davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-02

MISS FRANCES Johnson, Miss Dale and
Mr.. Cambridge Clarke. Miss and Mr..
Clarke are guests at Hotel Maryland
from Ohio.
The Misses Hibbard were guests in
one of the Valley Hunt boxes.
Mrs. John Crosse Miss Irene Crosse
and Miss Florence Crosse occupied a
box.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Hazard Halsted also
occupied a box.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blackwell Phil
lips had as their guests in the box
Miss Edmonds Miss Smith, Miss
Phillips Mr.. Morris Phillips and Mr..
Ormsby Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Groenendyke
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckee
of Monrovia and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Morehous.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lowe had
with them Mrs. Dobbins and Rev. Mr..
Hemsteger.
Mrs. Helena Childs entertained Mrs.
e. A. Ford, Mrs. Henry Villas, Mrs.
Thomas Haskins, Miss Elizabeth ChiIds
and Herbert Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Auten enter
tanned Miss Summerville and Mr. Frank
Auten.
their box Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holt
and Mrs. Orelia Kinds, and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Newly.
DR.. Eliot Alden entertained Rev. ard
Mrs. Leslie Learned, Miss Mason, Mrs.
Alden and Miss Alice Alden
Mrs. Bedford and Mrs Neff each had
members of their families in their
boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Baker had
in their box Mr.. and Mrs Rice from the
northern part of the state and other
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Irwin enter
tanned Miss Mana Taylor, Miss and Mr.
Walbeck, and Miss Louise Irwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. May had as
their guests in their box Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Hayden of Denver, and Miss
Dorothy Vandervort and Mr.. Crawford
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and family
occupied their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frederick HoI-
der, Professor and Mrs. Hale and DR.
and Mrs. Scherer, all occupied boxes
together; Nine. Holder and Miss Eaton
were also guests of the party.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. Sherk had
Miss Margaret Sherk, Miss Mildred
Sherk and Miss Gladys Percy as their
guests.
G. Lawrence c.. Stimson had a num-
Der of friends in his box.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellis entertained
in their box Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-02

Muir, Mrs. Eli Lilly, M. and Mrs. L.
H. -7arlow, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward
man, Mrs. Parlin, Mrs. M. r. Williams,
Ben HARRY, Mrs. F. c. Fairbanks, F. j.
Graves, James Anderson, Jack Sum-
merville, H. K. Bradley, H. T. Kendall
Hodgman, Mrs. George D. Gregory,
Frank Shaw, Mrs. Nixon.
An automobile party was made up
of former Governor of Vermont J
w. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Stew
art, Miss Wilds and J. w. Stewart, Jr.
Hotel Green had thirteen boxes oc-
cupied by guests and the Maryland had
twenty-four
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-02

ton. Then a rush was made for street
cars and railroad stations. The service
was good, but owing to the large
throngs gathered at every corner and
! in each waiting room delays followed
as a matter of course. 1t was not until
late hour last night that the last
visitor reluctantly began the homeward
journey.
Parade Winners
Following are the list of winners in
the floral parade:
Class A, six-horse coach-Hotel
Green first, Hotel Maryland second.
Glass B, four-horse coach-Los An
geles chamber of commerce first, New
York State society second.
Glass G, foats-Pasadena Realty
board first, Crown City bankers Sec
ond, Canadian float third.
Glass D, historical and representative
f1oats-Pennsylvania State society first,
Crown City lodge, I. o. o. F., second,
Maine State society third.
Class E, historical and representative
characters-F. S. McAdams and Carl
Woodhouse first, Pioneers and Native
| Sons and Daughters second, Civil War
veterans third.
Class F, historical and representative
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tribe of Ben
Hur first, Frank Main second, Venice
Hess third.
| Class G, two-horse vehicle-E. w.
Knowlton first. Walter Raymond sec
ond, Pasadena dry goods merchants
third.
| Glass H, one-horse vehicle. H.
Gaut first, DR.. L. H. N. De Hiron sec
ond.
Glass 1, two-pony vehicles-No first.
Mrs. E. E. Washburn second.
| nnp-nOnV HphiP1e-HOUf
Sheldon first.
Glass K. tandem horses-J. B. Par
rett first.
Glass K, tandem ponies-O. N. Lee
son first.
Glass M, tandem saddle horses-Da-
Wis S. Williams first, La Canada stage
| line second,
Class o, fire department-No award.
Glass P-Nothing.
Class @, saddle horse for gentlemen
riders-M. S. Pashgian first, Fred Hill
| second, II. Lowdermilk third
| Glass Mr., saddle ponies-Katheryn
| Shoemaker first, Alfred Wagner sec
ond. Elmore E. BauilX third.
Glass S, automobiles holding four or
more-Stanford first, F. o. Obrikat
second, City of Hollywood third.
Glass T, automobiles for two persons
Walter Raymond first.
| Glass u, novelty-Mt. Wilson Hotel
company first, Manual training depart
mezlt Pasadena city schools seconds,
Fred McAdams third.
Glass v, burros-Gladys Granger
first, Ray Lusches second.
Glass w. marching club-Captain w.
L. Green, Los Angeles, first: United
States life saving corps of Venice, sec
ond; Modern Woodmen of America,
| third.
Among the Box Holders
Among those who occupied boxes and
entertained friends at Tournament park
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Daggett.
whose guests were Mrs. Van Pelt, Miss
Maude Daggett Mr.. Van Pelt and Mr..
John Daggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holliway I. Stuart had
as their guests in their box Mr.. and
! Mrs. Lyman M. King of Redlands.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shlaudeman
Mr. Harold Dale had in his box Miss
| Genevieye Clarke, Miss Hazel Woods,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-02
One of the entries in the pony
division of the equestrian class.

green Of the smilax and blue ribbons.
Pennsylvania turned out with a typi-
cal float, the tableau representing Will
liam Penn signing a treaty of peace
with the Indians. The float was dec
Grated with roses, vines and treo
branches.
Figures of a farmer and a sailor up
holding pine tree, the whole taken
from the states coat of arms, was Of
fered by Maine. The wagon wheels
were hidden under branches of cypress
and the body was covered by minnie
snowdrifts.
1t was almost 8 o'clock when the last
beautiful vehicle entered the park to
be admired anew or to take part in
the exercises prepared by the Tourna-
ment Park association. Two hours and
a half later the last feature on the
splendid program had been offered and
accepted with enthusiastic apprecia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22
WARNING TO BE
SENT TO STUD

| The racehorse Warning, which was
imported by Louis Warren to run for
the Merchants Stakes at Hilo. bu-
which, unfortunately, went lame, viii
not be returned to the States, but will
be kept at the Honolulu ranch for
stud purposes.
This will be good news to Hawaiian
horsemen and others interested in the
development of the thoroughbred, for
Warning is one of the best looking and
most grandly bred horses that ever
came to these shores.
= He is by Previous out of Ida H..
stands sixteen hands, and is a hand
some dark bay with white star on
his forehead. His sire, Previous, won
the Latonia Derby and many other
good races, amounting in value to
S34, 904. He has sired number of
stake winners. Previous was bv imp.
Meddler out of Sunnyside. Aieddler
was imported from England to the
States with an unbeaten certificate as
lean stallion i'll 1904. Among Others he
has sired are Tanya, Stalwart, Colo
NAL Girl, Goldsmith, Previous and In
trusive.
Meddler, the grandsire of Warning,
was by imp. st. Gatien, winner of all
ms races at two and three years old,
and beaten but once at four years, and
twice at five years, only three defeats
IN four seasons. He deadheated for the
Derby with Harvester in 1884, and won
the Ascot Gold Vase, Ascot Gold Cup,
and the Cesarewitch.
Meddler's dam, Busybody. won the
oaks, Rous Memorial Stakes, Middle
Park Plate, One Thousand Guineas. and
was sold as three year-old at auction
for s44, 900.
Lisbon, the sire of Previous dam,
Ida IL, was the sire of Troubador,
ripple and many other equine notables.
He won the Louisville Derby and the
Suburban Handicap.
Lucia, dam of Ida H., was the dam
of Danube, DeeeitfuI, etc.
On his sire's side Warning traces
back to Stoekwell and Nawminster.
and on his dam 5 side to such celebri- |
ties as Economist and Tombstone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22

IF it were not for unexpected finds
of pugilistic talent the great game
might soon die out. Pugilists, to a
surprisingly large extent, are born
rather than made, and the coming
world S heavyweight champion may to-
day be working in some lumber camp,
or hammering boilers at an ironworks.
Honolulu is no exception to the rule.
and from time to time she turns out
some natural scrappers of more or less
formidability.
Jack CordeH claims to have made the
latest find in this particular line, and
the man whom he thinks has the pos
sibility of fstic greatness within him
is none other than Hose Peter, the six
foot policeman, with the tremendous
feet and the expansive smile.
Z Peter put in an appearance at Cor
cell s training quarters on Tuesday af-
ternoon and asked for a chance to don
the mitts with Jack. Nothing 10th, the
latter acceded to his request and was
surprised to find that the big man
possessed a very fine defense, was quite
quick and could hit a blow like the
kick of a steer.
Cordell thinks that Peter can be
shaped into good man. He says that
his style of boxing reminds him of Bob
Armstrong, well known colored fighter
who was at one time considered in line
for championship honors.
Cordell cuts out boxing today, but
will do his little trick along the beach
as usual.
Sullivan will box today at Fort Shat
ter and will probably do a little light
work with the gloves tomorrow. He
stated yesterday that he is feeling bet
ter and stronger than was the case be-
fore his first meeting with Cordell, and
that he expected to win in along about
twelve rounds. He appears to be
shade the better favorite in the coming
contest but the men are SO evenly
matched that it is probable that lit
tie money will be wagered until the day
of the bout.
The sale of seats is progressing rap
idly at the cigar store of Fitzpatrick
Bros, and indications point to a good
house at the Star Theatef on Saturday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22
MAJOR LEAGUE
PLANS SEASON

A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball
League was held at noon yesterday
in the offices of Thompson and Clemens.
Present were Charlie Falk, f. Steere.
E. Fernandez, Z. Lemon, J. Wise and
5. Chillingworth, representing ST. Louis
Alumni, Punahous, Kamehamehas and
Diamond Heads. Falk and Fernandez
were appointed committee of two to
consult with the Rapid Transit Co. and
ascertain if they are willing to back
up the suggestion of L. Tenney Peek.
that the league take over the grounds
for the remainder of the year without
charge to the league, except the expense
of upkeep, amounting TO about SO.
The committee has power to act and
II suitable arrangements can be made
with the company season of major
league bali will commence on August
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22
Sport Notes

The handban tournament at the Y.
NJ. c. A. has started.
" ~ -
Charlie Reilly, the lightweight who
fought several battles here, was beaten
by Tommy Mccarthy in a ten-round
preliminary to the Young Corbett-
Frayne contest.
~ " -
The match race talk seems to have
petered out.
There will be meeting of the Oahu
Baseball League tomorrow night.
- ~ -
The Oahu Baseball League games for
next Sunday afternoon at the Athletic
Park will be Marines VS.. c. A. c.
Seniors, commencing at 1870, and Ka-
This VS.. japanese Athletics at $3.50.
~ " ~
Word has been received from the
Maui polo team that they prefer to
have the coming tournament pulled off
about August II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22

II. A game will be played every Sat
urday, commencing at $3.50 p. m.
The meeting adjourned till tomorrow
at 1915 p. M. at the same place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-22
The PLEASANTON
HOTEL
DININGROOM, CUISINE AND
SERVICE UNEXCELLED.

Bedrooms have the particular
features of spaciousness. They
all open on wide. sun-p-otected
verandas.
A private diningroom for the
accommodation of persons desir-
ing private luncheons or dinners.
LIVINGROOM presents atttra,-
tons not found in other hotels in
Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON
THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES
FROM BUSINESS CENTER.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
NORMAL BUDGET REDUCED
Board Agrees to Radical Re-
auctions.
Propo sed $40, 90 Dormitory and $4,000 for
Other Purposes Stricken from
Appropriation Bill.

Little Rock, April I6.-The
Bush bill embracing the appropria-
tons for the State Normal School
as recommended by the Board of
Trustees, was cut almost half into
by the board at a called meeting
held here yesterday afternoon, a
total of S4S, 500 being taken from
the amount asked in the original
bill. The board, it is understood
found that it would be impossible,
on account of the states hnan-
cial condition, to pass the
Bush bill, and, rather than suffer
the bill cut in places where the
work of the school would be mater
tally injured and retarded, they
agreed to sacrifice the new dorm :
tory building for which $40, 900
was asked and several other items
in the bill. The modified bill car
ries an appropriation of S6o, POO.
The items which it was agreed
to omit, in addition to the d rmi
tory, are as follows: Maintenance
of department of modern Ian
guages, $500; of manual training,
$4,000; of domestic science, $500;
equipment of latter department,
$4,000.
The members of the board pres
ent were Senator Otis 7. Wingo,
vice chairman; Auditor John R.
lobe, acting secretary; Judge Har-
ry L. Ponder, State Treasurer Jas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
Veterans Will Wear Uniforms.

Little Rock, April II. In
marked contrast to the Arkans IS
soldiers which fought for the lost
cause, will be the gaudily attired
Confederate veterans who will next
month represent the Arkansas
camps at the reunion to be held in
Memphis in June. 1t is the de-
sire of Major James Smith to have
every man in the state division at
tending the reunion in uniform.
He has urged his staff officers over
the state to plead with the camps to
send their representatives in
uniform, where it was possible for
the delegates to supply them. This
has had it's effect and reports COM
ing to the MOTOR general from al
parts Of the state indicate Arkan-
sas will have as fine uniformed
brigade of veterans as can be pre-
sented by any state.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
FUNDS
ARE DEPLETED

Little Rock, April IS Bed rock
is due in the general fund in the
Arkansas treasury by night unless
some collector of the state makes a
partial settlement and relieves the
strained condition. There was
SI,o25.25 in the treasury to the
credit of the general revenue fund
when the treasurer opened for bus
mess this morning. There was
S5,3o5.42 in the general fund yes
terday morning and last Friday
there was a little over SIG, 900, show
ing the rapidity with which the
money passes out of the treasury.
There is no way now for the state
to receive an amount sufficient to
relieve the emergency can be paid
in unless the collectors over the
state come to the rescue. The only
receipt yesterday was S25 peddler' S
license. The senate yesterday pass
ed bill permitting the state treas
urer to call upon the collectors for
money at any time it is needed for
the general fund but this has yet
to be passed by the house to te-
come any sort of a law.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22

bills were introduced, Estes of
Boone, introduced a bill which
would extend the local option laws
all over the state. Oliphint OF Full
ten introduced a bill making it I'M
lawful for a newspaper to circulate
in a dry county, which carried a
liquor advertisement. Gam OF
Benton introduced a bill making
football misdemeanor, with fine
of from 500 to $500 or Jail sen
tence up to IL months for playing
the game. VIM of Pulaski pro
duoed a bill providing penalty
for a person working under an as
sumed name.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
OUACHITA IS SHUT OUT
Thompson for GAINESVILLE Pitches No Run
No Hit Game.

Arkadelphia, April I7.-Arkan-
sas Cumberland College, of Clarks-
Vile, shut out Ouachita yesterday
by the score of 8 to o. 'Ouachita
failed to get single hit off Thomp-
son, the star twirler of the Cumber-
land team. He also struck out IS
men, while Miller of Ouachita
famed II, but ragged support be-
hind him proved fatal. The score
by innings:
Cumberland 900 2o2 o-8
Ouachita. 80. o o o 90
Three-b base hits-Basham, E..
King. Bases on balls-Of Miller
2, off Thompson 1. Struck out
By Miller II, by Thompson IS.
Hit by pitcher-By Miller 3. Left
on bases-Cumberland 7, Ouach-
ita I. Time of game. so. I'm
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
I'VE HAVE MANYsIMILAR. )

The following is extract from a letter
ceived from Mr.. II. H. Meyers of Stuttgart,
Ark: You would greatly oblige me if you
would introduce Hunts Lightning Oil at Mil
lidgeville, ILL.,, as have many friends and rela-
tives there, in whom l am much concerned, and
l understand the Oil is not kept there. can re-
CONNIE nd it as the best medicine I ever had in
my house Ii cured me OF bad case OF Bloody
Flux in less than one half hour, and it cur ed my
granddaughter of a bad case Of Cholera Morbus
IN a very short time"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
Reduced Rates.

Arkansas Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs. Fort Smith, April
POPS. For this occasion tickets
will be sold April IS to 22 inclu-
sive, good returning until April
20, at one and one-third fare for
round trip.
Meeting of schools, Little Rock,
April 22-25.-For above we will
sell tickets to Little and return for
SI.45. Selling dates April % and
%; return limit April 20.
Retail Hardware Association,
Fort Smith, June p 24-For above
we will sell tickets to Fort Smith
and return for 81 so. Selling
dates June 2o-22 inclusive, return
limit June IS
Grand Chapter Easter Star,
Pine Bluff, June 2I-25-For above
we will sell tickets to Pine Bluff
and return for 81. 90. Selling dates
June 20 and 81; return limit June
26
Tri State Missionary Congress,
Texarkana, Ark. April Fl IS
For this occasion we will sell tick
cts to Texarkana and return for s..
Selling dates, April 20 and 81; re-
turn limit, April 60.
Annual convention, K. of P. of
Arkansas, Hot Springs, May IT. 20
For this occasion we will sell
tickets to Hot Springs and return
for So II. Selling dates, May 1913
inclusive; return limit leaving Hot
Springs May 2I.
]. w. JAMES, Agent
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
r II E
CUMBERLAND LOSES SECOND
Gilman Knocks Homer With Three Men
on Bases.

Arkadelphia, April I6.-Specia'.
With three men on bases Gilman
went to the bat and knocked out
a clean homer, winning the game
for Henderson by the score of 7 to
6. 1t was one of the most holly
contested games ever played in
this city, and was exciting from
start to finish. The score stood 6
to 3 in the ninth inning for Cum
berland, but in Henderson half
on two hits and an error the bases
were filled and Gilman broke up
the game with home run netting
them four runs and the game.
Score by innings:
r II E
A. G. G. ooo2 ooo2 90 5
Henderson 900 ooIo 4-7II u
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
Directors Meeting.

At the last directors meeting it
was decided to meet again at Con-
way the fourth Saturday in April.
This meeting, the 24th of this
month, is looked forward to as a
time of much interest to every
director of the county. No special
program will be prepared as it is
the time selected for the consider
alton of the County Superinten-
dency Law" 1t is hoped that every
district in the county will be rep
resented at tn is meeting. The
questions to considered are of di-
rect interest to all At this stage
of progress and attempted school
organization no subject should give
us more concern thar that of coun-
ty SUPPLEMENTARY. 1t is directly
connected with a knowledge of the
qualifications of the teachers If the
county. 1t is great age for sys-
tenn in every kind of work. In
farming we are coming to realize
that system and corporation counts
much in our behalf.
We would urge the directors of
the county to make every effort
possible to be present. 1t may mean
mucn 10 your district and the coun-
ty in general. Discussions &c a. m.
to p. N.
Yours for Education,
I. f. FORREST.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
BRYAN IS NOT
A CANDIDATE

Little Rock, April I6.-In his
address before the Arkansas legis-
lature today, William Jennings
Bryan stated that there was no
foundation for the report sent out
from Washington that he will be-
come a candidate for the Uuited
States senate. Col. Bryan stated
that he was so pleased with the
work he can do as private citizen
that he did not want to become a
candidate of any kind again.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-04-22
What Do They Cure?

The above question is often asked con-
corning DIR. Pierce'S two leading medi-
cines, nGolden Medical Discovery" and
rFavorite Prescription"
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery is most potent Alternative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorably in cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
faces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
RaddeE>curing large per cent. OF catar-
rhal cakes whether tie disease affects the
CHA, stomacR as cata rrRal dyspepsia },
bowels Gas .mUSoYS>1{axReAl bladder,
uterus or other pelvic orgarsS Even in
the chronic rnlcaratiYe stages Of these
affections. 1t Is often successful in affect
The ~EaX01lte Presentation Is advised
RecI1iar- weak neSses. uETangemefts and
iTreg 1IafitleS INCIDENT 70 women 0nly. It
is powerful yet gently acting lnvlgOrat-
ing tonic and nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women-nO matter what
has caused the breakdown, "Favorite
Prescription will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bottle
giving the formula of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say OF each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce'S medicines by such writers should
have more weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men are writing for the guidance of
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glyceric
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one of
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nOstrum.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and in
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.