davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25


the Lakes Ride assocmuon, whtcj
VIII be shot undertho direction Of IN,
Ohio state Bifle association. mum.
bor six. They viii bc confined /,
teams aud citizens from ohio lndi-
ana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Kentucky. which states comprise th,
department Of the lakes.
Preliminary practice for the ma.
tionul matches viii begin on Friday.
| August ga. and continue on SATURDAY
sunday the range VIII be closed. Ou
Monday. August %. the national team
match win be opened. to lac followed
by the national individual rifle match
and the national individual pistol
match. These matches should b,
completed ly Friday. August -. when
the National Ritlc association matche,
begin. Thev include seventeen
matches.
During the period from August
to 90 the targets win be manned by
a brigade of the ohio National Guard,
and shooting viii be in progress from
to 1880 n. m. and from | to a
n,cIoal I'm the afternoon During the
matches of he national board for
},rmotion of rifle practice aud the
National Rite association. the range
wv he differed and manned by the
rrttad Sfato4 ARMY and the National
Guard. Maker. and scorers viii be
f,,rfsbed ~ the army. "A regiment
d,toilad rot dut\ at the range Teams
ontering tbc national match will
e,,ho, suhsist themselves or be sub
.f.,.1 - no moss ham congress has
annrnnrt,tod xtqooo for the messing
nf oomnotftors during the national
matches
.u, -
r.'c'' ''"'p'''''i ma
at'" NATURES '"' MN,
luIiilo't' SUI - ata
water 'ueN''' p" - r'nnt.had
=" a"ii'' 49, .t,to
an .nIousn w ..antal
- Ot''. D'"'i nod
- S"pl"N '",''
ui's ''"'' '""'
~ careful estimate OF th' hummer VI
mon expected al camp fefiH '' ~
matches includes 10" r'su''r army
officers; looo ehIs''u men my
states army. team contestant ana -
ficers. 300 Na''on"l ro'toso"'' ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

Hurry-out prices on all suits and
trousers at Freidbergs Clearance sale
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

WHERE THEY pLtN TODAY.


Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-25

New York. July 2f-Tt Is %generaily
believed here that Donlin viii be
traded tn Philadelphia for Sherwood
M,Gco the hard hitting oureldcr. and
80 Philadelphia pitcher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
SPORT JEROME
HONING GAME

Sporting Editor, Advertiser: The s.
s. Alameda Rugby team ask once
again if there are any Rugbyites in
Honolulu who will get up a team and
give us a game on our next trip, the
best date being February 6? Are
there no oldtime lovers Of Rugby here
who will coach one of the colleges and
give the boys a chance to show their
skill against a team which is willing
to go to any kind of trouble for the
sake of just one game9 Get Rugby
well started here and there will be no
stopping it. Coast teams. would come
to Honolulu, and in course of time
these visits could be repaid. All we
want is a game. We're only small
dot on the Rugby map, but we would
like to see Honolulu represented IN the
competition next fall on the Coast. If
there are any players here who care
to form team to play us we shall
be glad to accommodate them when
we are next in port, otherwise we
shall turn our attention to cricket
Our team consists of young men and
expert crieketers, all the oldstagerS
having quit some time ago.
F. JEROME,
Captain Sports, s. S. Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
COUNTRY CLUB
BOOMING ALONG
Golf, Tennis and Croquet All
Receiving MeLaren's
Attention.

The Country club is being put in
shape for the spring season of athletics
which is at hand and which looks like
being an exceedingly busy one.
A new third putting green has been
made and Professor MeLaren is at
work on a new teeing ground.
The tennis enclosure has been re.
courted and as soon as the oil has dried
out a little and the court has been prop
erly rolled and marked, an invitation
tourney will be announced.
It is probable that cf0quet will be
introduced at the club for the benefit
of the ladies and that a ground for
this interesting game will be laid out.
The game of rogue is also likely to
be introduced in the near future.
The club s golf schedule for the sea-
son is as follows:
Jan. 31-(Sunday) Foursome.
Feb. 22-(Monday) Novelty, 2 P. m.
Mar. 21-(Sunday) Medal.
Apr. 25-(Sunday) Team.
May 81 Monday Bogey Open.
June 11-(Friday) Four ball Four
some.
July 5-(Monday) Team.
Aug. 1-(Sunday) McInerny Cup.
Sept. g. Monday Medal.
Oct. 9-(Sunday) Manoa Cup. Quail.
flying Round.
Oct. 1O-(Sunday) Manoa Cup Finals.
Nov. 25-(Thursday) Foursome.
Dec. 19-(Sunday) Medal Open.
The Manoa cup was presented for the
annual club championship by the Ma
noa Golf Club and was won in 1907 by
Austin c. White who also won it last
year.
The McInerny cup was presented by
NJ. McInerny Ltd, and was won in 1907
and 1908 by Thos. Gill. 1t has to be
won three times in succession for per.
| manent possession.
The officers of the club for the pres
ent year are as follows:
President, George R. Carter; 1st vice
president, W. f. Dillingham;; End vice
president, E. A. Mott-Smith; secretary,
| Fl. C. Carter; treasurer, J. o. Young.
Directors: F. c. Smith, II. H. Wal
| ker, F. l.. Waldron, J. c. Evans, pres
ident, secretary and treasurer exoficio.
| House Committee: g. G. Potter, chair,
man; E. j. Waterman, E. C. Brown, F.
H. Armstrong, J. o. Young.
Grounds Committee: Clifford KimbalI.
chairman; w. H. Babbitt, A. F. Ewart,
G. B. High, W. Simpson, secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
THIS WILL BE A
LIVELY MEETING

The following letter has been sent
to all the members of the Hawaii
Yacht Club:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaii Yacht Club,
Limited, will be held at the CONNER
cial Club rooms on Wednesday even
ing, January 81, 1909, at 1880 P. m,
the following subjects of Importance
to be considered:
The annual election of officers for
the coming year.
A resolution reducing the par value
of the shares of the Hawai- Yacht
Club, Limited, from $40 to S..
A resolution increasing the capital
stock of the Hawaii Yacht Club, Lin
tied, from $4,000 to $4,000.
A resolution amending certain see
tions of the bylaws of the Hawaii
Yacht Club, Limited.
A statement of the clubs finances
A disposition of the w. G. Irwin
trophy.
A final decision regarding the own
ership and control of the yacht Ha
wall, and any other matters that may
come before the meeting.
AS no change whatever can be made
to the bylaws without majority vote
of the stockholders. it is very import
ant that you attend.
CHAS. T. WILDER,
Secretary, H. Y. c., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
HERzER RECITAL
WAS SUCCESSFUL

A large and fashionable audience at
tended the song recital, by pupils of
Hugo Herzer, at the Castle Memorial
Hall last evening and listened to an
excellent program OF vocal selections,
interspersed with occasional 1nstru-
mental pieces The recital was pleas
ing throughout, all the pupils display
ing talent in tuneful and classical Sc
lections. The pupils showed good
training and they sang with almost
professional ease. Although no en-
cores were given, the audience express
ed its approval of each singer by gen
erous applause.
An excellent feature of the program
was the purposeful brevity of each
PARTICIPANT selection, there beng
Just enough in each to please critical
and appreciative audience. To praise
each singer would be superfuous, for
each one made a very pleasing impress
sion. The program follows:
Valse de Concert, OPP. III. ......-
.......... Joseph Wieniawskl
Mr.. Carlos Caceres
The Message. .... Frances Allitsen
Mr.. Christian jenkins
willamette ............. DELI Acqua
Miss Constance Restarick
Songs Ny Mother Taught Me. Dvorak
I Know Lovely Garden. ID 'Hardelo'
Miss Kaipu SIENNA
Island of Dreams. Stephen Adams
Mr.. Henry Clark
Avo Maria .Luigi luz
Miss Irmgard Sehaefer :,
Witches, Dance. Op. II. No. 2, Mcdowell
Mr.. Carlos Caceres
The First Primrose. GFiee3
His Lullaby. ....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Vernon Tenney
Sunset ...... Dudley Buck
Miss Ella Wight
Song from Omar Khayyam, Victor Harms
Mr.. Christian Jenkins
II BaciO ............--... AloiIi
Mrs. Hugo Herzer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
MINORS WILL PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Chinese Minor League viii play
their championship game on Friday
next
Captain Ahana of the second nine of
the Chinese Minor League requests play
ers to be at the ground by $50 a. m.
on Friday.
The lineup will be as follows:
Ahana, C; c. Fun, p; Kui Fa Kau,
IS; All Hue, 1b; William, Oh; All Wan,
3b; All Tong, rf; C. Wah, eff; Wong
Shong, If.
Hung Chin, Lo Toe, All On ,and G..
Yup will act as substitutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
Sport Notes

All the crack boxers are working for
their coming engagements.
Charlie Reilly has quite a levee
every afternoon at the Orpheum, where
he works out.
Dick Sullivan is training at the He
alani boathouse. He is a member of
that club. He is in shape to box to-
day, were that necessary.
Kid Boquet is acting as sparring
partner to Dick Sullivan.
The cup racer Hawaii will be brought
up from Pearl Harbor next Sunday
and put on the ways for a thorough
cleaning.
Charlie Lambert is not satisfied with
the result of last Sundays fat men s
walking race and challenges McDuffie
to another walk for any purse that the
latter may name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

go-as-y you please or walking record to
Haieiwa is. If anyone viii send their
record to this office, same will be pub
lished
Fred. L. Waldron has kindly headed
the Marathon prize list with a case of
Armour's Veribest corned beef to be
given to the winner. He also offers a
case of Pau-ka-hana soap to the second
man home and case of oranges to the
third man to finish.
The conditions of the race will be
announced in day or so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
FASTEST MILES.

Editor Advertiser: Will you be good
enough to furnish me with the running
horse record for mile.
THURMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
HONOLULU TO GET
OPEN AIR ADJUSTMENTS

The fad in Los Angeles is the open
air motion pictures and vaudeville show
combined. Up to this time Honolulu
has been behind in this character Of
show places but with the keep-up- with
the-procession characteristics of Harry
Werner, the pioneer motion picture man
in Honolulu, and his partner, Howard
Laws, there will soon be established in
the center of town an open air amuse-
ment park where high class vaudeville
stars will do short acts and the most
modern motion picture machine viii
throw on the screen life-like pictures.
A place of this sort is always pleas
ant one for an evenings entertainment
because of the absence of heat. Messrs.
Werner and Ross have the lease for
lot that will be on two branches Of
the Rapid Transit lines and perform
ances will be given every night but
Sunday. The music will be excellent
and the character of the performances
such as will appeal to the masses. Let
ters to vaudeville artists on the main
land will be sent ON the Alameda leav-
|. ing here today.
Moving Pictures that Talk and Sing.
| In view of the success which is OBJ
| tanned by the moving picture appa-
| ratus, the idea naturally occurred to
use the photograph in connection with
| it. so as to hear the voice at the same
| time that we see the picture upon the
| screen.
Among such devices we may men
| ton one brought out by Pathe. 1t is
| the invention of Captain Couade. In
! his method, the actor utters the words
or song into the monograph, but with
| out the gestures or facial expression.
| The actor takes his position before the
camera and his movements are photo
graphed. Coupled with the moving
| picture machine is the monograph of
| the fat disc type, which was before
used A joint rod coupling is used in
order to connect the photograph mech
ansm with the picture machine, and
the latter is driven by small electric
motor While the monograph is re-
peating the actors words, he goes
| through the necessary motions to ac-
company them. The moving picture
machine thus secures the Photographic
record of the series of gestures during
the whole time that the monograph
disc is working.
This wonderful machine will enter
tain at the Opera House next Saturday
evening. Seats on sale at Bergstrom
| Music Co. Prices, 15c., 25c., 35c. and
soc.
The Empire.
The management of the Empire IS
confronted by condition which he can
change by putting on inferior pictures
or continuing to let the crowd OF DIS
appointed people elamor for admission
HE saws he cannot enlarge the place
so he invites those who want to see
the great motion pictures to come carly
and get places.
The Gem.
If You want to feel comfortable Tor
an hour and be entertained go TO the
Gem theater. The motion pictures are
different from any others shown here
and the forcus is excellent. There are
musical stunts between pictures that
are always enjoyable and there IS sell
dom, if ever, disappointed person IN
1.-The "capacity' audiences. The admis-
Esion is ten and twenty cents for adults
and five cents for children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
CHINESE ATHLETES
HARD AT WORK

The Boys Field is busy place these
afternoons. Many Chinese and part
Chinese athletes are getting ready for
the Konohi track and field meet which
takes place on Saturday afternoon next
The different events have been well
entered and some new Chinese cham
pionship talent is likely to be discov-
cred.
The mile open walk should result in
a cracking race between Sullivan, Chea-
than and Ayres and the Hawaiian rec.
ord for the mile, S:55, is in danger of
being broken.
The work of improving the track is
proceeding a-pace and the going will
be good by Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

in close proximity to these frework
displays are given on carnival nights.
On the Outrigger Clubs grounds
number of Hawaiian native-grass
houses have been erected, which are
used during carnival as feast-houses,
poi, pigs, and fish being served in tt
leaves after being first prepared in
Hawaiian style. About the grounds are
scattered flower houses and "houses
where fortunes are sold,' while on the
lagoon canoe rides with canoe girls,
music and songs, add to the attractions
of Waikiki IS carnival.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
RECORD WANTED.

There have been several enquiries
made at this office as to what the best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

Two-base hits, Rowe, Oakley, Santen,
Greene; Bases on balls, off Mccall 2,
Boulon l; struck out, by Laffite 6, b.
loun 10; passed ball, Greene; sacrifice
hits, Marsh, Durrant, Gum; double
plays, Mccall to Lemm to Buddhue.
Time of game, 1 hour so minutes. UNI
pires, Davis and Kirby. Scorer, Ser
geant Krauss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
EXCITlNGGAME OF
COMPANY BALL

Companies H and G of the Twentieth
Infantry played an exciting game of
baseball at the post yesterday, Com
aany G winning by thescore of to 4.
1.-THE feature of the game was the
Etching of Boloun, who struck out
airteen men. Oakley, Rowe and Con
Sol each distinguished themselves with
The stick. Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

All the crack boxers are working for
their coming engagements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20
CHALLENGE.

Co. F. goth Infantry, hereby ehal-
lence any amateur baseball team to
game to be played at any time on any
of the local grounds. Address Adver-
tiser or Private Glenn, Fort shafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-20

Salvatore mile run over a straight
course in 1:35 IL against time at Mon
mouth Park, August %, 1890, is the
fastest mile ever run. Other fast miles
are: 1877 2-5, Dick Welles, Kiamesha;
1877 3-5, Allan-a-DaIe; 1877 Ia, Kill
deer; 1:38, Voter.-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY Ie, 1909

TO search out phrase frol one OF her old warm let
ters He referred to the picture that hung above ms
desk If he had been to blame IN anyway, II must
have been through absorption IN his work; Dut the
work had been for the sake OF her. Now he was pre-
pared to come for her Was she not ready 70 nave
him Gomez He wrote 50 tOuch1ngly 50 teIderlE tiiI
again the tears in his eyes and when ne ret tle
letter over it seemed to him true and also rather
beautiful
THE letter was despatched and in due time the an
swer came The first page OF 1t obhterated all MS
yyayering and hesitation Katharine had not been
insensble. every word of Jerome letter had been a
rerrOach to her and her agOn1zed reply coIhllluil-
Gated TO him an exalted sorrow tier PROUD, sweet
spirit felt the wrong she had done him. She begged
forgiveness. she could not make atonernent. Per
haDs she had grown unfeminIne; anyway. she was
sure now that She would never marry. Her work was
the paramount interest of her life She could never
Yield II to love to the duties of a wife; she could
never exchange her present freedom for position of
denendence and subOrdinatIOn There was no man
she liked better whose friendship she more Ionged
to keep: she hoped he would be torglv1ng-
Jerome recognized the truth underlying hdths'-
rires letter She had the larger, treer talent the
broader more independent view. she could never
tarnelv minister to his life and work. she would
dominate him and overpower him, and he would have
to merge his identity in hers He unwilling to
submit to such fae-and began to tear up her let
tiers
With that decisive tearing sound there came 20 nm
the realization that for the first time III all these
wears he was free EXultatlOu swept over hIrn+ ne
continued the work of destruction with Ight nedTt
soon il was the turn of the love letters He drew one
from it envclop. and then his hand was stayed Sen
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

timent assailed him.-they represented TOO much
that had once been dear He felt that ne could not
DESTROY these neither did he wish TO put them here
he or some one else might come upon them As ne
hesitated with the thin sheet IN his hand ms eyes
fell on the engraving above his desk that Katharine
had given HIM.
He took the picture down, laid 1t on his desk ana
s1read the love letters evenly over the back OF u
Then he cut a sheet of heavy wrapping paper 10 nt'
and rasted it on over the back OF the picture thuS
sealing 1rp the letters inside He hung the engraving
again in its place with the pleasant assurance that
he had found an appropriate sanctuary which Nhoud
never be violated and that before his eyes YET uSt
concealed from sight would always be the symbols
of his dear and dead romance
Ii was a whimsical and sentimental impulse that
had prompted him, vet as time passed there proved
10 be value in the act His writing went on better
FOR The seCret overhead The nearness of the letters
that should ALWAYS be veiled from his eyes seemed 10
cbarqe the atmosphere with romance and TO lend the
inspiration Of her spirit to his pen The women 81
his imagination partOOk OF her freshness ana pTll
lance and grace He had only TO muse little while
upon that picture and what It concealed and some
new memory OF her would issue from an untoucEed
recess of his brain and stimulate h1Tn 20 set II INTO
story It was as there some subtle TnlC tHtIe
which worked upon his passive conScIouSneSS- ana
never did he experience any pognancy oi pam "T re
gret or longing only reminiscent and ethereal
ized endowment Of her charm.
He married a girl who by contrast with hathaIlIe
was dull sweet tempered dOme-tic little person
who had no talent whatever except for u1r1~teT1TS
10 his comfort and self esteem She adOred INN and
believed him TO he one Of the heaven born Unru'rtls
When he read his stories 20 her She would he likely
C5r-rss4 oc slgs g
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

no comment on the change. he adapted his tone to
hers He thought that perhaps might have the effect
f nioung her and reaWakenng the desire for his de
yotion Instead her responses Indicated sense OF
relief she seemed to suspect that he mad tired OF
her and to be thankful for 1t.
He was not sure Just how much he d1d care:
He had not seen her for two years He telt that Il
he was TO see her again his old love might at once
revive. on the other hand long as he did not see
her he was not now as he had been at hrSt, always
LONGING for her Would it be wise for hIm TO seek TO
restore and bring to COnSummatOn the relationship
that had once been sweet! She was running IieI
own course independently of him. she was more m
terested in it than in love Even he could PTeTall
over her it would be only temporarily. Nlth heT
passion and talent for achievement, she was bound
to give single hearted enthusiasm to her work; ana
he as a factor in her life would be overpowered and
thrust to one side 1t would not be comfortable to
be dominated excelled outshone, by ones wife
These thoughts presented themselves to his cool
delberation one dav he sat at his desk after nav
ING read for the third time her last letter. IN when
had been quite definite the friendly implication that
all romance was at a end between them tie iald
the letter down and looked up at the engraving above
his desk the picture she had given hlm on MS hrtn-
iav: and at the old longing rushed INTO ms
heart
From the drawer in the desk he took out the packet
Of her letters and began read them from the be
ginning Tears were in his eyes when he had hnlshed
She had loved him truly, and he had loved her; why
should they have ceased love each other. Nothing
more beautiful and inspiring had ever come INTO ms
life It must have been only the separation OF time
and place that had awakened dittIdenCe and dStrust
once let them meet again and all must be as before
He wrote to her ariently, stopping now and theh
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Refugees in Alaska

DERHAPS the most remarkable OF the Govern
ments efforts for the preser,atI OF wild birds
however IS represented by a recent proclamation
setting aside vast area in the delta Of the Yukon
River approximately equal in extent TO Massachu-
sets as a refuge for breeding wild fowl the most mn
portant species concerned being geese and ducks.
There are, Of course. many tour-tooted ANIMALS OF
game species in the Yukon delta which Will obtain
Incidental protection II IS noteworthy that the
PROCLAMATION setting ASIDE Fire Island, in Alaska,
4 refuge IS the only made 50 far that provides for
the future safety Of Il mammal In this instance IT Is
the valuable and rapidly disappearing Alaska moose
that IS concerned Fire Island is the faVOrite breed
ing place for animals Of that species which, at the
season when their Young are born swim across to It
from points the mainland Thus the newborn
Young are made safe from wolves and other enemies
except man, Of course. and when they old
enough take of themselves. are escorted back
to the mainland by their parents
Up to April Of last year fifteen refugees for wild
birds had been created 10y federal authority Since
tnen thirty additional ones have been set aside.
One Of them covers two small islands of the Prblof
group, known as Walrus and otter Islands in Berng
Sea On these islets numbers of sea fowl breed
including horned puttIns, parrakeet auks, kttwake
gulls glaucus winged and Point Barrow gulls, and
INJURIES
For many years egg hunters have made business
Of robbiug nests on Walrus and Otter Islands by
wholesale And not content with carrying away