davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
MALIHINI SURF
IS VERY GOOD

The tide is high in the afternoon
lust now and the malihini surf IS great.
The big surf is almost nil on account
of there having been but light winds
outside lately.
Even when the small surf is crowd
surf breaks that it as hard to eaten
the waves without doing hard pad
ding. but they are great when one does
catch them and those who have heavy
boards are scoring.
The small surf has been far less
crowded than usual the last few days
and now is good time for the ma
libini to get next. Yesterday AFTER
noon there were less than score OF
riders in the surf and there was plenty
of room for everybody.
Even when the small sufr is crowd
ed it is not half as dangerous as 1t
was few weeks ago. The mallhlnls
are rapidly learning how and most OF
those who go out are comparative ex-
perts.
There is always enough swell out
side to make good surf over the sand
when there is practically no big surf
and, even though there is little wind
outside for some days to come, it will
be good in front of the Seaside Hotel.
The sand seems to have shifted con-
siderably recently and riders are warn
ed to look out for Jagged pieces OF
coral half way between the shore and
where the outer waves break. With
the water deep it is easier to hoe out
than to walk and much quicker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
ROSS AND DAVIS
MAY MEET HERE
Worlds Br0adsW0rd Champions
May Visit Hawaii in
Near Future.

A unique and interesting athletic
event may take place in Honolulu
in the near future. Some time in tee
fall it is quite possible that Duncan
Ross and "Tug" Davis, the two great
broadsword experts of the United
States, may meet at the Athletic Park
in an exhibition on horseback and foot.
Sergeant Davis passed through 40
noiulu on the transport Sheridan AMI
Immediately went to look for his old
side-kicker Ayres. He stated that he
was in the best of condition and felt
himself to be better swordsman than
ne ever was.
He is now with the 146th Artillery
Corps but viii be retired in few
months and will stop in Honolulu on his
way back from Manila. 1t is more than
possible that Duncan Ross will be
brought here to meet Davis for the
world Is championship and, if the bout
is arranged, it will be one of the most
novel and interesting events ever wit
messed here.
Davis first passed through Honolulu
in 1898 with the End y. s. V. Engineers.
He was then sergeant of company l.
of San Francisco, the crack company
of the regiment.
He distinguished himself in the Phil
ippines and was mentioned for con-
spicuous bravery at Subig bay. After
the war he returned to San Francisco
and was, for long time, overseer at
the Preside.
He Us now first sergeant in the 146th
Artillery and will retire shortly, after
twenty years service, with first ser
geant's pay. Shortly after the San
Francisco fire he married wealthy
woman of San Francisco and states that
he is ready to quit soldering and settle
down to quiet autumn of life but he
wants to have one more go with the
swords before he gives it up.
Davis is the present champion Of the
world. He has defeated both Duncan
Ross and Baron Ivan Malsheau for the
title. Another contest between him
and Ross would be magnificent event
and one that would doubtless draw a
huge crowd.
Davis thinks that Ross would not be
averse to trip to Hawaii for the pur-
pose of again meeting the present cham
pion and there is more than Dossi-
bility that the present successful gro
motors of athletic events will take the
matter up and arrange meeting be-
tween these two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

translations-Mr. Sheba-and he 5
been reproached ever since as a traitor.
There is no handling them as we han.
die our own people. They present a
solid front. Hata attends a conven-
ton at which these four men were
present, and they conceal it and glory
! III it.
lone man told officer Wills, You d
better 60 away or you II be make. Go
away from where's Make wheres At
Walpahu. And where's Waipahua In
the United States.
Tint the flag of Japan red and
harden the bones of your country!
/ What S that got to do with them being
here as guestss How long would we
last if we were to go to Japan and give
that kind of talk7 We wouldn t last
! minute.
from the society of the Japanese 7
Where has it been applied in the sense
commended for by the Jiji-mere exclu-
sion from society? The presence of the
sycophants on the plantations would
not do. The utterances all go to get
ting them off the plantations. The sy-
cophants were TO be relentlessly ostra-
cized as a result of the manifesto. When
[ advise a man what to do, as this
paper advised in regard to sycophants,
would l dare to stand before jury and
say: Il didn' do it; / didn't know
how it was to be done; 1 don t care; it
was none of MY business y
Are you going to accept that9 For
they hand it out to you as long as you III
take it. They'll tell you that two and
two make FIVE.
'EThe ostracism intended is shown by
an attack on little girl-these brave
heroes. The spirit of Japan!" (Kin-
ney referred to the poem on Sheba s
wife and daughter.) "I'm a white
man; I'm not a japanese. But I de-
fend the japanese against that charge.
That s not the spirit of Japan.
"Negoro said that affair at Kahuku
was a cowardly and dastardly affair.
| asked him if he knew of it. He said
he had heard of it. Did this jury dream
then that Negoro was down there at the
time and was right in the heart Of itY
The next day | called his hand.
asked him if he was not down there
And he saw that l knew all about it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
TOURNAMENT
IS POSTPONED

The interisland tennis championship
for singles and doubles both for the
mere men things and the ladies, has
been postponed from tomorrow until
a week from that date
This action was taken by the com
mittee in charge yesterday on account
of it being possible to get much
larger entry list by SO doing. Full
details will be published as soon as
matters are definitely arranged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
SOLD THE WORLD OVER.

"We have in stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines" says R. NJ.
White, a prominent merchant of Turtle
Bayou, Tex, U.S.A., "but sell more Of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy than of all others put
together. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
The Manhood of Sheba.

F'No greater tribute to the innate man.
hood of Sheba can be paid than that
when he made those translations he
made them weaker than Dening did. -
Kinney spoke of Prof. Dening's fees
and asked if a man who, by burning
the midnight oil had reached his posi-.
ton, was not to be recognized "'Do
you think?'i he asked, ''that he would
maIign the japanese people when he
comes from Japan and is going back
to Japan? He comes with the approval
of the japanese government, the best
0. K he could have.
"They wanted leadership that
would violate the law They wanted a
Kono. History fails to show what Kono
was good for except smashing buildings
and breaking the law
Kinney was still in the flow of his
argument when four o clock came and
court adjourned for the day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Next Sunday the Marines will PLAY
the Japs and the Dragonlets will make
some doings with those burly Beers.
It will be very interesting to watch
Gibson and Jack Flores up against
each other. There win sure be some
thing to watch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Lieutenant Bowen s method of work
ing his players in the Riverside league
might well be followed by the man
ayers in the Oahu league. If the road
Founders keep up their gait they will
be able to hand it to the best in the
Oahu league should a match be ar
raOup1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Official scorer Jackson has made out
new form for baseball scores for the
benefit of newspaper compositors. It
contains all the latest dope and items
as are now used in the East.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
The Cruelty Of the Fanatic.

Gentlemen, there 8 no man so cruel
as fanatic. I could well believe that
if you took Mr.. Negoro outside these
things he wants to force down people Is
Threats, you would find him kind, con-
siderate, courteous. But a fanatic
knows, no mercy. 1t is the history of
such men. Against their fanatical pur-
poses life, death or anything else are
as nothing. 1t is a fanatic at the helm
controlling these thousands of men. es-
tablishing government where they
have no business to establish one, with
in the Territory of Hawaii.
SIN the line of intimidation we cite
these words: They shall not die on
bed or mat; the statement, If you do
not believe the Jill is read on the
plantations, come out to make collec-
tons, and you will be met with tor
rents of fists; the little poem called
Sheba -ba' the reference to Sheba as
the planters dog.
"They say that the words, you shall
not die on bed or mat, refers to news
papers. Do newspapers die on beds or
mats2 Do you want the law to be es-
tablished that they can go on intimi-
dating by using words like thata Why
should a jury hesitate to bring these
men to time and teach them a lesson
so that their words will be words of
peacea They knew what Interpretation
Sheba was putting upon it. When they
knew how Sheba was taking it, they
should have stopped. Bear always in
mind that men can't use a double
meaning like that to infame the peas
ants without paying the penalty. Is
there no law in the land for Sheba?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Johnny Williams will probably twirl
for the Saints again next Saturday. He
and Soares make a hard battery but
they need little more practise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
AYRES TO WRITE
SPORTS FOR STAR

Mr.. Timmons, who has recently been
acting as sporting editor of the Star,
has been promoted to an excellent posi-
ton in the business office and his place
will be taken by TEL. M. Ayes.
Mr.. Ayres is well known locally as
a poet and sporting writer of note and
it will be remembered that he worked
in cordial cooperation with the Adver-
tiser sporting department to make the
walking races and Haleiwa race the
wonderful successes they were. He is
an expert on cricket and horse racing
and can turn out readable article
on anything in the sporting line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Umpire MeHenry has line of talk
on baseball intricacies that is worth
listening to. Some of our local man
ayers would do well to chin with him
a while on the subject of signaling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
OTTO BURMESTER.

TELL THE PEOPLE THROUGH
THE WANT COLUMN THAT YOU
HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17
The Spirit of Japan.

"The spirit of Japan! Suppose the
Germans here were to sing Die Wacht
Am Rhein and say they were going to
act with the spirit of Germany. Here s
q warrant out for weeks for Hata, and
it develops here that Mr.. Negoro knows
al the time where Hata is. If each
and every man does as they do, where
will everything end2 A police officer
has the right to call on any man for
assistance. It is the price we pay for
peace, for law and order.
Where has one of them lifted his hands
to aid law and orders One man made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-17

Continued from Page Two.)
They made them a unit. and the,
could turn them as a man can turn 3
nose And they turned their animu.
upon sheba. He d got to be brought
into line. No use to reason with thes.
men, they had been infamed until no
BODY else could reach their ears. The,
We're like mad bull with his eve,
closed.
When they had got the laborer:
N that frame of mind, they could
RUIN any man. All they had to do was
to point out 'So-and-so is sycophant.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
METHODS OF PROLONGING LIFE
Plans Hitherto Proposed for Improving and
Extending Human Existence.
~ * No. 4--VEGETARIANISM y y

Though m Cain either the
by followers of that cult
diverse % sourse-one physiological the RELIGIOUS
Both of
eats is all important while
preserve normal
vouptuary 44S
1 nauna By sn% adopting @ diet milk water water and ssess he reduced himself I'm %
FSs R Fn1 S. sss Esv IS Rssss as Ts %
'0hD Dr. SnI William the a and the Shelley @ ~ that man is fitted
t s % Of @ 3 ssH:s ss M M ss @ ss 5 ] ] a ss
Would Make Men
ssSS: ] S ,ss s
s ss ss 5sss",
ns ss ss5se vssss @ ] h 4S Bu P5ss ua m @ m
$ss ] r. e. %. q s. s%sS:
W %hieh ppan Smn Kind " S
e Sss';s % @ hs'; T."
ar. vss @ he: 5a malt % suS ss x siy thy ]
1 ay R ss veas a @ m % Hs M w9n % not AMOUNT @ s1s s
ss R % # 2s
the s S s s 1ss1
sas' s s % ns s a1 ss a
% s 'ss a1"s s Rs i'' xii
% sss demands @ @ ] should 's 1s sS snstn of mature she % %
ns ne
8 p " @ % tends e @ ssvs ] sH with the lower
What Is Natural" Food
of
1hsss @ @ m s m a the from most nt %
nd @ e a do whe Illustrates
principle but & % excess |
sss @ e; ID ssass s @ @ ss'ssss
a sg the % msa s Of Sut
sun A'' Copyright BY c
Evening star., 1909-08-29

into very great number OF races In
nature, a good many of which have been
regarded as species by different botanical
authors Solanum villosum is one Of the
best marked of these races. and may,
perhaps. be better regarded as q species
than as a race or variety"
Dr. Charles F. Wheeler Of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
quoted as writing, on the same subject:
TN regard to the question OF the
said to have been produced or oriGt
mated by Mr.. Burbank I can
say that I have carefully examined the
plants growing here and cannot sepa
rate them from the plant named by
Linnaeus solanum nigrum (black night
shade)."
Prof L. c. Corbett of the government
testing gardens at Arlington gives II
as his opinion that the wonderberry is
identical with a plant that has been
known and sold for years as the gar
den huckleberry"; and E. G.. Matthews.
who has grown the new Burbank berry
In Mexico states his belief that it -
simply the black nightshade and moth
ing else. Entirely by the way. the Rurai
New Yorker mentions that the berries
grown on its own specimen have been
sampled by a dozen people" and that
"only two would swallow after tasting.
while mo one wanted a second dose
The editor maintains that this showing
puts him far ahead in the running for
Mr.. Burbank's $4,000 But when doctors
disagree, who shall decide? There
seems to be strong evidence on both
Sides AS it is easy to grow the won
derberry'' and to decide whether its
fruit is or is not good to eat, that part
of the problem ought to be settled in
season or two. Meanwhile the exploiter
of the wonder ought to reap golden
harvest
Evening star., 1909-08-29
MAKE YOUR OWN HATPINS.
Embroider Them of Linen or Ma
terial to Match Your Frock.
From the Queer

IC11d1 " 4xAdISA 4OA4 A4OSh.
From the Queen.
The touches of embroidery which are
almost essential with the linen gowns
of this season are being introduced in
great many instances in the form of large
embroidered buttons and hatpins to
match. The latter most effectively sup
plement the similar trimming Of the giant
sailor hat of the moment, or that of the
mushroom Of Tagal straw.
Nothing can be simpler to work. You
trace out the requisite number of circles
enclosing designs upon pieces of linen
left over from the dress and proceed to
embroider them all thus, if you prefer
it, work the designs in frame which is
the most satisfactory method OF keeping
the rounds in shape or carry the work
If each button were embroidered separ-
ately.
Half a yard of linen will probably he
sufficient for set of hatpins and buttons
but In estimating the amount of material
1t must be borne in mind that double the
quantity necessary for embroidering must
be allowed, as each button or pin must
be neatly finished at the back with cir
Gle OF plain linen, turned in and invisibly
hemmed.
1t is as well to trace the circle for these
plain pieces at the same time as those for
the embroidery, and both must OF course
be left with ample margin; in the one
case for turning well over the edge Of
the mould, in the other for turning under
and hemming.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Girls Undaunted.
Van Norden Magazine.

From the Van Norden Magazine.
A clean-cut demonstration OF courage
and capacity is given by the staff OF ticket
sellers employed by the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Railroad Company at its elevated
stations. These young women. many of
whom are under twenty years of age.
work in shifts of twelve and eight hours
each and receive from 50 to SIS per week.
The daily receipts of the buster stations
average about SEQ for each shift and the
safety of this money is in the hands of
the girl. She is responsible for it until
the regular trip Of the car on its tour of
collection. The isolation of the station on
its elevated roadway is especially notice
able at night. and although at intervals
an agent is overpowered and robbed of
the receipts of the shift. none has left
her post in fear on that account
Il did try keeping a pistol by me after I
went on the night shift" said one. "espe-
cially after there had been a hold-up.
Mother asked me to. But the thing was
always in the way of my money, so /
quit bringing 1t along" And when you
saw her, by sheer insistence. bring back
a six-footer who had slipped. by without
depositing his fare, 1t made you feel.
somehow, that the new order Of things in
dustrial is giving the girls Of America the
very best sort Of protection in developing
this spirit of undaunted self-reliance.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
AUsTR1A's WAR ON SNAKES.
New Additions to the Empire Over
run With Reptiles.


run With Reptiles.
Sarajevo Cor. Pail Mall Gazette.
Austria's new territory Is undesirably
rich In snakes, mostly of the poisonous
varieties. and the government is taking
vigorous measures to exterminate them.
In the ten years from 1898 to 1905 the
average yearly death roll from snake
bites in Bosnia and Herzegovina was
thirteen persons and ]. .33S head OF cattle
horses and domestic animals Besides
this hundreds OF persons were bitten
by snakes. but recovered.
Since 1906 the provincial authorities
have given money premiums for the kill
ing of snakes. In that year 3O,056 dead
snakes were brought in. of which 25, 43S
were poisonous. Next year, when the off,
cial reward system became more general
ly known. these figures increased
enormously, no fewer than 2SO,71S snakes
being killed, including 271 .6S5 poisonous
Last years figures were very nearly
the same, and it will be some years before
the work Of determination can be any
thing like completed But at the same
time the numbe. of persons reported bit
ten by poisonous snakes seems to be
steadily decreasing-2Oo in 1907 and 40
last year
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Owls Houses.

From ST. Nicholas
Owls houses are for the most part
quite without lining. Whether from de-
sign or pure laziness, the bones and skulls
Of small animals which they have killed
are left scattered about the floor. Grue-
some playthings for the owl children! But
one can scarcely imagine even a baby
owl being anything but wise and digni-
fed. 1t Is easiest to picture them appa-
rently gravely musing on these skulls
like monks In their dark cells.
Since SO many of the owls have their
homes in hollow trees. we might expect
some of their near relatives, the hawks,
to be inclined to live in the same way.
One OF them the little sparrow hawk,
does nest in the fiicker's abandoned home
and in comfortable knot holes. Once 1
found him quartered snugly In a branch
which had decayed at the end where part
had been broken off, This bird, too, is
satisfied with perfectly bare walls and
floor. though the floor consists Of small
chips left by the decaying wood or by
some woodpecker.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

'"rhe awkwardest thing I ever saw.
said the cynical bachelor, was a woman
handling q gun"
Evidently rejoined the fair widow.
'you never saw a man handling baby
Chicago News
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Hostess with asperity)-And pray what
makes you think this is catfish. Mr.
Jones?
Boarder-Wel, we've eaten the con-
founded thing eight times already, and
we don't seem to have finished with 1t
yet.-Sketch-
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Shakespeare seems TO be on the shelf"
That's because the managers won't
put In the usual improvements Why
don't they try Hamlet for instance.
with four Hamlets and enough Ophelias
to make up a double sextet? ?"-Kansas
City Journal.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER AUCTIONEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
the District Of Columbia passed IN eqnity cause
No. 2Sl53 the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF sEPTEMBER.
A. d. 1909. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city OF Wash.
ington: District Of Columbia. to Wit Parts OF
lots % and % in square 800. beginning Mt the
southeast Of lot % thence west along
alley 33 feet 8 inches. thence north Fl feet
thence east 33 feet s inches. thence south Il
feet to beginning. together with the improve
ments. consisting of frame house, four rooms.
Terms Of sale: One-thifd cash. the balance In
one and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum from day Of sale. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. deposit of 800 required at time OF
sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc. at cost
OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with in fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustee the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after Eve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in the city
Of Washington. D. C.
W. WALTON EDWARDS. Trustee.
au25-d&ds Equity building.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
First Shot in Franco-German War.
From, Taf-Rits

From T1t-B1tS.
1t will be news to many people that
Count Zeppelin fired the first shot of the
Franco-German war. This was in the
cavalry engagement of Neiderbronn,
which opened hostilities in July, 1870. the
count then being a young officer of hus-
sars. The parry which he commanded
made a sudden and daring raid across
the frontier into Alsace, when some val
liable information as to the French dis
positions was acquired.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Miss Charlotte. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Severe, celebrated her birth
day at the residence Of her parents. in
Riverdale, by party to which her young
friends spent pleasant afternoon playing
games, music and dancing. Refresh
ments were served and Miss Charlotte
was the recipient Of many presents. Those
present were Miss Ruth Gibson of Wash
ington, Miss Marie knight and Bessie
Hockey Of Augusta, Ca: Miss Dorothy
Keys. Master Brice Bowie. jr., Albert
Hoffenberth, Erickson Severe, Raymond
Severe, Theodore Severe and William
Severe, jr. Mrs. Severe was assisted in
entertaining the little folks by Mrs.
Charles E. Steinmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. g. Roome are cruising
ON the lower Potomac.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Mrs. J. L. Parsons and daughter
Emily Of Baltimore are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. John +. Hickey.
Marion street
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md. August g. 1909.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Hall and Miss Ruth,
Mrs w. S. Denham of Washington and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frey of College
Park, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hollingsworth Sunday last.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
HERB SPECIALIST.

MIG. OF HERB REMEDIES WHICH ARE
guaranteed to cure or relieve any and all all
ments: mems complaints a specially. Al. A..
LOI'IS & SONS. l74S 7th Ut. NV.
3el-365kA
Evening star., 1909-08-29

The Misses Ruth and Esther Hall and
Elsie Guide have returned from pleas
ant stay at Walnut Grove, Md.