davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-14

Holmes, Stanley & Olson, Attorneys
for Petitioner.
4ts-July 81, Aug. I, IA, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09
NEW ATHLETIC
PARK READY SOON

Work is going on rapidly on the
new athletic park and it is expected
that the high fence and bleachers will
be finished by early next week. Man.
ager Douthitt has arranged for a big
opening with baseball games on July
Is and he is hustling around to make
sure that everything will be ready.
In addition to baseball the new man
ager is figuring on many other attrac-
tions. One of the ideas he has and
that makes a noise like something
live, is an international Marathon race.
They will have the local champions and
will probably arrange with the winner
of the Hilo Marathon to come over and
compete.
Along the Rialto the sports seem to
think that the new park will fill a
longfe1t want. A place where all
kinds of athletic events can be pulled
off, with suitable bleachers and grand
stand and a management that knows
it is catering to the public and tries to
please that coy creature all the time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watehfuiness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted bv us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands of
darkened homes. The Abigail
kindergarten says: &c Your prep
aration is a sure cure for the
most violent cold, if properly
taken. In treating children. it
has proved in many cases under
our observation a sure preven-
tive of the progress of pulmo-
nary affections, and has in every
case of incipient consumption
acted as stay Of that dreadful
disease. It win not disappoint
YOU Sold br all chemists here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09

YACHT CLUB MEETING.

There will be meeting of the =
= Hawaii Yacht Club, Limited. at y
= the Commercial Club next Tues \
= day night, July IS. All members y
= are requested to attend as very \
= important business is to come up. \
y The main question to be dis \
= cussed and acted on is the dis y
position of the yacht Hawaii, =
= which now belongs to the Yacht \
= Club. At present the yacht is =
4 under the jurisdiction of the \
= Port Captain and it is intended \
= to make an arrangement where =
= by certain responsible parties \
= shall be named who are allowed =
= TO sail the yacht. Also to name !
= crew, certain number of whom 4
y must be on board whenever the \
= yacht goes out. \
y The regatta committee has
4 postponed the Macfarlane cup \
\ race by request of the owners of \
= the boats that would enter. This \
4 race was scheduled for next Sun y
= day. A date for this race and \
= handieaps will also be decided \
= on at this meeting. \
81 \ q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09
DATE SET FOR
CRICKET ON MAUI

The date has been set for the big
cricket festival at Kahului. 1t will
be on August 25 and live team from
Honolulu will go over to partake OF
the famous Maui hospitality. This
will be after the Puunene Harvest Fes-
tival which will be attended by the
usual large number of Honolulu tennis
players as well as the polo players.
The cricketers will leave on Tuesday
August "a on the Mauna Kea, will go
ashore at McGregor s landing and will
then be taken in charge by the Maui
bunch. On Wednesday there will be
cricket game, a dinner and a general
good time. and the Claudine will be
held over at Kahului long enough to
let the visitors get through with their
dinner and bring them back to Homo
lulu on Thursday morning.
Maui and the Mauinese are coming
so close to Oahu all the time that there
is danger of the other Island coming
round Molokai and butting right into
Diamond Head
Whenever they have any doings on
Maui they always come after the Ho-
nolulu bunch and get them to go over.
It does not matter whether it be ten
mis-, polo, yacht races or baseball, they
always spread out the big sign Aloha,
your money is no good here. y Neither
are they blatant about it. They just
naturally are glad TO see the gang from
Oahu and they go about showing it in
the most practical way possible.
All the racquet-wielders, poloites,
cricketers and their friends are looking
forward to next month and the visits
{ to Maui, The date of the Harvest Fes-
tival is not yet definitely settled, but
it will be during the second week in
August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09

The Riverside League games for Sun.
day are, Palamas VS.. Alohas and Ke
walos VS.. Aalas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09

they did the last time they met and
the poor Ringers bit the dust.
It is understood that the Ringers
have determined to beat the invincible
,Tisers this time. They will be out
for practise every night, rain or SHINE.
and will send out a commando of
fierce Beers such as would put fear into
the hearts Of any aggregation except
those of the fearless ones from the
'Tiser office. Poor old Ringers, poor,
dear Beers back to the Yeldt, you shall
get it and get it very firmly. right in
the neck. Yea, you shall be beaten by
about Is to whitewash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09
Oahu Ice & Electric &c

ICE delivered at any part of the city.
Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52s, P. o. Box 600. Office,
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09
'TlSER-RINGER
GAME NEXT WEEK

The postponed game between the
Ringers and 'Tisers will be played a
week from tomorrow, Saturday, July II
at the League grounds. This amicable
understanding was arrived at yes
terday afternoon when the two man
ayers of the rival teams met on the
street.
Both teams viii practise hard and
they viii doubtless put up just such an
other grand exhibition of live ball as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
c. A. c. will be held tonight at 1870
0 clock in the Chinese Y. NJ. C. A.
All members are requested to be pres
ent as important business has to come
before the meeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

veloped forces Of Christian manhood
and womanhood, remember that the
years Of preparation or Of slow prog
ress in attaining our ideals or of APP
parent bitter defeat and failure are
not lost to US. Much is accomplished
in these struggles of the soul which
only God and the individual really ever
know. We may judge ourselves as
only doing the little things, the hidden
things, yet If these be well done like
towers of strength, we will rise and be
enabled to do greater things afterward
for God.
Remember, too, that Gods call for
the undeveloped forces of Christian
manhood and womanhood bespeaks the
exalted purpose of real life, viz, to
remove distractions. The ignorant anC
the indoIent may hinder by standing
in the way Of Gods plans and pur
poses for the betterment of humanity.
But the office of a true man is to use
all his accumulated knowledge in max
ing the pathway Of life pleasant, peace
full and prosperous. Even as Jesus
Himself sought to make it so for every
man.
We may use our knowledge upon the
undeveloped forces Of nature and find
profit therefrom; but when we have
used our requirements in benehtlng
the bodies and souls of our fellow be-
ings, SO that afterward they rise ur
and declare we helped them, we have
achieved the most exalted Of all serv
ices.
Three things will aid in going for
ward in spite Of every difficulty
Stronger faith in the word Of our Mas
ter To live well is no easy task,
but to attempt to live without the
sincerest faith in the living Christ
within us and above US, is to curtall
life of it's powers and to draw the cur
tain Of destiny Another inspiration is
more earnest conviction Of personal
duty. Christ speaks to us and asks
orr service in behalf Of a world. Love
for Christ and for humanity is an
other inspiration.
The poor, the neglected, the sore in
heart, the helpless ought to find in us
their truest friends, as we seek for OPP
portunity to overcome in the difficult
places Of life Such strong men and
women God is continually calling into
His service and blessing their obed1-
ence. Such, too, the world appreciates
and honors The greatest one who ever
trod this earth declared of Himself,
II am among you as one that seryeth.'
II do always those things which please
Him. When you and l have done
what He would have US do we have
emphasized the fact that the Christian
life is only worth the living when 1t
Is lived well.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
SERMONETTES.

He cannot reach heaven who gets
out of touch with earth.
The trouble with many uplifters is
that they are only onlookers.
Living men cannot long be satisfied
with dead mems prayers.
The religion that cannot live in bust
ness has no business to live.
Being good is not much good unless
your goodness makes good.
The true man will find the bread of
life even in the strife for bread.
Nothing will help you into heaven
like helping others out of their hells.
It's no use talking about having faith
in God unless you keep faith with men.
Faith is something a good deal
brighter and mightier than fear of the
future.
They who have done least to prevent
sin always want to do the most in pun
fishing it.
Some men are sure they are humble
because they can think only in dimir
utives
Many g. church that rails at bibulous
indulgences is eager for mental an
esthesia.
When the church acts as an umpire
it usually waits until the cup has been
stolen.
You may know how heaven regards
money when you see the people who
have it.
One of the most popular ways OF
lodging duty is to write book de
scribing it.
The people who seem to have relig-
ion on the brain usually have no brains
in their religion.
When your neighbors wish you were
in heaven you may be sure you are not
headed that way.
1t takes more than a heaven soaring
steeple to overcome the self-adoring
tendency of some churches.
You may think you SOW your wild
oats where none are looking, but you
never reap them under those condi-
lions.
The only hope some have Of staying
in their heaven is that no wind will
arise sufficient to blow any chaff over
the walls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

For the energy of future ages the
United States has it's enormous water
power, and, as the coal diminishes, T..
W. Ballard, addressing Ohio engineers,
has suggested that fuel supply may
be developed from vegetation. The in
ternal combustion is far more ecOnOm-
ical of fuel than the steam engine,
S-10ths Of pint of alcohol in the for
mer producing one brake horsepower
hour. A bushel of corn yields 2.5 gal
Ions of alcohol while bushel Of white
potatoes yields S-1Oths gallon. The
corn crop for 1905 in the United
States was 2,7OO,OOO,OOO bushels, suffi-
cient to produce 20,00O,O00 horse-pow-
er for ten hours a day throughout the
year which is equal to two-thirds OF
the horse power now used in the entire
country. The land still available for
agriculture is at least ten times that
devoted to corn in 1905. The raising
of yearly crops for fuel must add much
to the Importance Of the new fertilizers
from the nitrogen Of the air, and it Is
noted that calcium nitrals, now pro-
duced electrically at 500 per ton, is
claimed to be better than sodium nj
trate costing $4S per ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
UNDEVELOPED FORCES.
By Rev. Andrew Ha

Speak to the children of Israel that
they go forward.-Exodus IA 10.
When the command of this text was
spoken by Moses to the Israelites they
were shut in completely High noun
tains on either side. before them the
great deep sea. behind them an en-
Uttered, cruel, determined foe Calmly
Moses is hidden by God to speak into
the children Of Israel that they go
forward. You remember how that sea
became a safe pathway to freedom and
a fuller knowledge of divine provi-
dence and grace. So Gods forward
call to-day to the undeveloped forces
within us, If obeyed in as firm a faith,
will be crowned with as marvellous re-
suits
In putting into service these unde-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

From posthumous paper by Gen
Sheridan in the North American Re
view, we make the following interest
ing extract:
Beyond us, in a low valley (near
Appomattox Court House, after my
flank movement), lay Lee and the rem
nant of his army. There did not ap-
pear to be much organization, except
in the advanced troops under General
Gordon, whom we had been fighting,
and a rear guard under General Long
street still further up the valley. For
nations were Immediately begun to
make bold and sweeping charge down
the grassy slope, when an adde's camp
from Custer. filed with excitement hat
in hand. dashed up to me with tire mes
sage fir, n his chief Lee has surren-
dered. Do not charge; the white nag
is up!" Orders were given to complete
the formation, but not to charge
Looking to the left, to AppomattOx
Court House, a large group was seen
near by the lines of Confederate troops
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
GOOD BARN PLAN.

~'g"'. IAe gutter being formed in the
-'oS and having a four-inch drain at
IN rear leading to the manure pit.
stalls are made to tit both long
: SNORT COWS. The first stall in
'-' IS four feet wide and five feet
The rear stall is three feet six
Ne> vide and four feet eight inches
The stalls then slope from
-. 10 the rear, each stall being
,N"'IE shorter. Stalls are now con-
,"'leu III so many different ways
:; II IS hardly worth while to men
o ' 'nem. every COW man having his
!, views of the matter. However, 1t
,. wise to SO build them that the stall
w De easily cleaned and washed.
Ya, construction will comply with all
NJ, .''dry requirements Of inspectors.
o< uoor Of the horse stable may be
V cement or clay.
b.. " location, the local supply OF
~3'eFlaIS, ETC., will of course govern to
+. certain extent the material enter
as Tue construction of any building,
a. = ii fact, all buildings. The barn
.ns NnoWn is twelve feet to the caves
hif(E-elght feet to the peak; the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
Dastruction by Rats.

There are those who declare tnat
o+hinc is created in vain, and that
rats and mice are in some way Denent
IN mankind. 1t is hard to see just
how The statistician of the Agrlcul-
+,ral Bureau at Washington computes
+hat they create $15,O00OOO damage a
90, MAT is the real money damage,
saving nothing of the ANNOYANCE AS
an offset. the rat catchers of the world
son ohont 81 .OCO, coo worth of skins per
year, and the furriers work them ana
soil them for five times that sum. 1t
;S estimated that a full-groWn rat Will
aat six bushels of corn per year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
10 Increase Fruit Yield.

One orchardist is said to have III
creased the yield Of his orchard from
fifteen to $50 bushels i'll the following
manner: He reduced the tops Oh the
trees one-fourth then in the fall ne
Moved between the trees. After ma
nrring well he planted corn, beans ana
and harvested a nice crop
of each. The next spring he repeated
the same form Of cultivation, and that
wear. in addition to the good crops OF
corn. beans and pumpkins, harvested
seventy bushels of good apples. Inc
next spring he manfred for the third
time end planted potatoes, which did
not do well, but he harvested 2oo oush-
els of fine apples from the orchard
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
DoN,rs FOR cHuRcHMEN.

Don't try to understand a truth till
you obey it.
Don't forget that crooks are made
by lodging duties.
Don't try to make life joyous unless
you yourself enjoy it.
Don't forget that obedience is the in
itial step for training for authority.
Don't forget that it Is always safe to
go where you can help another.
Don't be over-anxious to give advice,
lest you yourself may need it most.
Don't mistake for generosity a long
ing to give to others what you have
not
Don't hesitate to fly to your brother
aid If you would escape the tempter.
Don't fail to notice the difference
between trying to seem pleasant and
seeking to give pleasure.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
s,read of Gypsy Moth.

heretofore, says Dr. L. o. Howard,
- has been supposed that the gypsy
Moth was distributed only by caterpll-
1ars carried by moving objects, such
rriapes. The moths cannot fly,
and the part taken by birds and winds
IN distributing them or the caterpillars
-. rooards as problematical. Yet re-
oantlv isolated colonies of these moths
$50 heen found in the woods far
from the roads and paths ana the
ast;on arises, How did they get
thare? DR.. Howard requests lnforma-
t,on and suggestions on this point
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

Illustrating this, the speaker said
that he had a piece Of history from the
lips of a good woman in Richmond
whom some Of the congregation before
him doubtless knew. 1t was this:
After the war General Lee paid a visit
to Fredericksburg, the scene of one Of
the most terrible of his battles, Il bat
tie which lasted three days and in
which thousands of men were slaught-
cred A reception was rendered him
during his visit, and during the course
of the reception he found himself in
bevy of young ladies. He did not know
any of them. What is your name!
he asked one of them. She replied.
Where is your home" he next in
quired. Il live in Chatham" She an
wered Chatham is a splendid old
place, overlooking the Rappahannock
River, where Burnside's forces were
stretched out. with Lee across the river
on Marye's Height mile away. You
live at Chatham" said the great chief
tain, his voice changing, and the girl
answered Eyes" us the old oak still
standing in the front yard?" asked
General Lee "Why, yes" she replied,
81 have played under it since was
a baby ut was under that oak,
said General Lee, that | cOurted my
wife" And then, as if he was re-
calling one of the deepest things i'll
life. paused, and after time con-
tinued: when the battle Of Freder-
icksburg was at its height, standing on
Marye's Height. it occurred to me that
possibly l could get glimpse OF that
old oak. and | trained my glasses upon
II. And after while, when the smoke
parted, | did catch glimpse Of the
MINER branches. and'-and here, with
infinite tenderness in his voice and
tears in his eyes, he turned from the
eroup of girls-"and it strengthened
me for my days work.
.4There," said DR.. Marshall, "was
warrior in the crisis OF great battle,
hut deeper, deeper in his nature than
the warrior was the lover, and it was
typical of him and typical Of the
proud people whom he represented. -
Report of a Sermon IN Charleston
News and Courier.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

Silo IS thlrty-eight or forty feet high
Inc barn should, of course. have .
eoou foundation of stone, brick or
cement, On many farms it has heon
the practice to build a small sbod
mere and there and the stock is scat
tered all over the farm. This causps
al unnecessary lot Of labor to care
LOT them; also an unsightly appearance
~ Cne surroundings. In constructing
a Darn of this sort it will not be neces.
sary TO do all the work before the
same may be used, but portion of if
may be left until time and nerhons
your purse will allow it to be finished
-Wallace's Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07
s.r MIXED Farming,

fer Mixed Farming.
farmer who can so adjust his
- -bo+ he may dispense with the
= me man is lucky indeed, but
farmer has done so by SIM
,oncfng his system of feeding and
~, FIR the stock; also by so dis
IN, of the grain and hay that in
= If hauling many tons of it to
.,- # is fed on the farm, and the
rork butter, cheese, ETC., sold.
y, allows the farmer to restore to
roIpd at least a part Of the fer
- in the shape of manure.
Tho barn plan shown herewith in
,ro Illustrations, the ground plan
rho perspective view, is SO ar
,,d that one man may feed and
-, FIR the stock in a short time. AS
ann m the floor plan, the barn will
.,nmodate fourteen COWS, twelve
.,,a. has box stalls for both the
=, and horses. also d large calf pen.
10 installation Of manure carriers
,f bav fork is very easy, and these
iii soon pay for themselves in the
.r saved. A feature Of the barn
81 10 be overlooked is the arrange
,s-r of the feed room and silo. The
Ar.foot chute extends the entire
rgh Of the silO. and has small win
Inns for light, a tight door below
vn2ting same from the feed room
h keen out dust and odors. The
t3sp is dropped down this chute, and
nn there shOyelled to the mixing
nqs-0ue for the COWS and one for
.4s horses. There are two bins in the
sgi room ana two more may be locat-
hi on the floor above and connected
r small sp0uts for drawing off the
g2!n These sp9uts may be located di-
rely over the mixing boxes. All hay
j supposed to be fed from above, one
bar chute being provided for each two
SAILS
The milk room being located as it
l. the milk may be taken to it at once.
h this room should be located the
also plenty of clean water :;
possible running water should be
rriled. The shop is a very neces-
aT room, and it will save many small
91ir bills. In 1t may be stored the
alS bolts, etc. In the horse barn
be harness room is located in the
enter, which makes it handy to all
arts Of the same. The two box stalls
'rtde room for both male animals as
5u as sick and aiIing ones.
The hay bay is supposed to be open
lear TO the roof. However, some
5merS may wish to arrange this
pace different. The partition sepa-
5,ng the COWS from the center sec
On is boarded or plastered up tight,
Nept the calf pen, to separate the
MS from any Odors, dust or dirt from
e other animals. The box stalls,
Tever in both the COW and horse
IN are So constructed that the in
ateS may have a good view of the
her ANIMALS. They like company,
ID will do better if they can see their
-gAbors.
Inc floors Of the COW stable, the
Tx room, feed room and silo are Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

results can be obtained from a de-
vice such as the one shown herewith.
1t is made by taking both ends out of
or above fireplace in the ground.
The meat to be smoked is hung from
the sticks laid across the top of the
barrel, the fire built underneath and
the lid put on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

Despite the opposition from the Jap
anese government, the department of
Agriculture has succeeded In obtain
ing 455,OOO plants of the grasses used
in mating, and will experiment with
them In several southern states.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-05-07

Champion $3.50, -
Dodro,s Estalla. champion butter cow
of the world, with record Q, -
pounds in twelve months, was Killed
r., an accident at the Missouri Agricul-
tnral College farm.