davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Makes 1t Four Straight
from ST. Paul.

ST, PAUL, Aug. 31.-Milwaukee made 1t
four straight today by beating st. Paul,
3 to l. Chech started to pitch for ST. Paul
but retired in the second inning after Mil
waukee had made four runs. Leroy sue
ceeded him and held Milwaukee to one run.
GpnrR.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Five Straight for PhilIieu.

made 1t five straight victories over st
Louis by winning this afternoons game
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
MnIern Lnne Two.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. s1.-Minneapolis
lost both games of a double header to Kan
sas city today, being outhit in both con-
tests. The weather was cold but the teams
played fast base ball. No game will be
played tomorrow. Score first game:
KANSAR CRY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Famous Runner Dead.

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. S1.-The death is an
nounced of Charles RowelL a one time
famous runner who created many worlds
records in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

sBatted for Kaler in third.
"Batted for Pickett In eighth.
Columbus .~....".....1 o / 81
ln~dianapoii .........2 1 1 0 0 1 2 Is
Stolen bases: Burke, Howley. Sacrifice
hits; Quinlan, Williams, Glaze. Bases on
balls: off Kaler, /; of Jacobsen, q; off
Pickett, Il off Glaze. g. Two-base hits:
Quinlan, Congalton, Hayden az. Three
base hits: Clarke (). Struck out: BY
kaler. l; by Jacobsen. 2; by Nelson, /; by
Glaze, l. Time: 2s1. Umpires: Hayes and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Doolan, Bates (2), Ward, Doom, D%elehanty,
Bransfield, Barbeau. Home rum: Bates:
Bases on balls: OFF McQulllen, 8; off
McQuillen, 4; by Meter, 3. Umpire: Rigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Louisville .............2 o oOie "a
Three-base hit: Land. Double play:
Land to sullivan. Bases on balls: or
owen, !; off Vaughn, 2. Left on bases:
Toledo, 4 Louisville, g. Sacrifice hit: No
riarty. Stolen bases: Hinchman, Wood
ruff, Hughes. Struck out: BY owen. 8:
by Vaughn, g. Passed ball: Hughes. Time:
200. Umpire: Sullivan.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
TWAS \ GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A mans life has been saved, and now Dr Kings New Discovery is the talH of the town for curing c. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages. q could not work nor get about" he writes, and the doctors did me no good, but after using Dr Kings New Discovery for three weeks l feel like a new man. and can do good worl again" Fer weak, sore or distressed lungs, coughs and colds, hemor- rhages, hay fever, lagrippe, asthma or any bronchial affection it stanus unrivalsd. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by R. H. Besrs ( Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis | C.. Sandy Hook; P. J.
 Garvin, Bethel; L. Goulett, Steven. son; H. W. Ocborne, Easton; w. B, HaWisy, GAsnan; Smith Bros., Corn wall Bridge; Connery Bros, George town; K. ?. Smith, West Cornwall; s. J. BlAckman, Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt | Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Aoxbury Station;; G. w. Hatch. Bridgswatsr; w. N. Noble, New Milford; .. H. Beardsley, New Preston; Wsttsrau & Williams, Washington Depot; Harry Brown, Southbvry; c. P. Williams, South Britain; Perkins Bros, Warren; W. N. Hurd. Long Hill; Penfeld | Craig. Stspnsy Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20

Putnam of Litchfleld, Past State Master O. s. Wood of Ellington and Superintendent Garagus of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs, all of whom made addresses in the afternoon. After inspecting the farm, crops and buildings the gathering dispersed for their repast which was on the basket picnic plan. groups assembling under the trees in the orchard, presenting pleasing picture and one fraugnt with the spirit of fraternity. Superintendent Cook ard wife welcomed all and served lemonade. After greetings from the state officers, Will H. Barren of Danielson, manager of the Patrons Exchange, told several humorous stories and spoke of the cooperative work of the Grange. The cows having been brought to the barn many adjourned to inspect the diary and it's methods of producing sanitary milk. The fine crops of corn were an object lesson to a large portion of the patrons.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Branchville.
NEWS TERSELY TOLD.

NEWS IERSELY IOLD.
 Joseph A. Kelley of New Milford, who is an expert sign painter and also takes contracts for painting high chimneys and buildings, has the con- tract for painting the two large buildings of the silica mill hele for the Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co. of Still River and has done some lettering on the west side of the largest building and last week he painted and nicely lettered the high water-tank at the silica factory. MT Kelley has also taken the contract for painting and lettering the chim- ney for the Yale & Towne Manufact- uring Co.,, at Stamford and will be gin work there as soon as he finishes his contract here. Inc chimney for the Yale & Towne Co. is one of the largest III the SLate.
 Mir and Mrs l.. E. Birdseye of Peaceable Street, spent last Friday and Saturday in Middletown with friends.
 Charles Albin is quite poorly at his home on Peaceable Street.
 William H. Keating is expecting to open road south across his property coming out on Railroad avenue, and thus making a short route to George town.
 The George Godfrey estate is soon to open up two new streets on the property, north of J. E. Brotherton's land and will soon offer some very desirable building lots at reasonable prices. J. M. Taylor, the builder and contractor, has charge of the sale of the lots md would be pleased to show them to anyone who may be thinking of purchasing d lot fer building.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20

pronounced as forgetting the unwis- dom of inquiring the reason that the former days are better than these.
 Later supplies by licentiates with favorable results and some addresses
 by laymen from New Haven, when several were interested and brought
 into the kingdom faithful much for
 the Master. This church and society
 were favored about three years in
 the ministry of it's second pastor,
 Rev Fosdick Harrison, who had
 placed on the heads of some then
 active the baptismal sign and re- ceived into church fellowship. Un-
 der his ministry others were re- ceived into the church and the church building re-modeled to it's present shape, except some pulpit alterations. At the commencement
 of this work it was difficult to move,
 but MT Harrison proposed to preach
 about it little, which he did with
 wonderful effect so that the work was completed with a good will. Rev MT Hart did much to interest us un- der his ministry. The present line of horse sheds was installed, he giv- ing us to understand that no preach :! CT could reach mems hearts who kept their horses out in the rain and sleet. The people were much inter- ested and instructed by the intelli- gent and wise ministry of the Rev L. s. Potwin during the days of the Civil War, quite pronounced, yet wise in his utterances. We are justified in saying of him that al though in every way plain and helpful to all, he was the most classi cal man it was our privilege to listen to. .,..
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
The NeWtoWn Bee.
Huntingdon.
NewtOwn, Friday August 20, 1908.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

]
 Mrs G. Heeox left, last Tuesday, for a four weeks stay with friends at Lee and PIttsileld, Mass, Leban- on Springs, N, r., and other places, George W. Knight of Booths Hill Is erecting new Economy silo at his stock barn.
 Mrs George W. Knight of Booths Hill has lost 40 of her nice Plymouth Rock chickens in the past few days. A fox that was seen near the place Is believed to be the thief.
 N. Brot2 is having a new we'll dug at his place, J. B, Hunggi is doing the work.
 Il w. II. Wilson of Shelton has rent ed the building belonging to D. A. Nichols, just south of the horse sheds on the east side of the green at the Center, and has opened the north part of the building for a har- ness store. He will also do all kinds of harness repairing there and the south part he is to open in few weeks as a candy and school supply store.
 MT and Mrs Lewis J. Shelton visited friends in Nichols, last Fri day.
 J. B. Hunggi has been having his house newly painted. Harry Peck of New Haven did the work.
 Charles Willard had the misfor- tune to catch one of his fingers in the cogs to the derrick at G. w. Fuller's dam, one day last week, la cerating it quite badly.
 Mrs George Benham of Seymour was a guest over Saturday and Sun day of MT and Mrs John Nichols.
 E. J. Buckingham spent last Fri day in New York on business.
 A. F. Couch of Lee, Mass, was a guest, last week, of Mrs G. Hecox.
 George A. Quick of Booths Hill has been improving all his buildings by having them newly painted and he has also just erected a new up- to-date milk house and has been making number of other i'm provements about his place. Harry Davis of New Haven, who has been spending a few weeks here, the guest of MT and Mrs Quick, did the work of painting the buildings.
 MT and Mrs William Rose, of Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, had a son born on Saturday, August z. The happy grandparents are MT and Mrs Williams Beers of Bridgeport. Mrs Beers old home was on Booths Hill, where her brother, Lewis J. Shelton, now lives.
 Mrs A. H. Austin and children of Stamford have returned home after a weeks stay with MT and Mrs H. N. Beers. Charles and George Aus tin remained for another weeks stay.
The Newtown bee., 1909-08-20
Georgetown.
A FIELD DAY MEETING.

A field day meeting of Fairfield County Pomona Grange, No 8, was held at the Gilbert farm, last week, August H. More than 300 were present, coming by train, autos and carriages. Those guests arriving by train were met and returned to the Branehville depot by carryalls from the farm. State Master Richardson of Massachusetts was present, also Connecticut State Master L. H. Healy of Woodstock, State Overseer B. H. Peck of Bristol, State Lecturer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

francisco on the return trip Septem-
Der "a; from there a number of the
members will 60 to Seattle to visit the
exposition. The Committee on Naval
Affairs will also make inspections of
the navy yards at Mare Island and at
Seattle, as well as the new station
which IS now being developed at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
1t Is now expected that the party
will include the following members Of
Congress: Senator W. B. Hepburn and
wife, Senator Jonathan Bourne. Hon.
George E. Foss, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, and the fol
lowing members of that committee:
Congressman J. Van V. Olcott. A. L.
Bates, W. A. Thomas, A.. F. Dawson.
VIM. R. Ellis, L. P. Padgett, A. W.
Gregg and j. T. Watkins
Also Hon, JAS. A. Tawney, Chair
man Committee on Appropriations;
Hon. Richard Bartholdt, Chairman
Committee on Public Buildings; Hon.
Chas. +. Scott, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Agriculture; Hon. w. A.
Reeder, Chairman of the Committee on
Irrigation; Hon. J. NJ. Miller, Chair
man of the Committee on Claims: Hon.
VIM. B. Greene, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine; Congress
man James T. Lloyd and VIM. C. Hous-
ton, of the Committee on Territories:
James McLachlan, H. Oln Young and
Benz. q. Humphreys, of the Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors; Hon. w. A.
Calderhead and Nicholas Longworth,
OF the Ways and Means Committee;
Hon. w. A. Rodenberg, of the Commit,
tee on Public Buildings, and A., J.
Barehfeld, of the Committee on Mann
features, and Hon. w. S. Bennett. of
the Committee on immigration.
Probably about fifteen of the mem
bers will be accompanied by their
wives.
Vice President Sherman has ex-
pressed his keen disappointment that
the prolonged session of Congress has
made it impossible for him and Mrs.
sherman to join the party as they had
hoped to do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

VIM. B. STOCKMAN. Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
NEWELL KEEPS
HAWAII IN MIND
Continued from Page One.)

ANUAtIHuCd 1IOu 4 aye one.
of Hawaiian Importance that Isl now
in controversy.
Mr.. f. H. Newell, chief of the
Reclamation Bureau. stated today that
he was keeping constantly in mind the
prospects of irrigation and reclama-
ton work in Hawaii. He has been in
strumental in having Mr.. NJ. o. Leigh
ton, chief of the photographic Bu-
raau, detailed to Hawaii to study the
surface waters of the islands. and
W. c. Mendenhall, who has done
great deal of important work on 'un-
foreground waters in various parts of
the country, is to take up similar
work in Hawaii Mr.. Newell expects
great deal of benefit will come
ultimately from the investigations of
those two experts.
DR.. Walter Wyman, Surgeon General
of the Marine Hospital Service, has
made some appointments in connection
with the service work on the islands,
as has been already announced by
cable. He expressed today keen salts
faction that DR.. Brinckerhoff has con-
scented to remain in Hawaii to continue
work as assistant director in charge
of the leprosy investigations at Homo
lulu. Surgeon Curry, who has been
designated as director. volunteered for
the work and DR.. Holman, who has
been appointed as Acting Assistant
Surgeon, resident at the Federal of
fee, is accounted here a very capable
man, well fitted for the duties ahead
of Inn.
Mr.. George B. Mcclellan has been
furthering the preparations for the
visit of Congressman to Hawaii in Au-
gust as the guests of the Territory.
1.-The party will assemble at Chicago.
August 49,, said Mr.. Mcclellan TODAY,
land from that point it is now planned
that all of them shall proceed to San
francisco on the Overland Limited
train. There they will be entertained
for day by the San Francisco Cham.
Der of Commerce, and on August "a
will sail for Honolulu on the steamer
Siberia
THE party will spend eighteen DAYS
IN Hawaii, making visits to the four
largest islands, with number of side
trips by automobile and railroad ON
each island that is visited.
Judging from the experience of
the party which visited Hawaii, two
years ago, a thoroughly enjoyable trip
may well be anticipated by those who
are to 60 this year.
1.-The party is expected to reach San
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ended Tuv H. 1000
Honolulu, T. H., August 2, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY

The lower than those the preceding
week Kauai the wndwad side Of Oahu stations
on Maui and generally on Hawate greatest deficiency 2S
deg. The maximum excess 90 deg.
The rainfall above the OF all
districts OF Hawaii excepting the n Kona the Maawao and
Wauu districts OF Maui the Hanale district of Kauai
the windward and Honolulu districts of Oahu.
The departures from the average inches in the dis
trcs were Iawa-N Kohala to +I6I, Hamakua +o4S
to Tooo n Hlo FIo6 to +I22 s. Hilo +o32 "a Puma
+o89 Eau +o43 to +o5I and n Kona Maui-NIakawao
La, Waikiki and Lahaina oo5 Oahu-Kooauloa +o2I
Eva and Honolulu oo2 oo5, and Waanae 900 Kauai
Hanale +oI2
eastern districts OF Hawaii and the wndwar districts Maui and
ranged from 478 inches
The total amounts in inches, in the several districts Ha
wa1A kohaa 800 Hanakua So n Hio 3oI
43I , Ho 35 to 49, Puma Kau and the
Konas o33 to MauMakawao Hama o8o
Waikiki 600 and Lahana Oahu-Koolauoa F1o
nouu o4o Eva oIo to and Waianae Kauai-Hanae
100 Hawaiian and Llhue o72 to o78, and Koloa $50.
here was more rainfall than during the preceding week in the
kohala Hamakua Puma Kan and Kona,
lo districts OF Hawaii the Nakawao portions
uku districts of Maui the Kooauoa Honolulu
of Oahu and in the Hawaiian and Lue districts
where there less rainfall than last weekhe greatest
was I73 inches, and the largest deficiency $50 inches
High trades generally prevailed the Goth and 27h.
The following table shows the weekly
and rainfall for the principal Islands for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
IN THE CONSULAR LINE.

Corrlere Della Sera of Milan, Italy,
contains the following reference TO j.
u Wood, formerly teacher at Puma
hon, who is now in the consular service:
"A Reception at the American
Consulate.
A cordial welcome will be given to
all Americans and their friends in
Milan by the Vice Consul in Charge.
John q. Wood, and Mrs. Wood. at the
American Consulate, 20 Via Ventf
Settembre, between the hours of 8 and
6 p. m, July ), 1909.
"JOHN @. WOOD,
Vice Consul of the United States of
America.
In charge of the Consulate.)''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
Entire Group.
z3..8 deg.
I.08 inches

At the local office of the T. S. Honolulu
cloudy weather obtained followed the partly
cloudy and clear Measurable fell
inch above the and 20 more than
during the preceding week The maximum temperature 81
deg minimum o8 deg and 754 deg III deg
and o8 deg lower than last weeks The
nudity varied from o. week was
900 per cenabout normal Northeastery winds prevailed
three dates and ease the remaining The average
velocity was 90 miles The daily barometer ranged from
inches and the week 1905
inch above normal
VIM. B. STOCKMAN Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

G. B. Hofgaard, of Waimea, Kauai,
writes 70 Henry Smith, clerk of the
IJudieia-y Department, that he has sue
ressfully passed his examination to be
allowed to practice law in the district
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
GOOD FRIENDS
BITTER ENEMIES
ShibusaWa Makes Enlgmatlcal
Speech on His Return
to Japan.

TOXIC, December Is" Americans
are the friendliest people of the world
toward Japan, and at the same time
they are Japan s deadliest enemies l
exbort the japanese to be the same"
Baron shibusawa, head Of the hon
orary commercial commission, which
returned yesterday from America, made
this statement at a banquet following
a double welcome to the commission
ers at Yokohama and Toxic yesterday
Sbibusawa was the central figure of
the reception, and his speech at the
banquet was half-humorods and half
serious. He said that the delegates
had endeavored to soften the anti
japanese feeling in the western sec
ton of the United States; had tried to
give better knowledge of Japan and
the japanese il the middle West, and
had sought especially to enhance the
commercial relations with the bust
ness men of the Atlantic Coast section.
Speaking of his impressions of
America, the baron declared that the
cordiality of the reception had been
more than was expected, and that ev
erywhere the visitors had been treated
to the best of everything and given
the most courteous attention and con-
sideration..
. The Americans are very fond of
making speeches, he declared, and
told of the many banquets and various
occasions on which the hosts express
ed their goodwill and extended the
most cordial words of welcome
We found the very hest of feeling
everywhere in America except on the
part Of the laboring class of the Pa
cifc slope !" 1t was at this point that
he made the paradoxical statement
that America is Japan s greatest friend
and at the same time her deadliest en-
envy The statement was made with a
smile. It was looked upon by many
persons as the keynote of his address
and as epitomizing his impressions. A
great crowd was present when the big
steamer Chiyo Maru arrived at Yoke
hama early yesterday, and the return
ing commissioners were given a hearty
welcome.
After formal reception in Yoke
hama they proceeded to Toxic, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
CONVENTION WILL
HAVE No TALKING
Congress of the Deaf Will Meet
Next Year in Colorado
Springs.

COLORADO SPRINGS, December 20.
"A convention with all talking elin4i-
mated will be held in Colorado Springs
in August, 1910, when the world S con-
gress of the deaf win assemble in that
city. In all the meetings not word
viii be spoken. The deliberations will
be in the sign language, and moving
pictures will be taken for exhibition
throughout the world. Among those
who have been invited to attend are
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell, whose in
vention of the telephone is said to have
been the result of efforts to alleviate
his wife's deafness. President Taft
also will be invited to attend.
Included in the program which has
just been announced by President
George w. Veditz, will be a discus
sion of the following topics: "The
deaf man in the business world; how
best to overcome prejudice and distrust
toward his employment -; "The cor
rect method of educating the deaf y;
Independent newspapers for the
deaf; 'tHomes for the aged and in
firm deaf; a national home VS.. exist
ing state homes; 1.-THE deaf in bene-
VIOLENT associations s'The evil effects
upon the popular wind in classifying
the deaf with the dependent and delin-
quent classes.
At this congress, steps will be taken
to celebrate properly the first cente-
nary of American deaf mute education
which was instituted in 1917 by
Thomas Hapins Gallaudet. His only
surviving son, DR.. Edward Miner Gal
laudet, president of Gallaudet College,
Washington, D. c., will be the honored
guest of the congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
AMERICAN WARS I'M
DOLLARS AND CENTS

'fWar is HI" said General Sher-
man, whilst we were in the heat and
stress of our great civil conflict But
not he, or any other Of the partici-
pants in that frightful struggle, fully
measured the cost. The Civil War has,
indeed, cost more since it was ended
than all the direct expenses incurred
in carrying it on. The current annual
report of the pension commissioner
gives the following statement of dis
bursements for pensions from the be-
ginning of the government:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31

s'Can I get the silver service for the
fire departments inquired the Young
man at the free library. "The Whit
asked the girl at the desk. The sill
yer service for the fire department
the questions they ask you when You
take the silver service examinations,
YOU know. Newark Evening News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
MORE WORK FOR DroGENEs.

Young Wife-Don't you admire a
man who always says the right thing
at the right times
Spinster-I' IN sure I could IL Z ever
have the pleasure Of meeting such a
man.-Jewish Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
SINCERE SYMPATHY.

The artists models in Paris have
struck for higher wages.
. don t blame 'em,' answered Mrs.
McGudley. The pictures prove that
the poor things aren t paid enough to
buy clothes Washington Star
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
Total ........ .$3,913,0 t

The above total does not include the
pension payments for the present fiscal
year, which will increase the amount
to over 81 ,000,0 100000. Since the war
was ended there has been no reason to
modify the terse opinion of General
Sherman. He knew what he was talking
about.-Philadelphi Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-31
HER OWN INVENTION.

"It was satan,' said a mother to one
of her children, Hwho put it into your
head to pull Elsie's hair
''Perhaps it was" replied the hope
full, "but kicking her shins was MY own
idea Exchange
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-10-08

II. G. Could representing the
Western Gypsum company, owners of
gypsum properties in variods parts of
the state and the gypsum refining
works at Reno, spent several days in
hovelock the forepart of the week,
closing a deal with w. c. Pitt, Claude
and John Beaudine for the purchase of
group of six gypsum claims located
six miles from. Lovelock, and about
three miles east of the Pitt flour mill
These properties are located near the
old gypsum claims, which were exten.
sively worked several years ago, The
ownership of the old claims is in con-
test, between the Western Gypsum
company and other claimants, so the
company has purchased these claims
and will begin the erection Of ore
bins, an elevator and will install a
gypsum crusher, near the Kodack sid
ing, three miles from Lovelock. In