davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Jas. W. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, |NSURANQ|,
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION CO.
I25 Merchant St.
AT AUCTION.
At our Salesroom. rs Merchant Stree
TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1910

At 10 O'Clock a. m.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine,
New Empire Sewing Machine,
Mission Dining Table, Mission Chairs
Large Eddy Refrigerator. Toilet Set,
Oak Peds, Springs, Mattresses,
Sideboards, Screen. Washstand,
Cocoa Mat, Carpet, Rugs,
Pianos, Parlor Organ.
Agateware. Gas Stoves.
Coun-ers. Kitchen Table.
Ladies' Shoes, Ribbon, etc, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

A nice home near Makh
grounds, in good repair and at,
bargain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

A large lot 100000 on Pm
pect street, good marine n
town view: just the place /
build a home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
raternal Meetings

HAWAIIAN LODGE 40. =. :. I
: u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
las, ". PRATT,
tuctioneef'


Cottage, new. KaInuh -:
Large cottage s. grounds, MaslGr
Jas. w. PRA7k
ArCTIoNEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Ees He NCOua Back -

I-rfr.e5 rHaG-E- b. could and bel eyes
thar II -a-. HI opinion q 70 the pos
-o - II Ee~--rat en- was based upon
-ae -ca-ar-a.~s 81 renowned tors. IN
-4r- clans who examined n. It was
& question Le could ra- answer himseIF
when --a as - 10 fga- Johnson fist
eaue 70 A.m. H doubted cna- he c0aIt
-5G such physical condition az
wsud warrant rs return % the r1n-
AMI because 81 -aar doubt he refused
- @-~-a-- The matter although the
sporting writer's % he whole country
were c-v-Hg 20 draw him out.
I became known. however. that he
was beginning 10 take care Of himself
9 "a u; that physical exerc ises we're the
order f the dav a. h.s home and that
he ola warhorse was feeling himself
ou- IN 3 tentative waE. The results
pleased him and then came his trip
abroad and encouraging reports from
the medical men. Jeffr.ez was sure Of
himself al last, and he at once an
aouDcef that h would fight the black
champion.
HIS belief thai he has ''come back
grows from h own judgment in the
weeks since when early m May he has
been seeking athletic rehirth in rs
camp a. Ben L0mond.
There, in the picturesque pprise Of
the Santa tFgz mounts ~ and within
easy motoring ! stance Of the spre in
which he loves 70 plunge bi- great body.
The zig man has been watched By train
ers. physicians. r.ngs.de experts and
corps IT eSpondeut~. These men
from their various points Of view. IN tte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
How Champions Compare.


Following ara the statistics of the
men a. rney have been given out dur
ing the training season:
.IntIrLe~- .Iuhn.nn=
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

JAS. F. MORGAN.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
Latest In Pettleoats.

Dress underskirts are of fine mus.
lin or batiste. Lace is more used in
trimming than embroidery, all trim.
mings being neat rather than elab.
crate Allover embroidery. cambrlc
cluny, torchon and honiton edgings
and insertions are best.
Under wash dresses. colored lawn,
chambray and bat!ste petticoats are
most popular. These are embroidered
In white, with white lace insertions
and colored ribbon headings
Among novelties are white muslin
petticoats with nounce. reaching to
the knees, embroidered In color and
finished with a beading run with rib.
bon Of the same shade
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
XKXFXES/ or YXE/
5 * W1RDROBE

Of the floral trimmings tho combina.
uons are used for both sexes. But II
the boy Is at all big years old or
over-his mascullnity requires the
banding on his little wash suit or
rompers TO be In plain color-a blue
stripping on white, or white on blue or
brown. The colOrs that give most re-.
freshment TO the eye are chosen over
others. and this hint OF coolness tan.
white, blue and apple-blossom pink
admirably supply.
Linen canvas crash. which Is n very
cool material. IL much used for the
smartest Of the boys suits. tbeso
made often In cunning sailor atyles
win or without shields as the mother
likes For everyday play suits the
dark blue cottons. such as chambrav
and galatoa, are much used. These re.
spending very satisfactorily To wbito
trimmings.
girls play frocks and aprons may
Dc In the same serviceable materints
but for afternoon dimity, handkerchief
linen and white lawn are emploved
with suitable trimming. even n tho
model Is the same as that used for the
play frock In fact as far as tho suu.
mer child's get.up "a concerned Il is
almost entirely a matter OF material
for the least little change I'm model
Will make II suitable for all textures
The little slip dress illustrated NAV
be worn belted or loose. and Il ia an.
other model that can be turned into
an apron by merely opening II down
the fun length Of the back. The little
frock Is one Of the paper doll styles
as the models with sleeves cut in ono
are sometimes called-and II IL suited
TO either boys or girls OF the baby
ages.
Here the attractive little get.up ls
OF coarse white linen with a banding
in pale apple green and white. but II
may be made of the simplest cotton
and seif-trimmed, II Il Is TO be for
rough wear Where II is to be a finer
garment, something, say, needed for n
very hot afternoon In town, try max.
ing II OF pale tan or white rajah or
pongee. In this shape, with stitched
bands of the same. and bloomers and
underbody matching. there could be
nothing cooler for the child who frets
with the heat.
The 2year-old would need two Yards
Of pongee or rajah In the usual width.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
RETURN OF EARNED PLAYERS
National Commission Gives Out Long
List OF Sanctioned "options" on
Minor Leaguers.

The national commission has an
nounced that the following list OF op-
tions on minor league players had
been exercised by major league clubs
and approved:
American league-By Washington
From Minneapolis. Warren Gill; from
Scranton, Miller: from Peoria, Mercer.
BY Detrolt-From Williamsport,
John Ness and George Harding; from
Wilkesbarre. Delos Drake; from
Scranton, ]. Kirke; from Rock Island,
Cavitt: from Fort Wayne. Galnor
from Toronto, Renter.
BY Boston-From Chattanooga.
Yerkes; from Worcester, c. A. Thomp-
son; from Lynn, J. w. Buick; from
Brockton. Dulin.
BY Chicago-From Birmingham,
Messenger; from Wichita, Koerner; I;
from Des Moines. owen; from Quincy,
Burg.
By Cleveland-From Roanoke,
Doane; from New Haven, II. Pecken-
paugh; from Portland. S. A. Long and
Gus Fisher.
BY Philadelphia-From Scranton,
Charles Staley anI Charles Friene
(now with Danville).
BY New York-From San Antonio,
Abeles; from Jersey City, Walsh and
Johnson.
BY St. Louls-From Monmouth.
Williams; from Springfield, ILL.,, Earl
Hamilton; from Omaha. Corridor;
from Newark, Waddell; from Toledo,
Gilligan; from Montreal. Kritchen.
National league-By Brooklyn
From Sioux City. II. II. Meyers; from
Milwaukee, w Scbardt; from Chatta.
- nooga, Miller.
BY Cineinnati-From Fort Wayne,
d. ID. Young; from Buffalo, Carmi.
chael; from Denver, Alvin Dolan;
from birmingham. Harry Coveleskie;
from Buffalo, Mike Konnick: from
Wheeling, Joseph Burns.
by Chicago-From Danville, Fisher;
from Spokane. Ray Keener; from Lin.
coin, Clyde Giest.
by New York-From Rochester. C.
Spencer; from Troy, II. l.. Buck; from
Memphis. Klawitter; from Lynn, F.
Metz; from Newark, Kieber
BY Philadeiphia-From Scranton.
Edward McDonough, Bert Humphries,
George Chalmers; from Albany, Ralph
Mcbride; from Grand Rapids, Harry
Welchonce.
by st. Louis-From omaha, Melter;
from Memphis. johnson; from Louis.
Vile, Magee.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
PAID $4,000 FOR RUSSELL?
Connie Mack Thought to Have Been
Asleep II He Ever Paid That
Sum for Pitcher.

They say Connie Mack paid s12 oOO
for Pitcher Russell OF tho Baltimore
club. Acquaintances of tho astute
manager Of the Athletics are from
Missouri, however, II Connie Mack
ever paid $4,000 for any player. he
must be addicted TO sleep walking
or has changed his system most rad.
ically says Chicago Sunday Sporting
Telegram.
Heretofore Connie has been content
10 get his players very cheaply and
develop them himself. Plank. Ben.
der. Coombs, Collins, Barry and
Krause did not cost him a cent. He
got Morgan in trade for Schlitzer
Harry Davis came to him with the
franchise. as did "Topsy" Hartsel
Danny Murphy may have cost him a
few hundred. and Baker. Oldring. Al.
kins, Dygert and Heitmuller cost him
a few thousand apiece. but II is doubt.
full II all the men on the PHILADELPHIA
payroll cost Mack much over $4,000
at the outset.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
DELICATE POINT AT ISSUE
Whether Guest or Hostess Should
Make First Move for Retiring
for the Night.

Until the end of time It will probably
be fnooted question whether guest or
hostess should make the first move for
retiring for the night. When staying
In house for the first time this is one
Of the most dlfficult points for a guest
to decide, and II takes a great deal OF
tact and discernmcnt to arrive at a
correct conclusion.
In the summer house at country or
seashore the chances are If the host
goes to town for business every day,
that the whole household is up early.
The hostess is certainly as a rule. n
her husband is a business man In
that case il is almost essential that
they go TO bed early. Logical as this
conclusion may seem, guest fears to
suggest going too early TO her own
room, lest she should seem to be bored
during the evening. and thus II is.
when both really would like to turn
In at a reasonable hour, they and 9th.
ers are kept up by a-desperate at.
tempt to be polite.
II any rule of procedure may be laid
NN"A ~ a HNi anger III NHt ubuht IL ~
To find out, as soon as possible. at
what time breakfast is served and
when the host goes to town. II Is a
safe method. II he goes early. and es-
pecially II breakfast is served for all
at an early hour. to suggest retiring
by ten o'clock at the latest, and In
more than one household in the sum
mer the same people who turn night
into day In the winter go TO their
rooms by nine o'clock I'm the evening.
II is better for guests 10 err on the
side OF going too soon than too late,
for nothing will make strangers more
unpopular than to overturn the com.
Portable habits OF the household
Host and hostess are not required to
go to their own rooms because guests
may have retired to theirs, but they
are Obliged to stay up If the stranger
makes no move TO retire.
II is by no means difficult. even for
a person making a first visit, TO sug-
gest retiring. She may say that she is
tired from having been so much out
of doors, or that the heat is rather
trying, or any other such simple ex.
cuse as may come into her mind, and
declare that she would like to retire.
She makes her good-nights then at
once, and the host and hostess are at
liberty TO follow their usual customs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
"Art" Holman.

was a good bench player Plttsburg
never gave me a chance but sent me
back to the minors and finally George
Hun found me and brought me to Chi.
cago. There had lot of trouble un.
I'll Selee left the team. That shows
how lucky player may be. II Salee
had stayed with the team probably
never would have been heard from
He did not think could play ball and
wanted to let me go. Chance, how.
ever, had confidence In me and think
Chances confidence did more to make
me a ball player than anything else. I
felt that he was risking his own repu-
tation on me and wanted to make good
for him as well as for myself It is
that confidence. one in another. that
has helped make the Cubs a great
ball club. a young player Just start.
ing in the business should think first
whether he fits into a team and is In
sympathy with It, and seek berth
with some club he likes and feels will
like him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

rompers are cut square necked and
short sleeved, skirts and little trou-
sers are very short and socks and
slippers or sandals take the place OF
high shoes and long stockings.
In the way OF combinations of mate.
rials these ready-made garments give
many ideas to inexperienced sewers,
for the most daring mixtures are
made. For Instance, little frock in
a pale blue cotton will be trimmed
perhaps with black and white-this in
"A check, stripe or dot.
On white frocks every species Of
lowered or otherwise patterned goods
will be used, and with tho exception
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
JUMP STARTED "ART" HOFFMAN,
Started In Baseball TO Reach Sons
Other Profitable Buoiness--
George HUFF Found Him.
BY ARTHUR HOFFMAN,.

always played ball for the pleas.
ure OF II until ! saw that there was a
chance for me TO get into fast com.
pany and make a better salary than
could as bank clerk Also de.
cided early In my career that baseball
was the best means for me to reach
some other profitable business.
started playing ball with my broth.
ers and the neishbor boys around ST.
Louis and Joined a semi professional
team before ! was sixteen That led
me to a job In bank, which main.
tanned a baseball team. noticed that
! received more attention and was
more thought OF because | was good
ball player and decided to become a
better one. ! had no idea OF devoting
all my time TO the game. played
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays and
worked IN the bank the rest OF the
time.
got into the Trolley league and
played good ball, but never had an
idea Of becoming a big Lacquer.
! was getting $40 a game for play.
Ing. with n proviso that, n weather
did not permit the game to be played,
got nothing. One day we we're
playing in East St Louis and the
river rose suddenly and swamped the
ground. | wanted the $40 and claimed
the weather did not prevent the game
because the sun was shining. The
management kicked and Jumped II
was that Jump which made me in
baseball went to Alton and there
was discovered Pittsburg got me. but
they put me on the bench and never
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
Mental Growth.

I've read shakespeare's works
through five times this year" declared
the individual with the puffy eyes ana
the contested smile
Much good II does you," comment
ed the listener You can't quote any.
thing from his works. You don't rs.
member anything you read"
"Oh, yes, can. But I've broad
ened intellectually, so that while re-
member a great part OF what | read
also remember what AN aggravatiou
It is to others to hear one quoting Sc.
lections all the time"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
AROUND
% BASES

Frank Sparks. the old time Phlllie
pitcher, is making good as a Southern
league pitcher.
Texas" Covington Of the Evansville
baseball team of the Central league
has been sold TO the Detroit Tigers
for 81 500
Jimmie Doyle OF the Louisville team
has been purchased by the Cubs lie
will not report until the end of the
American association season.
President Comiskey does not think
Mclean will lose his batting eye as
the result Of being raped on the coco
by that bean" ball the other day.
Down at Arcola, H., Ernest Mellow.
ell pitched a perfect game against
Lovington, allowing no hits, no runs.
and no base on balls. Arcola won
over Lovington, 3 to 0
Arrangements have practically been
completed for post season series
between the two New York clubs at
the end Of the regular baseball sea.
son. There is a lot Of rivalry between
the clubs.
Happy Smith. who Jumped the
Brooklyn team recently. has been 10.
Gated in the outlaw Pacific Coast
league. lie quit the Superbas because
he was in love with girl In the far
west. II is rumored.
The San Francisco and Oakland
teams are fighting 1t out for the pen.
nant in the Pa Coast league. II is
the first time Oakland has been I'm the
running for years aud Harry Wolver.
ton is getting all kinds of praise from
the fans across the bay.
Manager Jennings predicts tnat the
Athletics are sure TO have a slump.
Every team has its slumps. We have
had ours and the Philadelphia men
are bound to have theirs. Our men
are rounding to form and will be 20.
ing right in a few days. for they are
hitting the ball hard again. am
satisfied with my men as they are"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
MURPHY IS KEPT VERY BUSY
President Of Chicago National League
Club Hits on Unique Plan to
Secure Recruits.

Almost every mail brings me let
ters telling of some undiscovered won.
der" said President Charles w. Muir.
ply of the Cubs, who recently hit up,
on the most unique plan ever attempt.
ed to recruit young ball players and
today has 5000 fans working for him.
The plan of the Cub president is as
simple as It is unique.
He wrote personal letter to these
5000 fans requesting them to forward
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
keens to Retire From Turf.

Antirace legislation is likely to re-
suit in the retirement from the turf
OF James II. Keene. vice-chairman of
the Jockey club, who for many years
has been one of tire largest winners in
the country. says New York dis.
patch 20 the Chicago Journal.
Mr.. Keene says that he will retain
about ten OF his yearlings to be raced
or sold next year. The others will be
disposed of at public auction
The Keene horses have not been so
successful as usual this year, and It is
said that his big Stable has been run
at loss even though the winnings are
close to the $4,000 mark. Last year
the stable cleared $111.OOO, and In 1907
he hung up a worlds record with win.
nlngs of $4,000
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

names OF the most likely looking
youngsters in their locality. He prom.
ised to pay a liberal sum to the dis.
coverer of the youngsters who finally
made good with the west side team.
The letters were sent out several DAYS
ago and already many answers ha ye
been received.
You would be surprised at the an.
swers have" he says. Fans In the
most remote parts of the country have
written me recommending the likely
prospects in their territory"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

This is quite simple and is made
up In silk spotted nuns yelling A
ribbon taken just above the waist
gives an Empire effect: this draws the
fulness In, which then falls straight
to the end OF the slight train. long
ends OF ribbon are taken from under
the waist ribbon at sides. they are
then tied In big bow at the right
hand corner at back; lace-edged rib
bon Is carried over the shoulders; the
sleeves are also finished with lace.
Materials required: yards yoile
AZ inches wide. 6la yards ribbon. Az
yards lace.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
EleIder Jones WIll BE Back.

President Johnson is authority for
the statement that Fielder Jones con-
templates returning to baseball next
year somewhere and somehow. prob
ably as part owner and manager OF an
American league club.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

Jones has rods that are stcol. banded.
Reels that run hy hialcu springs
Lines OF linen many-stranded.
Cans and floats aud other things
lie has flies they come IN booklets
And ] smile when We go OUT
TO work over pools aud brookiets
After trout
Jones has every known appliance
To entice the hsh TO bite
ne can talk about the science
or the sport from morn to night.
lie wears weird ana wondrous garments
And hat with Tapping brim.
Ana has metal bugs und varmints
Pinned 10 him.
Rubber boots protect him thish-high
When he wears his wRding garb
You can see his line go sky high
win the lure upon tho barb
Hush! The room Of grievous Illness
Is noisier place by far
When Sompared a. all the stiffness
Where we arel
y oh. J pooh pooh his notions
I could fish with n bent pin.
And his cautious words and motions
Simply make me wink and grin
When he let's the line 40 whlrrinH
Fifty yards away and more,
sit with my pipe o-purrinE
On the shore.
Jones has all that costly tackle
Special coat and boots and hat:
Never slave had bond and shacklo
More completely forged than that
still, I'm sorry this fish story
Can't be ended as you'd wish
Jones, despite his costume glory.
Catches nshl
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
DESIGNED FOR TUB
COMFORT KEYNOTE IN CLOTHES
FOR CHILDREN.
Finer Raiment Largely Set Aside for
Garments In Which Youngsters May
Romp-Illustratlon Shows
the Idea.

The small child's finer summer raj.
ment is set aside for the moment, the
chief thought now being for the little
onos comfort In the country and at
the seashoro the tiny frocks and suits
worn by baby lads and lasses are all
OF tub sort and every style permits
as much bare skin being seen as is
possible Girls dresses and boys
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

well. His batting has been good and
he fields his position cleverly. II is
not saying too much to state that Nc.
Connel has proven to be equally as
good a player so far as Lord and that
the White sox did not lose anything
on the deal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
Are LONG skirts 10 Come ,

Not yet has the long skirt come TO
be accepted for other than dressy
wear. yet the makers OF fashion
recommend It for more constant use
and the American women are adopting
II slowly.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
SECOND sAseMAN MCCONNELL.

When President Comiskey recently
traded Frank Smith and Billy Purtell
TO the Boston Americans for Lord and
Mcconnell. the latter It is understood
was thrown In TO sugar the deal. Up
TO the present time. however, McCon.
nell has been showing up remarkably
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
swaeIna Making Good.

Swacina, once a member OF the
Pittsburg team, is now the big hit of
the Mobile team OF the Southern
league.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15
A Plain, unprstentIsus Man.

With all his newly acquired wealth
Smithkins appears to have retained
his old-time independence"
Yes. indeed. Why. he doesn't care
two boots even II the waiter does
know he ~ mispronounclng the
French dishes when he is ordering =.
luncheon"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

Mary had lamb that she spoiled
by overlooking and cuddling. She took
It to school with her one day and the
lamb bothered the spelling class, va,
the teacher kicked out OF the fronr
door. Not having any sense Of dIp.o
tion It blatted around the school YARD
until finally the qacher sent Mary
home with II and told her II she ever
brought II again there would be trou-
Bile, Next spring Mary's father sold
the lamb on the rising market.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-09-15

Maud Muller" is n poem about "a
young woman of that name who had
never heard Of suffrage. She was out
raking hay one morning when a Judge
came along on horse and asked for "a
drink of water. They lirted a little
bit while she waited ON him and then
he rode on to the next town, whers
he was to hear case involving
stolen hog. Maud went back TO the
field and finished raklng the hay. The
report that either she or the Judge
ever wished they had married is un-
founded. Maud married a man own
ing 600 acres Of land. Her husband,
afterward became sheriff OF the coun
ty. After the judges term expired ho,
went to congress. ,