davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Hoard
It and Profted Thereby.


"Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Ho-
nolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news Of their ex.
perience with the Old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading:
Elmer E. Pitts, 10 Pine St., Show
hogan, Me-, says: "If there is anyone
who has reason to be grateful to Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills it is l. Several
years ago l was employed as a motor
man on the street railway and it was
while thus engaged that / felt the
first symptoms Of kidney trouble. I
believe the complaint was caused by
constant standing and the Earring /
received. The first symptom was back.
ache, which caught me directly over the
kidneys. paid little attention to this
trouble, thinking it would soon pass
away of it's own accord, but such was
not the case. / gradually grew worse
and after hard days work it was all
could do to get home. My health con.
tinued to decline and was finally COM
PEELED to take to my bed. remained
there for four months and was unable
to work for over year. / had con-
slant backache and at times my back
felt as if it were disjointed. A kidney
weakness set in and / was bothered
both day and night by frequent de.
sire to pass the kidney secretions. My
feet and limbs were badly swollen and
the doctors said had dropsy. took
any amount of medicine, but did not
improve and finally the doctors told my
| wife that they could do nothing more
| for me. had lost flesh until I weighed
but ninety pounds and was in despair
| At this critical period my wife noticed
| an advertisement about Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills and was convinced
that they would help me. She pro
cured supply and though had but
little faith in them, I began their use
Pills but a few days before / could see
| slight Improvement and by the time
had used seven boxes / was able to
| be up and around. From that time or
| my health and strength rapidly return
ed and I was able to go to work. Al
I took no other medicine at the time
was using Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, I give them the full credit fol-
my cure. Last fall I caught severe
Geld which brought on return of the
trouble. I again used Doan s Backache
Kidney Pills and the contents of three
boxes drove away the attack"
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeeper'
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ani
| take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
Sport Notes

Sergeant Bob White, of Camp Very
is manager of Sarconi and is anxious to
get matches with his principal beside
the one already arranged. Address
Sergeant White at the local Marine
camp or see Fred Smith at Aloha Park.
- - -
Mead won the roller skating race at
the Princess Rink last night. Garnett
slipped at the start and, before he
could recover himself, Mead had big
cad on him. The time was simply
greats Minis. ! second. Two seconds
faster than the last race. This is very
tanee. There will be another race to-
morrow night.
The sale of seats for the boxing
matches at Aloha Park will open this
morning at Fitzpatrick IS cigar store at
the corner of Fort and Hotel. The
prices will be 81 admission and two
bucks for ringside.
There was quite n quantity of money
changed hands on the roller skating
race IhnI night Medu, bht HttI chhHi-
pion, won the wad for his people and
tore off lively chunk for himself. The
Marines were bitterly disappointed and
are bowling for another match.
~ - -
There is going to be a race-off to-
morrow night between Lovejoy and
Bobby Mead to decide who is the cham
pion of the Maryland. The reason of
this is that Joe Cohen has put up a
fine prize for race between the cham
pions of each cruiser. Each of these
two thinks he is the faster man, and
the matter viii be decided tomorrow
evening at $50.
~ ~ y
There will be big purse hung up
by the management of the Princess
rink for the intercruiser champion
skating race. Course one mile. Full
information at the rink.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

for his side, stole two bases and scored
the winning run. In fact a great steal
by him was largely responsible for the
victory of his team.
Ross at third and Hoopii at first, both
played great games for the Japs. Hoo
phi came through the game without an
error although he had to wrestle with
some pretty hot ones. Ross did the
same thing.
The First Game.
First inning-Boers at bat. Rice
bingled, Mccall died, pitcher to first
and Davis got the ball to second in
time to catch Rise out, a fine double
play. Loud cheers. Long was safe on
short s error, Young bingled, Medcraft
famed.
slorp died, Hayes also, Peyton died,
third to first.
Second inning-Moses bingled, Clark
was robbed of hit by Peyton who
felded grandly. Flizer bingled Moses
to third. Man on third and only one
down. Flizer stole second, Josiah skied
and Rice famed.
Davis skied to first, Gibson ditto to
center, Thompson famed.
Thir inning Mccall died, pitcher to
first, Long famed, Young died.
Hines famed, Sinclair died, catcher
to first, Williams bingled, Slorp popped
foul to catcher.
Fourth inning-Medcraft famed,
Moses bingled again, to second on poor
throw from pitcher to catch him nap
ping. Clark grounded a sacrifice that
sent Moses to third. Flizer died, Sec
ond to first.
Hayes made a terrific double way
over centerfelder s head. Peyton walk
ed, David hunted to pitcher who threw
romped Gibson famed, Thompson
skied to first. One run.
Fifth inning osiah bingled, Rice
died pitcher to first, sacrificing Josiah
| to second Mccall safe on fielder g
choice while Josiah died at third. Long
grounded to first.
Hines skied to short, Sinclair died,
Williams bingled, Slorp hit to short
who got Williams out at second.
Sixth inning-Young died second to
first. Medcraft bingled, Moses safe on
fielder's choice and Medcraft safe at
second when second-baseman dropped
the ball. Clark safe on fielder's choice
while Medcraft died bird. Flizer
died, pitcher to first.
Hayes skied to first, Peyton famed,
Davies skied to first.
Seventh inning-Josiah died, third to
first, Rice famed, Mccall skied to Sec
ond
| Gibson skied to short, Thompson died,
pitcher to first, Hines second to first
Eighth inning-Long skied to right
field, Young died, Medcraft famed.
Sinclair died, third to first, Williams
died. catcher to first, Slorp died, short
to first.
Ninth inning-Moses died, pitcher to
first, Clark died, second to first. Flizer
/, was safe when catcher missed third
strike, Josiah walked. Then Rice came
up and everybody yelled for bingle
but he skied. Thus ended a typical
Athletic Park game. Fast, snappy and
keen.
n; fo11
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
F.F. VS.. SHUT OUT
PENNSYLVANIA
F. F. VS.. 2. Pennsylvania o.

II. +. VS.. z. pennsylvania U.
The West Virginia has earned the
right to play the Colorado in the finals
of the series for the Hongkong cup, by
defeating the Pennsy in the third game
of the preliminary series.
The Colorado beat the Maryland two
straight games before the fleet went
speed chasing but the F. F. VS.. were
beaten once by the Quakers so one
more game had to be played. Now the
F. F. VS.. and the Freddie Bassett
Kiddos will scrap it out to see who gets
the cup.
1t was a fast and snappy game that
was played at the league grounds yes.
terday afternoon. "Oh You Kiddo"
Schaeffer was in good form and slipped
over the fadeaway in great shape on
the Quakers. Monroe kept careful tab
on his temper and spilled out fine
catching game. His seven assists 60 to
show that he was certainly there with
the goods.
The winners scored one in the first.
McGinn, whose name rhymes so neatly
with "begin,' did begin. He started
with a terrible swat to left field for a
double. He stole second and went to
third while Fuller died. Then he romp-
ed on an error
Monroe bingled in the sixth with two
men down. He went to third on sec.
ond baseman's error and romped on a
wild pitch.
The official score was as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
ALL HE KNEW.

W. d. Mahon of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway En-
ployes, desired to instance, in his De.
troit office, the necessity for intelli-
gence in all railway work.
"a friend of mine" he said,
travelling in India, saw a native tester,
at Marwar Junction, passing from ear.
rage to carriage in the usual manner,
tapping each wheel with hammer.
"Knowing that this man only got
about six cents day, and that there
fore he was liable to do the simplest
job unintelligently, my friend said to
him;
/" What are you tapping the wheels
like that forf'
{" II Is my orders said the native.
I" But what's the use OF iti my
friend persisted.
4" Heaven alone knows, said the ma
tive, with a gentle shrug II have been
doing IL, though. for eighteen years. II
IL tho order Of authority
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

~Two out when winning run scored
Threebase hit, j. Ross; twobase hit,
Brito; sacrifice hits, Carruthers, Sky
linski, Ross, Brito; left ON bases, Ten.
nesee 8, j. A. c. 5; double play, Nc
Cafferty to Halves; struck out, by Sc
geart 5, by Flores 8; BASES on balls,
off Segeart l, off Flores Il wild pitches,
Flores, Segeart; passed balls, Brito l,
Gorruch 8. Umpire, McHenry. Scorer,
n. Jackson. Time of game, l hour 16
minutes.
Attendance, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
A SAILORS DREAM.

An order was issued on board the u.
S. s. Colorado some time ago, stipulat-
ing the linear dimensions of the hair
of the enlisted men. This order has not
proved entirely satisfactory to those af-
fected, and ship poet has seen fit to
immortalize the whole affair in verse.
Toward the gates of paradise.
just at the close of day,
A young man, tired and weary,
Did slowly wend his way.
al
He knocked upon the portal,
The gate swung open wide;
He saw Saint Peter, old and gray,
Standing just inside.
What s this, he cried, n convict7
AS he saw the close.cropped head;
What color is your hair when long,
A green, or brown, or redl
| hardly think you II like it here,
| A crown you could not wear;
1t wouldn't stay upon your head,
Because you have no hair.
The young man firmly stood his ground,
Held high his hairless head
/ am not convict, murmured he,
But u sailor boy instead.
This cair cut was regulation
On the vessel from whence / came,
And every member of her crew
Wears his cut just the same.
Forgive me, lad, / pity you,
For you surely do look sad
How is it you have your right mind,
Twas enough to make you mad.
And from this day no young man,
Who has close-cropped pate,
Shall find anything but welcome
AT Heaven Is pearly gate.
Then he heard silvery notes of music,
In soft, sweet melody;
And he awoke 10 find il but dream,
And the music-REYE
A SAILoRMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Twobase hits, Fernandez, somner,
Leggei sacrifice hits, Hampton, Leslie,
somneri left on bases, Diamond Head
\, West Virginia 49, first base on or.
rofs, Diamond Head 9, West Virginia
~ hit by pitcher, Leslie, Mc0inn,
Phelps struck out, by Leslie ~, Shat
fer bases on balls, OF Leslie II Wild
pitches, Leslie o, Hhaifsr u passed
balls, Wlnae !. Umpire, Captain Of tho
Tennessee ball team, scorer, N. Jack
son. Time VI gaiao, hour " minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
Justin Not Coming.

No information has been received
by Admiral Sebree that the collier
Justin is on route 10 Honolulu with
coal The Admiral's orders, before
leaving San Francisco, were for the
Justin 10 take coal 10 tho torpedo feet
at San Diego, and II II probable that
the vessel cleared for that port and
not for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
:2SP0RTS11,, 8 j. =

for his hecond hit and stole second.
Halves died third to first. Two men
down. Then Skylinski grounded to
Flores who threw wild to first and Bush
toddled home in blaze of glory.
The official score was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Two base hits, Monroe, McGinn; sac
rifice hits, Wallace, Mccoy; struck out
by Schaeffer 10, Harris 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

A man, who claims 10 be- Joaenh r.
conkling, Jet Lieutenant IN tBe signai
Corps Of The United States Army, sta
lioned ~ brooklyn, n, ", attempted
suicide ~ H. Louis,
The w0ubd Was aot fatal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

Twobase hit, Hays; sacrifice hits,
Rice, Clark; left ON bases, Marines 9,
Kalihis 10; first base on errors, Kalihis
B; double play, Gibson to Davis to
Slorp; struck out, by Gibson 6, by Clark
4; bases on balls, off Gibson l, off Clark
i; wild pitch, Clark; passed ball, Sin
clair; missed third strike, Sinclair. I'm
pire, McHenry. Scorer, N. jackson.
Time of game, ! hour IA minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

ATHLETIC PARK RESULTS.
Half-wets /, Beers O.
Tennessee 8, Japs 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
BOERS WHITEWASHED FOR
THIRD TIME in SUCCESSION
CFrom Mondays Advertlsero

STANDING AT FINISH OF OAHU
LEAGUE FIRST SERIES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
on! YOU CHE ia KIppo

Che Fa Willie is gambler
And to wager he is bold,
He will raise the price at any time
His feet are never cold.
A sailor bet him five big bones
!" Just make it twent," said he.
The Tennessee boys won the game
All off with big Billee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
The Second Game.

The Tennessee scored two in the first.
Green walked, McCafferty sacrificed him
to second. Carruthers skied to short.
Two down. Bush caught the ball clean
on the gazoot for hit and Green
romped. They sent the ball to the plate
to try and get Green out, so Bush went
to second, stole third and toddled on
a wild pitch. Two runs; to 0, Sailors.
The Japs made one in the second.
Ross famed, Brito doubled, and went
TO third on passed ball. Kaipo walk
ed and stole. Wakita WAS safe on
third Is error while Brito scored. Then
there was grand double play. Hoo.
phi skied TO eenterfelder MeCafferty
who sent back 10 second In time 10 nap
WRkita. One rum 2 TO ], Sailors.
The score was tied In the fourth.
Ross made a terrible triple clear TO
left field fence, BFito died third to
first, sacrificing Rice home, Kaipo
died, Wakita died. One rum 2 all.
The Sailors won In the ninth Ross
for the Japs skied foul, Brlto died,
catcher 10 first, Kaipe WAS safe on
thirds error and stole second, Waklta
skisd,
II Looked like ten lunhg game
when the sailors came W bat nothing
dolaa 10 Yhat line, GauHiheTs died,
second ~ hfsh Bush smashed the be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28

4 Chorus:
|. (This to be sung by certain joyful
Isailors)
Oh! you would bet would you9
You Che Fa Willie
You would get bit would youf
You Che Fa Willie
The sailors took your dough away
And some poor chinks will have to pay.
That IS all for you and so Good day
Poor old Che Fa Willie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-09-28
Rice's Swell Catch.

Segeart, the Tennessee pitcher, twirl.
III very pretty game. He was those
With the cool head all the time. Flores
Tor the Japs was right there. On sew.
ral occasions he pulled his team ont
II the hole with man on third and
zone down,
Great, big, "Redn caTrnthsrs played
star game at first for the sailors,
hen Aecaifsrty at eenteTheld again
made biz with the fans by bis hne
Iegotlations Of hard catches,
Bush, the third 'haseman, played, per,
Paps, The most brilliant game of che
Gay, In spite Of the fact that DO wAlie
40 sFT9Fs, lle made tho only two hits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
The Agricultural Outlook.

As matters nov stand, we do not
think that there is a tcasonable prob
ability that the world VIII be able to
make enough cotton next yeaf 10 re-
duce the price below II cents-pot on
the ordinary basis Of supply and de-
mand.
The most serious danger tg peNt
years prices, as We view the situaHoh
from this point, is that because Of the
attraetiVeness of present figures, aR
unusually large number of people are
likely 70 be inauced to go into cotton
raising on a speculative credit basis
and on being squeezed TO sell next fall
on a temporarily glutted Rsfket' the
bears will be able % make use 81 the
opportunity to beat down prices.
or course, wise people are nst going
to lose sight Of the fact that At tRe
present time cotton is really very little
higher in proportion to other commo-
dities, such as corn. meat, ETC., than
when cotton was only s cents pound,
and they should govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
The thing to 40 next year is to go In
for raising all possible supplies at home
and cotton as a surplus Notwitn-
standing the bigh price, cottVi raising
Is no more ATTRACTIVE from a bushess
standpoint than il WAS at this time last
year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
LOCAL tAcQNlcS.
l. ~ - - ~ ~
lwba River Frozen.

catawba Riysr Frszen:
Mr.. G. I. suggs, whoP liiyes close ttc
wright's Ferry, 'teiephoRea' this morn N RI
Ing taat Gatawba river was frozen sp:
tirely across: He said that the meF.
cury registered lS degrees outside ans
little freezing inside the house:
Tax Collections.
County Treasurer Nell has been tre'
mendously busy during the past week
and has collected thousands of dollars
during the past ten days. The aggre-
gate Is about up to the usual figures
The office has been crowded today.
Got His Dog.
Mr.. JoftnoAnderson has recovered the
Gordon setter that got away from him
and for which he advertised so stren-
uously.. He put twelve newspapers af-
ter that Iaols dog ah d the Rock Hitl Record
clait%s {Ahe + 81 sFHeat IL Of hh9f7fnP h#f7rP Il i 9
Death Of Bev. A. /. Slough.
Rev. 4. j. Slough, the venerable
BaPtlst , Minister WhG va WIS for n many al y
died at Ills home at P| |neY?lllee.. last Tues!
day In the S5th year Of his age. He
leaves widaw. but R9 ehildren. He
was buried In Laurelwood cemetery,
Rock Hill.
Death of Mr.. w. M. Bigger.
Mr.. Wm NJ Bigger. a well known
citizen of the Clay Hill section, died at
his home on Christmas day and was
buried in Bethel cemetery on last
Sunday. Mr.. Biggers was chosen for
magistrate IN Bethel township in the
PRIMARIES Of 4l$SsRss lSRs"GDut 1s had aa to re resign
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31

All persons, whether women or men,
who may desire to become census emu
merators must be citizens Of the Unit
ed States; residents Of the supervisors
district for which they wish to be ap-
pointed; must be not less than 18 nor
more than 20 years Of age; must be
physically able to do the work, must
be trustworthy, honest and Of good
habits; must have at least an ordinary
education and must be able to write
plainly and with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with these
requirements are invited to put in their
applications, as there will be at least
$4,000 enumerators' places to be filled
by the middle Of March in preparation
for the enumeration beginning April Is.
Application forms, with full instruc-
tions for filling in, and complete infor-
nation concerning the test and the
method Of appointment, can be secured
by writing to the supervisor Of census
for the supervisors district In which
the applicant lives. All applications,
properly filled in must be filed with the
supervisors not later than January 25,
as any received after that date cannot
be considered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
ENUMERAToRs' TEST EASY.

The Enquirer has received tine fol-
lowing From Pr. Pr. R95btt. lReg5t. / l.. Douglas, su-
peryisor Of the census f0r tPe Fifth Ih
congressional ons4 district WITH WITH t! the request
THAI II be PSpbBIl!isshR published q for the oeHref1et
of those interested!
Any person If good jua a$mpent, @h69
has received an Ordinary common
school education, cdh readily aR9 eaS-
ily pass the test to be given applicants
for census enumerators' places on sat
urday. February 5, the date finally SET
by United States Census Director Du-
rand, according to an announcement
from the census bureau December ~
This will be a comforting assurance to
tire several hundred thousand who are
belietcl TO be contemplating applica-
ton for the p.s ces.
1t was emphaticslly stated at the bu-
reau that the test will be an eminently
reasonable and practical one, similar to
tina. applied 10 applicants at .thef%elftL.
ceusas. II Will consist of filling out "a
sample ,sa.heaue OF population from "a
cal families: and, II thd case Of emu
meratoTj:s whose WORK %f1f ,be'tn the
rural DISTRICTS, they wi4 pc canef qpfo6S
to fiji out All additional sample scheduie
Of agriculture. from information fur
nished by the census bureaH,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
CLOVER cuLLlNas.
rhs yortvills Enquirss

CORRESPONDENTS Ine toIuuo Hu9uuR
Glover, December Sl.-The holiday
season; here has been TYPICAL Of. those
Of Several years past, the days passinS
without any special incidents. The
merchants report that Christmas trade
was good. better perhaps, than Tor sey.
eral seasons past. Santa Claus dld
his full part, and without exception, 70
far as this correspondent knows, 81!
that was expected Of him the aqnuat
Alpine Lodge No, 2os,. A, F. NJ, took
place in the opera house on last We9=
nesday afternoon, It was largely att
tended by the members, theiF wives and
daughters and invited guests. The 'af=
fair was eminently successful and was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The Clover Cotton on mill has been
In operation several weeks ana tne
machinery is now running as smoothly
and satisfactorily as could be FeasoHs
ably expected OF plant where eveFy=
thing was brand new, pp TO tnls time
II has ginned about l,600 bales OF eols
ton, and 1t Is said that there are stu
quite a number to gin.
The Clover schools, which closed LOT
the holidays, will resume work on next
Tuesday, !.
So far as known there will be mo-
business changes here with the OPEN
ing Of the new year.
All the young men and ladies OF this
place, who are either, attending college
or teaching school away from home,
spent the holidays with the home folks.
DR.. E. w. Pressly left for Fue West
on Wednesday morning, having been
summoned to the bedside OF his moth
er, who is seriously sick.
About 1000 bales Of cotton have SO
far been bought and shipped by the
local buyers this season. Clover mas
been in position to pay as much for
cotton, and often more, than any OF
the surrounding markets during the
last two seasons and as result Is
getting her share Of the cotton.
The Glover Cotton mill was closed
down on last Friday and Saturday ana
resumed operations on Monday. ~