davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

adapted to the very roads with which
the traveller or tourist of California
is compelled to meet, hard usage be-
ing one of the most frequent annoy
ances that drivers and owners are
compelled to face, and the Locomobile
meets these demands with the general
outcome for which it is favorably
known.
The automobiles for the season of
1910 made by the Locomobile company
of America far surpass those of any
previous season in style, handsome,
substantial lines, and the additional
niceties that have from time to time
suggested themselves to the makers,
so that a profitable visit will reward
those passing an hour at the home of
the TLocnmohile
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

OF THE great number of exception
ally handsome garages and sales
" rooms devoted to the sale of au-
tomobiles. none will attract the atten-
ton more than that of the Los An
geles Motor Car company. located at
the corner of West Pico and Hill
streets.
There is nothing of the gew-gaw or
der of things about the Los Angeles
Motor Car company's plant, but in
keeping with the high reputation of
the Locomobile itself is of the most
substantial description. The salesrooms
are situated on the corner, affording
the most ample light for inspection
purposes, while the general offices oc-
cupy the wall side of the immense
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Used Up All the "Dlttos0

To print the winnings of the Niche
lin tires at Lowell, Mass. recently the
Iinotypes would refuse to furnish the
ditto marks necessary to record the
victories of this splendid tire. Michelin,
Michelin, Michelin it was in one, two,
three order all down the line without a
break
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
Mon Ii with MIeheIIns

A Lozler car. equipped with Michelin
tires, won the recent 300-mile speed
contest of the California Motor Racing
association, covering 800 miles on the
Tanforan track in 1854 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FREE-Planos Given Away-FREE

No home need be without piano-an
offer free and without cost OF any kind
that all may participate in its BENEFITS,
a-22-2s-26-2s-3o 1O.s-5-7-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
FREE-Pianns Given Arrnr-rn1rr,


No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost OF any kind.
that all may participate in It's benefits.
See page Q. part I
9.22-23-26-2s-30 1O-3-5-7-16
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

ing to the version of those interested,
would me great, not only from COM
mercial standpoint to the districts
through which the highway would eX-
tend. but would permit of adequate
passage to the present hottled-up dis
trict in that portion of the state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing COMPANY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11

A Good SchOOI
Tennis Match
Played

There was some good tennis played
by the High School students yester.
day afternoon. when the .Tenney cup
tournament was brought to n conclu.
sion. II was mixed doubles affair,
and. the finals were won by Edith
Lightfoot and Herbert Dowsett. Their
opponents were Carrie James and H.
tombstone, and after fine struggle
the victory went to the first named
pair. '.. ..'.
The first two sets were played on
Friday. and each pair won a set, the
first going to Miss James and her part.
mes Sc; the second set was captured
by Miss Ligntfoot and Dowsett, 81.
The three remaining sets we're played
yesterday, and Dowsett and his part.
ner took two out Of three. the score be.
ing rs. go. They lost the second set
to one game. The three sets played
yesterday were very close as far as
games went. one pair taking Il. and
the other IL.
In the first set Miss James and her
partner had FIVE games to their op.
ponents one, and looked all over a
winner. Then the Dowsett combina.
ton woke up. and made home run,
taking six games straight, the set end.
ing rs. The match was watched with
great interest by large crowd Of
spectators and the applause was fire..
quent and impartial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
Oahu College Is
Leading In
Series

In the intersCholastic series, Oahu
College boys have at last given a
taste of their proper quality and yes
terday defeated the Kamehameha
team by score Of TO /. This
game, witch took place on the Alex
ander field, was about the fastest
that has been played in the series,
the time of play, according to sew
eral watch carriers, being one hour
and ten minutes.
The start of the game was sensa-
tional. and Mckenzie started out. IN
wonderful manner lie hit two
Dagger to deep center field, and the
ball passed three feet above Desha s
hand. Mckenzie then tried to make
thrce-bagger out Of II and sue
ceeded although he should have
been out at third. Lowrey, however.
threw wide and Mckenzie ran in
homo.
This was very good start for
the Kams to make, and things looked
bright for their chances of making
good in the game. Neither side did
any scoring in the second, but in
the third the College made one run
through the agency of Hitchcock.
Then again In the fourth Hoogs ran
in across the home plate, and later
ON In the fifth Desha also scored.
Whilst all this scoring was going on
the Kams were unable to make a
run. although they looked like get
ting home once or twice. In the
eighth inning the College scored
their fourth run, aud that was the
last done during the game.
Hitchcock pitched well right
through the game, and certainly
looks like promising man In the
box. Che hui also did good work as
catcher, and he and Hitchcock form
ed strong battery. Milikaa, for
the Kams, played his usual good
game and was a trier all the time.
There was fine attendance of
fans, land roofing, as Is ever the
case ut the interscholastic matches,
was up TO date and vigorous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
KAN EIIAM ELM

TVTWI0 O- ~
OAHU COLLEGE.
123 8 6 7S9
Runs ...,.......O o / | | 90 "--f
ID. ". ...........3 o | 2 20 o 50
KAMEHAMEHA.
123 8 67S9
Runs ...........1 o % 90 o q q o.
u. II. ...........2 u | 0 O0l . Of
Two'base hits. Hitchcock. Mackcn.
zic; three'base hit. Lowrey; bases on
balls, OF Hitchcock 4; struck out Nv
Hitchcock 8, Milikaa 2; passed bail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
PLANTATION LEAGUE
PLAY AGAIN SUNDAY

There was no play In the Plantation
League ON Sunday last, but an import.
ant meeting was held at Eva, and sew.
eral matters adjusted. The protested
game between Aiea and Waialua was
given to Aiea. according to Rule 20,
Spaldings Baseball Guide.
The standing OF the teams I'm the
series Is as follows: Eva, .s33: Wal.
amaze, .S33; Waialua, 1856; Aiea, 1856.
The following schedule was adopted:
May l6-Ewa vs.. Waialua, at Eva,
and Aiea VS.. Waianae, also at Eva.
May 30-Ewa vs.. Waianae (ground to
be fixed later on. Waialua vs.. Aiea,
at Eva.
The game between Eva and Waia.
nae-if the two teams are still tied
will be played on Honolulu ground
ir NOT tied the leading team will have
the choice OF grounds. All the planta.
ton men are taking the greatest In.
tcrest In the series, and now that the
end Is approaching, are straining ev.
cry nerve to improve their play. Mag.
nate West feels sure that his lads are
the real thing at baseball and looks to
them to win.
u u %
The race between the brothers Cock.
EFT is attracting lot of attention. and
II IL expected that number OF friends
will follow the runners out to the Wal.
kiki Inn on Sunday. Several automo.
biles are to pace the go-as-you. please
men along the road to the beach, and
big crowd will be sure to he on hand
10 greet tho winner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
Collars

Shirts, Collars and Cuffs we'll done
at reasonable prices at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
Military Ball At
+, Leilehua To-.
morrow

Tomorrow the Military League
series will be advanced another
stage, and the Fort Shafter lads will
go up against the Fighting Fifth at
Leilehua. This game should be a
most interesting one, as the two
teams are close together In the COM
petition, and win for the Shafter
lads would put them even with the
Cavalry.
The greatest interest is being
taken In the Military games, and,
although the n. G. II. seem to be
have mortgage on the champion
ship, It would only need win or
two for the Marines to pull up square
with the leaders In the series.
The fight for second and third
place is going to be a very keen one,
and the Marines, who at present are
third In the series, are leaving no
stone unturned to enable them to
make strong bid for the victory.
The Fort Shafter boys have not won
a match so far and are last In the
competition at presents but they
mean to win one or two games be-
fore the schedule is pau.
The Guards have won all three
games they have played 80 far; the
Marines have won two out Of three,
and the Cavalry have one victory to
their credit. The standing of the
teams in the Military League Is as
follaws: n. G. H., 1000; Marines,
.667; Cavalry, 1913; Forst Shafter,
900.
The usual crowd of fans is expect
ed to make the trip out to Fort
Schofield tomorrow. and will no
doubt be rewarded by seeing a good
game of ball. The Leilehua bunch
are ideal hosts. and any visitors are
sure Of good time.
Sergeant Barry OF the n. G. II.
has fine scheme on hand for later
on in the season when the present
series is finished. He intends trying
to have a baseball competition ar
ranged between a combined team OF
all the Army branches and the
Guards. Such a series should draw
like mustard plaster and would
create an enormous amount of inter-
est in baseball circles.
A team made up OF the best play
ers from the Skaters, Fifth, and
Marines would make the Guards stir
themselves on the diamond, and 1t Is
certain that such games would be
attended by a great crowd OF fans
Although we are not having any
Of big" League ball this season, we
are being treated to as exciting a
lot OF games as ever have been play
ed In Honolulu, and It does the heart
good to see the interest taken in the
various league matches. And what
sort of Joy will 1t be to see Barry's
Beauts up against the pick of the
Military teams? The idea at present
Is to play the series on the League
grounds, and to charge a moderate
admission fee. No one can kick at
that proposition, as II certainly Is
more comfortable to sit on a chair or
bench and watch the game than to
have to stand all the time. Good
luck to the scheme, and may 1t
eventuate as soon as the present SER
les is pau.
AdJ;t;nnol Cnoy%a nm pooe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-11
'; e.; ::::::. SPORTS Ell; Ell; Elm:

Kalmapehu; sacrifice hit, Sing Chopg,
double plays, Sing Chong to Hoogs, Mi
likaa to Kallmapehu to Murray. Time
of game. houriO minutes; umpire. "A.
Chillingworth; scorer, Mr. Schmut.cr.
interscholastie League Standing.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16

The stock has been brought making the asSorentS
practically complete when the started days
have been those who sought chance the maeSs
mOney-Savng opportunities tomorrow this terrific selling
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
STUDENT MARKSAEN
STRIVE FOR TROPHY
The Washington Times Cup
Is Prize For Shoot
b. Tonight.

Washington high scnOol student
msrksmen viii compete at Winters
Armory tonight for the handsome silver
cup presented by The Washington
Times.
The trophy was won last year by the
team representing the Third Battalion,
and is now in Mckinley High School.
According to the conditions under which
it was presented. II must be shot for
annually until It becomes the property
Of a battalion winning It three times.
The winning team last year was made
10 Of L. S. Zebley. L. c. Cecil, II. VI.
Davis. r. S. Chamberlin. and w. L.
Hutterly. Their scores were "a, 81, SIS.
IS, and 81, respectively. a total of 45e
out of possible 600.
Besides the cup, The Times presents
each man of the winning team with
bronze medal. The contest tonight
promises TO be one of the most interest,"
Ing Of the weeks interschOol shooting.
Teams of five men each from each
battalion are eligible tc compete, and
all Of the high schools of the city Will
be represented.
The company team match which
ended last night was won BY Company
d, OF Mckinley Manual Training
by Capt Sheridan Ferree, will be pre-
sented tonight. Company e, of Busi-
ness High School. won second honors,
and each member will receive a medal.
The individual scores were as fol-
lows:
Company d, AfcKinley-A. L. Gers
.Io-ff 81. A. ]. Ahern 30, G. L. Kraft 81,
/. /. Chamberlain So; Company Z, Bus
iness-R. S. Nash SO. J. D. Keane 30,
J. Z. Gordon IS, J. c DuIin 81; Com
pany II, Western-A. +. Garner 50. Paul
Richmond 80, T N. Rector 81, T. VI. RO-
bic So; Company I, Central-B. Hospital
81. L. NJ Leonard 90, II. S. Morrison
tsecOnd best score) 90. T. Z. Mckinney
50; Company G, McKinley-T. c. Rath-
bone (the best score) 49, A NJ Brown
s, r. Bloom IS, W. Grigsby 79. Company
L, McKinley-W. u. Hutterly 81, A ].
Hutterly 80. A. II. Gerber So p v
Rogers 50; Company G, Business-E. G.
Fubershaw s., A. +. Steinem "A. W. E
Johnson 81. w. Brock 81; Company A.
Central-I. A. Pelzman SO, G. Z. Dix
-, r. 3. Ransom 50. H. II. Shinnick 80:
Company 3. Central-H w. Hodgkins
IS, J. L. Farden 81, T. G. Burke So,
y. A. Chamberlin 81.
Additional prizes offered by the mer-
chants of Washington will be presented
10 the student mSrksmen next week
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
DOWNEY DISCUSSES
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

IN lecture on Good Citizenship
delivered to the members and friends of
the Association Of the Oldest Inhab-
ftants OF the District. in the Public
g1ibrary last night. William F. Downey
10 split up into hundreds Of conflict
ing elements"
ITO be a good citizen.'' continued Mr..
Downey, "a man must possess three
essential traits /of character namely
be must be true in his duty to God,
true in his domestic duty, and true in
his business duty"
Mr.. DOwney has been a resident of
Washington for over fifty years. and
for TIE past twenty-five years has Ia
bored among the criminal and poor
classes Of the city. He is the stanch
friend Of the hobo" President Roose-
welt said he was ''the most useful citi-
zen IN Washington"
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
MYSTERY IN CAUSE
OF MINE EXPLOSION
West Virginia Officials Investigating
Accident Which Resulted in
Three Deaths.

FAIRMONT. w. Va, April Estate
mine inspectors are today investigating
the causes OF the explosion in the
Georges Creek shaft. which yesterday
killed three miners, injured two others,
and did great damage to the company's
property.
The bodies OF those killed, Leonny
Cook. OF Barracksyiile; Charles r. Nc
Donald, Of Grays Flats. and Robert
Maynard. of Barracksville, were badly
mangled
Considerable mystery surrounds the
explosion. The men who lost their
lives We're about 120 feet from the sur
face when the explosion Occurred.
The Washington times., 1909-04-16
The Sale the Paee Stock WmenS Cade ReadyO Apparel
SOC on the Dollar Continues Record Breaking Crowds
Pattee's Price, $40. 90.
Our Price ..-.--.........................

rate we cannot promise for the future partial prcest given
below and OF equal aracVeness crowded
want of space Read every tes underseng opportunity of
which even THE Dependable Store" is proud.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Room For Improvement.

One day during the rchearsals OF
"The Tempest" which opens with a
storm at sea. all the actors except
Becrbohm Tree knew that a real
storm was raging outside the thea
ter. Mr.. Tree never knows anything
at rehearsal time except that he
wants 10 get the best possible out Of
his company. lie was especially anx.
ious that the opening scene should
be rendered as true TO nature as pos
siblc, and time after time he made
the men whose duty IL was to sug.
gest to the audience the ungoverna
bic fury Of the elements repeat their
efforts. Presently a binding flash
Of lightning, followed by a deafcn.
ing peal Of thunder, swept through
a narrow window above the scene
dock and illuminated the stage.
"That's BETTER announced Mr.
Tree, "but | think il could be i'm.
proved upon"
IF you please. sir" observed the
master carpenter, that was a rea'
one
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Elaur Too Low.

A Portland man tells of shift.
less inhabitant Of Maine town. re.
joicing in the appcllation Of Tobt
Carter. who would not work n min.
ute more than was necessary TO Sc
cure money enough 10 support him
in idlencss for few DAYS.
lobe had gone INTO the villag,
store 10 purchase Some groceries
one item Of which was al worth =
-four. lie put the smaller articles
in a basket, which he took on one
arm, while he carried the flour on
the other.
Suddenly Tobe pumped The bun.
die down on the floor. Say, Bill,
he demanded. 'is flour lower?"
Eyes. Tobe," replied Bill. awe
give thirty-fye pounds for 81 nov
instead Of thirty"
SWELL" responded lobe, '1'll b,
glad when II goes up again, so
shan't haze TO lug so much home fol
| si."-philadelphia Record.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Southern Railway
REFLECTIVE APRIL s, 1908
rains leave Durham. N. C.

Trains leave Durham, N.C
3:Io a. m. No. III westbound daily for
Greensboro and points South and West.
Connects at Greensboro with No. north
for Danville and Richmond, and south
with Nos. SO, 80, II and 81, for Sails
bury. Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah,
Charleston, Jacksonville, Atlanta, and
New Orleans. at Salisbury for Asheville,
Knoxvillef Chattanooga, Nashville and
other points west.
for Raleigh, Selma andl Goldsboro. Car
ries Pullman Sleeper Greensboro to Raj
eigh.
e:55 a. M, No. Io7, westbound, daily,
for Greensboro and intermediate local
points: connects at Greensboro with L.
S. Fast Mail for Danville, Lynchburg,
Washington and all poin}s North and
West, as also with No. 2 for Charlotte
and intermediate stations. Southern
Railway Dining Cars operated on trains
Nos. Sc and so.
e:so a. m, No. II6, no. Inbound, daily
for Oxford, Henderson, Ieffries, Keys
vile and Richmond. where close con-
nection is made to all points north. Close
connection at Jeffries for Norfolk and
Steam boat Lines TO Wasf ington, Balti-
more, New York and Boston.
s:a5 p. m, No. 1876, eastbound, daily
for Raleigh, Selma, Goldsboro and in
termediate stations.
6:3o p. m, No. las, westbound, daily,
for Greensboro and all points. Connects
at Greensboro for Winston. Salem, also
with Nos. IS and % for Salisbury, Char
lotte, Columbia. Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Atlanta and New Orleans;
at Salisbury for Asheville. Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Louisville, Gin
cinpati and St. Louis. Connects north
bound with No. IL for Richmond, Nos.
rs. "a and 30 for Lynchburg, Charlottes-
vile, Washington. Baltimore, New York
Richmond and Norfolk.
4:45 p. m, No. 77a, northbound, daily
except Sunday, for Oxford. Keysville,
Richmond and intermediate stations.
No. IFS, Richmond to Durham, ar.
rives SOS p: M.
For further information call on any
agent Southern Railway, OF address.
w. II. Tayloe, Gen. Pass. Agent
Washington. ID. c.
X. L. Vernon, Trav. Pass. Agent, Char
lotto, N. c.
F.w. Woodward. Union Ticket Agent
Durham. n. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19

All particulars about the discovery, its composition and
Adviser 1000 pages revised uptode for 81 CENTS
81 for paper covered pay mailing Or post
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
Administrators Notice

Having this day qualified as admin
strato. OF the estate OF the late J. II.
Pool, late 81 Durham County this is to
notify all persons indebted to him 10
come forward and make immediate pay.
ment, and all persons holding claims
against his estate will present them to
the undersigned on or before the 7oth
day Of November, 1909, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
This November 7oth, 1905.
w. W. HARRIS Administrator
Route I, Of Rougemont, \. c.
J. II. Pool, Deceasd
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19

wANTED-suceEss MAGAZINE requires
the service Of man in Durham 70 look
after expiring subscriptions and TO Sc
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective: position
permanent: prefer one with experience.
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary 81. so
per day, with commission option. Adj.
dress, with reference. K. {. Peacock
Room log. Success Magazine Bldg. Ne ,
Ycrk.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19
FATE Of 4 STAGE PRODIGY.
Master Betty, Who, u Appears, Over.
stayed His Welcoms.

stayed his welcome.
1t may interest readers to know
that rather over 100 years ago-in
1907, to, be precise--the country
was worshiping at the shrine Of
twelve-year-old prodigy, boy actor
the juvenile Henry Irving Of his
time, says the Glasgow Mail. While
at the height Of his fame and pop
ularity this infantile marvel visited,
among other places, Glasgow and
Edinburgh, and in both Of these
towns he is said to have created a
hitherto undreamt Of sensation.
The wonderful youngsters name
was William Henry West Betty, and
he was Irish to the backbone. His
histrionic capabilities were evident
" born with him, for it is recorded
that when at the age Of eight his
father treated him to his first visit
to the theater young Betty at the
conclusion Of the play solemnly in
formed his parent that he had de-
cided to be an actor himself.
How the youngster subsequently
came to get footing on the stage
is not known, but in the month of
August, 1903, we find him making
his first appearance, performing the
leading part in popular drama at a
Belfast theater. He leaped at one
bound into the very forefront of
popularity, and it is said that on
one occasion when he turned i'll the
whole nation awaited with feyerish
anxiety the different bulletins
which we're regularly issued to tell
of young Betty's condition.
The boys first appearance IN
Glasgow, which happened in May,
1904. created unparalleled enthusi-
asm in the city during the several
nights he performed in the now
long defunct Dunlop Street theater.
The enormous crowds that locked
to see the wonderful boy were un-
precedented in the theatrical histo-
~ of st. Mungo, and hundreds, il
is said, we're nightly injured in the
great crush and desperate struggle
for admission to the theater. In
Edinburgh, where the boy actor
afterward appeared. the same enor,
nous crowds rushed to see him. II
quote from one Of the local paper;
criticisms. he "set the town in d
flame" His subsequent appearance
at the world famous Drury Lane
completed the prodigy's triumph
for it was not long before the me
tropolis also succumbed to young
Betty's magnetic acting.
| But Master Betty's stage success
was comparatively short lived. II
the course OF few years he-o
his parents-compiled an immens'
fortune, and with the wealth thu
speedily accumulated the young &c
tor was given the chance Of frs
class education. When out Of hi
teens the glamour Of the footlight
again appeared to have appealed b
him. and he again made a bid t
regain his position as a popula
idol. By this time. however, tn
people had quite forgotten thei
former hero. and young Betty ha'
. to rest content with only a very OF
binary degree Of success. He had
so TO speak. oyerstayed his welcome
4
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19

sIlas--l swan. squire. but my old
mare has Just chawed M my pocket
book. The Squlre--Don't worry. SHE:
that win make her go so fast she Is
liable TO win the race at the fair. Sllas
Why so. squire? The sduire-Well.
you know. money makes the mare go.
Chicago News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-01-19

Sunday School Teacher william. can
you tel me who was the meekest mani
wililam-Ycs. ma'am: Moses. Sunday
school Teacher-That's right. Now.
tommy. can you tell me the name ~
'ne meekest womanf Tommy No.
wa am; there never wns no meeken
woman. c:iI,agc News