davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
MAIL CARRIERS
CELEBRATION

The Honolulu letter carriers cele-
brated the second anniversary of the
foundation of branch $50 of the Letter
Carriers Union last night in great
style. At the mystie hour of o'clock
the bunch assembled at the Union Grill
and filed upstairs with that terrible
solemnity that is part of all letter
carriers expressions.
Once upstairs they went sadly to
their seats and began to think that
they were hungry. They must have
been hungry, Judging by the way they
delivered the victuals into their post
boxes.
The menus were all fixed up in the
shape of stamped and post marked en-
velopes and there were some hits for
nearly everybody present. Bill Jones,
sometimes known as "Good morning
Mr.. Jones, have you any letters for
me" being president of the local lodge,
acted as NJ. G. and Jimmie Kaulia,
sometime known as essay kid, why
dom t you bring me money from home T"
was an able assistant.
There were toasts and there were
roasts, and everybody had good time.
G.. M. Addison, the long distanee run
ner and general favorite, commonly
called "Oh you number six' was there
with leis and Johnny Kaiama, whom
everybody calls "Fatty number one
followed him round and pretended to
assist in placing the leis on the brows
of the good mailmen. As matter of
fact all he did was to make rude re-
marks, all of which were pungent with
humor.
The Uncle Sam kids had a good
time and the speeches that were made
were rife with clever and jolly hits
at the members of the lodge who were
present. The final toast "Prosit Eight
Sixty" was responded to with great
acclamati0n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
SIMPSON WINS
\ MEDAL PLAY
Munr0e Beats James Wilder
in McInerny Cup Third
Round.

Bill Simpson, with handicap of six,
copied off the net score prize in the
medal play handicap tournament at the
Country Club yesterday, and Tom Gill
took the prize for the best gross score.
Simpson made So gross and Gill 50
gross.
The prizes were alike. They were
two very handsome silver mounted
TASKS, the latest and most useful things
of their kind. After the tournament
there was something of gabfest on
the subject of "Prizes | have won, =
but Simpson stated that, with the ex-
ception of Thermos bottle, suit
case, repeating rife, an elephant gun,
a set of golf clubs, tobacco pouch, and
three sofa cushions, this was the finest
prize he had ever taken.
James Wilder was downed by Mum
roe in the third round of the McInerny
cup. 1t was very exciting match and
was watched with great interest by
about twenty golfers, who held their
breath so hard while Munfoe was put
ting that they made Kissing noise in
letting it out while James was doing
the same, and he stated that his arts
tic temperament received a severe
shock, so that he missed.
The weather was ideal on the links.
The sun shone loudly and some of the
golfers got together and made cor
ner in cold cream. Mr.. Klebahn would
not 90 into the cold cream hui; he
pumped for cocoanut oil. Others pre-
ferred hot water and peroxide, and yet
others believed in face massage. But
the faces of the golfers were very, very
red, the redness reached from husky
neck to crown of highbrowed head.
Their noses blazed like front headlights,
their skin was awful sore, and every
one declared that he would never golf
no more.
The official score of the medal tourna-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar-
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some of the
worst eases of this disease have been
permanently cured by it after other
treatment and skilled physicians had
failed. For sale by Benson, Smith %
Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

Tickets $1.oo; to be had at Fitzpatrick
Bros, M. A. Gunst Co., E. o. Hall
& Son, Ltd, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
! % |. Q
InteriSland
Tournament

Saturday, Sept. IL, at LEILEHUA
Wednesday, Sept. Is, at MoANALUA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

Totals ..... SO 81 Is 0
D. Head: Runs. % 0 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis: Runs. L 0 0 0 2 *-3
Sacrifice hit, En- Sue; stolen bases,
En- Sue ., G. Bruins, Fl. Bruins; double
plays, E. Fernandez to Winnie to Davis,
Freitas to g. Bruins; struck out, by Viii
liams 10, by Leslie 5; bases on balls,
off Williams |; hit by pitched ball, JOY;
wild pitch, Leslie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
SAINTS WHITEWASH THE
JEWELS IN A GREAT GAME
Puns Are Too Much for the Kams---Very
Fair Crowd Watches Two Good Games
at League Park.

to third. Then Wilmington reached
third while the Hams were Intellectually
trying to get big Bob out at the plate.
Butler went to second. while Whiting
ton was being put out at the plate, and
Arcia skied. Three runs.
The official score was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

Totals ....., "a 6 s 81 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
Puns 6. Hams I.
Sainfc 9 InunlS n

Puns 6. Hams I.
Saints 3. Jewels 0.
The game between the Saints and
Jewels at the League grounds yester-
day afternoon, was every bit as fast
and keen a game as it had been touted
to be but it was double surprise. The
Saints were hardly expected to be
there with the whitewash and the field
ing Of the Jewels failed and not their
battery.
Both pitchers twirled the game of
their lives. Johnny was superb while
Bob Leslie kept steady all the way
through and never ratified worth a
cent. The felders, while they were SO
anxious about their pitcher, went up
in the air themselves.
AT that the Diamond Heads did one
of the prettiest double plays ever seen
on the grounds. The Saints had the
bases full in the fifth inning, with only
one down. Barney Joy hit to Eddie
Fernandez who sent to Whine in time
to get Joy out before he could waddIe
to the initial sack. It was beautiful
piece of headwork and aroused much
enthusiasm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07

All Kin, Clement, Hayashi, S. Noda,
Kurisaki; double plays, Ebisui to Mort
yama, Koiima to Moriyama; bases on
balls, off All Hoy 2, off Ebisui 3; struck
out, by All Hoy 5, by Ebisui >; passed
balls, Kin Fa 2. Time of game, | hour
% minutes. Umpire, McHenry. Scorer,
n Jackson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07
Totals ......31 6 5 oT26 Z

Totals ....3I 6 5 SIG 3
#Wakita out. infeld fly.
4Sing Chong out, hunted third strike.
J. A. c.: Runs % 0 0 / / %
B. II. o 0 ? 0 / 0 o II
c. A. c.: Runs. 0 0 0 0 0 / 20
B. H. q 1 1 l 2 / l IS
Twobase hit. Franco; sacrifice hits,
Sing Chong, All Toon, Sakaino; double
play, Hang Chack to Apau; left on
bases. ]. A. c. s, c. 4. C. u; bases on
balls. off All Put >, off Flores 5; struck
out, by All Pui ?, by Flores s; passed
ball, All Toon; hit by pitched ball, All
Toon. Akina, Akana. Time of game,
hour 81 minutes. Umpires, McHenry,
Cav. Gibson. Scorer, \. Jackson.
Attendance, 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-07


sacrifice hits, Milikaa, Mckenzie, Me
bases, Arcia 2, Mckenzie 2, Murray,
Harris; struck out, by Ordenstein IL,
by Milikaa 6; bases on balls, off Orden-
stein 1, off Milikaa 4; hit by pitcher,
McCorriston; passed ball, Apela.
The Second Game.
The Jewels went in first, and Johhpy
began his deadly work early. He famed
Rice and Eddie Fernandez, while Henry
Chillingworth died at first. Then the
Saints came to the bat and began to do
things. En- Sue famed, but Davis ran
into Eddie while he was trying to
catch George Bruins, and so the latter
was safe.
Bushnell skied, but Barney Joy walk
ed, hit by the ball. Then Harry Bruins
singled, and the bases were full. Johnny
Williams beat his bunt to first, so that
George romped. Then Harry Bruins
dozed on second. One run.
From then until the fifth inning it
was the fastest and snappiest kind of
ball. Both twirlers were in great shape
and were so well supported that the
batters went out one, two, three nearly
every time.
1t looked blue for the Jewels in the
fifth, but that grand double play of
Fernandez, Winnie and Davis saved
the inning, and the Saints were retired
without scoring. Pat Gleason took
George Bruins place at first in the
sixth period and played a very accu
rate and clever game. George had hurt
himself in slide to first.
The big doings came off in the eighth.
The Jewels went out one, two, three,
and the first two Saints, Bushnell and
joy, went out. But Harry Bruins sim
gled and stole second. Johnny Will
liams hit to Henry Chillingworth, who
returned neatly to Eddie at first, but
the latter made a lapsus fungus, SO that
Johnny was safe and Henry romped
En- Sue ran for Johnny and stole sec
ond and third very neatly.
Markham hunted and En- Sue began
to run. Bob Leslie went for the ball,
but tripped just as he got it and fell
over. This just enabled Markham to
get safe and so En- Sue scored for
johnny. Then Markham was forced
out at second and the scoring was pau.
The Saints played an errorless game,
and johnny famed an unusually large
number. The game was an exhibition
and not in the league schedule The
official score was:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
tn EXTERM|NATE
THE BOIL WEEVIL

one, 1 believe, that should be taken
taken up instantly by our Commercial
Secretaries Association.
write a strong circular letter ad-
dressed to the secretary of the Board
of Trade or Business League in every
town of five thousand inhabitants or
over in the boil weevil district, urging
him to at once make an effort to have
law passed in his county to compel
the farmers to have their stalks burn
ed by a certain date. Failure to do
this, the planter should be fined, and
everybody given the right to go Oh
his premises and burn them for him;
or an arrangement could be made
whereby if he failed to burn by the
required date, extra labor should be
taken to his place and the stalks
burned, and he should be forced to pay
double its cost. Write another letter
outlining this plan, and send it to al!
the editors in the boil weevil district
asking them to push this thing edfto
rally, and to run articles with head
ings in box car letter "War Declared
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
SoUTH's GREAT CHICKEN SHOW

Instead of sending away for chick
ems and eggs, it is time for the South
ern farmer and the housewife to be-
gin raising chickens at home. In adj
dition to saving money in household
expenses, there is big profit in raising
poultry for the market. The fact is
the South should be the greatest pro-
Queer of poultry in the United States.
for 1t has the best climate and, in all
other essential conditions, surpasses
any other section of the country. The
Trl-State Fair, at Memphis, Tenn, be.
heVes the only way to stir up things
in a poultry way in this section is to
have the biggest chicken show of any
fair in the country, and this it is going
to do. The premium list and cash
trophies amount to more than $4,000,
which ranks the Tri-State Show with
the big show at Madison Square Gar
den, in New York.
The Poultry Association expects to
have on exhibition all of the noted
show birds in the open classes, but It
hopes also that every breeder in the
Southern states will have a coop in
the show. Special premiums are Of
fered to breeders and owners of chick
ems in Mississippi, Arkansas and West
Tennessee, and also to chicken owners
in these states, who are beginners and
have never exhibited chickens in
show. Every breeder of chickens, tur-
keys, ETC., will be on exhibition at the
show and visitors will have a chance
to select type. Everything in regard
to raising chickens will be explained.
The latest inventions in regard to
brooders, incubators, ETC., will be on
exhibition. The program is the most
complete ever gotten out by a fair
show The show will be held in a new
building erected for that purpose. 1t
will be modern in every way. Send
for catalogue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
Commercial Secretaries Association
Will Wage Fierce War on the
Little Crop Pest.

JACKSON, Miss, August 26.-The
Commercial Secretaries Association OF
Mississippi, an organization formed at
a meeting held in this city last week
will take part in the campaign of edu,
cation being waged in the state rela
tive to the boil weevil and methods
to be followed in exterminating the
pest.
Secretary Stephenson, of the Board
OF Trade, has received the following
seif-explanatory letter from Secretary
f. w. Stirling, of the Greenwood Bus
mess League indicating the plan of
work that will be followed:
The suggestion in the attached
clipping from Sundays Commercial
Appeal, August %, of a possible means
OF DISCRIMINATING the boil weevils is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26

on Jhe Boil WeeYil-The Pest 10 De
Exterminated,' and show the many
for it. BY this means we can
arouse the people throughout the dis
trict, and this proposition of burnine
is applicable to all farmers in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama, as the govern
ment experts believed before the re
cent hot wave that weeyils would Gov
er practically the entire state next
year.
In addition to boh weevils there
are many other insects-the boil
worm, sharp-shooter, etc, that would
be destroyed by the burning Of stalks
/ The Jackson Evening News of August
! 81, stated that the recent RICH tent
peratures, varying from 100 to los de
grees, covering a period of three days
killed innumerable millions of boil
weevils in the field of Mississippi an
this has materially checked the prop.
! cation of the pest. Farmers in tn
boil weevil distriit who have inspec
ed their fields since the hot way
passed over, say that the cotton row
are literally strewn with insects tn.
were cooked by the blistering ray
of the sun. Of course, the pests ha,
not been completely destroyed, b.
thousands of bales of cotton we
saved in this state by the torrid wol
of old SOL If we can get campaie
on foot Immediately which will resu
in fixed dates being set in every couI
ty for forcing stalks to be burned ;
soon as the crop is practically off IL
field, even sacrificing part of tt
crop in the field, incalculable goc
can be done for the state.
please send me copies of the ci
cular letters which you prepare an
send out, and also give me the di
tricts which you cover with them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
KIND

KIND K
There is no scarcity of farm labor
of a certain kind in the south; but
the increasing demand for trained, in
Itelligent, thinking men who can botL
do things themselves and teach others
how to do them, remains unsatisfied.
Among the other handicaps with
which the south has been burdened is
the old notion-handed down from the
days of slavery-that it is discredita-
BILE to do manual labor. The cover
seer of the old regime was there SIM
| ply to see that the hands" worked
The present day demand is for men
who can, first of all, work themselves,
for men who can do the things which
the unframed negroes would slight
or botch or patch over, and for mer
who can at the same time train these
inefficient, indolent hands" to do bet
ter work.
We have said before that probably
the greatest reason for our neglect of
live stock in the south is not our lack
of fences or pastures, our fear of the
cattle tick and the hog cholera germ,
or even our devotion to old king
Cotton but the general lack of knowI-
edge en- the part of our labor as to
how good stock should be fed and
handled and cared for. He would be
a very bold man, indeed, who would
turn good dairy herd or flock Of
good sheep over to the mercies of the
ordinary farm laborers of this sec
ton. The results would, in all like
lihood be disastrous to both the own
er and the animals; and the negroes
would come out of the affair with
profound DISGUST and distrust for ali
improvements and innovations.
We scarcely need any more COM
mon laborers;" but all over the land
there is a crying demand for men who
really know how to farm. We have
thousands more plowmen than are re-
ally needed for the acreage that isl
cultivated. but most of them don't
know how to plow. Can the ordinary
farm hands of the south be trusted to
keep a plow in good shape, to run 1t
level and true, and TO adjust it to
the demands of the soil and the team
so as to get the best results with the !
least expenditure of muscular force? |
Next to men who will farm for them
selves along improved lines, the south |
needs today men trained for managers
md foremen, and, yes,-f6r plain work
men. Dairymen, stockmen, gardeners,
men who really know how
o feed team, to hitch it up aud to
rive it, men who really know how
o break the land, how to harrow it,
ow to run a planter or a weeder or a
rowing machine-for all these there
an increasing and an unsatisfied de-
land in the south today.
Such laborers we must have. and
hey will either come from other sec
ons or be trained at home. There
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26

10 the Farmers and Truck Growers
of Forrest County:
| begin with this a series of arti-
cles on the elements of plant food,
their source, etc, also will follow with
a paper on Conservation of farm re-
sources. n tration of fertilizers, etc,
and if any readers of the News and
of tese papers find anything helpful to
them, has Helped them to a better
comprehension of the things l have
endeavored to set before you kindly
let me know, for this will be my only
compensation, which will be ample il
| have helped some one to a more sue
cessful life.
Nitrogen. It's source and use of the
hree elements that make up the bull
lof plant foods (the other two bein,
acid and potash). TIL is perhap
the more important. This is the ele
ment that produces the succulent, vi:
orous plant growth without which W
cannot produce a heavy crop of an
kind The three principal sources {
commercial nitrogen are: Nitrate c
soda, cotton seed meal and dried bloot
Nitrate of soda is imported from Chill
in the form of salt. There, in
country where it never rained it
dug up and carried through a process
similar to ours for the manufactur
of salt and is sacked up and shippe
to us in bags, ranging from 175 to %
pounds each and these are classed
IOriginal sacks. This is the only forl
of nitrogen that is at once available a
plant food, all other forms have to b
converted into nitrate or nitrate
before it is available. Cotton see
meal, our next source, has to be n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
$3.50 AAAAAAAAAAA
FARM AND GARDEN :
Bv VA. L. lizard
) 80 . 9 . ~ . Q . . . . v q

trated before it is available and there !
fore not suitable for quick growing
crops unless put in the ground some !
days and in COO weather som" week !
before planting seeds or settirg plant4. /
1t must not be forgotten that this
process must be completed and IN cool
weather, this is very slow bGt in warm
moist weather may be completed in
abotu ten days. Our best, cheapest
and should be our only source (eXcep!
for special, quick growing is N tho
class of plants classed legumes. Cow
pea clover and other like plants. These
or rather this class of plants are cap
able of gathering and storing in our
soil large amount of this most de
sirable element. Most if not all other
plants must get their supply from the
atmosphere through the medium of
electricity and is only supplied in
- large quantities during the period OF
-
q true by q think a German inventor
= or genius who perfected the first ap-
+ paratus for storing nitrogen by means
{ of electricity, but was too expensive to
|. use in a commercial way, i. e., compete
2 with the supply we have to draw from
a in mother earth. Yet we may see the
$ day when we can use it in this way
S l recommend nitrate of soda for al
G large feeders on nitrogen, such as
/ cabbage, etc, in addition to other fer
! tilizers, it also sweetens sour land ant
argely prevents rot in tomatoes, etc
I | will speak of the nitrogen we use
$ from barn yard fertilizer (Which is il
} the form of amonia) under subject:
Nitration of Fertilizers.
l Yours truly,
Il M. l.. WARD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
THE BRESLOW
On The Beach.

On The Beach. Biloxi, Miss
Situate at the foot ofLamegse stree
fronting the Beach. GentraFand con
venient location.
Broad shaded veraH dasffronting the
gulf. Spacious hallA ILarge rooms,
handsomely furnisheR Electric lights.
Sanitary plumbingX Hot and cold
baths free. Excel $nt Cuisine. Rea-
sonable Rates to Ali.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-26
KIND If FARM LABOR
NEEDE J IN THE SOUTH

are thousands of southern boys, too
who need just such training. Shall we
not at least make an effort to let them
have it?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-27
Worshipinu a Turtle.

At a place called KotrOn, on the
French Ivory Coast, he natives be
lieve that to eat or destroy a turtle
would mean death to the guilty one or
sickness among the family The fetch
men. Of which there are plenty, declare
that years ago a man went to sen fish
ing In the night his canoe was
thrown upon the beach empty Three
days afterward a turtle came ashore
at the same place with the man on its
back alive and we'll Since that time
:hey have never eaten or destroyed
one Of that species. although they en-
10y other species
If one happens now to be washed
ashore there is n great commotion in
the town First the women sit down
and start singing and heating sticks;
next small piece of white cloth (color
must he white) is placed on the tur
Ties back Food is then prepared and
placed on the cloth, generally plan
tains, rice and palm oil Then, amid a
lot more singing. dancing and antics
Of the fetch people. it is carried back
into the sea and goes on its way re.
iniriuC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-27
Wasted Time

Mrs. NeWrich was growing accus
toned to power She enjoyed it aud
was irritated when any one presumed
to differ from her in opinion When
the sailing party of which she had
been a me-" Der landed on the shores
Of the lake rain soaked and fright
ened Mrs Newrich was the only one
who cared to talk
1T could all have been avoided If
that captain had done as told him,
she said between the Chattering of her
teeth as the party stood huddled under
small shelter.
"When l saw that cloud coming from
that corner of the lake said TO him,
! think you'd better make straight for
home and not spend any more time
lacking, but he paid no more attention
than as if | hadn't SpOkenW-Youth'S
Companion
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-07-27
KEEP KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and
Some Hopkinsville People
Know How to Save it.

Many Hopkinsville people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Sick kidneys
are responsible for a vast amount of
suffering and i'll health, but there is
no need to suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently cured
by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
The following statement leaves no
room for doubt
r. NJ. Coffman, Hall street, Madi-
sonville, KY, says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills and considering the re-
suits received from their use, | high
ly recommend them as very effect
i've remedy. About nine months ago
| was suffering from severe attack
of backache. 1t was not constant.
steady ache but sharp twinge that
caught me when attempting to arise
from a stoored position, or did any
thing which caused strain on the
muscles of my back. Doan's Kidney
Pills disposed of the attack. Some
time later there was a recurrence Of
my trouble but the remedy soon re-
lieved me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.