard | fall. On wood you stick,
on cement You slip and you can figure
skate a million times more easily on
cement than on wood. - Joe has the
right idea. He will open two weeks
from Saturday. Fifteen cents to get
in and the same amount to get a pair
of skates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

Reports from Porterville, California,
state that the Chinese pheasants liberat-
ed last year on the "Vinson place.
north of that city, have thriven re-
markably well and several ,coveys of
young birds have been seen this season.
This habitat seems so favorable it Is
probable that more pheasants will be
put out this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28
GLADYS MAY NOT
SAIL IN RACE

Owing to mistake in the transcrib-
ing of the handieaps for the Gov
ernor's cup race next Saturday and
Sunday, it appeared as though the
Gladys would allow the Charlotte c.
time. The handicaps were correct but
the two names were transposed SO that
the list should have read
Kamehameha, scratch.
Charlotte c., l hour minutes.
Gladys, / hour IL minutes.
Helene, 2 hours "a minutes.
Hawaii l., hours 40 minutes.
Mr.. King, skipper of the Gladys, ha:
written to the regatta committee stat
ing that, if the handieaps published
yesterday morning were official, he
would refuse to race. The handicap:
were official except for the error which
transposed the names of the yachts
This was due to the reporting and moi
to the regatta committee in any way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-28

DIR. Derby has returned from Hawaii
and will be found in his office as usual.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25
new YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow
Two Inches in Seven Months.

OF all the women I'm the world, an
actress most ardently desires beauti-
tut and luxuriant hair. And wheR her
hair begins to fall out she becomes
anxious. and intelligently seeks for a
preparation that will stop the havoc.
grow new hair and give life and
beauty 10 the old
Joan Sawyer, a clever. handsome
actress, has this to say Of Partisan
sage:
TO whom Il may concern: Have
.tried most every hair tonic available
and az last Partisan Sage was recon
mended % me. and. as a last recourse.
used Il 90 my entire satisfaction. Ny
hair has stopped falling. dandruff stop
ped. and my hair has grown two
inches I'm the last seven months. Il
Is the best aud only sure cure for
thin and short hair know. Joan
Sawyer. 50 East 95th street, New
York City.
q a. a'AeatA atAnN - AAAN sNeAN AAAA AAaAAA
TCs;Orer that has created such a sen
sation since It's introduction into
America about two years ago. II Is
such a Quickacting prescription that
every agent who sells Il will guaran.
tee Il TO cure dandruf. stop falling
hair. splitting hair. and itching scalp
two weeks. or money back.
Il Is the most delightful hair dress
ing In the world. and Is highly praised
by society women and actresses who
have luxurlant and glorious hair.
II will turn harsh, lusterless hair
into soft, silky and luxuriant hair I'm
a few days.
w. M. Johnson Is the agent for Pa
risian Sage I'm Gainesville and he
sells Il for 80 cents a large bottle, the
largest bottle for the price on the
market
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25

cross-examination by the prosecution.
but he was firm In his original state
meut. lie did say. In reply 90 a ques-
ton NJ % whether BE- was ever con.
victed OF any crime. thar he had plead
cd guilty one time 90 selling liquor In
Aiachua county without a license.
but added that when a defendant was
arraigned upon this charge that 20
was cheaper 20 plead guilty and pay
the hne and costs Of the court than
TO have the expenses OF a lawyer.
sellars' Relatives Present.
During the morning session Mrs.
Matte Sellars. widow OF w. c. Sci.
lars, and l.. o. Sellars. brother OF
the murdered man. appeared I'm court,
and remained during the entire days
session. Mrs. Sellars Is a petite lit
tie blonde. small in stature but with
a most attractive appearance. She
Is blessed with a generous flow OF
waving chestnut hair and a pair OF
blue eyes which are very becoming
and she attracted considerable atten-
tiOn as she entered the court room
with her brother. l.. o. Sellars. and
took her seat Immediately I'm the
rear OF Col Tom Palmer. who Is as
sisting State Attorney Rivers In the
prosecution. The court room was
crowded. but many chairs were volun-
teered to the little lady and her es-
cort as they entered the rail Mrs.
Sellars appeared TO manifest a deep
interest in the proceedings.
At the conclusion Of Davidson's testi-
mOny the defense rested. and the
court adjourned until $3.50 Thursday
morning. when evidence I'm rebuttal on
the part OF the State will be taken
up.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25
May Locate in Gainesville.

w r. Morris OF Macon. Ga. has
arrived IN the city on a short visit
20 his brother Up 90 within the past
few weeks he has been engaged In
the job printing business In that city.
but has relinquished his position 90
come 10 this State 10 locate perma.
nently and engage In the insurance
business. He will look over the field
and select his location
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25

easily hold them up" or words to
that effect.
while the three men Davidson.
sellars and SMITH were together talk
ing over the situation. someone pass
ed. The witness attention was called
90 the passing Of this man. and Da-
wilson said. THAT is a negro" 20
which all agreed. A short time later.
while Davidson. Sellars and Smith
were still together. but moving
around. the shot was fired which
penetrated Seliars' side and caused
his death
The three men were standing close
together when the shot was fired. and
the witness described the respective
positions OF the men. Sellars was In
position where he was exposed most
prominently 20 the contents Of the
gun: Smith az the time OF the shot
was between the witness and Sellars.
but as soon as the shot was fired.
or within a very short time after.
wards. witness explained 90 the jury
how Il was that Smith worked him
so quickly into a hazardous position.
when he cried: smith. for Gods
sake don't shoot me.
Smith had a gun. Il was a shot
gun. and be had Il I'm his right hand.
barrel pointed downward. when the
shot from behind the fat car was
fred. Smith endeayOred 20 get his
gun leveled In position TO FIRE. aud
In the meantime. the defendant wit
ness having gone 20 the assistance OF
SellaFs. had placed himself IN a posi-.
tiOn between SellaTs and himself. and
I'm almost direct range OF Smiths
gun. Fearing that in this excitement
Smith might shoot him. he cautioned
him In the manner as stated.
The defendant witness stOutly de-
MED the statement Of all witnesses
duplicating him In this homicide. He
denied all differences OF Witnesses that
he had been connected with the
homicide in any way. aud denounced
the testimony Of all Witnesses 10 the
contrary as absolutely false. and with.
out foundation In fact. He was par.
ticularly severe on some witnesses
20 whom be stated that he had been
especially kind on occasions when
these Witnesses needed financial as
slstance. which he gladly granted on
account OF personal feeling and friend
ship
The defendant witness stated that
he vas for seven OF eight years con,
nected with the Atlantic Coast Line
In the capacity OF special agent, but
that be- lost OUT" about 1905. with
a friend who held a higher position
Il was no fault OF either he or hir
friend that he lost out" Tie wac
hlling a responsible and conservative
position with the Atlantic Coast Line
and no reason was assigned for bic
dismissal
Davidson Was subjected 90 a rlgid
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25
A Vital Point

The most delicate part OF a baby
Is its bowels Every ailment that
Il suffers With attacks the bowels a..
so endangering IN most eases the life
u the infant McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diarrhOea. dysentery and an
arrangements OF the stomach or
bowels. Sold by W. n. Johnson.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

Ashford-was decorated in his honor.
The day following. accompanied by
Very Rev. L. Farrell, p. p, Arch
bishop Walsh drove to Ovoca, where
he also confirmed a large class Of
children.
Wexford.
On May 25. at the Convent Of the
Community of st. John of God. Wex-
ford. the following young ladies were
professed: Sister M. Eunan Mccartney,
daughter of ]. B. Mccartney. Leige, Co.
Monaghan: Sister Mary Michael
O'Brien daughter of P. O'Brien. Acla-
mon, Co. Wexford; Sister Mary Con-
leth Kelly, daughter of the late r.
Kelly, of Tullow, and Sister Mary
Laurence Ryan. daughter Of Philip
Ryan, Cullohill, Co. Tipperary. while
these received the habit of the Order.
Miss Annie White in religions. Sis
ted Mary CarmeD, daughter of the
late James White, Enniscorthy; Miss
Bride Quilter Tin religion. Sister
Mary Josepha), daughter of M. Quill
ter, Scartaglen, Co. Kerry; Miss Kat
tie Lyons Tin religion of P. Lyons,
Coolrus, Bruree. Co. Limerick, and Miss
J. Shanahan lin religion. Sister De-
CLAM, daughter Of w. j. Shanahan,
Cranahart, Co. Tipperary. The Right
Rev. Dr. Browne, Bishop of Ferns. pre-
sided at the religious ceremony. which
was performed by the Very Rev. Dean
kavanagh, P. p, v. c., New Ross.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
4 Rev. Takes II.

a,. 1Xoea, Wis, Fob. 2srd, 1907.
O svna, t9 my singing and preaching which /
parsned fof 90 years being q catholic priest, the
eWeihn9 or my neck became so marked, that
vas told BY the doctor to rest for several month";
ne Also Prescribed tablets which took for q
Petiod 81 months. This continued use Of the
tablets Drought on nervous prostration and in.
sHonmonie; I then took bottles Of Pastor
Aoeniss Nerve Touic whsreupon both my sioep
ana nerves became normal again.
H.. REV. II. snoB1ck,
, Mrs. J. e. O'Connell writes March 1, 1908 from
deyane, Cuba: had nervous prostration and
eplleptio hts for Is years and during that time
was under care OF ~ doctors, mostly specialists
s inc INC most pf9minent ones, yet none could
cure me. ana AL gave me up, I used Pastor
koenis's Nerve Tonic and am not at ali nervous
sons and It has helped every ono Of them. '
c0cc 4 Valuable Book on Mer.
fkR vouo Dieooeoe and Sample
] It'll bottle to any address. Poor =.
tients also get tho medicine free.
Prepared By the REV. FATHER KoEN1o, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, snce 1873, and now by the
koEhlo MED. CO., Chicago, ~.
100 Lake Street.
Sold By Ofaggtsts ct 81 per Bottle. Ter %
Large Size. $1.56; 8 Bottles for 50.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
EuIosy on Minnesota.

At recent gathering of former
Minnesotans in Chicago. Mr.. e. P.
Miller. Of Duluth. responding to a
toast to the Gopher State" said
amid applause:
I drink to Minnesota, the brightest
star In the diadem of the nation. In
area she is so great that she could fall
asleep on the surface OF Europe will,
her head resting in England and her
feet almost dipping in the waters OF
the Mediterranean. She is the foun-
tain of our land. for from her high
lands her rivers flow away to the
North and to the South, to the East
and to the West, and on her bosom
glisten 10000 lakes, watering he,
fields and delighting the eyes of those
whom fortune puts within her bounds.
She produces each year $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat and 10000 900 barrels
OF -four. She gives to the world a
pound of the finest butter that was
ever cooled in dairy.
Each winter her forests are stripped
of 2,o00.0o0,000 feet of lumber, an out
put whose vastness you will under
stand when tell you that if the planl;s
were laid down side by side they would
make a board walk ten feet wide
around the world. and if they were piled
up in a pile ten feet square they would
make a pier so high that If it was given
shove and fell d own the top most
plank would fall in Milwaukee.
Each year her mines produce a.
100000 tons of raw iron, more than
one-half the whole output of the United
States. nearly one-third the iron pro-
duct. of the world. She is great in
her present and wonderful in her pos
sibilittes. great in her men. admirable
In her women. -. a., '-..
Why she is even great-in her cli-
mate. for we have the hottest cold
weather and the coolest hot weather
up there of any nation on the face
Of the earth. .p,Y-~ :.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
The River Of limo,

no River. OF lrnos
o! wonderful stream is the River
Time,
AS it runs through the realm Of tears
With a faultless rhythm and q must
cal rhyme,
And broader sweep and a surge
sublime
AS it blends in the Ocean Of Tears.
How the winters are drifting like
fakes of the snow,
All the summer like birds between,
And the years in the sheaf. how they
come and go
On the rivers breast. with it's ebb and
its flow
There's magical isle up the River
Time.
Where the softest of airs are playing,
There's a cloudless sky. and a tropical
cline.
And song as sweet as a vesper
chime.
And the Junes with the roses arc
straying.
And the name of this isle is the
long ago.
And we bury our treasures there;
There. are beams Of beauty and bosoms
Of snow,
There are heaps. Of dust-oh! we
love them So
There are trinkets, and : tresses OF
There are fragments Of songs that no.
body sings.
There are parts Of an infants prayer.
There's lutte unswept and 4 harp
without strings.
There are broken beads and pieces .:
rings,
And the garments that she used to
wear.
Oh! remembered for aye be that
blessed isle.
All the day Of our life until night;
And when evening grows with its
beautiful smile.
And our eyes are closed in slumper
awhile,
May the home Of our souls be In
sight. ..
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

And frightened the fields of harvest
with the fanchion and the spear:
What shout has. called the clansman
from the foray and the game,
And crested, the wild Northern hills
with thousand towers of flame?
Ha! we'll may England's vassals start,
and grasp the shield and steel
Ills the shout that welcomes to the
war the Red-hand of o'Neill!
We have talked of peace, and watched.
in vain. till our homes are dull
and cold,
We have waited till our fields are bare,
and tenantless the fold;
We have. hoped. It'll strength forsakes
the arms, and the soul forgets it's
faith 80
And our swords have pierced our
brethren's hearts, or rusted in the
49,. sheath; ... ...
But away with ,feuds and servile fears
at that mighty war-crys peal!
Rise, while We yet have strength, and
strike for freedom with o,Neiu.
Better to die with blade in hand
.. and the pibrach in our ears,
Than rot without one gallant blow
to 'venge the wrongs of years;
Better: a short and gallant life, than
years Of servile woe;
Better stroke for the old dear land,
than slavery, 3 durance slow;
Better to hear your tyrant's Shrek,
than the groans of the brave and
leal-saA Aaa -. .-... t..-.
Up! there is. rikht yet for the wrongec,
: with the Red-hand Of O'Neil!
No blanching now. no quailins now
our banner floats above!
And our hands are strong. and ou-
hearts are true, in our bleeding
It's the holy. soil Of. our sires we
= guard. and, Hby Heaven. we'll guard
it We'll. e 49, An
Each hill shall be rallying post, and
pass of blood each dell.
Ha! honest and bright, and true to
the hand is the freedom carving
steel, -, .-.A a.
And there's knightly DEATH or manly
life. in battle with 0'Neill!
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
The Some Old SONG.

Down by the river our log hut stands
where father and mother dwelt;
And the old door latch that was worn
by our hands, and the church
where in prayer we knelt;
But years have passed since that hap
py time, yet the river keeps roll
ing along,
And the rippline sound an the messy
bank is singing the same old
song.
Row. row. row your boat gently down
the stream,
For all that's past is gone you know
and the futures but a dream.
There stands the tree that we used
to climb. and the mill with it's
rolling din:
And the old wharfboat there 1t used
to float, where the schoolboys went
to swim;
Now high grass grows on the masters
grave and the river keeps rolling
along,
And the birds and bees and the wav-
ing trees are singing the same old
song.
Time In his rapid. remorseless flight
has furrowed our brows with care,
And has marked the touch of his
withered hand by our silvery locks
of hair; .
Tho scenes may change and the Old
log hut with the seasons may pass
away,
Yet the friendship true which in you'll,
We formed shall never know decay.
Banner Of o'Nsill. :
What cry has reused the, eagle, and
scared the crouchinE deer.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

You were held up. swernt you!"
Il was" Is:
Tell me. how did you feel!"
Il felt relieved"
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19

The American tourists were return
ing home from abroad e
America expects every citizen to do
his duty" read a patriotic inscription
on the ship. s
The Americans read it and smiled.
"oh. we shall do the duty all right"
they whispered. And then smuggling
began that would have made tho
Tariff Bill look sick.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
A.o.H. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
JAMES MES J. REGAIN. N. v. p. st. Paul.
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T., Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
STATE oFFicERs-MINNEsorA.

STATE. ERs-MINNEsorA.
President-Patrick kenney, Mankato
Vice President-J:sP. Coughlin, Perham.
State secretary-J: J. Fitzgerald, PAL
Treasurer-John Sherman, Winona
:, -. state Chaplain-Rev.: P. R. Cunning
DOVES S5ssia g. p, # Insurance rund-T. J.
Vice President-Jno. E. McGovern.
o.. Secretary Of nsurance-John Mahon.y,
zzv Temple Court, Minneapolis.
=, . Treasurer Of 1nsurance-John sheehy,
Montgomery.
:. State Medical Director-pr e. w. Buck
Directors OF Insurance Fund-T. c. Nc
Gaarthy. st; Paul. NJ. F. Crahen. .Minneap1
oons; w. e. Moylan, Eveleth; E. J. Nc
ms SAYS 81 81. Paul Fred =. Ryan. Duluth.
Rosemount: j. P. Connolly, st. Paul; j.
NJ. Tierney.
NATIONAL 1S EHfE!GESs' LADIES'
:. National PresfdentnMiss Anna c. Ma
ia. Scranton, Pa.
Ma National Vice, President-Mrs. Mary
=, National seeretar : MI: Louise Du
Ross, Clinton, n. Y.
IVA {!onal Treasurer-Mrs. Mary 9. Da-
10Y minneapolis. MINI.
STATE OFFICERS Of LADIES' AUX.
cen ftesiIde s,t. Mary, B. Daley. 1905
cr vice president-Miss Agnes Hickey,
an sfee eva =. c. Heating. 147 Pleas
P surer-Mrs ]. H. Sullivan, Duluth.
mings. Minneapoel Se;sM MIS- CO. a. J: conroy,
81 paui; Mrs. M. j. Reilly. Brainard.
nri huoitlnE Commfttee-Mary Boylan,
Ta,,ie polls; Margaret Scott. st. Paul;
LAURA Conway. st. Peter. =
d. ins Sttace secretary-Margaret A. Gre
VA. insurance Treasurer-MarEaret sulli-
ley, st. Paul. 40 W.
" Directors of Insurance Fund-Ielcc
nes nn1ia.' St. PAUL. Susie pessaint. Min
Trsapons; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
Sparilan' Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. St.
1Gesen. Duluth; Josephine, Cook, St paul:
catherine o'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
NATIONAL "pIREcroRs

:, NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Z. 7. MORAN, Washington, D. C.
EDWARD T. McCRYSTAL New York.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
Conn.
JOHN J: o'A1EARA. Butte. Mont.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
Banner Of o'Nei,l.

What cry has reused the eagle, and
scared the, crouching deer.
The Irish standard., 1909-06-19
. PIPEsTONE COUNTY.

- FIFESTONE COUNTY.
County President-E. j. Murphy, Elk
t r1 5: D.; CO. sec.. S. P. Hurley,
Division No. 3. Elkton. S. D.-Pres., An
grew Colliton; Vice Pres, Patrick Cul-
game; Rec. Sec, Peter Casserly; Fin
George Sheehan; Treas, Peter Casserly;
Med. Exam, DR.. D. F. O'Connor. Meet
1ngs are held on the second Wednesday
evening of month at Elkton.