davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Haole tripled Joe and Bob home. Bill
Hampton took Mederaft's place in the
box, much needed change. Rice
sacrificed Sumner home on a sky. Hen
ry he skied runs.
Cooke famed, Hampton bingled
Mederaft skied, but Bill reached see
ond, Kia died. 80 Diamond Heads.
Seventh Inning Eddie died, Davis
walked. Whine sacrificed Davis to sec
ond, Sam skied. Johnny Soper, vice
Sumner to leftield.
Hoogs popped, McCorriston died,
Waterhouse died.
Eighth Inning. Heine Willing. vice
Joe Fernandez, died, Leslie walked hit
by ball, Soper safe ON felders' choice
that put Leslie out at second, Soper
stole second, Rice walked, Soper stole
third but Henry famed.
Marcallino famed. Arcia bingled and
stole second, Cooke famed, Arcia stole
third, Medcraft famed
Ninth Inning. Eddie walked and
stole second, Davis walked hit by ball.
Eddie stole second, Whine famed, Sam
was safe but Eddie had funeral some
where between third and the plate.
Davis to third and Sam to second on
Cooke S. error. Willing famed.
Kia walked, Hogs walked, McCor-
riston safe on Henry's poor throw to
Eddie, Warehouse hit to Sam who
reached Whine in time to get him out
at the plate. Bases still full, one down.
Marcallino famed and forced Hoogs
out.
The official score was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Home run, Davis; threebase hit,
Sumner; twobase hit, E. Fernandez;
sacrifice hits, Rice, Winnie, Marcallino;
stolen bases, Rice 3, E. Fernandez 2,
Davis l. Soper 2, Arcia 8, Hampton;
hits off Medcraft in 6 13 innings, off
Hampton in 3 2-3 innings; hit by
pitcher, Davis, Leslie; double plays,
Hampton-Hoogs Marcallino, LeslieDa,
vis-E. Fernandez; struck out, by Leslie
7, by Hampton 3; bases on balls, Med
craft 5, Hampton 8, Leslie 8; passed
balls, Winnie 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
TODAY'S GAMES
AT AALA PARK

There will be four games of base
ball at Aala park today. Two in the
forenoon and two in the, afternoon. In
the morning, the Junior games be-
tween the G.. A. G. and the p. A. G..
and that between the Asahis and the
Mu Hooks will take place and at 1870
.. m. the Kewalos will meet the A1ohas.
The last clash will be a royal battle
between the roadpounders and the
Aalas.
OF course the main events of the
day will be during the afternoon, but
there viii be one game of special in
terest to take place in the morning.
This. viii be the contest between the
All-.Tapanese team known as the Asahis
and Samuel di Hoopo's Mu Hooks. The
latter is a Chinese nine and will make
this contest an international affair. 1t
will begin at 1880 a. m.
The batteries for the first game in
the senior league will be Freitas and
Joseph, Kewalos and Townsend and
Brito. Alohas. Ramsey and Strauss
will form the Fort Shafter battery and
Limahema and Moses are to fill the
same positions for the Aalas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

on the Beretania courts as witnessed
the battle of the experts for the Wall
trophy and they were well repaid for
their attendance as more intensely
exciting contest has probably never
been witnessed in Honolulu.
Against anything but perfect tennis,
Warren would have won. Too much
credit cannot be given Mr.. Gee for his
play during the past week, four matches
within one week being an exceptional
record. BY defeating all of the best
players he has proved himself at least
able to hold his own and in all prob.
ability defeat any player now ON the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08
THREE BIG GAMES AT
ATHLETIC PARK TODAY

9:3o-Ewa VS.. Waianae for
the final cham pionship of the
Plantation League The famous
Waianae band will be in attend
ance. George Clark will pitch
for the Eva team and Simpson
will twirl for Waianae.
1:30-J. A. c. VS. c. A. C. Jack
Flores viii again pitch for the
Japs. Apau viii pitch for the
Dragonlets.
$3.50 = Kalihis VS.. Marines.
Dom Paul will probably appear
in the box fer the Beers. The
Marine pitcher is not named.
But there comes a noise from
Camp Very which says: "We
shall win or bust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

The postponed dinky rater race that
was not sailed last Sunday, on account
of the Irmgard capsizing and drifting
into the breakers, will be sailed this
afternoon. There viii be four entries.
The Pearl. scratch, Luther Hough, cap
tain; Kamehameha Junior, scratch, Man
Friday. captain; Irmgard, % minutes,
Max. Bolte. captain, and the Ina. p
minutes. Robert Hendry, captain. The
course will be the same as that publish
ed last Sunday.
Commodore Hough of the junior
Yacht club has turned in the following
list of names of those who have ac-
cepted the Hawaii Yacht Club IS invi-
tation: Luther Hough, Arthur H0ugh,
Max. BoIte. Robert Hendry, Henry
Auerbach. Kenneth Smith, Campbell
Crozier and Elmer Crozier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

''I wonder at your allowing Xix to
marry your daughter. ] thought you
were mortal enemies. That Just
the reason. Now he will have my Wlfe
for his mot her-in-law. 'f-Sourlre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-08

Fred Rogers is now assisting Monty
Montgomery in doing the honors at the
Anchor Saloon, King and NuuanH
streets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

Mrs. Pope is in Minneapolis spend
Ing the summer with her parents. Mr..
Pope is enjoying a lonely life again
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
COUGHED HIS
"INSIDES OUT"
c. r. LEONARD OF AMERICAN
STEEL a WIRE CO. HAS A TALL
STORY, TOLD BY ONE OF HIS
CUSTOMERS DECLARES THAT
lT is GOSPEL TRUTH.

G. f. Leonard OF the American Steel
& Wire Co, with his headquarters in
Fargo, tells the following story which
he says was told him Ntor the gospel
truth by one OF his customers in the
western part of the state
This customer is a prosperous i'm
plement dealer and recently his father
came to visit him from the east. The
father has lived all his life in a small
eastern village and is rather uncouth.
At the same time that the father came
to visit in the home, the customers
wife had some visitors from Fargo.
and they were somewhat shocked at
some of the expressions used by the
old gentleman.
1t chanced that the latter caught a
severe cold, which, coming in the sum-
mer vexed him greatly The cold set
tied In his chest and caused him a
great deal of annoyance by the con-
tinual coughing which it imposed. The
old gentleman would repeat after each
spell Of coughing, This is a great
country. Make me cough my insides
out yet"
He kept repeating the prediction
that he would yet cough his insides
out" until it became very embarrassing
for the lady of the house She finally
asked her husband to speak TO his
father about it and try to get him to
stop using the inelegant expression.
The father. however, would forget
and continued to predict that he would
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

that In the test OF mind with the bny-
er, as far as 1t pertains to your own
line, a are his superior or at least
equal But knowledge should be gem
eral. II must enable the salesman to
feel that he is every inch as much al
man as the person to whom he is
trying to make a SALE A weakling
does not stand much OF a show in sell
ling goods on the road. The success
ful salesman is one who can meet
equally as well the tradesmen, merch-
ants, professors bankers, farmers,
and men of all vocauions on an equal
footing, who can talk intelligently
and forcefully on topics untside OF his
own line. In other words, the much
desired polish Of manner and word
which leads up to self confidence must
come through the building of charac-
ter and the requirement OF knowledge
by persistent study. Practice and
habit produce efficiency. and self-con-
hdence comes almost unconscfously
like other habits. talent and helper
to the successful salesman
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

that Larimore has added her to their
corps of teachers.
Mrs. Smith, mother to Mrs. Hfllyer.
left for her home in Chicago a few
days ago after having spent the sum-
mer with Mrs. Hillyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skrivseth were agree
ably surprised by the teachers of Mel
son county last evening. These teach
ers prepared for Superintendent Skri-
vsteh and his wife an entertainment
consisting of reading and music and
presented them with a beautiful gift
in token of the esteem in which the
donors hold them After the pro-
gramme pleasant social hour was in
dulged in.
Superintendent Miller is absent dur
ing this week. owing to the death OF
his sister, Mrs. Barrett Mrs Bar
rett's home is near Sharon and she
has been i'll for some time so that it
was necessary for an operation to be
performed But it was impossible to
save her life. She leaves a husband
and three children to mourn her loss.
The deep sympathy Of the school is
extended to the breaved families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Public Safety.

A museum of safety and sanitation
has been established at 29 West Thir-
ty-ninth street, New York city, through
the efforts OF a transatlantic society
to promote greater safety in industrial
life, and DR.. w. II. Tolman, the di-
rector, is planning a tour of the prin-.
cipal cities Of the country, delivering
Illustrated lectures on the cause and
prevention Of accidents. It is to be
hoped that the views will show a few
horrible hotel fires and thus awaken
sentiment against the landlords and
property holders who persist in main
tanning firetraps under the guise of
hotels, multiplying the loss of lives
and limb for the unwary commercial
traveller who is forced to live at such
places while pursuing his calling
There is large field for the labors of
the museum and the society back of
it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
WITH THE TRAVELLERS

yet cough my insides out" One
morning the son thought of scheme
by which he believed he could scare
the old gentleman so that he would
quit using the remark.
He killed a chicken and removing
the "insides' he carried them upstairs
and carefully spread them on the pill
low alongside the old gentleman's head
as he lay asleep.
Soon there was great sputtering
and banging upstairs and finally the
old gentleman came rushing down.
'Well!" he burst out as he saw his
son. Il did It, knew I would Cough
ed my insides out" but he added, with
the help Of toothbrush and good luck
got EN- back in again"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
TRIP TIPS.

A strenuous protest has been made
by the commercial travellers OF Birm
ingham, Ala against a proposed ordi-
nance increasing hack fares in that
city. Petitions are being circulated
against the measure.
% o
Little Rock, Ark, lost out in its can
vass for the meeting of the Arkansas
Travellers in 1910. The meeting was
secured by Helena.
Don't have a Crouch" against the
firm that supplies your bread and
butter. Better work for $40 a week
and work than be employed at s25 a
week and shirk.
Travelling men Of Omaha have en-
listed themselves in the Child Saving
Institution in that city in the effort
being made to raise $4,000 for a
building fund to secure a donation Of
$25,000 the gift OF George A. Joslyn.
The travellers have not only raised a
substantial amount themselves. but
have brought an enthusiasm into the
project that will doubtless result in
the subscription Of the amount re-
quired within short time.
o o
Arthur Adler, who sells women.s
clothing out OF Chicago, recently mad
a new suit OF clothes shipped him by
express. Being advised that the pack
age had reached the hotel, ne sent his
old suit to be pressed and told the
beIlboy to bring up his new suit. The
boy failed to find the new suit, but
took the old SUIT with nim to tho
pressers when he went or duty. The
next morning Mr.. Adler awoke to f7nd
that he was without q suit OF clothes
He teieDnoned the clerk to investi-
gate. and It was discovered that the
new suit had been shipped In its orig
inal package back to tho tailor whose
advertisements appeared u.on it, and
Mr.. Adler was imprisoned In his room
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
THE SUPERINTENDENT.

vite those old pioneers Of territorial
days, let US give them such welcome
as viii warm their old hearts and we
viii be the better and happier for. it.
Let us show them ceebration Of the
good old fashion kind; let us all who are
still in Fargo and in the surrounding
country send in their names and offer
their help to make it long remember
ed day In our lives. Let us, the sur
vivors of that band who were friends
and good fellows in those by-gone
days have one more good old picnic
together. / will trust this matter to
The Forum to agitate and will rest
content that my hopes will be realized.
Let us hear from more OF our lid
settlers on this subject. Time is pass
ing swiftly for us who were boys and
girls together when Fargo was new.
c. M. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
until the beHboy could be found and
his suit hurried from the presser.

until the beNboy could be found and
his suit hurried from the presser.
O
Once in a while a touch of senti-
ment is found by commercial travel
ers making the rounds of the various
hotels. At the Stoll House, an incon-
spicuous but comfortable hotel at Ash
tabu2a, Ohio, each guest, as he is seat
ed at dinner. receives a carnation with
the menu card. This is the regular
thing and provokes many questions on
the part of diners not acquainted with
the custom. 1t is said that years ago
Mr.. Stoll, the proprietor, lost beauti-
full wife, who originated the gift of
carnations, ard the custom mas ever
since been kept uo at that house.
Five we'll known travelling statesmen
of Des Moines have organized a whole
sale grocery company at Fort Dodge,
with a capital stock of 100000. In
terested in the company are E. J. Con-
cannon, Cliff Beatty, Ed Donahue,
Richard Ryan and Walter Bachelor.
Mr.. Concannon is manager.
o
A prosperous farmer sent his son to
New York to begin life as a clerk. After
he had been in the metropolis for six
months, the farmer wrote the mer-
chant to ascertain how his son was
getting along and where ne spent his
nights. In due time the merchant sent
a reply to the farmer, which read:
your son sleeps in the store in the
daytime. / don't know where he
spends his nights"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
HOMECOMING DAY
FOR NEXT FAIR
OLD SETTLER OF VALLEY SEC.
oNDs MOTION MADE BY
THE FORUM.
Suggests That the Time for the Re-
union Be Fixed for the Next state
Fair in Conjunction With Old set
tiers Day-"PIsasins Vision"

i Mapleton, N D., Aug. 6.-To The
IForum: Noting an editorial in The
Forum suggesting an "Old Home Day
Tor Fargo, my mind dwells on the
pleasing vision. BY all means, let
Fargo prepare for glorious home
Icomlng for her scattered sons and
daughters, before too many have pass
Led forever beyond her call Why not
next state fair week and Old Settlers
day be the time? Fargo could make
| 1t day well worth while Let her
send forth her invitation far and near
and let every pioneer who is now in the
state, urge all friends and relatives
who were pioneer settlers here, to
come home for the occasion. Why
could we not make it the jolliest, hap
piest day we have ever known, except
that never-to- be- forgotten day we well
coined home our soldier lads from the
Philippines?
Alas, memory recalls so many kind
ly faces passed beyond our calling; so
many who have helped to make our
fair city what 1t is today.
What a number The Forum can re-
call, chief among them the great
hearted, kindly major, known and low
ed by ALL
"The kind, the true, the brave, the
sweet
Who walk with us no more"
Resting in the shade of the Old Set
tiers tent, one of the few white haired
pioneers who are left in Fargo, and the
writer, were recalling old times back
in the '7O's. The first Fourth of July
picnic was recalled, and the glorious
celebration it was.
1t was held down in Island Park.
The brush and small trees were cleaned
for quite a space, the city dads collect
ed the cash by public subscription, the
good old mothers ah but they were
young mothers then, baked, and roast
ed, and boiled, and the feast was spread
on rough tables of pine boards, under |
the trees.
and what a. feast it was. Ye |
gods! There were mountainous cakes |
white with icing, and covered with the |
choicest candies the town afforded |
whole hams boiled, roast joints of
meats, fowls Drowned to a turn, and
everything the heart Or stomach of
the hungry could wish, all on the mos.
lavish scale. There were barrels of
lemonade here and there under the
trees. The writer remembers Mills
Moore presided at one of them. The
city fathers made short speeches;
there was music by a band, whether
or local fame or imported for the occa-,
sion, the writer was too young to
races of all sorts, except
horse racing purses were offered, and
won and at last, when the small boys,
the big boys, the fat men, the old men,
and young had run, dear old j. 3.
Chaplin, peace to his ashes, said, Let
us put up a purse for the girls" and
they did, and the girls also won fame
and a few silver dollars.
Say, let us forget for a day our mad
chase for wealth, and when we in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
MAYViLLE NORMAL
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The workmen are at work making
preparations for the laying of the ce-
ment walks about the normal build
fngs.
o o o
Miss Marion Benson was called
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
North Western Hospital

home yesterday to attend to home du-
ties while her mother is at Minneapo-
lis caring for M. Benson, who is i'll
in that city.
All friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
sympathize with them in their loss in
the death of their infant daughter.
Mrs Fox, we are glad to say, is i'm
proving as rapidly as is possible.
Word comes from Miss Watson that
Miss Moore, formerly preceptress at
the Normal, and now a member of the
faculty of the Aberdeen Normal in
South Dakota, Is in the east to attend
the funeral of her n phew as only
sisters only child. She and her sister
have the sincere sympathy of all
friends in Mayville. The young man
was drowned in Montana where he has
been working.
Mrs. Pope is in Minneapolis SPEND
Ing the summer with her parents. Mr..
Pope Is enjoying lonely life again.
90
We notice that Miss Harris OF the
class Of 1909 has been elected to a
grade position I'm Larfmore for the
coming year. Miss Harris in strong
prospective teacher and we are glad
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
National Travellers ORGANIZE,


A Commercial Travellers congress
will soon become a national institu-
ton. This is indicated in the resolu-
tions passed lately at San Francisc-
by the first congress of Commercial
Travellers:
Whereas, 1t is a fundamental law
OF commerce that commodities sold in
wholesale quantities are quoted low
er price than retail; and. ...
Whereas, Transportation compa-
MES have always quoted lower rate.
on freight in carloads than in less
than carload lots; be 1T
Resolved, That the various trafi,,
associations be asked to formulate an
Interchangeable mileage book for a
minimum of 5000 miles, to be sold al
lower rate per mile chan the rates
now prevailing"
1t was also resolved that it was the
intention to make the Commercial
Travellers congress a national organiz-
alton by having delegates from other
organizations who were not present
at this meeting.
Committee on permanent organiza
tion was appointed who will endeavor
by every means possible to bring al,
commercial travellers organizations
into line so that a great permanent
good might come from their delibera
tions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
Deaths Durinu June.

The following members Of the U. C
T. were reported to the supreme secre.
tary as having passed to Eternal City
Council during the month of June
1909:
F. G. Eddy, a member of Miam
Council No. 252, Piquo, O.
]. G. Evans, a member of Butte
Council No. 1O6, Butte, Mont.
c. J. Mehl, a member of st. Louis
Council No. 26, st. Louis, Mo.
James Cook, a member of Jackson
Council No. 81, Jackson, Mich.
w. A. Edsen, a member of Zenith
Council No. 40, Duluth, Mimi.
P. E. Walden, member of Racine
Council No. 337, Racine, Wis.
w. N. Turner, a member of Madison
Council No. 378, Madison, Ind
II. Fl. BumDas, a member of Dallas
Council No. 81, Dallas, Tex.
Z. G. Nevius, A member of Winona
Council, No. 90, Winona, Mimi.
F. H. Coward, a member of Plain
field Council No. 402, Plainfield, N. ].
M. Stanton, a member of River City
Council No. II, Portsmouth, o.
G. w. Libbey a member of Los An
geles Council No. 80, Los Angeles, Cal
w. r. Miles, a member of Glen Falls
Council, No. AIT, Glen Falls, N. Y.
N. F. Wolfe, a member of San Anto
nio Council No. 81, San Antonio, Tex.
VIM. N. Wharton, a member uf
Carthage Council No. 281, Carthage,
Mo.
II. M. Armstadt a member of SANITY
City Council No 80 st Paul NT;rr
B. F. Hendricks, jr., a member oil
Austin Council No. 14S, Austin. Tex.
A. Farnham and C. u. Petty, mem
bers of Sedalia Council No. At, Sedalia,
Mo.
w. r. Green and w. N. Keller, mem
bers Of Columbus Council No. /, Co.
lumbus, O
E. G. Moore, H. C. Rawling and NJ.
Ulmann, members Of Kansas CITY
Council No. 10, Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-01
STRICKEN TOWN ASKS AID
RELIEF COMMITTEE AT ZEPHYR
TEXAS SENDS REQUESTS FOR
DONATIONS.

Brownwood. Texas, May 3l.-Mayor
Looncy of Brownwood and President
Hurlhurt of the Commercial club this
afternoon sent the following telegram
over the state:
Zephyr Is in a dcplorablc condition.
Several hundred persons are homeless
fifty houses destroyed; thirty persons
killed. sixty badly injured and many
viii die Browuwood is contributing
to immediate needs and is raising
large fund Donations for sufferers
are solicited Supplies and money
should be- sent to O. D. Couch. chair
man relief committee. Zephyr"
The scene Of Sunday mornings cy.
clone at Zephyr presented marked
change tonight after 500 men had
worked all day clearing away the de-
bris from the streets, erecting tents.
supplying the homeless with food and
shelter and caring for the injured \
special train carried thirty Of the badly
injured to the Temple hospital Two
deaths today swollcd the total death
list to thirtyfour They We're Mrs. w.
II. Hicks and little Eva Ware. Three
others are expected to die before
morning
Drownwood has worked necessarily
today and money and supplies are be
ing sent into the stricken town. The
Commercial club here tonight wired
the railroad commission asking per.
MISSION for the Santa Fe 20 transport
free of charge all supplies. Many hun.
drods of people from distant towns
have visited the cyclone-swcpt town
ucrgly ms sigh'soers Efforts will be
made to- raise funds with which to
partly reimburse the families which
suffered So heavily.
g. II Rcncini Of Fort Worth tonight
wired $500 and the Beurcu Drug com
pauy of Waco wired $50 The commits
sfoucrs court convened early this
morning and elected Assistant Clerk
Fave Scott to MI ont the moNplred
term OF tho lamontod County Clerk
Tnad Cahlor.