davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25
PUNS WIN FINAL
GAME FROM KAMS
HARD BATTLE, TIED SCORE IN
THE NINTH AND ELEVEN IN
NINGS NECESSARY.

The Punahous ana Kamehamehas
played a redhot eleven innings game
at Kamehameha school yesterday af-
ternoon. the former winning in the
end by a score of s to Z. At the
end of the ninth, the teams we're tied,
Z to and the playing had been to
a stand off in regard to points. In
the eleventh, however, the collegers
made the run that spelt victory.
This game leaves the Puuahous at
the top in the series. They were in
the lead before. having lost only two
games, the principal point decided
yesterday being as to how the other
teams would line up for second place.
'rhe Kamehamehas losing, that team
will have to fall back to place even
will now have to play off the tie and
the fur will fly on the occasion.
rhe game was not largely attend
ed, the steamers in port and other
things usual to Monday keeping
many away Withal, the roofing was
lively and at times, when the plays
were close, there was tiptop tanning.
The Rams started out with a pair
of runs and that looked bad for the
kids. But the collegers came back in
the second innings and made three
runs. Then it was different, and the
shouting changed over to the other
side.
The Kams came back III the first or
the fourth, however, with two runs,
but the Puns raped back with two
in the sixth and then with two more
IN the eighth. At the opening of the
ninth it looked Ike an easy thing
for the Punahous, but it was then
that the Kams again got busy and
hcaped UP three runs, tying the score.
Two innings more were necessary for
the tie.
The official score of Yesterdays
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

Al. B. Arleigh and wife left for the
Coast in the Siberia last night. Mrs.
Arleigh's health has not permitted OF
her remaining in the Islands for some
time past, and Mr.. Arleigh has con-
sequently decided to make his home
on the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25
A4er's
TkerrQ 9ectoral

controls the spasmodic efforts of
coughing, relieves the congestion in
the throat, quiets the Inflammation
in the bronchial tubes, and prevents
the lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Be sure you get Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. 1t contains no
narcotic or poison of any kind.
Put up in large and small bottles.
eeuared by Dr.. J. C. Aver Co.. lowell Mass. Il. sA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25
.IOLAN|S DEFEAT
THE KAN SECONDS

The Aliiolani choolboys met the
second baseball team OF Kamehameha
school at Alexander field yesterday
afternoon and the latter got the worst
for the introduction. AS general
thing the playing was good, but there
We're at least three spells when the
players seemed to forget what they
were doing and all sorts of landslides
struck them. The Rams had two such
spells, during which the Aliiolanis pill
ed up ten of their eleven runs, really
winning the game in these spasms.
On the other hand, the Aliiolanis got
off in the fifth inning. and the Kams
got in four runs
The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
1928 67S9
Rams ...........0 l 90 0 / 8 8
Aliiolani ........0 0 . 700 5 l #-1l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

A meeting of owners and shippers
of yachts will be held at the CONNER
cial Club at 8 o'clock this evening
for the purpose of arranging for the
race for the Cooper cup
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

In the handball tournament for
school boys the finish of the second
round will be played at the Y. M.
c. A. gymnasium this afternoon, the
contestants being Cardin VS.. Rice and
ingalls, VS.. Norton. The two winners
in these matches will have to play
with Marcallino in the finals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

Fine dob Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

Ihree-base hits, Townsend l. Josiah
j; base on balls, off Hitchcock a ON
Mlllkaa 8; struck out by Hitchcock
o. by Milikaa, 8; wild pitch, Hitch
COCK l. Milikaa 1 passed balls Chi
6ul' Kalimapehu; sacrifice hits, Ka-
maopili 2; double plays, Lowrey to
Aklna' Time l hour 45 minutes. I'm
pire' H. Chillingworth Scorer, c. F.
Schmutzler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25
BLACK DIAMONDS
ARE ORGANIZED

The BLACK diamond" baseball team
has been organized and Aala park is
now certain of some cloudy weather
Magnate Vierra has succeeded in en-
listing almost two mines of inky gents
for the mill and a place will be made
for them in some series of the imme-
date future.
Addison has been elected manager
of the team and II. Walker captain.
The other players will be: Tom Pc
dro, H. Brito, A. Timas, Sambo, Phi
lip Kekaula, John Peter, c. Brito and
Abe Lincoln. ct is perhaps needless
to say that some of these are nick
names)
The blackness of this black aggre-
cation will be intensified by the addi-
ton of flaming red sox, and the team
will be known on the field as the
Red SoX." In looking over the list,
some familiar names of baseball play
ers are found. Tom Pedro is we'll
known about town as a pitcher of no
small prowess. Walker is a Lacquer,
while Timas and Brito are both well
known lights dark lanterns, perhaps)
in baseball circles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-25

1t was arranged this morning that
the baseball game between the Ma
tional Guard and Twentieth Infantry
next Sunday afternoon should take
place at Fort Shafter, Aala park be-
ing engaged for other games.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14

Superintendent Chamberlain opened
a series Of farmers Institutes in the
Hills last week.
Mrs. Johnson of Laurel, was a west
bound passenger Friday, returning
from Bookings where she placed her
son in the agricultural college for the
coming year. While on her way west
she stopped here for a short visit with
Mrs. Lytle.-Pierre Dakotan
Mrs. Anna Lumley of Pierre.
Worthy Grand Matron Of South Da-
kota, will visit Bookings Chapter on
Tuesday, October 10. All members are
urged to- be present. Dinner will be
served in the Masonic Temple at six
p. m. Mrs. Nellie White,
Secretary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14

Eight Shropshire rams for sale. In
a quire of S. H. McCarl.
Fred Cuckow was up from Elkton
the first of the week.
Rare treat at the Pleasant Hour
Friday and Saturday night.
Walter Winans visited Pierre the
last of the week to register for land.
Bismarck" Brand Coffee speaks
good to your palate. Try a package.
Carlisle, Grocer.
Oliver Jesme left yesterday for Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he will spend the
winter with an aunt.
The ladies of the M. E. church have
postponed their annual chicken pie
supper from Tuesday, October II to
Friday, October %.
Mrs. Christensen returned to her
home at Tyler Tuesday morning after
spending a few days With her neice,
Mrs. Carl Christensen.
r About $50 tickets were sold from
fhere to Pierre last week, the attrac.
tions being the Gas Belt exposition
and the land registration.
The M. E. aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Poole,
Thur sday, Octobe: 81. Mesdames lis
dale and Brown will assist.
DR.. ]. G. Parsons, Oculist and Aurist,
of Sioux Falls, will be at Brookings on
Tuesday, Oct. Goth, at Hotel Leon.
Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and
throat. Glasses fitted.
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Cole Thursday,
October q. Mesdames G. E. Carl!7'e,
Jessie Kelly and and ". J. Davis will
assist. All are invited.
J.. e. McGill has sold Lis building,
occupied by the Pleasant Hour, to
.Cn+ever & Cheever. ElU has not, how
ever, any intention of disseminating
his place of entertainment. He puts
up a good, clean show and enjoys a
good business.
The sidewalk grade east of ]. p.
Cheever's property will be lowered to
conform with the rest of the street
and Mr.. Cheever will put in a wall
of cement block to keep the dirt in
place so that it will not be necessary
to destroy the fine trees along that
side. The work will be done this fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. l.. J.. Fridley.
Fifth avenue. Nv
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
Eura( a1t0 ~51rrsuttal


E. c. Olson spent yesterday at the
Model store at Watertown.
Big sale of ladies cloaks at the Hub
next Saturday from eight to five.
DR.. E. c. Miller was at Volga on
professional business Friday and Sat
urday.
c. A. Johnson was at Lake Preston
on business matters between trains
yesterday.
Frank Sherwin went to jamestown,
n. D., this week to build a house on
his farm near there.
The Merry Cleaners will meet Sat
urday, October 16 at the home OF
CHAIRMAN and Thelma Brictson.
To members of the library: We now
have the House of a Thousand Can.
dies" on hand. Clyde Tidball.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. Johnson and
Miss Alma Walter returned home Sat
urday from "a visit at Pierre and
Onida.
The city school board has elected
M. G.. Carlisle secretary to succeed
F. ]. Carlisle who will spend the win.
ter OF the coast.
Glenn Fasset of Des Moines. Iowa.
spent a day or two here the last OF
the week visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Fassett.
Martin Johnson of Heron Lake.
Mimi, has been here the past week
visiting his brother, j. p. Johnson and
sister, Mrs. Clevan.
Will Thornber came up from Dell
Rapids Monday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. James Thornber. He was &C.
companied by his father-in-law, Mr..
Cuckow.
Samuel Carver, who has been in
charge Of the sub-station at Eureka,
arrived today and will spend the win.
ter months in special work at the
College.
Yesterday the Western UNI
loaded forty tons Of hard coal for the
heating plant at the depot. About as
much more will be necessary before
the winter is over.
Rev. w. A. Cave of Canton, former
ly pastor of the NJ. +. church here
spent a day or two here this week
visiting friends on his way homo from.
the conference at Huron.
Next Saturday is Cloak Day at the
Hub. An immense line will be on ev
hibit End the ladies of Brookings and
vicinity are especially requested t.
visit the store some time during the
day.
A. f. Swift and T. II. McNurego OF
Coin, Iowa, were in the city a few
days the latter part of the week.
They contemplate buying farms il
the vicinity of Brookings and moving
here to live.
Ladies cloak sale at the Hub mex
Saturday, October 16. A representa-
tive Of one Of the largest mauufacJur
ers in the country will be th,ro from
eight to five. This is an op~pcrtunit,
the ladies Of Brookings and %vicinit.
cannot afford to miss.
A heavy rain fell Friday and Satur
day and Sunday it turned colder, tn.
storm developing into a nea blizzar'
on Monday. Snow fell at interval
all day and it was in sharp c%ontras
to the beautiful weather we had bee,
having. Yesterday morning the theI
mometer was down to II above zero
the coolest at this time Of the seascI
for nearly twenty years. The grolnr
is frozen up hard and the roads afte
the rain are very rough. 1t was slight
" warmer yesterday afternoon and w
will probably get some more Indian
summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14

FOUND-Shropshire RAM, about four
years. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
advertisement. III. G. Skinner, Brook
ing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be inserted In this
column for One Cent n word each lu-
sertion-nO advertisement inserted for
less than 10 cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order zen cents extra will b.
charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
A SNAP.

My residence for sale on Medary
Avenue. Price $500, if sold at once.
j. u. Olson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-10-14
OIL MEAL.

A carload of oil meal at the Brook
ings Roller Mill. Special prices from
the car. 2w
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
FLAX.

Flax is an annual plant, having a
slender stem about two feet tall and
gives blue round shape flowers. 1t
is of a quick growth. The petals of
the flowers fall off shortly after
blooming leaving a bell shape tube
which contains soft silky fiber.
This fiber is used in making linen
thread and cloth, cambria, lawn and
lace, etc. In olden times it was spun
into cloth by women These women
were called flax wenches.
re spinning wheel was used Their.
Now it is used in factories, fax mills,
where it Is spun into linen goods In
those times flax seed cost twelve shill-
ings bushel.
The seeds are known as linseed,
flaxseed. They are long in shape and
are used in medicine. Linseed oil is
used by painters. Linseed cake is
used to feed cattle
1t is raised mostly in Ireland, Ger.
many, Russia and Netherlands The
banks of New Zealand are covered
with tall honey laden blossoms, hav.
ing stem fully ten feet high. Tho
bees feast from the blossoms.
Marguerite SCHNEIDER.
+ 404 Mabel ST., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
A DAY IN THE WOODS.

One hot day last summer when my
home was in Unionville, Iowa, some OF
my schoolmates went picnicking. We
walked about a mile out Of town and
carried our we'll filled dinner baskets
which made us a little tired when we
reached the picnic grounds. We had
nice place for our picnic. 1t was under
about twenty-five walnut trees. 1t was
near a farm house where we were
furnished with water. We left town
about 10 o'clock that mornine. 1t was
quite a hot morning to walk.
The girls that attended it besides
myself were Leila Strunk, Clara Hicks
Lora Patrick, Coda Saum, Eunice
Strunk and Opal Gates. We played
several games and then we ate our
dinner. After we ate our dinner we
put up rope swing. 1 do not know if
any of these girls were Juniors, but
am sure they would be glad to heal
from some of the Juniors.
Leila Saum
Blakesburg, Iowa
Aoe II
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17

to about three inches in length. IT
takes the caterpillar about eight
weeks to grow to its full size. 1t
now begins to spin silk thread which
1t winds around its body.
The cocoon is a ball about the size
OF a pigeons egg. Sometimes the moth
is let come out of the cocoon Almost
always the cocoons are taken when
the caterpillars are still in them.
They are put in hot ovens. That kills
the caterpillar. The silk fibre Is now
unwound from the body. If the cater
pillar after it has turned into the
moth, Is allowed to eat It's way out it
breaks the fibre.
The fibre is now spun into silk
thread and the thread woven into silk
goods. The way Europe learned how
to make silk is that some Persian
priests disguised themselves and went
over into China. These priests car.
ried the eggs over to Turkey in hol-
low canes.
While the priests were in China
they learned how to make the silk.
They also found out how to care for
the silk worm. France is the leading
country of Europe in the manufacture
ing Of silks. Our leading silk factor
les are in Paterson, N. ].
Carlton B. Pierce, age 9.
223 E. Maple ave-, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
Aged IL.
DORA WRITES ABOUT HER
FLOWERS.

While mamma was making her gar
den was busy making my flower
beds. I went and got sod and made
up big mounds. think my flower
beds are the incest thing ever saw.
I have my flowers planted. have
planted lilies, pinks, ragged robins,
merry girls, geraniums and touch-me-
nots. l went to the woods and got
quite a good many wild flowers.
thought it would make my flowers look
real nice. 1 got blue bells, Johnny
] np-ups and violets and May flowers.
Some Of them are most ready to
bloom My little brother and sister
and 1 went to a little Easter party
We colored eggs. We invited our lit
tie cousins from Ottumwa.
I received my postal and think ii
was very nice and many thanks. l be-
long to the Tri-Weekly Junior. AS my
letter is getting long l will close.
Dora Adcock, age 5.
Chillicothe, Ia, R. r. No. 1.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
WHY WE KEEP EASTER,

Dear Editor:
We keep Easter in memory of the
day that the Lord arose from the
dead. The people called Jews had
put Jesus to death. There were a few
good men and women in those DAYS
that loved Jesus. These good people
took Jesus body and buried it in a
cave. On the third day He came to
life again. God sent an angel from
Heaven to roll this great stone from
the door of the cave and Jesus came
out Of the grave, as He told the apps.
ties. There were twelve apostles. II
was early in the morning some WON.
en- came to this cave where Jesus was
buried and saw that the great stone
was rolled away. One of these won.
en- was Mary, His mother. The won.
en- went into the cave but what did
they see? An angel from Heaven.
The women were afraid when they
had seen what strange things had hap
pened But the angel told these wom-
en- not to be afraid that Jesus was
alive again. The women were so glad
that they went and told the apostles.
We use eggs on Easter because
they are something that can b
brought to life. The early flowers are
Johnny Jumpups, daisies, blue bells,
bell tulips and most of all is the beau.
tiful Easter lily.
Olive Mclaughlin.
506 s.. Davis ST Ottl1mwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
Why Is 1t?
BY Ozora S. Davis.

BY OZOra 5. DhVlS.
II Is strange to me, and never could
Just why the people should say
That an owl in a tree is as wise as
can be
When he mopes and sleeps all dav,
And never word from him is het /
But Just his "Who? Who? Who?"
While he sits and winl1s and shivers
and blinks,
With nothing that's nice to do.
I'm sure If were only to try
To ask you a question OF two,
could puzzle you more with my three
or four
Than this old owl with his "Who?'
For I'd say, "Why?" And l would try
To find out "How?" and "When?"
I'd beat the owl, with his wise old
scoWl,
And puzzle the wisest men.
But now, instead of nodding his head,
Any saying, "The child is wise"
Mother looks down with bit of a
frown,
And says, with sweet surprise,
sMy dear, you know you will older
grow,
And then learn how, why. when.
You can't know all till you're strong
and tall again.
Now don't see why an owl in tree
Is wise when he asks. "Who?'
When boy like me. with his ques-
tons three,
Is stupid child. Do you?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
How THE WORLD is CLOTHED

The earth is getting new spring
dress on. The hickory trees are gettin~
buds which are swelling every day
The grass has general brown ap-
pearance but next time you think
about it lean down and examine it
closely and you will see pale green
blades of grass which grown larger
and darker every day until mother
earth has a dark green velvet carpet.
Next look at the rocks. Old woods
men will tell you that they are bleach
ed in winter and beginning to tan or
Niger now, because thew are lighter
in winter than in summer This is
caused by the action of the different
seasons.
The little creeks which have been
blocked with ice are beginning to bub-
BILE and cause the musical sound which
makes nature so beautiful.
The birds are now in the woods and
are beginning their beautiful calls.
All this explains Tow nature is
clothed in this season of the year.
Genevieve Anothony
1873 N. Court,
Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
LEATHER AND ITS USES.

Leather is a very useful article in
this world. 1t is made into many
things. Leather is first hide, cowhide,
horse hide, etc.
The COW furnishes milk and butter
for the people to eat and drink, then
when she dies her hide is made into
shoes for the people to wear, harness,
gloves, watch fobs, suit cases, and
many useful and ornamental things.
What would we do without all these
things? If we didn't have leather we
would have to wear wooden shoes, like
the people in Holland. Leather is
used everywhere you can think of, up
in the air on the air ships and down
in the ground in the mines. Men wear
leather shoes, gloves and suspenders
are partly made of leather, watch fobs
and pocket books. The trees can be
cut down and we may run out Of lum-
Der, but we can't run out of leather as
long as the COW and horse are raised.
Myrl Gilchrist, age IA.
R. F. D. No. 8, Birmingham, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
COTTON.

The south is the land of cotton for
the soil and climate are fitted for It's
growth.
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Texas and Oklahoma are cot
ton growing states.
Some years cotton is worth twice as
much as all the gold and silver we
get from our mines.
The stalks are three or four feet
high. The seeds are about as big as
lemon seeds.
The "bloom" looks something like
hollyhocks. AS soon as the older
balls begin to ripen picking time" be-
gins. Sometimes they begin picking
1t in July, which lasts all through the
autumn months. When the cotton IS
picked it is taken to the gin. After
ward it is ready to bale. The seeds
are pressed in presses until all the OIL
is squeezed out of them. The mass
that the oil has been squeezed from Is
ground into cotton seed meal The
bales are taken to the mill and made
into cloth.
Maude Skirvin, age 10.
OttumWa, R. r. No. Z.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-17
sToRlEs-LETTERs.
COTTON.

Cotton is raised in North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Mississippi AMI
Texas There Is more cotton raised
in Texas than any other state. The
United States raises the best cotton
in the world and about two-thirds of
all the cotton clothes worn by men
is made of woody fiber from our plan
tations We do our sewing with thread
that comes from this plant. Our COM
mon dresses and shirts are made from
1t, and we sleep at night between
sheets which was once fluffy cotton.
A field OF ripe cotton forms one of the
most beautiful sights in the world.
There are acres Of plants, which are
about as high as your waist, and on all
of them are white punches Of cotton,
which look like soft balls Of snow.
Cotton seed oil Is used mostly for
making soap There are large factor
les at Charlotte. in North Carolina,
also in Atlanta, Ga The cotton states
have good water power and the cotton
is so near to the mills that they can
make cloth very cheap.
The factories have three stories
made up of large rooms filled with IN
teresting machinery, and there are
hundreds Of white mon and women
working within it. The cotton Is talk
en- almost directly from the gin to the
factories.
We can imagine ourselves to be fol-
lowing a bale as it passes through one
room to another, until what was at
first bag of white stuff is turned INTO
cloth.
Jauneta Trent, age 10.
Batavia la,