davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

roped in Hizzoner 5 chauffeur, and told
him in so many words that he would
never vote for prohibition if he didn :
take them to Haleiwa at least. But
lust as the third degree was having its
effect. along came HiZoner, who had
discarded his chauffeur pro TEN, and
finally. after much fearful grOveling by
the Inundated scribes, be toted them
back as far as kahuku. Oh, you Ka-
huku!
It was real dark. They couldn t see
ANYTHING and were like babes lost in
the woods until they Mapped across one
Coombs, who used to be a scribe him
self in Gus Murphy's correspondence
school And Coomhs steered them W
against railroad man, who said that
they could sleep during the night in
the carmen 5 house But Coombs was
not acquainted with the carmen s house
and took them to the station, which
was the nearest approach to 1t that he
knew. It was as dark inside as it was
out. and they succeeded only after DIFF
ficultv in breaking into the place. II
was the station agent office, Nothing
had been eaten in it for at least a cen
turv. nor had any one slept in it.
\ Chinaman led them TO the place
after a while-'twas midnight then
and they had not dined. The one bed
in the carmen s house was greeted with
shouts of delight. They rushed into
IT, They forgot to close the door. In
TWO minutes there were two million
mosquitoes 10 every square inch OF
scribe. They raved and tore and tried
70 sleep on the lanai and the roof and
the floor and everywhere, by which
time it was morning. They busted off
such mosquitoes as were too hloated to
get off by themselves, and the last mvs
rerv was finally revealed in all its
nakedness.
With horrible deliberation the Star
reporter undid his mystic bundle, while
the other two bet that il contained
either sandwiches or canned sardines
It contained change Of clothes. Cur
tain and slow music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
The Fatal Weakness of License.
Drunkenness and GIurtony.

They tell u that liquor j not the
only thing that kills; that gIuttony IS
responsible for as many deaths a liquor
:. This may be true; but / meyer heard
II q man gong TO q restaurant and get
ing - full Of heefsteak that ne went
home and shot Is wife ; head of; and
hats what liquor IS doing right along
4 Honolulu.
"Narive Hawaiians. you have the
right to vote a. you please on Tuesday.
You have the ballot. If you think that
Eauor is not more harmful than beef
steak % ahead AID vote against prohi-
bir.on. II ven believe that it 5 harm
Jul. exercise your rights a. sovereign
American citizens at this first opporTun-
i-v that you have ever habitat con
gress has given YOU ana vote liquor out
e Hawai-;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
THE FATHER OF PROHIBITION.

The liquor dealers shouting themselves WoLey
prohibition Thurston 5
Wolev and Thurston
Bartlett with his beer Sunday and uclly his whk which
prohibition any 4
0
a
baby
Of Prohibition and It's Wei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Fight Just Begun.

81 tell You that they have gone into
game where they viii have 10 keep
on spending money. If We win OF lose
this fight next Tuesday-the fight will
90 on for prohibition Just the same
this is just the beginning Of the fight
The question does not end at the polls
next Tuesday. IF we win or E we lose.
liquor VIII be up to the hiIt in the
November elections. We are going to
see that the proper men get into the
Legislature to carry on this fight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
Liquor on Election Day.

II understand that the liquor men
have sent barrels upon barrels Of liquor
to Kaneohe, to Waipahu, to al the out
side districts. SO thar every voter next
Tuesday can have free drinks. I under
stand that the wine dealers Of CalifoT-
MIA have sent 5000 down here to fight
this eampaisn for Prohibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
WILL YOST'S TEAM
DEFEAT SYRACUSE?

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct et-"Wiu
the team wa re up" This Is the Ques-
ton that followers Of the Wolverines
are asking Just TWO days before yost
and his squad start Tor Syracuse % bat
tie with an aggregation led by r. A. d
Jones. another member OF the Jones
family
II l. generally thought IN Ann Arbgr
football circles that Jones. coach OF
the Syracuse eleven. is almost the
equal OF his brother Howard, in whose
hands the .. $. L. hopes lie. And it
IS safe 10 say that II Michigan keeps
on playing ustIess football and Tad
Jones Orange team lives up TO its repu-
tatioH. Michigan VIII De kept huslIiuE
20 fight or defeat next Saturday. Tad
has AL week TO work his varsity against
his scrubs. His scouts saw all that
Michigan had % offer displayed against
Ohio State team last Saturday and the
former Yale star viii line Up special
defense in these plays.
NosJ, on The other hand. has but two
or three days OF scrimmage before he
and his men must leave Tor the East
This IS hardly enc h time in which
20 correct all the faults displayed by
the MichlEanders against Ohig S-ace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
WILL REORGANZE
Washington City Association
to Hold Meeting Tonight
at Y. M. G. A.

The first regular meeting Of the Wash
ingtOn City Basketball League will be
held at the Y NJ. c. \. tonight at S
O'Clock. The meeting will be for the
purpose of reorEaIizIng the league and
forming a schedule for the coming
winter.
The officers Of the organization de-
clare that from the present outlook, they
will have one Of the most prosperous
J seasons in the history Of the league
Among the different clubs which Will
be present at the meeting tonight will
be two teams from the Y NJ. c A, sec
tons a and B. one team from the
. Georgetown College, which viii be in
Section A; one team representing the
ingram Memorial Church. which Will
also be in Section a. The Railroad
Y. NJ c. A. viii have a team TO repre-
sent them in Section 3. and two teams
from the Carroll Institute, one in Sec
ton = and the other in Section B.
/ Captain Edwards. Of the District Ma
tIonaI Guard, has been trying for some
/ time past TO form a team from that
organization TO join the Washington city
! league. but from the present outlook,
3 it does not seem as though he Will be
. successful. In that case the league will
look for another team 10 take its place.
The game schedule will be about the
same as last year, which will be two
games a week in each section. the first
game will probably be played November
p The officers Of the league are as
G. Rice, vice president, and BolganiO,
treasurer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
ARMY Of COACHES
TO HELP VIRGINIA
Many Alumni, Famous in
Their Day, Prepare Team
for Carlisle.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct "a
a smar army OF alumni coaches will
come TO the University Of Virginia this
week 10 lend their help in putting the
finishing touches on the varsity eleven
preparatory TO PLAYING the game with
the Carlisle Indians on Saturday week
at Washington.
Among those who viii be here TO
assist Head Coach Crawford. are Bob
Williams. Of Roanoke. All-Southeru end
in his day; Bob" Graham, Of Norton,
Va, who also PLAYED end. Bradley
Walker. Of Nashville, Tenn. who for
several years played tackle and fuII,
and incidentally made the Ali SOut herr,
and Billy Cloth. who has seen coach
ing AT Y. NJ 1.
Virginia showing in Saturdays game,
when she downed Virginia Military In
stitute y to Q. was most gratifying to
the coaches This is the same team
that North Carolina defeated c 10 q
earlier in the season Thus far Vir-
GINA has not been scored on This
record Is even better than that made by
the famous eleven that defeated the
Navy last year for even that team was
beaten by Lehigh by a close score III
one OF the early games.
Todd, a right hale hack. continues 70
he the particular star Though he
weighs bat l32 pounds. his work has
been phenomenal, and he is being gen
orally clasSed as the equal Of Stanton
Of last years squad Il Re continues
his present stride IL the big games Il
IS the general opinion that he will make
the Al-SOuth Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
FIGHT WAS FIXED"
ATTELL DECLARES
Featherweight Throws Light
Or Much Talked of Jeffrie8-
johnson Match.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, oct 2L-ABe
AtteI champion reatherweisht. declares
that the Jenlies-Joausou dcht was "a
frame-up. thai Johnson was 20 lay
down, hut when Johnson learned that
George Little had a Tot OF moncv or
Jenies no told Jearies that everything
was Off and the fight was for the best
man TO win, according TO a story pub
lished here.
Until two DAYS before the eight John
son had agreed TO lay down 20 JEFF, %
Atteu said last night. George Little,
Johnson's deTOsed manager. told me
this Then when johnson found out
that Little was around betting on JEFF
he sent word 20 JEFF that the lraue-up
was of and that he fEht VAS going
10 be on the square
There we're q number OF busy mo-
tions within the next few hours, but
Johnson would not listen 10 reason lie
would not see Little win any money.
Then JEFF collapsed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
YALE DISCOURAGED
BY ELEVEN'S WORK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 2a-YaIs-s
gameness. traditional throughout the
college world, is being put 10 "a severe
test these days 10y the work of the foot
ball tearl-
Blue teams OF the past have made
hurricane finishes, but che student bcd,-
has about come 20 the conclusion thqr
IL IS too much TO ask the 1910 squad 10
do likewise.
First, a double score against Yale toy
Syracuse, then a defeat by West Point.
and. finally nothing 70 nothing score
against Vanderbilt The outcome Of the
Princeton and Harvard struggles is q
subject that gives no consolation in its
discussion.
The coaches stiu talk noDer1IIv. b-sr
the nou-eNperts who p sF-e witnessed rhe
work Of the team from day o. dav to-
day agreed that the material IS far be-
low the Yale standard, and that unless
a sitter defense is taught the men ,his
week disaster awaits the team in these
games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

stars on The Athletics would be invi6i-
GUS Ter the whole situation NAV he
$lLrH up III the assertion that the Cubs
must De- considered gods Of other davE.
WINE nc Athletics are just reaching
ne zenith of their glory.
whether tire cabs in all their uovver
spslL nave won from the Athletics az
Lley are today constituted will remain
forever one " the great unausv-erad Bio
queSIgEs of baseball. but In their E1v-
" defeat the Cubs should be at least
anordec h0nCrs due 20 "A once r-7IIr-
grand BAN club
Show Real Gameness.
Throughout the whole series. 5fsz7-
pointed beyond belief helpless before
the speed, youth q general ability OF
team they themselves 70 defeat. and
SCATTERING tE- hopes OF those who re-
NAMED loyal - the last, the Cubs never
quit.
Every move known % the managerial
science, or which Frank Chance Is =
master. was brought forward 10 st..
OF JLe disaster But they were helpIess
aIla hopeless In The passing Of any
champion or champions. whether ad-
nlred OF detested- there is always some
l-lH5 pathetic, and the case Of the Cubs
Is mo exception
They fought gamely 10 the last ont
but this was Of 10 avail against The
laSllUE Athletes whose offensive and
defensive power could rot be denied
T X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
GALLAUDET CAPTAIN
is UNABLE TO PLAY
Buff and Blue VIII Be Minus Serv-
ices of Star Full
back

FUuback and Captain Vernon Brick.
OF the GallaudeI College football
team, IS out Of the game Indefinitely
as result OF seriously disIOcated
right knee sustained in the game with
AL -. JosepE.s College, al Baltimore.
SATURDAY
The loss Of the veteran IS a heavy
blow 10 the Kendall Green eleven
especially when there are several i'm
pOr-aDr games on the schedule vet 70
De played lille no definite an
UOuLCemeEC has been made il is SUD
posed that either substitute fuIfback
G-echlll or d new man. possibly Jacob
son, new student. from Minnesota.
viii De tried at fuIIback
Quarterback Moore. who was in
Jurvl In the Eastern College game
several weeks aEo, has resumed prac-
ice much 10 the JOY Of the Buff and
Blue supporters BaLris-e. the Indian
quarterback. viii ne tried al an end
position. as the end places have been
proved 20 be GallauCer's weak spots.
and the coaches are trying 10 Ill them
from limited number Of candidates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
SCR0FULA
HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON

Scrofula IS a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and liberation
Of the glands, especially about the
neck. It Is almost entirely he1edi-
tary IN its origin, being the dregs or
remains Of some specific blood poi
son. Where the blood IS greatly
weakened with the scrofulousp poison,
the disease attacks other portions of
the system besides the glands, and
then we see its effects IN weak eyes,
poorly developed bodies, running
sores and ulcers, skin diseases, es-
pecially on the scalp, catarrhal
troubles, etc. ScrOfula usually
makes its appearance IN childhood.
though manhood or wOmauhOod may
be reached before the poison prog
resSes to the stage of outward mani
festatiOu. S. S. S IS the ouereal cure
for SCrOfula. It IS a blood purifier
without an equal, and It cures this
destructive blood poison by remov-
ing every trace Of the infection from
the circulation. SIS. S, IN addition
to cleansing and purifying the blood,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
CHICAGO HACKERS
PAY THEIR BETS

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Oct af-As the
result Of wagers on the worlds base
ball championship. Worshipers in three
local churches were surprised tonight
when several persons were hauled In
the churches in wh5elbarrows.
Those VINO tuEEed at the handles were
young men who bet on Chicago. one
person thus wheeled 70 church was a
Noun- woman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
HARVARD PREPARES
FOR ARMY GAME

BOSTON. Oct 24-Nith the toughest
proposition Yet before them. that Of
defeating the fast West Point team that
has beaten their ancient enemy, Yale.
the Harvard football squad today
started the most strenuous week Of
training Of the sea >cu-
The Crimson men realize that they
have q biz job TO get in shape TO meet
the Army.
The men all came through the Brown
game in good shape, not one receiving
an injury OF anv consequence. and f.,
Is very likely that practically the same
team which starred the game Saturday
VIII be The one 10 face the Army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
Georgetown Plays Hard

PITTSBURG. Oct. 2i-Joseph
Thompson. coach of the University
Of Piusburg team, today gave out
the following statement concerning
Saturdays game with Georgetown:
ct fully believe that the better
team won. but our victory only came
about through the fact that the Pitt
players got the jump on their op-
ponents. The Georgetown team
should be given credit for the plucky
fight they put ~, as they played
lust as hard near the end Of the
contest as they did IN the first quar-
ter. I am glad that Pitt was able
10 win this contest without showing
their full strength. We sui have
something in store for State on
Thanksgiving"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
VICTORY OF ATHLETICS
THOROUGHLY DESERVED
Winning of Worlds Championship Not the Result of a
Fluke, But of Good Straight Baseball, in Which
They Excelled in Every Department.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

CHICAGO. Ill, oct. 24-At last il
Is over and we know that the Phila-
delphia Athletics are the champions
OF the world in the matter Of baseball
endeavor
The said Athletics won on their.
merits. They were there with the
pitchers. catChers, and hitting. in all
OF which departments they were touted
In the preseason dope as being de-
hcient Not only that, they were game.
Don't forget the game side of the
question Probably no bunch of ath-
letes ever went into a big engage
ment with more slurs upon their
physical and moral courage than the
Athletics into this one, but they have
lived down the record Of 1905 and no
man can gainsay their right TO throw
out their chests individually and coll
lectively and brag about the way they
smashed the supposedly invinCibIe
Scoring machine of the Cubs. They
have been lacking in no particular.
The pitching of Coombs yesterday
was a revelation to those who have
been roasting his previous perform
ances. He was not the great pitcher.
Far from it. He was a good pitcher
facing a team great even in the hour
OF defeat. It must be remembered
that the Cubs are not children They
have won major league pennant this
year and their best trick is sticking
on the job They were trying every
mirute and knew how 10 try.
Connie Mack is giving vast credit
to Lapp for his work in catching
COombs They are old-time battery
mates. but Lapp did not catch as well
or throw as well as Thomas has done
CoOmbs may have pitched better to
Lapp than he did 70 Thomas. which is
all more or less a question Of psy-
choloEy. but Coombs delivered two bad
ball games in both Of his previous
victories. and on form should have
been beaten in the nnal clash lie
was better yesterday than he has
been in this series He had all Of his
speed, control, and good hitting behind
him. He was not a great pitcher al
any stage Of the game.
Throughout the series the dope has
gone wrong. The wonderful inside
baseball with which the Cubs We're
credited has not been in evidence. and
the ineXperience and youthfulness OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
CLDFIELD TO RACE
JOHNSON TOMORROW
Fighters Friends viii Present Him
With Diamond Belt as Fare
we'll Token.

NEW YORK oct 2l-Friends q Jack
johnson viii present a diamond belt o.
him tawCrrOw afternoon. just before
he engages in his automobu, race with
track
fore the race purely as a Precautionary
measure. as thew are NOT sur, that there
WaE De- aUv Jack johnson after The race.
Johnson SAYS u. j. going 20 beat
OId6eId or run his machine through the
fence trying -Tl. fence is generally
relieveE 20 Dee in great danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct PA number OF we'll
known professional baseball payers
have rounded up in Chicago preparatory
% starting ton o-r0vv FOR d ua-nstorri-g
TOUR Of Cuba and the West Indies
Nearly all Of the players are members
OF -Ie Minneapolis cIub The remnant
winners t. the American Association
this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
Two Fail Utterly.

IN the in6eld there was no question
as 10 which quartet was superior. Ttlk-
or and Chance did well enough, but
Stelnfeldt and zimmerman We're made
20 look Ike minor leaEUers by the bril-
liant Baker and the wonderful Collins.
IN teamwork the clubs compared
Individually about as closely as they
did The Cubs were CutEUessed be-
hind the bat in the box and in
che field leaving no single factor n
which the Athletics did not show TO
better advantage than the pride OF the
National League
To attempt 20 single out Individual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24
CLAIMS A FOUL.

Sporting Editor. The Washington Times:
Jack Savers. better known us GEORGE
Savers, a young Washington boxer.
who lost TO Frank Mann At baltimore
Saturday night in the nth round. was
fouled during a clinch
FRED R W. REH, Jr, Adviser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

ton. SIS. S. increases the resistive
powers Of the system and by
Strengthening and building up the
vitality, allows nature to make a
perfect cure Book describing the
disease and any medical advice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

q S IS IS the
stomach and
dig c stive
members in
the creation Of
new blood cor
puscles and
other uOurish-
ing matter for
the CirCula-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

the Athletics has not been all that
could have been asked They showed
on Saturday and repeated yesterday.
They were not ratified by the fast hit
ting and running Of their opponents
ara rose 10 every emergency. Charley
COmiskey, Bill Donovan, and such like
baseball experts are cOnceding them
the championship OF the American
League for a year or two and seem to
be right.
Although the Athletics finished the
American League season with an IN
/ official batting average Of around -Zs0
I few Of the critics thought they would
be able TO go that good IN the contests
| for the championship of the world. The
custom is for the weak sisters TO come
TO the front in a series, as ROssman
. did for the Detroit Tigers, but in this
case the Athletics We're consistent 10
man IN fact they -lore then met the
fondest hopes. as LaDp did yesterday in
the NTH inning. It was not in the books
that he should come 10 the front with
a hit in a crucial moment, Tor he is not
a good hitter ordinarily, but he did,
and put his team one ahead when the
going was most uncertain.
Eddie Collins is not a fOur-fusifer
He stole two bases yesterday one OF
the decisions was extremely close and
drew down the wrath Of the Cub fans
on Jack Sheridan. but Jack was within
five feet OF the play and should know.
King admitted that Eddie completely
Outguessed him IN the games he caught,
and Archer today would probably make
the same statement If put under oath.
EDDIE also got two doubles and single.
That should be borne In mind.
Connie Mack has been protesting all
SORTS of faith in SJrunk, but the fans
were not surprised 90 see Topsy HartseI
in the lineup yesterday. StrUnk lacks
experience and has been nervous. TOpsy
would not be nervous if he was going 10
be married to a Chicago grass-widow
i'm a hObhlC-SkiTt- He opened the game
with hit and then stole a base. You
would never have thought he was one
of the oldest and smallest citizens who
have made d profession of baseball.
The Athletics have OUtplayed the
Cubs al every angle. They have lift
better, run bases better. pitched better,
have caught better-with all due re-
spects to King and ArCher-have been
as clever and as heady in their intield-
ing
They have won a clean championship
without a fluke-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

Team batting average, .221.
Team fielding average, 954.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

Throughout the series the dope has
gone wrong The wonderful inside
baseball with which the Cubs We're
credited has not been in evidence. and
the ineXperience and youthfulness OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-24

Team batting average, BIZ.
Teau fielding average, -945-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-07

Miss Mary o'Donnell; carriage of
Miss Helen Robertson, Mrs. tIilda
ChillinSworth, Miss Irene Boyd; car
flag" of MI and MS. Geo. w.
Lucas, Mrs. Archie Robertson: the
Governor and Secretary OF Hawaii,
the Governors stan, United States
district Judges, justices of the SUI
preme Court; RHar-Admiral Il. va
shire, |. J. N, and staff; members
OF Consular, corps, the deputy sheriff
OF the city and county of Honolulu
master of Hawaiian Lodge, officers
Of Pacific Club, public.
The short exercises at the toni
vert the most impressive of all
Canon Ault read 70 ort service
and in the midst of the beauty oI
flowers that the ex Governor hat
! loved SO well In life, the casket bear
/ ing his remains was lowered to 1t!
final resting place.