davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
CLUB LUAU
SUNDAY MORNING

The usual celebration which the Ha-
waii Yacht Club always holds after its
annual meeting will take place next
Sunday. Usually this has taken the
form of banquet to which only mem
bers were admitted, but this year, ow-
ing to the generosity of c. A. Brown,
who has always taken a great interest
IN yachting, his beautiful Ford Island
premises have been placed at the dis
posal of the club and the management
has decided to have luau there next
Sunday, to which members and their
gentlemen friends are invited.
The luau will start at IL CLOCK on
Sunday morning, and tickets for the
same, $3.50, can be obtained at Me
lnerny's shoe store. These tickets must
be taken before noon on Friday. as it
would otherwise be impossible to com
plete arrangements. A train will leave
Honolulu for the Peninsula at 9:15. and
there Will be return trains at 1920 and
9:15 p. m.
There will be a launch to take all
holders of tickets from the train across
to the island, as well as from the
yachts, free of charge. There will be an
informal cruise during the day, and the
gladys, Hawaii l and II, Helene. Ka-
mehameha, Luka and the power boat
hulumanu, as well as several others.
will take part.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
BOWLING! s94Ez
AFTERNOONS AND EvENINGs-WEEK DAYS

sign up to meet the winner of the
coming middleweight bout, it seems
more probable that he will first be
tried out in preliminary. 1t might
be suggested that a go between him
and the winner of the Miller-S Silva go
would be very interesting.
Nelson is a football player as well
as boxer. He is in fine trim and
looks the picture of health. In Seattle
he had eight bouts, seven of which
he won and one was a draw. Two o.
the bouts he won by the knockout
route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
COMPANY c..
WINS FROM ALL

There was lively game of baseball
played at Fort Shafter yesterday after
noon between companies G and F, the
final score being 9 to 4 in favor OF
Company G. The G Company team has
now won a game from each team IN the
battalion, and the players are confident
they viii stand good show in the
series that is to commence the first Of
March for the cup presented by Major
Dunning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
AUXILIARY IS
NEARLY DONE
Elongated Sea Wren Is Being
Timbered and Shows Up
Clean Lines.

| The elongated auxiliary sea wren
which FL. d. Bowen has been building
in his private workshop is now 50 far
advanced towards completion that a
very good idea of her lines may be
obtained and these seem to be very
clean and easy in every way.
Instead of the fourteen feet Of length
called for in the regular sea wren
specifications, Mr.. Bowen has built his
boat nearly four feet longer, using the
same moulds and timbers provided by
the manufacturers, but different keel
and different sheer.
The hardest and longest part of the
work was the cutting out and fitting
together of the main keel piece, the
stem piece and the stern post which,
including a neat rise from the water
in the overhang, had to be cut for a
propeller.
The keel sent from the factory was,
of course, too short and the stem piece
large pieces of oak. were obtained and
the keel and stem piece cut from these.
A fine piece of hickory was found for
the stern piece and, when the three
were finally riveted together, they
made wonderfully neat appearing
! job.
| Between the centerboard and the
| stern post there is more than sufficient
room for a two and half horse power
| two cycle engine. Mr.. Bowen made a
/ fullsized drawing of the engine from
the plans in the catalogue and cut this
out for pattern. This pattern, when
| placed in the space where the engine
is to go, looks remarkably small and
shows that the engine will take up
but little space in the cockpit.
| The centerboard easing is of the reg
ular sea wren size but will be higher
as the boat will be decked over from
! the bow aft as far as the end of the
casing. By raising her forward free
| board several inches and running the
! same aft as far as the decking reaches,
| the boat will have a flush deck forward
and yet considerable head room under
meath. This will make a regular little
! cruiser of her and is great improve
ment on the original idea of putting
| on a house with a narrow deck strip
along each side.
She looks plenty beamy, but the
! lines are very easy and the yaehtsmen
who have seen her say that she ought
to be fast both under sail and power.
The timbers are not all in place yet,
but the battens are all in position and
the after ribs bent and put in place.
The timbers are spaced only eight
inches apart except where the engine
will be, where they are but six inches
apart. Mr.. Bowen expects to put some
natural knees along the centerboard to
obviate any possibility of working.
When completed this little craft
should prove an ideal little auxiliary
knockabout. With her centerboarG and
mainsail she will be able to beat to
windward with the best of them and
her engine will enable her to make en-
tries dead to windward or pick up
mornings when there is no wind. With
the flush deck forward she will be
specially seaworthy and, as her beam
makes her practically noncapsizable,
she should be as comfortable as she
will doubtless be easily handled and
convenient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

The Diamond Head Athletic Club
will hold smoker at the Healani Boat
Club next Tuesday night. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged and some new
stunts are promised. 1t has been whis-
pered that two prominent members of
the club viii give boxing exhibition,
and as both of them have been prac
using hard, a good show will be the
result.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27
THE BOXING BOUT.

All lodges meet this mystic night
And members must attend,
While those who do not own a lodge
Have business without end
my Dear, I have to go down town
And [ am bound to state
That, being of importance, it
May keep me out quite late. -
Up on the stage where the borders shine
And the glazing, empty ring
Presents to the front a hempen line
And the edge of a misplaced wing,
Eager faces surround the ropes
While the low-toned, murmuring song
Of whispered prophecies and hopes
Calls low to the sounding gong.
Both in their corners. The referee
Holds up his hand to tell
The break to which they both agree,
Then the timer strikes the bell.
Out from the ropes the boxers run,
And the game is on at last,
Hammer and chnch-for the fans it IS
Till the fifteen rounds are past.
He had some business on that night
That business would not wait
And when, at length, he got back home
1t was a trif1e late.
You are the hardest working man,
Poor Dear, / ever saw.
How did your business all come out''
. Result, My Dear, a draw
JACK DENSHAM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-27

1t seems likely that the bowling
craze is about to hit the Islands. If it
does we are liable to get a dose of
"Strikes" and "Spares" along the
Rialto in the noon hour, instead of the
usual baseball gossip. Well, any
change is welcome.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
REAL WORK BEGUN
ON NEW CATHEDRAL
Plans of Bishop Satterlee
Are Being Realized by
His Successor.

Work on the new cathedral of SITS.
Peter and Paul has begun, and from
this time until the completed house of
worship stands out on Mt. st. AIban
large force of workmen will be kept
on the ground
II was announced last winter that as
soon as weather permitted work on the
cathedral proper would be begun. One
Of the most interested persons who
visited the grounds yesterday was Mrs.
Satteriee. widow of Bishop SatterIee
TO whom credit is due In a large meas
ure for the proposed cathedral and its
chapels
II is estimated that, with delays
which will be necessary for various
reasons, the cathedral will be COM
pleted in about three years
the late Bishop Satterlee had placed
all his energies in the building OF the
great cathedral and was untiring in his
efforts TO bring together the support
or the clergy and laity Of the Epis sopaI
Church in this country. His Heath
came at time when the project was
Just gaining headway. but Bishop
Harding, who had cong been assoc lated
with his predecessor in the interest of
the cathedral, will take I'D the work
just where Il was left of
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
LABOR MAY STATION
AN ORGANIZER HERE
Proposition of GomperS
Considered by Central
Union Meeting.

Labor union and unionism is discuss
ing today the proposition of Samuel
Oompers, president of the A. F. OF i.
TO appoint regular organizer for the
district Under the present arrange
ment, there is no person regularly dele
gated for organization work
Chairman +. c. Roberts read a letter
oy Gonpers announcing this proposal
20 The delegates at the Central Labor
Union meeting last night. The question
OF whether the grandstand from which
President Taft reviewed the inaugural
parade was erected by union labor
caused much discussion. It was refer
red to committee for decision.
= committee reported shat it has made
protest to the District Commissioners
on the erection by convict labor of tenn
porary buildings on the sites of the new
re1ormatory and the workhouse
In reply Commissioner Macfarland
salt the Commissioners must comply
with the law which expressly provides
for the employment of the convicts on
the work in question, but assured the
qeIegation that skilled mechanics would
De employed wherever possible. not
only IN the construction of the tenaoo--
airy. but also of the permanent blIili-
ings.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30

from my father for one. two months.
heard in New Orleans that was 70
be made minister to England, but yet
/ have not heard"
The little wife OF the minister-to-be
whom he married In spite Of all oppo
sition, busted about behind her hus-
band IN the half-open door and IN an
other room a baby busied itself with
the Immensely Important tasks OF child
hood.
Means Reconciliation.
Zelaya, it wiz be remembered, has had
a few years OF excitement in this coun-
try, and IL he is made minister 10 Great
Britain 1t will show that his father,
with whom he had a most serious fall
ing-out over mis- marriage TO Miss Stella
Bake7, Ias forgiven him entirely.
II was more than three years ago that
Zelaya, who had known his wife, then
Miss Baker, in a r street boarding
house, announced that In few days he
would marry her. On The very eve of
hie wedding Zelaya was kidnapped by de-
tectiyes of the Washington Police De-
partnent and G. G. Mercury, of Boston,
a representative of the Nicaraguan min
lister.
lie was taken TO the Cairo, on Q
street, and kept IN confinement there for
several days. Afterward he was es-
corted across the country to New Or
lePtiS and thence home. Ultimately,
States ahS - Washing ton, where he
married Miss Baker.
Now his ears are wide open for the
letter carrier or the mesSeE ger boy
who NAV cone UP the stairs at 1870 to-
day or tomorrow or next week,
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Constipation the Cause of
Disease
Nature's Own RemedY

Constipation is not only disagreea die, il
Is dangerous. If allowed to become
chronic II viii prove the forerunner OF
disease. Nature intended the bowels to
stomach and bowels are the keystone OF
the physical 1rBa nization, aid should be
kept IN normal working order TO pre-
serve heahE When the bowels become
harmless laxative. Too often they are
permanently damaged by powerful
drugs taken to force action. In the
famous Natural HUNYADI JANOS Wa
ter, Nature herself has provided her
own harmless laxative, which can DO
relied on for quick and sure results "A
a tuniblerful on arising will, within an
hour, move the bowels gently and CO.
plousiy. A bottle costs but a trifle and
contains many doses.
Look out Cor IIlSerupulous druggists,
VINO VIII substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI SANCS.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
SPRING CLEANING
BRlGHTENS UP CITY
Alleys and Vacant Lots Receive
Commissioner Vests Per-
sonai Attention.

Washington has taken on a cleaner
appearance since the beginning OF
Commissioner Vests Spring clean
ing The alleys and vacant lots have
received the Commissioners personal
attention and hundreds of wagon
loads OF refuse have been removed to
the dumps In consequence. The cru
saoe will continue until the vacant
spaces are clear OF their accuuuIa-
tion OF tin cans, ashes. etc, and In the
meantime the police have been in
Etructed TO arrest any person usfn p
me lots as dumping ground The
commissioners are OF the opinion that
Court will result IN a cessation of fbis
practice.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
WILL GIVE LECTURE
TO COLLEGE WOMEN

With the object OF forming a local
chapter, Mrs. gsmma Garrett Boyd. pres
tdent OF the Southern Association OF
College Women. will lecture on the
work Of the organization at George
Washington University tonight
During the last year Mrs. BOYD has
established several large chapters IN
richmond. New Orleans. and a number
of other Southern cities. The assoeia.
ton holds the same position In the
South as that Of the Association OF Col
legtate Alumnae In thu North.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
FORG|VES
DISINHER|TED SON
Troubles Ended for Alphonzo
Zelaya, Son of Nicara-
guam President.

Alphonzo Zelaya, son Of President Ze-
laya, OF Nicaragua, has effected a COM
plete reconciliation with his father ana
Is to be made minister to Great Britain.
his wife, who was Miss Stella Baker,
OF Washington, and for whose love he
risked his fathers choleric temper and
everlasting displeasure, is included In
the reconciliation and will shortly ac-
company her husband on a visit 10
Nicaragua, where she viii be received
as the daughter OF the most powerful
or the Central American rulers.
That Alphonzo's exile from his IA
theirs roof, which has lasted three
years, was rapidly drawing 10 an end
became widely rumored several days
ago, when he resigned from a depart
ment store where he has been employed
as pianist. Now is 1t known that ne is
waiting for the commission which will
put an end TO the years OF toll and dis
appointment and win restore him once
more to the social prestige he once en-
jOyed.
May Come Tonight.
Perhaps it will be tonight that p.
gray-coated mail carrier. cheeks red
with out Of doors, his brown leather
bag hanging Imply over one we'll
rubbed shoulder, viii climb the uncer-
tain. high and quivering stairs OF 1870
q street northwest and present to who
ever answers his knock at the door OF
the third floor front" a long. white
missive, upon which. in the much
becurled writing OF the Latin sprav,le
10 his ExceHency, Alphonzo Zelava.
Minister from Nicaragua to 1Jreaf
Britain"
Certainly it is not known TO AIphonzo
Zelaya himself. The son of the Presi-
cent OF Nicaragua stood in shirt sleeves
and slippers in front Of the half-onened
door or the third floor front and talked
about this report which has been snread
over Washington newspaper offices 49, ~,
ne is TO be made minister from Mica
ragua TO Great Britain; that he WILL 90
from washington, where his existence
has not been easy, TO London.
Has Heard Nothing.
1t is hard to see the President of the
United States, but TO talk with the son
Of the President of Nicaragua, the min
ister-prospectiva from that Central
American nation to Great Britain one
needs but to risk his neck upon the
Etairs Of 1920 G to get past his wife,
who is not proud OF 1920 G and the pres
ent establishment Of the minIster-to-be
Il have not heard a word" said the
Presidents son standing in the hallway
OF the third floor in the careless des-
habiile of early evening.
AT the legation they have heard
nothing at all. have not had letter
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
Does not
Color the Hair
Ayers Hair vigor
is composed of

Sulphur, Glycerin, QUINN. Sodium Chord.
Capsiean. Sage, Alcohol. Water, Perfume.
Show this to your doctor. Ask him II
there is a single injurious ingredient.
Ask him If he thinks Ayers Hair Vigor,
as made from this formula, is the best
preparation you could use for falling
hair, or for dandruff. Let him decide.
He knows &c. Aver Co..
Lowell. Nass.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
CONDUCTOR HURT.

BRISTOL Va, March 3o.-samuel
freight service Of the Norfolk and
Western Railway. Company, fell under
his train at Meadow View, Va. today
and had one leg so badly nnangled that
smputation at the thigh was necessary.
His condition is critical.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
WRITER MUCH IMPROVED.

SORRENTO. March 3o-F. Marion
Crawford. who has been I'll for some
time past, is reported to be very much
better. All cause for alarm Concern
Ing his condition. IL is announced, has
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1909-03-30
CHURCH is BURNED.

CHEST Err, Pa. March sa-Fire early
today. almost completely Quilted 6.
Hedwig's Polish Catholic Church. The
loss will reach $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
JACKIES
SCORE One
Took Nearly all of the Girls
With Them ane Rented
Another Ball Room.

Plaquemine, La, May 15.-ThC
younger society of women of Don,
aldsyille held reception and bal
in honor of the crew of the bat.
tleship Mississippi, now IN thesC
waters. Not conversant with mil.
tary discipline the young women had
invited both officers and men.
1T was noticeable during the intro
ductlon ceremonies that a coldness
existed between the superiors and
their subordinates, but matters went
along pleasantly enough until the
grand march
When every young woman had
been apportioned to her young man
and was ready for the ball proper
to begin, it was found that fully
twenty men were unproyided for.
They were all officers. The orches-
ira swung into a breezy, rhythmic
march and the fortunate young men
most of them jackies, each with a
beaming girl on his arm, went
promenading up and down. change
your partners, grand right and left,
alternate couples to the right and
all that sort of thing, while surplus
officers retired, grumbling, behind a
bank of palms.
Before the note for the first waltz
was struck, the officers had held a
solemn conference and had made a
decision. The jackies must go.
Each jackie was told quietly by a
waiter that the officers OF the ship
were unwilling TO depart from naval
discipline of many years standing,
which stipulated that prvates might
not mingle with their superiors on
equal terms. Each Jackie, chagrined
was admonlshed to leave his partner
and the bright lights and the music,
an dali, and go elsewhere. II was an
order from the officers, said the
walters. Each jackie cast an anx-
ious glance at the officer nearest him
and read in his determined looks
that orders were orders. So the
jacldes, a sorrowful crew, filed out
of the hall.
But there is another chapter. When
the officers looked for partners for
the first waltz-ithe very first, mind
you-there weren't quarter enough
girls to go round. The young
women, loyal TO the jackies, had de-
parted with them.
There we're two receptions and
grand balls at Donaldsyille. The
jackies and their partners rented an
other hall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
VIOLATORS
SENTENCED
Five Breakers of the Sher
man Law are Fined and
Jailed.

Savannah, Ca, May is. .-Over1i1-
ing the motion in arrest of Judgment
offered by the defense, Judge VIII
liam b. Shepard yesterday SEN
fenced the fye men found guilty oi
violating the Sherman anJi-trust law
and in two cases jail sentences were
imposed.
Spencer p. Shotter, chairman OF
the board of directors of the Amer.
lean Naval Stores Co., was sentenced
to serve three months in jail and to
pay fine of $1,000.
Edmund s. Nash, president of the
company, was fined $4,000.
j. IL. Cooper Myers, vice president
of the American company and presi-
dent of the National Transportation
e Terminal Co., was sentenced To
three months in Jail and to pay a
fine OF $26OO.
George Mead Boardman OF New
York, treasurer of the American
Naval Stores Co., was fined $4,000.
Carl AIoller, of Jacksonville, Fla
agent of the American and general
manager of the National Transports
ton & Terminal Co, In Jacksonville
was fined $1,000.
Shotter and Myers were sentenced
to terms in the Chatham county jail
because they had been before the
court two years ago and entered
pleas of guilty. Moller's sentence
was made heavy because or his con.
ne-tlon with the terminal yards In
Jacksonville, where regarding and
regauglng were said to have taken
place.
The case will be appealed to the
United States circuit court of ap.
peals as soon as the bill of excep.
tions can be prepared and certified
to by the court. A writ OF error cit.
ing ffty-three grounds was filed i'm.
mediately after sentence was passed
Nearly everything the court permit.
ted to come before the jury, to which
the defense entered protest, was at.
tackled.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 was
given for all the defendants jointly
and they were released pending the
determination OF their appeal. The
costs they must pay II the convic-
tion and sentences stand will, II is
said, reach $l7 900.
The defendants were sentenced
separately. Judge Shepard made nc
long address, but merely gave each
man an opportunity to say why sen.
tence should not be pronounced, a
privilege of which they took but
small advantage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-15
NOTED RUSSIAN

CONTINUED from Page One)
going to do so-and-so at such and
such a time; then do 1t under their
very noses. Time and again he joined
in disguise, the very forces which
were sent out to capture him. lie
played a game of hide and seek with
the Rural Guards, in which he first
gave them the advantage, and then
beat them with their own weapons
Savitsly robbed none but the rich,
killed none but the representatives OF
the government he hated. lie was
beloved by the peasants No torture
could have made them disclose his
hiding places or his plans.
Then came the traitor a man whom
Savitsky had known and Defriended
in his university days. With a tale
OF cruelty and outrage, this man won
Savitsly's sympathy anew, enlisted
in his band, and used his confidence
to the needs OF the Russian police.
The nobleness OF Sayitsky's nature
caused him to trust the man who
owed him a debt of gratitude He
made him his first lieutenant, anoth-
er Little John"
The traitor anu Savitsky alone
knew OF the meeting place OF the
band this morning. When the out
laws gathered they were attacked by
the Rural Guards in force. Savistiy
saw that he was trapped.
His end was dramatic Several OF
the soldiers had gone to their last ac-
count SayitslIy was out OF ammuni-
tlon, his band had been defeated and
was scattered. The guards were in
pursuit. His last shot had gone into
the heart of the man who had proved
false to him and to Russia
The leader of the guards was a man
who admired the bravery of the ban
dit chief. Seeing Sayitsky wounded
and with nothing but saber to pro-
tect him, the soldier threw aside his
revolver, and with no other weapon
but a saber, such as his opponent
used, stepped out to meet him.
Wounded, Sayitsky could fight but
feebly. But with smile on his lips
and a taunt for has enemy's ear, he
thrust and parried until, his strength
going, the others blade went home.