davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

II cost $4,000 TO build this pulpit in
the church yard OF Grace church. 10th
ST. and Broadway. New York. The
pulpit stands 80 feet from Broadway.
and from II the clergymen can hurl
their messages at the passing
throngs.
The outdoor pulpit will last as long
as the walls OF the church stand. The
idea was conceived when members Of
the congregation suggested going into
the yard for services.
SO many pedestrians stopped 10
hear the sermon that the Great
White Way" sermon has become a
regular institution.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
TRIES TO KILL CHILDREN.
Cincinnati Woman. Insane. Is Re-
strained BY Neighbors.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 2S.-Mrs.
Mary Lipp. 3s. today attempted TO
burn TO death four of her eight chill.
dren. The lives OF the tots were saved
by neighbors Mrs. Lipp suddenly
became craxed. She set fire 10 an out
house and hurled into the blaze a dog
and many chickens.
Next she seized two children and
attempted To club them into the tre.
She felled the first rescuer with a
chair but was overpowered by police
and arrested charged with lunacy
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
VIII Employ 10000 Workmen.

President Taft has offered an olive
branch To Joe Foraker. But perhaps
Joe doesn't like olives.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

The interests" bunch are all TAX
ing a punch at Pinchot.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28
THE AMATEUR BURGLAR

oughly desperate. he struck at II with
the lantern.
Sinful sneak thieves" shouted the
voice OF Dune White. the constable.
I've got the burglar"
AS the crowd closed in. flooding the
grotesquely-equipped figure with hon
est lantern-light. Jennings. smiling
foolishly, endeavored TO explain. 1T
was only little realism. told An
gelina."
"Oh. | remember now was half
asleep" cried Mrs. Jennings.
The next night Jennings finished
the great burglar episode while An
gelina and the baby snored peacefully
VIII Employ 10000 workmen.
OTTAWA. Dec. oS.-Sir Robert
Parks is coming to Canada to give his
undivided attention TO the Georgian
bay canal. He has decided TO leave
I politics because OF his antagonism 10
the Lloyd-George budget proposals and
partly to devote his whole time to his
industrial enterprises. A cable dis.
patch says Sir Robert will sail for
Canada I'm a few days. When inter
viewed in London he said the canal
will occupy 10000 workmen for 10
years. The bottom and walls of the
canal will be OF concrete. the depth
"A feet and the width sufficient for the
largest freighters.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-28

John Burns. cabinet member. as.
sisted. IN. directing the flremen's oper-
ations at big London FIRE. Why
Is 1t that celebrities who don't know
anything about fires always butt in
and direct" the fremen?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

the upper end of the valley for all the
delights that are uncovered for the will
ing tramp, but we were in luck, for
a Hawaiian resident of that part of the
world hailed US and said that he was
just cooking a pig.
The sound of cooked pig was live
one but much better was the secret
of a swimming pool that he disclosed
Steep banks slope down to rectangu-
lar turn in the stream where big rocks
eonfne the waters in long and wide
pool. To dive, TO swim, to play around
like the eraziest of water-sprites and
then to eat roast pig. To sit in little
cottage with one door opening up the
view of the ocean and the window at
the back admitting the close touch of
the mountains What more do you
want. Then our host harnessed good
horse tC buggy and drove US back TO
the ear-line.
The answer is to take walk up Ma
noa valley at the first opportunity, to
take a botanical guide along and to
have a friend with roast pig ready for
You when you get there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
GlLL'S TEAM
WINS STEMS

There were big doings at the Coun-
try Club links yesterday. One of the
prominent golfers of Honolulu stated
yesterday that he had never seen such
fine weather. the greens in such good
condition, nor so many enthusiasts
turn out for tournament.
No fewer than thirty golfers regis
tered their names al 10 o'clock for
the team play. Being so many it was
decided to divide the entries into five
teams of six men each. Number >
team, captained by T. Gill. won the
tournament with score of Is. Num-
Der was second. with II: Number 5
was third. with IS: Number l was
fourth. with 10; and Number 3 was
fifth. with I.
The team play was by way of a
novelty. and was greatly enjoyed by
all the players. Each captain chose
his players in turn. and the wisdom
Of the different crossings was well
shown in the results, as the last team
was really close up to the first one.
taking the individual scores. although,
of course, the net results do not show
| just how close some of the finishes
were.
The official results were as follows:
Team 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

man walking with you who knows
all about plants and insects and he
stops you and points out what he calls
the '.elinging splendor of the virgin
leaf. - You ask him what a virgin
leaf is and he tells you that it is one
that has just unfoided and is unsullied
by the touch of dust and has not been
wllted by the sunshine.
He tries to explain the inner con-
sciousness of the arrangement of the
growing things, but this does not
bother You very much for you are too
much taken up with the ehangefulness
of it all On the left the hill slopes
| upward steeply, it is a light green
where it leaves the road and grows
darker and darker as it nears the sum
| nit where fringe of shadow trees
To the right the ground drops away
to where the waterfalls have fed a
laughing stream and the foliage here is
rank and very variegated. Occasion
ally you pass small plantations of vege-
tables and sometimes of flowers. Then
You stop and look and wish that they
+; could be taken up bodily and put down
| In the middle of Honolulu.
Valleys End the Best.
/ But the best of all is when Won
/ begin to reach the end of the valley
! and the road winds in and out so that
you cross the stream, that gurgles al
the bottom of the valley, many times
! Here there are some trees growing
along the edge of the water and they
have vivid cherry blossom. 1 don I
know what they are and the botanist
! who helped to admire could only en-
Tighten with long scientific words 4
name occurred &c me and / put dowr
Dropping cherry bloom 1t doe:
! droep. 1t doops so that the color falls
onto the rocks that line the stream
and impossible spletehes of color stand
out bodily against the dull grey Of
the rocks and the quiet brown of The
stream.
There is one place where the 'roai
crosses the stream that, were Whittl,
to paint it land / believe he is on,
man who has a real grasp of Hawaiian
coloring), and send it to the Coast
they would laugh at him. But it i
there and there for anybody who hal
the energy to walk that far to see.
As the road nears the end of tn,
valley. foliage becomes thicker. Chi
nese small farmers are growing banana
there but the niddling green of tn
large leaves only make an effectiv'
background for the riot of other green
that line the banks of the stream
Above the water IS edge all kinds o
shy little flowers peep out. There i
one that we knew as the scarlet PIN
pernel at home, there are others tina
look very much like forget-me-nots an
there are others that nobody care
about the names of them because the.
peep out so shyly and would be IN
suited if you stopped to put them int
a botanical category.
Roast Pig and Swim.
!, II would take a long time to scare
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
HILO RODS AND
GUNS FORM CLUB

A. rod and gun club with the very
exclusive membership limited TO ten
members has been formed in Hilo- The
object of the club is to have fun fish
ing and shooting on Saturdays and.
perhaps. Sundays
a very facetious story on the front
page of the Hawaii Herald tells much
about fish stories, bur does not give
very much news with regard to the
club except TO state that the follow
ing are members: W. s. Wise, presi-
dent: DIR. Schoening. vice president;
E. f. Richards. secretary; H. Patten,
treasurer: and the other members, DIR.
Grace, r J. Lyman, ]. .. Easton, Z.
N Deyo. r. E. Balding and Q. I.
Shipman-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
GUARDS AND
CAVALRY WIN

In the two games at the league park
Yesterday afternoon the Fifth Cavalry
and \. G. H. both came out ahead very
easily. The boys from Leilehua put 1t
over the slabsters from Fort Shafter IN
the first game by I to ,, and the Guards
handed it to the Marines by IL to l.
There was large and enthusiastic
crowd present, and the two games were
thoroughly enjoyed by the rocters. Ser
geant Barry's forecast that no Marine
would reach second base was not full
filed, but very nearly SO, as the score
by which the twiee-a-year boys won was
large enough to satisfy anybody.
The next game in the Military League
viii be played on Wednesday at Aala
Park, and will be between the Marines
and Fort Shafter.
The following were the official scores
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
A Walk Up Manoa Valley
By Jack Densham.

Instead of going to the league
grounds and watching the ball games
on Sunday-though far be it from me
TO detraet from the gate reeeipts-take
friend who can tell you the names Of
plants and trees, go to the end of the
Manoa ear line, and then begin to hike.
Yon very soon forget that you are
walking. The mere movement of your
legs is forgotten and the brain of you
does all the active work in taking in
the beauty, the softness, the rugged
ness, the Incompatible coloring of the
views. 1t is not case of one view
nor of twenty views, but. without ex-
aggeration, thousand views.
After leaving the ear line the road
dips down into a rough following of the
curve OF the westerly hillside. Down
II the hollow it is warm, yea. hot; and
the rampant growth of green things
and the buzz of insects makes you
think Of Bad Kissingen in August
But this does not last long. You
soon climb mp short ascent onto the
main road supervisors and the spirit
of the mountains preserve us), and then
there is a chance to pause and look
around. The pause is good for the
pores, and no pun intended, and the
look around Is good for your soul. Al
this point the hills are Just beginning
TO be awesome The hollow of the
valley s end, where the hillsides close
In and dare You TO climb them. is greer
as the vale of Eden and silver streaks
of dropping waterfalls challenge the
clouds to fade away and let them SHIN
mer in the sunshine.
Looking back the other way, the hill:
kindly fan away to give old Mother
Ocean a chance. And there she is
With a horizon keenly marked to keel
the loving skies away from ''greeI
girdled breasts. she lies smiling in the
soft glow of tropic sunlight.
And oh, how kindly she is. How
she calls to the rowing in a man
heart, how she beekons to You to eom'
out and know the joy of the very fee
of her waters and how she shows he
g1istening teeth where the breakers rol
over the reef, lively menace for thos'
who know not her kindliness.
Tt is a great view of the sweet Pa
cife and all the more charming for thu
framework of green slopes and blu
SKY. Standing out in bold relief i
the turret of the Moana Hotel. vivit
reminder that man leaves his mari
wherever he goes.
Cool Shadows Beyond.
Then you turn your back on Mothe
Ocean and walk along the road tina
skirts the westerly hillside. Eve
drawing you on is the shadow of tn
spirit of GOODNESS. The steep slope
in front of You are green and the halt
ing clouds above vary the shadow 30,
struggling vehemently before they mel
before the attacks of old man Sol.
And then you begin to take motto
of the plants and trees that live an
sigh or every side of you. There i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
Yachting Notes

c. 7. Wilder is another enthusiast
who is building his own sea wren. He
is having success with his work and will
finish the planking before long.
~ - -
Yachting and fishing took a big re-
vival yesterday. There were more than
forty ladies ont with the different
yachtsmen and fishermen; and they all
came back saying that they had had
good time and did not care whether
they got sunburned or not.
- - y
Captain Miller took a large party out
on the Mokolii yesterday. The gallant
Yacht was headed for Pearl Harbor
and those on board had fine time and
all expressed themselves as certain that
the big excursion to Pearl Harbor on
May would be great success.
- - -
Messrs. Robinson and Harris took a
canoe and went fishing off the Moana
Hotel yesterday afternoon. They made
good catch and are now inquiring the
best antidote for sunburn.
e - -
The Kamehameha went out as chap
ier's new vawl, Yesterday afternoon,
and the later showed up even better
than on her trial spin. OFF Diamond
Head the two yachts made leg to
windward together. and there was
very pretty impromptu race that was
watched eagerly by a bunch of yachts
men at waikiki The latter trooped up
on to the roof Of the Moana Hotel and
kept their glasses focused on the sloop
and the yawl for some time. II was i'm
possible to say who had the better of
II, owing to the distance.
- ~ ~
Howard Bowen had his new elongat-
ed sea wren out again yesterday. The
little two-cycle engine worked TO per
lection and the new craft reused much
admiration from those who watched
her skim cut of the harbor.
The first of the real sea wrens is well
near completion in Mr. Bowen pri-
vate workshop. At the rate that the
work is going on now. all the sea wrens
will be ready long before the first races
in August.
Something new in the way Of ten
der has been built by a local yachts
man 1t il ten-foot dorv with light
planking and is so easily handled that
il can be dragged on to the deck Of a
very small launch.
e ~ -
Captain Nicely is getting along well
with his sea wren. which he is building
himself in spare hours. He has evolved
a method Of fastening the stern-post
to the main keelson that IS worth
looking into by any of the yaehtsmen
who are building their own small sailers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
KEEP THIS IN MIND.

Bowel complaint is sure to be preva-
lent during the fruit season. Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy gives prompt relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

Two-base hit. Lemon: balk. Hines:
bases on balls, off Bushnell /. Hines
5: struck out. by Bushnell 5, Hines s.;
wild pitch, Hines: sacrifice hits. Bush
nell. Gibson: double play, Lemon 10
kaai TO Marcallino. Umpire, E. Fer
nandez: scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

Captain Nicely is getting along well
with his sea wren. which ne is building
himself in spare hours. He has evolved
method Of fastening the stern-post
to the main keelson that IS worth
looking into by any of the yaehtsmen
who are building their own small sailers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

II would take long time to search
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

Two-base hits, Walters. Butler 2;
hit by pitcher, Sheppard, Gongol; wild
throw, Durant; bases on balls, off But
Ter 4; struck out, by Butler Z, Moran
5; by Ramsey 3: sacrifice hit, Bate
man; double plays, Lemm to Mccall
10 Glenn, Ramsey to Ellis. Umpire, E.
Fernandez; scorer, w. Tin Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26
ORPHEUM THEATER

Popular Priees-25c., SOC. and 75c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-26

Something new in the way of ten
der has been built by a local yachts
man. 1t il a ten-foot dorv with light
planking and is so easily handled thai
it can be dragged on to the deck of {
yerv small launch.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
= St1:If. = ---''i-E-.'
BOAT AND CREW LOST.

LAROCHELLE, France. June 30.--A mes
sage received here today says that the fish
ing boat Emile Marie has been lost off
the coast Of Iceland and that the crew Of
"a men presumably persisted. :: ..s'y Z: ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
WOMAN Y LOCAL label.
lEAcU NUMBER $50.
Delegates. to Minnesota State
+ Iteration Of Labor Con I
s.zS vention Reported. Il.
Officers Of the League for the .
Ensuing Term We're Duly t !.
I. +. !. .E..l. III Elected. NJ S & Z. \

The annual election OF officers IT
the :Woman's Union Label league was
held Monday night in Kalamazoo hall.
Mrs. Mary MacInnds was elected pres
tdent: Dr. Mary Mccoy, first vice
president: Miss Pearl Btting1E, second
vice president; Mrs. Catherine Demp-
sey, corresponding and recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Johanna Buchele, imam
cial secretary; Mrs. Louise Van Dalen
treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Welch, SER
geant- Mrs. Frank Nichols,
doorkeeper. DR.. Mary Mccoy was also
elected to the board Of trustees.
Mrs. MacInnis read the report Of
the state convention of labor held at
Red Wing and a copy of the resolu-
tlon sent to the International conven-
tion Of the w. U, L. L. at Louisville,
KY.
The league, through representatives,
IS taking part in the work OF the So
cial Ethical league. the department of
drama and music OF, the Peoples In
sttute, the committee for the appoint
ment Of a state commission for the
unemployed, the Ital1an-American
Educational Civic Institution, the vo-
cational bureau and Political Equal
dty League Of Self Supporting Women.
1t was decided to hold a social the
second Monday OF every month after
the business meeting !,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
REGULAR SESSION OF: :.
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Committees Report Showed That
Label Had Been Restored to
NJ. s. Shore q Go. 49,.

The regular meeting Of the FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly, was held Fri
day evening, June 25th, in the Kala-
mazoo hall. All officers were present.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Delegates reported condition Of
trades as follows:
Blacksnhths, BARRIERS, Building La
borers, Electrical Workers, Machin-
lists, Painters, Sheet Metal Workers,
Steam Engineers, Tug1nen's Protec-
tive Association, Plumbers and Steam
Filters, fair; butchers, Photographers,
Lomgshoremen, Team Drivers. Musi-
clans, Garment Workers and Label
League, good: Cigarmakers, Leather
Workers, quiet.
Credentials.
Fred F'oss of the Typographical
Union.
George Mortified, salary, car fare
and postage, 1910. Ordered paid.
Communications.
From the Hatters International
Union appealing for financial aid.
From the Labor Pavilion Associa-
ton stating that an Independence
Day celebration would be held at
FaiInnount Park Monday, July 9Th,
and inviting all delegates and their
friends to attend.
/ MIR. Smithies, superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany was extended the privilege of
the floor and explained the new nav
that had been passed by the Mime
sofa legislature permitting insurance
on the group plan.
Reports Of Committees.
Delegate Walsh of the committee
appointed to investigate the Garment
Workers trouble, reported that the
committee had investigated the books
| Of the local Garment Workers Union
and found them to ''be satisfactory;
that the committee had communicated
with Secretary Larger Of the Interna:
tional and the matter had. been adj
justed and the labels restored to the
firm of M. IS. Shore. & Co.
| It was decided to postpone the ap-
! pointnent Of a. Labor Day committee
until the next regular meeting.
Reading Clerk Mortified was al
lowed 1915 for post cards and print
i ing. =, d:
The report of the secretary Of the
Duluth delegation to the state con
vention of the Federation of Labo,
was read and ordered to be placed On
file.
The meeting adjourned at OLE
p. m.
RICHARD JONES,
Secretary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
DULUTH TRADES ASSEMBLY
HEARS FROM DELEGATES

The report Of the Duluth delegation
or organized labor at the state labor
convention at Red Wing was read Fri
day night at the regular meeting of
the Duluth Trades and Labor assem-
bly, in Kalamazoo hall.
The Duluth delegation was one OF
the most active In the convention, and
was complime1tted on it's constant at
tendance at meetings and it's interest
in the measures considered.
Much Of the important legislation
enacted at the state meeting original
ed with members of organized labor
from Duluth.
Richard Jones, secretary of the as
sen1bly, presented his resignation and
his place was filled temporarily by the
president, who appointed c. A. I'm
CATER to take the position until the
regular election of officers to be held
at the next regular meeting. Mr..
Jones will be .out Of the city for about
three months!
Arrangements for the annual Labor
Day celebration was not considered
Friday night owing to the fact that
committees in. charge Of the affair
are usually chosen by the incoming
president. The necessary committees
will probably be appointed soon after
the next regular election of officers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
.HATT|ERS' STRIKE IS /. !.
!. NJ NOT /. FULLY |. | | SETTLED J
Manufacturers Trying to Make It
Appear That Strike Is De- /
-. j. clared Off,. -, !
- %.,a:- - -------- 49,.
And thus Stop Donations Being
= Sent by the Mmembers Of :.
" Organized Labor. 5:

In communication read to the Du-
luth Trades Assembly last Friday
evening the executive council Of the
Hatters' International union says
1.-THE manufacturers and their agents
have tried to make it appear that the,
fight is declared off. This is done for
the purpose of stopping any donations
which we may receive from organized
labor. The twenty-one factories which
are about to open will not be under
way for several weeks, and will not:
be able to render any financial assist
ance to those who are still out, and
in the meantime, our members who
are still continuing the fight are bad
" in need. Of help. We would most
earnestly request that you make the
most liberal communications possible,
and we feel that we can promise, with:
almost a certainty, that every manu-
tacturer In the hat industry who de-
ctared war for the open shop on Janu-
airy 18th last will be compelled to
again recognize the union and use the
union label of our organisation . q
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

Owing TO the increased TRAFFIC on the
incline at Seventh avenue. west, the
Duluth Street Railway, company has
decided to replace the car which has
been In use on this line for several
years by q larger one. Work upon
this car, however. viii not he started
until this winter. and It will be ready
for operations in spring. a E s h :., 7. u
To install a large car on this lire
will neoessttate a complete change sof
machinery, pulleys, cables and q slight
alteration Of the tracks. In order. to
carry out this work, extensive plans
must be made, and are now under way.
The proposed car will :be on the
same general plan as the one now In
operation, it having been found by ex--
perience the best obtainable. But b11si-
ness has been increasing continually,
and in order to. accommodate the pa
irons of this ,ltne,. much larger car
will be necessary. ~ r.,
The company does not propose to
have two cars on this line, as has been
supposed by some people. No plans
will be made for transporting teams,
as was done on the car used about ten
years ago. * "v
Eleven new. cars are to he placed on
the other lines. within a few weeks,
and Of these, five or siz. cars are now
due to arrive. 4 These will be placed in
use Immediately. $..M,'