davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
MUSICAL COMPANY
GOES TO LEILEHUA

The farewell performance of Casino
Musical Comedy Company viii be given
a a special matinee this afternoon at
the New Orpheum. On account of the
fight being held N the New Orpheum
this evening the company viii be trans
ferred to LeiIehua where arrangements
have been made to give the entire per-
Torrance to night. The bill this after
noon viii be made up Of eight vaude-
Vile numbers and the farce comedy
"'What Happened to Jones" All OF
the cid Orpheum 1avorites will appear
this afternoon including Maude Rock
well. Bunyea and Gideon, Harris Me
Quire, Harry Stuart, Harry GarrIty,
Olga Stech, Laurel Atkins, Wilma
Stech. Rita Abbot, Gladys Clifton,
Ethel Haines and Frank Blair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ]. G. RothwelI and Miss Roth
wei, who have been visiting friends
on the mainland for the past year, re-
turned on the Makura, and are now
domiciled in their cottage, No. 162sA
College street.
Miss Anne Deas and Victor Hurd
We're married yesterday morning at
Christ Episcopal Church in Alameda.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Everett Copper in the presence of
the families and intimate friends of
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs Hurd
is the daughter CT Mrs Henry Deas of
1929 San Antonio avenue. The bride
groom is a business man Of Honolulu,
where the couple VIII make their flu
ture home.-San Francisco Examiner,
Augnst Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

A0VrpvrCCp -
lis ' - L We" prone number
c1,
UALh+I COMPANY Business of
i''e- we" prone NUN Ser-1478.
ILeodor" Roosevelt Camp. No. !. 6.
". v, VII meet in Waverlev Hall at
halt-pasJ seven tbs evening
There VIII ae work in the third rank
at the regular meeting cf William Nc
hlHLey Lodge. i. Of T.. tonight.
The ROYAL Hawaiian band will r1a,.
thi. afternoon At the rolo grounds. In
the evening It Will play at Kalibi-uka
, Tor The Portuguese society.
Governor 4r1ar who o r.1--,
hur- hi. reo y-Fan n. ta,',, ., c,'I'e1'a '
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
FAREWELL SERMONS
OF DOCTOR WHITE

Tomorrow will be Doctor White s
last Sunday at Central Union Church.
He and Mrs. White expect to leave on
the Sierra on Wednesday for home.
He has announced two very interest
ing topics for his two sermons. In
the morning he VIII speak on 1.-The
Modern Puritan,'' and in the evening
on "Short Cuts in Morals and Reli-
gion.''
It has been a great privilege that the
people of Honolulu have had the past
eleven weeks of hearing one of Chi
eago s ablest preachers. any who have
not heard him should not fail to hear
one or both of these sermons tomor-
row. More than likely Doctor White
has kept the best for the last.
Those in charge of the music at
Central Union Church have arranged
a particularly attractive musical ser
vice for both the morning and the
evening services on Sunday. The male
quartet will sing several of its best
songs to add to the attractiyeness Of
the service.
Mrs. Estelle Heartt Drevfus will
sing the otfertory in the morning. She
has selected Stevenson : i Sought the
Lord, - a simple devotional song ad-
mirabIy adapted to her deeply sym
pathetic contralto voice. Central Union
has been fortunate IN the generosity
of a large number of church and CON
cert singers Of note from the Coast
who have added much 10 the services
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

..a1torial Mess. Service phone 1861
RAW number of the Metropolitan
hs viii be 1914. Begin on this one
VIZ
lasTiew oil stock will advance to
sas per share September l. J.
lMLatted.
Fan Prucha, matchmaker of
asrg. Oregon, viii open a store on
Isia street near Beretania.
fa irerear, for which the Royal
sinln garage is agent, is standing
Y III in Honolulu every day.
'asyour Siberia baggage order with
Ialfer Company (Jas. W. Love)
AF Tomorrow is Sunday, and steam
nssat leave Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
Letters From
The People
HARMONY IN ALL THINGS.

Editor Advertiser:-An article in
your issue of Thursday states that IN
friendly relations exist between myself
and Mr.. 3. Rivenbnrgh, the mayor s sec
rotary, also that I am contemplating
seeding from the Democratic party,
and intend to enter the ranks Of the
Republican party.
I wish to deny emphatieally the
above statements. as being void of
truth, and absolutely without founda-
ton, furthermore I have a high regard
Cor Mr.. Rivenburgh who has my full
confidence and esteem.
Now aud always a Democrat,
GEO. K. LOWE,
Tjmekeeper. Road Department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN ARRIVE HERE

J. H. Foster, Of San Francisco, is
stopping at the Young Hotel, on his
way to Australia to take charge of a
big engineering undertaking. He will
spend a few weeks in Hawaii before
departing for the Colonies.
5. \. Keystone IS here as a repre-
sentative OF Keystone Brothers, dealers
in whips and saddleTy goods at San
Francisco, and G. A Mcgowan, rep
resenting Hawk, Hawley x Carley, of
San Francisco, are guests of the
Young Hotel
DR.. J. H. ingalls,, Of Hartford, Con
necticut, is here to make a tour of
the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
LOCAL BREWTlES.
GAZETTE COMPANY Rrsinouu -.

ADVERTISER New phone number
-214S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
gnsIN'S collie. CHOLERA
DiaRRHoEA REMEDY.

/ ( ,sI;lp Probably no medicine made
Wee ts upon with more implicit
~ man al Chamberlain 5 collie.
Z tina DiarrhQea Femedv. Dur.
81 u a century in which j.
MS use people have learned
far ~; Ohe remedy that never
q irfs r.H IN the. stomach, diar-
epsl u :. eholeF ia, this remedy
aad 3a has be3 o used IN manv
Zen lr.9eFous. eases and has
sth Nv, WI to Eail When re-
q 10 tslo and weetered i Is
sasop S,..,fo r ! lie ley at deal
@sa 'A 4 o. Lt3, agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27

Tjmekeeper. Road Dep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
Sunday Church
Services
Methodist Church.

IN Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
s''stania avenue and Miller street.
Jones, pastor.
~ meeting, 9 a. m, William Knott,
as
slaaF school, 10 a. m, R. H. Trent,
sateadent.
aeaing worship, II o'clock, sermon
: pastor; subject, "Something to
'a Special music by the quar-
,- sa'h League, I p. m, topic, ga
s0as Life and Acceptable Wor.
Mss Y. Norma Finley and Mar
~ Aadman, leaders.
@,lns worship, 7:45 O'Clock, ser
asbting'' NJ A
81 meeting Wednesday evening.
, ~ cordial invitation is extended
81 ss strangers and friends to at.
'-S services of this church.
Catholic Mission.
-'s visiting priests of the Domi-
"aef viii assist in the services
sunday at the cathedral and St.
= = Vnapel, Waikiki. BY special
ny Rev. D. J. Kennedy of the
az o. the Catholic University of
.ss1 will preach at the Wal
II s :. ! at ' a. m, and Rev. FIR. TIL.
.ass !. saa francisco viii preach at
! b. at 9 a. m. The third one.
s.s;. -; francis Wilson. is stationed
1, i" california. All three will
ea..is. text S. S. Sierra to their
The oasis., 1910-03-19
wpo ARE TO BE ENUMERATED.
9 Census Bureaus instructions to
 Frumerators on This Point.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March IS, fgl0-The explicit and lengthy or,nted instructions to the census sonmerators, which have been pre- nared by the United States Gen. 1 Bureau, give a clear idea of the cbgracter of the answers expected hom the people of the United statcs with regard to the questions ih the population schedule to be e3rried in the Decennial Census April l5 next
 I All answers are to have reference solelg to the Census Day" which \ April 15. Persons living on that a8y but who died after 1t and be- lore the enumerators call, are to be counted, but persons born after April l5 are not to be included in the count. Persons who were Single on April 15 are to be report Ed as single, even though they have married subsequently, and before line canvasser has called. This Is irue, similarly, of persons who be- fome widowed or divorced after April l5.
 The census law provides that all persons shall be enumerated at their "a5ual place of abode" on April 15. This means the place where they may be said to live or belong or the place which is their homie. As rule. the usual place Df abode is not the place where person works or where he eats, buI where he regularly sleeps. The enumerators are cautioned, how ever, that where a man happens tt Sleep at tho time of the enumera
 tion may not be the place wher'
 he regularly sleeps.
 There will be a number of per
 kons having their usual places O abode in enumeration districts wh,
 will be absent April Is. These ar
 tO be included and enumerated
 after the facts regarding them hay
 been obtained from their families
 felatlves, acquaintances, or othe
The oasis., 1910-03-19

persons able to give the informa- tion. For instance, if member of any family in an enumeration district is temporarily away from home on a visit, or on business, or travelling for pleasure, or attending school or college, or sick in hos pital, such absent person IS to be enumerated and included with other members of the family. But a son or daughter regularly living in another locality should not be counted with the family at home
 Servants, laborers, or other em- ployes, who live with the family, and sleep in the same house or on the premises, should be enumer- aled with the family.
 The census Bureau states that there will be, on the other hand, a certain number of persons present and perhaps lodging and sleeping in districts at the time of the emu meration who do not have their usual places of abode there. These are not to be enumerated. It must be assumed that they will be emu merated elsewhere. The canvasser3 should not, therefore, unless 1t Is practically certain that they will not be enumerated anywhere else, enumerate or include with the members of a family they are emu merating any of the following classes:
 Persons visiting family;
 Transient boarders or dodgers i who have some other usual or per- manent place of abode;
 Students or children living ol boarding with a family in order to attend some school, college, ol other educational institution 1T the locality but not regarding tht
 place as their home;
 Persons who take their meal
 with a family but lodge or sleel elsewhere;
 Servants, apprentices, or othe
 persons employed by family anC working in the house or on tn
 premises, but not sleeping there; o Any person who was formerl. in family, but who has since be come a permanent inmate of al asylum, almshouse, home for tn l aged, reformatory, prison, or an 3 other institution in which the in , mates may remain for long period r of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
JOHNSON PICKS KAUFMAN AS WORTHY
denta,iy, deposited 100000 In a bank.
JOHNSON REMEMBERS OLD
GALVESTON PALS WITH CASH

GALVESTON. Tex, July s.-Eight
men here we're made happy by Jack
Johnson winning the championship
without having to wager n money on
the fight. They are former associates
of the Galveston negro, who had al
different times in his career here In
this, his native city, befriended him. Fl
The re~membrances from the cham
pion were in the form of r~emittances
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50. The highest
remittance was for $3.50, for Ed. Har-
rison, an old-timer here, who taught
Johnson how to fight when a young
boy and gave him his first lessons In
the ring along the docks.
Jack appeared very anxious to be-
come a fighter. and years ago promised
his volunteer instructor that when he
got to be champion of the world and
wealthy he would fit him out In fancy
clothes and a red necktie. Sure enough,
he kept his promise, and one OF the
first messages he sent after the fight
was to Harrison, telling him to order
two suits of clothes, and not to be
stingy on the price.
While swimming in the bay from the
docks years ago, when Johnson was a
small boy, he was sucked under a YES
sci. and would have drowned had 1t
o been for Cafferty Williams. an as
sociate, who saved him. williams Is
remembered for $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
CITY LEAGUERS FAIL TO
SUSTAIN THREE PROTESTS
MADE BY MANAGERS
Ironside= R0seyille Argument
Over "lnfield fly Settled
After Long Discussion.

sTS HREE protests were thrown out
by the City League managers
last night at a league meeting
In Gaynor's Hail, Central ayenu and
South sixth street. The protest made
by the Rosevilles against Manager
Mills's team because the latter had
pitched a game against him without
signing a contract, was allowed to go
over because 1t was agreed that Mr.
Mills did not knowingly violate the
rule. The Parkviews kick against the
pitching Ct. Ernie Wolf on the score
that ne ls.l not properly signed a con-
tract and was a class A player, was
also thrown out, because both charges
were unproven.
The last and most important was the
Roseyille- Ironside protest. which was
also not sustained. After considering the
case for a long time and hearing many
expert opinions on the play, 1t was de-
cided that the fly did not come under
the category OF infield hy because 1t
had gone over the pitchers head and
nobody ielded II, thereby not causing
the base runners to get into danger Of
being put out The spirit that created
the 'fnfeld fly rule did not vappear
In the play. and the protest was not
sustained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
COULETT SEEKS THE
HONORS AS WORLDS
GREAT PURSUIT MAN
If He Beats Kramer at Velo-
dr0me Tomorrow He'll Com
slider Himself Such.

LF. GOULLET, the Australian.
"a who claims to be the peer
among the bicycle riders in this
part Of the country as a pursuit rider.
expects to substantiate his claim to-
morrow afternoon. The lad from the
Antipodes Is booked to ride a return
pursuit race, Unlimited distance.
against Champion Frank L. Kramer,
the East Orange wonder.
The national champion Is out to re-
deem himself, and is anxious to prove
to his friends that he car beat Goullet
in a pursuit race as well as q sprint
ing affair. This race should be a hum
mer. and the fans are in for one of the
greatest treats Of the season, as both
men are In the best possible shape.
The ten-mile open should be a cork
ing good event, with all the tar In II
with the exception Of the pursuit
riders. Joe Fogler. Paddy Hehir and
Floyd Krebs should make 1t interest
ing for the other fellows. Jumbo Wells.
the New Zealand rider, delights In
races at his distance. and promises TO
make the going fast for the others.
Pete Drobach is another who likes to
set it out al a lively clip to kill off the
other fellows.
The amateur races should furnish
some lively sport. The quarter-mile,
which is a sprint all the way, will have
all the racks in 1t, and the going
should be fast. Passenger, Schiller and
Magip, will vie with each other. There
is not the best of feeling between these
men, and. should all qualify, which is
very likely. another crackerjack finish
should result. The two-mile open
should also be fast.
The meet will start at 8 o'clock sharp,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
HESTERFER AND WOLF WILL BATTLE

bats with the st. Rose of Lfmas on
Roseville Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Henley and Ryan will work for the
Saints, while fraud and Hermann viii
perform for the BROKERS.
The Armory A. C. viii journey to
Wellington tomorrow and tackle the
Wellington A. A in the first of a series
of games Mayer and Force will work
for the locals.
The Lincoln p. C. will be the OPP
ponents of the East Orange B. B. C. on
the latfer,s ground tomorrow after
noon. Wheeler. Mccarthy and Daly
VIII be the battery for the suburban
team.
Two games are on the card for the
Sommer Juniors tomorrow. In the
morning they will meet the velodrome
A. C. and in the afternoon will cross
bats with the South Orange A. A.
The Sterling B. B. C. win clash with
the st. Mary team at Nutley tomor-
row afternoon. Unterman, Schneider
and Treihart win work for the local
team.
AT the Grove street grounds tomor-
row morning the Spartan A. c. win
meet the Windsors. In the afternoon
the former team will clash with the
Young Sports.
The o. N. rs have July 1s. %. 80 and
August Is. 20 and Labor Day open. Ad-
dress Samuel Lunn. East Newark. N. ],
The Chadwick f. c. Branch Brook
League team has tomorrow morning
and afternoon open for a team wishing
a good attraction. Address or cal
Joseph Dux. 21s Parker street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
PILAKOFF FINDS THROWING
TWO MEN EASY TASK,

Hans Lehner and Fritz Krieg were
easy for Pilakof, the Finnish wrestler,
at the Club Vendome last night. The
big fellow threw both men in s minutes
and Is seconds. There were several
other wrestling matches and the NOV
ing pictures Of the Gotch and zbyszbo
match, which was won by the former.
Lehner was tossed the first time IN
2 minutes and 30 seconds with a waist
hold n the second time with the same
hold in IS econds. Krieg was tossed to
the mat in four minutes with a body
hold. The loser refused to go On a sec
ond time.
Neil Olsen, the Dane, threw George
Schable, the Jersey butcher. in four
teen minutes with a scissors and arm
hold The first ten minutes were de-
voted to the Graeco-Roman style ana
the latter part to the cateh-as-catch-
can style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
WYATT LEE SHOWS GREAT
FORM AND BLANKS BIRDS
Praises for Lefty" Russell Shouldn't Sound Any
Louder in Baltimore Than Those in Newark
for Lee--BirdS Get but Three Hits.

chance In either of the two games.
Only five of the twenty-nine men 20
face Lee were able TO get the spherold
out Of the infield.
Gettman had one put-out, Kelly three
and Strang's single in the sixth was
the other outfeld hit. Those who yell
that baseball is crooked should de-
bate on the following subject long
enough to allow the matter to IN
through their eraniums.
All week Baltimore had been play
ing championship ball against Provf-
dence until Newark struck here. Then
the Dunnites suffered two severe re-
lapses. Now this town is essentially
a Saturday town and had Newark laid
down and allowed Baltimore to remain
in the first division a record breaking
crowd might turf out today. It Is the
confidence of the public that the game
is on the level that has made It so
popular.
They say that Lefty Russell learned
to play ball on the streets Of Ba1ti-
more. That fact probably accounts for
his collection Of tWisters, for 1t would
be an absolute impossibility to throw
a ball five feet here on a straight line.
Every street seems TO suffer from
curvature of the spine. Newark and
Baltimore, after today's double-decker.
will play two more games at Wieden-
mayors Park at Newark tomorrow.
Out here the Tigers are looked Upon
as the coming champions. which
shows sound argument.
The Tigers have been playing great
ball here and a similar performances
in Newark may be expected.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
[Fr0m a slan corresponaent.l

DA1A1AoIb6 NIL, July y.
JACK DUNN can boast of his Lefty
Russell. and Baltimore scribes may
= sing his praises morning, noon and
night. but Joe McGinnity has a side
wheeler in Wyatt Lee, who is every bit
Inc equal II not a superior a~ll-around
player than Russell. Lee pitched a
most remarkable game yesterday and
allowed just four of the home players
to a first, on two scratch hits, one
on a clean single and the other on the
only pass he issued. Not one Of these
men made second safely. A combina-
ton of timely hits. including a triple.
three doubles and three singles gave
Newark the decision by a 40 score.
It was the second consecutive shut
out and the Orioles have been blanked
for eighteen innings hand running.
In six of the nine innings only three
men faced Lee, and the one real chance
the Orioles had to score came in the
"pinchy seventh" when Schmidt beat
out a bunt. Walsh, who followed.
could nc ever sacrifice. however. After
fonling twice, he hit to Jimmy, who
doubled Schmidt at second.
Tigers Four Runs.
AnS 1i5ers scoreu lnelf IOur runs IN
pairs. Zimmy's triple. Donnelly's error
On Meyer and Gettman's double ac-
counted for the first two in the initial
round, while az error by Nichols,
which put Louden on first in the
eighth, and a wild throw by Schmidt
on Schlafy's out to catch Bill going tc
third. followed by a ~two-sacker by
Agier and a single by Hearne. were
responsible for the other two.
Agler. by the way. hits like a demon
at Oriole Park. On the last trip here
he batted at a 800 clip. while yester-
day he had a single and a double IT
three times at the bat. besides driving
In the lone run on Thursday.
Bennie Meyer is enjoying a vacation
in right field He has not had /;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
JOHNS0N'S WASHINGTON
VISIT UPSET IMPROVED ELKS.

WASHINGTON. July s.-John Arthur
Johnson. champion heavyweight pugi-
list, is scheduled to visit Washington
the latter part Of July. and there is
considerable excitement in colored fra
ternal circles here as to who is to en-
terrain the champion.
Johnson is coming, 1t is said. as a
delegate to the Improved" Eiks Lodge
convention. and several organizations
of his c~ompatriots want h honor of
entertaining him,
Originally Johnson was expected TO
spend four days here, but. owing to his
engagements it is believed he will be in
the city but one day. This situation
has caused trouble among several
lodges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
READ srAR WANT ADS.
BELMONT WILL
RETIRE FROM KENNEL CLUB.

NEW YORK. July s.-Friends Of Au-
gust Belmont were saying last night
that he win Don resign from the presi.
dency OF the American Kennel Club. in
despair Of healing the breach between
the national club n Individual clubs
on the Pacific coast. Hollis II. Hume
well, of Boston. vice-president Of the
club. Is talked of as his successor.
Mr.. Belmont believes that negotia-
lions between the two factions could
have been conducted with greater tact
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
RICHARD TO SUE GILLETT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Tex
Rickard %nnoun that he will start
suit against Governor Gillett next week
in an attempt to recover $40, 900, which
he claims he los on prepare lions u
hold the Johnson-Jeffries fight in Cali
fornia. Richard will base his rights on
the claim that the governor told him at
one time there would be no interference
with the proposed fight, and later, after
work had been started on the arena
and other preparations made, called
put the militia to prevent 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
MORAN BREAKS ANKLE.

Outfielder Moran. of the Hustlers,
slid into the plate in the game with
Montreal or Tuesday. 1t has been dis
covered that his right ankle is broken.
He will not be able to play again this
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-09
DOYLE TAKES SOUTHERN
TENNIS H0NORS BY DEFAULT

ATLANTA, Ga, July &C. B. Doyle.
of Washington. yesterday won the
Southern tennis championship by de-
feating ]. H. Winston, OF Norfolk. 81,
1o-s, Ga. Theodore Roosevelt Pell, of
New York. title holder, did not appear
to defend his title. and the honor went
to Doyle by default.