davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
SECOND CAME OF
INDOOR BASEBALL

Tonight the second game of indoor
baseball in the inter-club series will
be played in the Palama gymnasium
between the Y. M. c. A. and Palama
teams, playing to start at 1880 o'clock.
The referees will be DR.. e. H. Hand
and James Mott. Following will be
the batting order of the teams:
Palamas-Chinito, C; Jos. Nunes,
p; Kimmut, 1b; w. Hoapili, 2b; Jir-
70, 9b; All Kwong, SIS; Diamond, IF;
A. Parker, CT; Geo. Kealoha, If. Subs.
Pat Hoapili, Peter Manuel.
Y. M. G. A.-Tinker, G.; Mills, p;
Long, 1b; Silva, 2b; Ross, 3b; Nc
CURE, IS; Auerbach, IF; Klemme, CT;
Benny, If. Subs; Gray, Mcclure.
All boys must be under eighteen
years of age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BESTS
CRACK PUNAHOUS

The second game of football be-
tween the second teams of Punahou
and the Mckinley High School took
place on Alexander field yesterday
afternoon, resulting in victory for
the the latter by the score of II to
10. The Highs put up a tremendous
ly hard fight for it. and deserved all
the points they made. The collegians
played a scientific galne-a class Of
football that any team might well
feel proud of.
The lineup of the teams was as
follows
Punahou: Hoogs, re; Lando, r. t.;
Hutchinson, +. g.; McGrew, c.; Moir,
/. g.: Gear Ashley, |. t.; Anderson, l.
e.. Capt Bond q. b.; Hitchcock, r. h.;
Ross, |. h.; Iona, f. b.
High School: Higgins, +. e.. Walk
or, r. t.. Monsarrat, +. g.. Dredge, c.;
Richardson, !. g.; Nap-Young, l. t.;
Dyer, l. e; Biart, q. b.; Rosa-Yap, T.
h.; Cottrell-Mar i. h.. Evans, f. b.
Touchdowns made by Rosa, Mon
sarrat, Evans, Iona. Hitchcock Ref
cree, Allina; umpire, Rice; field
judge, G. Bush; head linesman, H.
Hind. Time of halves, twenty mimi
ties.
The third game, to decide the sec
ond team championship, will be play
ed on Alexander field December II
beginning at $3.50 o'clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
Paw Paw, Mich.
AnOther OperatiOn AYOided.

Another Operation Avoided.
Chicago, Ill. - want women to
know what that wonderful medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has done for me- Two of the
best doctors in Chicago said 1 would
die if l did not have an operation, and
l never thought of seeing a we'll day
again. had small tumor and female
troubles so that l suffered day and
night. A friend recommended Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it made me we'll woman. Mrs.
ALvENA SPERLING, II Langdon St.,
Chicago, Ill,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu.
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency indiges,
ton, and nervous prostration. Itcosts
but a trifle to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE No. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
HILO PLANS BIG
RACE DAY AGAIN

HILO, November S.-The Herald
says:
Hilo is still alive as a sporting town
Notwithstanding all the troubles of
the last Fourth of July which are
past, dead and buried
For New Years, Day the Volcano
Stables and Transportation Company
has taken the matter in hand and is
preparing a program of horse races
that will interest the whole Terri
tory.
One attractive feature will be a
match race for $1,000 between Major
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
HANDSOME GIFT

In the Education Office today there
is on exhibition, prior to shipment, a
framed portrait of the late Rev. w,
P. Alexander presented to Lahaina-
luna Seminary by his son, DR. W. D.
Alexander, the eminent educationist
and historian. 1t is beautifully done
in sepia and bears a printed label in
these words:
REV. William Patterson Alexander.
Born in Paris, Kentucky, July 25,
1906. Died in Oakland, Caly Aug. 10,
1884. Arrived at the Hawaiian ISL
ands May II, 1882. Principal of La
hainaluna Seminary 1S43-1S56."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

Prepared BY Dr. J. C. Aver & Co.. lowell Macs, o. s,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE.P inkham's
Vegetable Compound

- suffered terri
bly, from female ills,
including inham-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. 1 began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
1 can now say 1 am
a well woman"
EMMA DRAPER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

An important business meeting of
the Oahu Baseball League will be held
at the office of Charles F. Chilling
worth this evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
SPORTDRIE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chinese Athletic Club will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 O'Clock at
the Chinese Y. M. G. A. Important
business. All members are requested
to be on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
PRATT THE LAND MAN.

Has the choicest selections of lands
in the Territory to offer to those wise
people who want to "get in on the
ground floor" and invest before pri-
ces rise all along the line.
In very short time, when you
meet friend, and commence to dis
cuss land transactions Gas you natu-
rally wild, you will be saying, 81
could have bought that place in 'O9
for less than half that price but"
Don't be "asleep at the switch,
but get move on" right now and
buy once or more of the following
properties:
1. Seaside properties, frontages to
suit ;the best Investments in the
Hawaiian Islands today.
2. Residence properties on the Ma
kiki and Punahou foothills, the mob
Hills" of Honolulu.
9. Some of the choicest properties
on the Makiki Plains; house, lots, 10
cations and prices to suit your taste
and bank account.
4 Highest grade agricultural land
on Oahu, Maui and other islands;
size, location, prices and terms to
suit.
3. Several leaseholds covering
summer (and cts always summer in
Hawaii'') homes and revenue-produc
ing small farms, in the valleys near
Honolulu.
6. Nuuanu Valley villa sites; and
z. Other properties too numerous
to mention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11
DOUBLE TRACKS.

Surveyors are at work for the Ra-
pid Transit company along King street.
for the double tracks of the railway
system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

Fine Job "rin11ng. gta, omca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

After being dumb for five years a
Pennsylvania woman suddenly re-
gained her power of speech last week.
1t is inferred that some of her friends,
placing too much reliance upon her
affliction, intrusted a secret to her
keeping.-New Orleans Times-Demo-
prat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

Every day or so reasons are given
in the news columns why women
should have the ballot, but when the
women's pages aer consulted the
reader learns what are the things
that the women really are concerned
about.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Property and income taxes must be
paid on or before the 18th instant, or
ten per cent. will be added.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-11

For detailed information prices,
ETC., apply to
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Growing English Walnuts.

Some of our Western Slope people
have endeavored for years to produce
the English walnut but the results have
not been promising. A variety called
the Pomeray has for years been turning
off profitable crops down IN New York
state north of the forty-third parallel
which out this way cuts through the
middle of Wyoming. This variety ap-
parently endures more cold than the old
time sorts. Even when the mercury
fell so low that peach trees were killed
this walnut came through the winter
unscathed. Charles A. Green says he
is convinced that this acclimated English
walnut tree will do well on any soil or
in any climate where the black walnut,
butter nut or oak thrives. 1t does not
bloom until the first of June and hence
escapes the late frosts. 1t makes a
handsome shade as well as ornamental
tree. Unlike other nut trees it is prsc-
tically free from worms and insects.
The leaves are not shed until after frost
in the fall at which time the nuts also
fall free from their outside shuck.
which resembles that of the black wal
nut but is only about half the thick
ness. A large tree will often produce
ten bushels or more of shucked nuts
and it comes into bearing at an early
nd
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
The Hogs For Colorado.

A good hog, well bred from prolific
strain of any of the popular breeds OF
hogs will make money for the Colorado
farmer when handled right. -Four
breeds have been found particularly
adapted to Colorado conditions: Berk-
shire, Duroc-J ersey. Poland China and
Tamworth. Whatever breed the feeder
selects he should stay with it and not
change or cross with another breed.
White hogs are generally not profitable
in Colorado. The intense sunshine
blisters and cracks their tender skins
SO that they become runts. Often this
blistering is so severe that running
sores are formed. A few Colorado
farmers have made good profits from
white hogs by keeping them in pastures
having heavy shade The Berkshire is
hardy and active, adapting itself to any
condition suitable for raising hogs and
may be developed either inro bacon
or lard hog, according to the feed given.
1t is more energetic than some of the
other breeds and on this account re-
auires a better fence. Its activity
makes it good hog for pasturing and
following cattle in the feed lot and this
gives 1t a well developed muscular
system that furnishes a good portion of
lean in the meat. The Berkshire is
good feeder, natures early and may be
fattened at almost any desirable age.
The sows are careful moteers and good
sucklero. Originally the Berkshire was
very prolific. and many strains are pro-
ductive today. Some families have
been bred to concentrate the blood lines
of prize-winning animals until they
have become shy breeders and in
selecting animals for breeding, especial
attention should be given to securing
those with prolific ancestors on both
sides. The Berkshire is strong in
transmitting characteristics to the off
spring. The Berkshire is an attractive
hog, black with white on face. feet and
tip of tail. Its head, nose and legs are
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

Three Poland China sows on the Colo
rado agricultural college farm had
thirty-one live pigs at one farrowing.
Records compiled by the U. S Depart
ment of Agriculture of several thousand
Poland China sows showed an average
of 7l2 pigs to the litter. The Tamwortt
is strickly bacon hog with a smooth,
long, deep, thin body. and looks to most
people like razor back. 1t has been
bred to produce as large a proportion of
its weight as possible in an even thick
ness of choice bacon. Most Colorado
stockmen however do not like them
H. M. Cottrell in Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Newspaper Business.

Almost anyone is willing to help kill
a newspaper until it comes time to be in
at the death, then they blame it for
dying.
Ninety-nine out of every hundred
newspaper fields have been ruined by
lack of business in the methods of
publishers. The incompetents fail and
drop out one by one; but the effect re-
mains and, should a man with some
business ideas drop in for try at sue
cess, he must fight for years to over
come the very things which forced the
other fellows to fail.
why" say the patrons, your pre-
decessor did this or that for us, and,
we used to have work done at such and
such prices, not pausing to recollect
that our predecessors, in long line,
are patiently counting the ties in some
foreign cline.
Did you ever hear of country news
paper that got rich? No one ever did.
If. among the thousands who have tried
it, one occasionally has seemed to sue
ceed in measure in the art of making
money, it has been through some op-
portunity which presented itself on the
side.
So don't go around trying to Jew"
newspapers down on the price of their
work and pressing your claimsto the
title of Tightwad. As rule, should
you pay them more than regular prices
they would not be getting any too
much.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
IndeDBndent Pickle Dish
SEASONED WITH STOLEN SPICES

Riches take unto themselves wings
and fly away" said the teacher. Now
can any one of you children tell me what
kind of riches is meant?" The smart
boy at the end of the class said: 1T
must be ostriches.
How to keep the boys on the farm?
That's the question. Its simple
enough" declared Uncle Zebulon. Put
an auto in the alfalfa medder, ball
park in the spud field, and a continuous
vaudeville in the barn.
A boy was asked TO explain the diff
ference between animal instinct and
human intelligene. IF we had in
stinct," he said. 1--WE should know
everything we needed to know without
learning it; but we have got reason,
and so we have to study ourselves
almost blind or be fool.
"You dislike the automobiles that
dash past here?" interrogated the wind
mill agent. "Wal, | should say so, "
replied the old farmer as he shook his
fist at a rapidly vanishing machine.
Those siren horns are blood curdling,
l suppose. Worse than that stranger
they are milk curdling. Curdle all tn e
milk in the dairy, begosh.
The two young persons had consented
for consideration to stand on an ele-
waited platform in the open air and be
married in the presence of the immense
crowd at the fair. After the ceremony
was over their friends surrounded them.
Wasn't il dreadfully embarrassing"
they were asked. Embarrassing,
, echoed the bridegroom with q broad
grin. Il should say not. 1t relieved
the embarrassment. We'd have been
married month ago ifI'd had money
enough to pay a preacher.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

short, and for this reason the breed is a
the small per cent of waste from these
cheap parts. The fat and lean are well
distributed in the meat, making high
quality of pork The Duroc-Jersey is a
typical lard hog of good length with a
smooth, thick-meated body. built close
to the ground IL is solid red in color.
Ii lis an active. hardy hog. good feeder
anG is especially good grazer When
well fed, it natures early and if kept
until full grown can be made very
heavy. The Duroc-Jersey is a prolic
breed. Records taken from hundreds
of sows show an average of nine pigs
to the litter. Mature sows can be
handled in Colorado to have two litters
breed together with its good feeding
qualities have made the Duroc-J ersey
very popular. The carcass often shows
more bone than either the Berkshire or
the Poland China and the meat is often
not so fine grained. Duroc-J erseys for
breeding should have constitution and
quality. Coarseness of bone and hair,
particularly of the hair along the back
should be avoided. Hogs of this breed
are inclined to have weak pastern, and
breeding animals should be selected
that are strong in this respect. The
Poland-China is an almost perfect meat
making machine. 1t is not excelled by
any breed of any kind of live stock for
converting feed into flesh. 1t has a
voracious appetite, good digestion and
is lazy-not using much of its energy
in travel or excitement. 1t will stand
heavy feeding and considerable neg glect.
When properly handled, it is ready for
the market at any time after six months
of age, whenever the price is right. 1t
is typical lard hog, with thick,
short, massive body, fine quality of
bone. hair and skin, small, fine head
and short legs. 1t is thick fieshed with
heavy shoulders and hams, and broad,
thick lons. The meat is fine grained.
but with too large proportion of fat
in the matured animal. The chief
fault with many strains of the Poland
China is that through over-feeding of
corn they have become poor breeders.
having only one to four pigs in litter.
Such pigs are usually choice feeders,
but the number in q litter is too small
to make it profitable to keep the SOW,
Where sows are selected from prolific
strains and fed muscle and bone making
feeds, they are as prolific as any breed.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

cy of the vicissitudes of seasons. He
does not have to wait with seeding un-
til the frost is out of the ground. The
seeding period comes during the warm
summer season. He does not have to
lie awake nights wondering whether he
will get his wheat cut before frosts de-
stroy the fruits of his labor. Winter
wheat ripens early and with any ade
quate equipment can be handled COM
fortably and housed safely before ad-
verse weather conditions prevail.
Byron Williams. Il believe that hap
piness is not a matter of dollars. not a
condition of society, but a condition of
mind. believe in cheerfuli. ess. 1t
puts enbonpoiot on a mans stomach
rather than wrinkles in his brow.
prefer the surcingle class for mine.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24

believe in the out of doors. 1t rests and
for titles me to withstand the FOOLS life
in the city, where men labor in the
fever and dirt. / believe in the COM
mon people. They are more honest,
more faithful. more true. There are so
many people now trying to be intellect
ual giants that the simplicity and nat
uralness of the unlearned is restful.
+. p. Morgan. The fault of most
Americans who go to Mexico is that
they try to educate native labor to the
use of modern machinery. A high sal
aried boss is put in charge of a big
ranch for instance. He buys tons of
fine machinery that would reap great
Dor. The Mexican laborer understands
only his own crude methods He takes
hismeit at il but the results are Won
derful Let him alone and he will do
just as much in his way as modern
machinery. but try to compel him to do
business in manner he does not un-
derstand failure results. This has oc-
cured time and again in Mexico also in
Central America.
John H. Curl. All the fairs have suf-
fered a great falling Off in the interest
taken in them. One reason is that
there are not enough premiums paid for
the most valuable stock and agricultur-
al and mechanical interests. but on the
other hand the peoples money is squan-
dered by paying large premiums for
trotting, pacing and running horses,
something that benefits no one. not even
the one who gets the most of the mon
ey. The time and money invested in
training horses to go at a gait that
never has been of any benefit to the
human family amounts to more than
we get out of it. An old blind mare
that will raise good, day draft
or common driving horse, hitched to
a plow with bow-legged, shaggy
bearded farmer behind her, should be
more entitled to the premiums.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Work Wanted.

Married man wants steady situation
on farm. Write James Gordon, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
Men Who Tank.

Henry Van Dyke. What's the time
O. the day? Time is too slow for those
who wait, too swift for those who fear,
too long for those who grieve, too short
for those who rejoice. but for those
who love, time is eternity.
President Hadley. Two generations
ago the intellectual idol of the gradu-
ates and students of most of our col
leges was the leading debater. Now it
is the athlete who occupies the center
OF the stage. Whether we should be
better off If we had less athletic inter
est IN our colleges and universities is a
matter about which there may be diff
ference of opinion. There is, ! think,
no difference of opinion that we should
be a great deal better off if public at
tention were more largely fixed on the
intellectual prizes and less upon the
athletic ones.
C. w. Peterson. Winter wheat pro-
duction is a seductive proposition. The
element of uncertainty as to returns
have been reduced to minimum.
Winter wheat production comes nearer
To being a straight manufacturing pro-
cess than any other line of farming.
The grain grower is better able to fore
cast results and to estimate revenue
and expenditure. He is not at the mer-
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of StockhOld-
ers Of the Delta Ice and Mercantile
Company, Delta, Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Delta Ice & Mercantile Company will
be held at the office of the company at
the ice plant, in the city of Delta,
Colorado, on Monday the 25th day oe
October, A. ID. 1909, at the hour of
o'clock p. m. of said day. for the cleo
tion of directors and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
F. C. EBERLEY. President.
LAURA II. MURPHY. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
For Sale.

Jersey Male for sale-2 months old
A prize winner.
A. A. HuTcHINs, North Delta.
Phone Black 4S3.
The Delta independent., 1909-09-24
For Sale.

Ten acres of decided land on Orchard
Mesa. Cheap if taken soon.
Inquire at 255 Main.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
MOTHER THOUGHT
SON WOULD DROWN

No trace has been found OF the body Of
Emile Golfer. aged years. who was
drowned in the christiana river yesterday
afternoon The drowning occurred at the
b. and o. railroad bridge above the Har-
Ian and Holllngsworth shipyards.
The boy was with his brother Albert,
aged years and some other boys and
they were on their way home when Emile
in trying TO jump from a tank which
stands at the western abutment of the
bridge to the structure failed TO cover the
distance and pitched hesdlong into the
water below In falling the boys Chin
struck the end OF a cross-tie and IL is
thought that he was knocked unconscious
The body did not come to the surface and
hrs not been recovered.
The dead boy was the son OF Mrs. Johr
Dougherty. OF No. io4 South Marker
street who last night while discussing th'
drowning with friends and with tears
streaming down her face sad that sh'
had a presentment that something like
this was going to happen. She is pros.
trated.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
ARREST IN THE
ELECTION CASE
Richard Craig, COIOred.
Second Ward Inspector is
Now Accused

Hearing that a warrant was out for
his arrest charging him with violating
the city election laws Richard Craig,
colored, inspector of the election place
In the Fourth district OF tho Second
ward at the last city election, today
surrendered himself TO Magistrate Rob-
ertson and gave bail in $500 for a
hearing tomorrow afternoon. Security
for his appearance was given by Levy
Courtmen Samuel J. Dennison and Isaac
c. Elliott
The warrant was issued from At
torney General Grays Office and was
handed to State Detective Harry /.
Gillis TO serve. Craig. however, an
ticipated that official by giving him.
self up.
The warrant charges Craig with vio-
lating his duty as an election ofiicer
by refusing 20 challenge voters whom
he knew we're voting Illegally, and
with receiving votes which he knew
were illegal.
The arrest of Craig has been looked
for ever since the contest proceedings
heard by City Council for the seats
OF Councilman Walter Rash and City
Treasurer Howard ID. Roag
Craig was one Of the witnesses sum-
moned by the Democrats and was
closely questioned by ]. Harvey White
man. counsel for the Democrats, but
he maintained that he knew Of moth
! ing crooked at that election place a
the city election. There was a confer
ence Of some Of the Democrats activ
in the recent contest today and tn
arrest Of Craig was predicted some
time before he surrendered.