davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19

people, and determination on their part to help him
silence "the knockers" It is true there are many
things here of which we do not exactly approve hut
for gracious sakes get out and work to change
things but don't stand around and knock
There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Women .
Progressive Union on Monday last in the parors of
the Southern Hotel The management Of the
ooutnern nave put the parlors at the ladies' dis
posal Tor their meetings, thereby, showing their
approval Of the Union and the good work it is
DONG Reports were made to president and union of
the success of the last Lyceum performance, and
ways ana means OF making the next as great . sue
cess were discussed. report was also made of the
advertisement in the Chicago Record
Herald. and the many communications sent the Union
e consequence The ladies have taken up some seri-
af for the betterment of Coynpton and are
veasarnest in their determination to do all in their
poW& for their town.
WEEMeed a stock law as much as ever did or ever
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
TO DOROTHY.
that hIossomed for a day.

A rose that blossomed for day,
A dew drop shed from violet sweet,
Our lives she Frightened on her way
To heaven, her home, her God to meet.
Her baby life was all too short
To leave US now without the cheer
Her presence gave,-the love she wrought
Has made the days grow sad and drear.
God lent her for while to light
The lonely hearts that grew to love.
She's gone in earlier flight
To wait them in the home above.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19

Don't knock Covington if you stay here. If you
feel like knocking this town, don't stay There are
four trains north and south daily There are four
trains east and west daily Mileage is cheapest it's
up to you"
The above is copy Of a calender card gotten out
bv one of our most energetic and progressive bust
ness men. He deserves vote of thanks from his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-19
COMMENTS AND NOTES
BY NJ afro NITA.
eHxx9xzx9zxxx4

How good it is to not feel "the chicken thieves will
get you, if you don't look aout.' Apologies to MIR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22

e career Of usefulness. whose chief
aim e working an immediate uplIft
through the Negro ministers, the rec
0gnlzed leaders Of the race.
OF the work Of the seheol Bishop
Strange. for years a missionary ana
educator Of the highest standing in the
south. says:
4 am much interested in this Chan
tauqua for the Negro. I think highly
Ct Dr. Shepard. and believe this In
stitutiOn Win be a real help to the
Negro"
Entering upon its first winter work,
ths school hnds Itself IN need Of
money. Upon its advisory board there
are twenty-seven men. nearly al Hkite
mn. and many s0utheners.
Buildings and equipment asids frcm
TIE medical building. win cost $4,000.
Extsnsioa work needs are pIacsd at
1900. light and heat 5000 ana water
e15ooo me e61. 600 required would PIT
ths institution where III own income
Would begin . Be rsal hslp n ths
wurk.
Bnuine.s wm - part ~ ths esurss
g l1Snustibs. bgt - Ersas PIN A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
EDUCATIONAL INTEREST.
Advisory Board Of National Religious
Training School Begins Work.
~ N. BARNETT DODSON.

Advisory Board Of National RsIisioU1
Training School Begins Work.
~ N. BARNETT DoDSoN.
The advisory board Of the National
Religious Training School, Of which
Dr. James e. Shepard Is president,
held fits first meeting for the fall at
Durham, N. c., on Wednesday, Oct u,
to arrange for the work Of the school
this winter.
The president Of the board Is the well
known Judge Peter @. Pritchard. The
plan Is to begin a campaign to raise
the necessary funds for the erection
Of new buildings. The schools tniu-
ence has been doubled by the very sue
eessful six weeks summer normal and
Chautauqua held the past summer.
Among the prominent southern white
man who are aiding the Institution are
Bishop Robert Strange Of the eastern
North Carolina diocese, Archdeacon @.
W. AVent Of the same theological dis
trict, n. B. Broughton Of Raleigh,
Judge Pritchard Of AshevfIle, the ReV.
DR.. Jasper @. Massee Of ChattanOoga,
Tenn, to say nothing Of the northern
ministers and teachers Of both races
who are giving literally Of their
meanA
The school Is now beyond the expert
mental stage and is at the beginning
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
A BOX OF DYNAMITE.
q Dropped, but Didn't Explode, Which
Was Lucky For Taft.


Was Lucky For Taft.
Seeing the sightsT he Dynamite
man asked the visitor In the canal
zone. ''Weu, you'll see one In q min
ute. Just going to Lift about 1900
cubic yards or the top Of that hill
back there. Accidents7 Wen, yes, one
or two. See that ledge there7 That's
Bss Odispo. Put twenty-six men into
clear there at one shot and winged
some sixty more"
Bis left hand Involuntary went to
his empty right sleeve, says William
II. Foster In Scr1bner's, and II was
clear that he had a vivid recollection
Of the disaster.
'Never knew what fred IT," he said.
Some thought It was q high tempera-
ture layer Of limestone about thirty
feet down Some said short circuit.
An know Is that she blew about four
hours too soon and twas something
wicked.
"Now, dynamite is very weird stuff"
he continued. You don't know Just
what IT viii do, and we have accidents
right along-can't seem to help 1t. The
more / know about dynamite the mere
find don't know.
''The worst scare I ever got, though,
outside Of being blown up myself, was
when the president came through here
on an inspection car. Orders had been
Piran 20 have all switches spiked, all
lc- GCd holes fired and no more to be
iO:6od. All powder was to be put back
in the magazines and locked up.
''All was fine as frogs hair as far as
Empire, when 1 happened to look up,
and there was a fool niger sliding
down the cut right In front Of the
car with a fifty pound box Of dyna-
mite on his head. He didn't even
know where he got it, but anyway he
dropped it.
swell, sir, 1 expected to see that In
spect1on car and the high and mightdes
and the president Of the United States
Just disappear, but they didn't. I've
known dynamite to 60 OF, though,
with less excuse than that had"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22
He Was sksptie.

Green!ng-Do you believe in dreamsf
Browning-I used to. but not now. !.
Greening-What's the explanation7
Browning met one about ten years
ago, and I married her.-Chicago News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-10-22

reach those spots In the rural south
where at present the ministers
through lack Of broader opportunity,
are ineffective.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
ORGANIZE MILITARY
NINE FOR BIC LEAGUE
Majority of Team Picked From
Fifth Cavalry Champions
for Saturday.

Corporal Woodruff of Company H,
Twentieth Infantry, Fort Shafter, was
delegated. after Tuesdays meeting of
the big league managers, to organize
the All-Military team which is TO meet
the 81. Louis College Alumni nine at
the league grounds for one of the first
OF the new series and yesterday he went
out on roundup. AS the Marines
have a team of their own in the new
league, those of the Marines who play
ed on the AIl-Military team in the Wa
soda series could NOT be included in
the lineup.
Mccall, the lightning shortstop of
Company II, IS laid up in the Fort Shat
ter hospital with water on the knee
cup, and klstler has varicose veins as
a result of the arduous hike over the
Koolau range. The present lineup OF
the All-Military team of the big league
Will therefore be a very different bunch
than turned out before, but the corpO
raj said yesterday that the material
was all there and a little hard practise
would bring out the team work.
Five of the team will come from Lei
lehua. three from Shafter and one from
Fort Ruger. Bell is slated for the box
with Reddy Robinson to hold him. Vol
ters will play shortstop and Stroh OF
the cavalry will guard the second sack
DAILY of the artillery will stop at first
Lemn of the Twentieth viii be at hi:
old stand at third. Schoenfed of the
cavalry will cover the left field and the
two dough boys. Spicer and Gongol. are
down for the center and right wing.
The other match on Saturday will bt
between the national guard team anc
the Marines The Marines will have
their regular lineup, but the other:
have not announced theirs in full a:
vet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
on long straight drives.
Oahuans Play Saturday.

The Oahu team made up of Doctor
Baldwin, Sam Baldwin, Walter and
Harold Dillingham; Will have turn
with the Kauai team next Saturday
afternoon and the predictions are that
the Kauai four viii win. The Oahu
team is a little weak on mounts this
wear. Some Of he ponies went trlfe
lame during the practise games and had
to be favored. They have improved,
however. and appeared to be all right
in the last match with the Cavalry, but
they have not had a great deal Of hard
work and game like yesterday : would
wear pretty hard on them.
India Team Comimng.
One Of the spectators on the field yes
terdav is an oIdtime polo enthusiast
and has followed the game all over the
world. He said after the match that
the MoanaIua field was superior to any
polo field the world over. cit Is a
natural amphitheater,' he declared,
..and the field itself is not only smooth
and firm. but is a regular lawn. In
India where the natives are bred 10
polo from infancy, almost, they have
no such fields a Moanalua. There they
are iuS- the hard ground with no
grass.
The champion polo team Of Indla IS
coming this way in the spring en- route
to the states for an international tour
namenr with a picked American team
and -hi, local authority said yesterday
that he thought that four could be
nicked from all the teams here who
could make it pretty interesting for the
L.. 4 b.A al . #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
MUST co TO EAST
WITH CLEAN HANDS
Dr.. King Declares West Must
Present Its Best Side to Re-
form the Far East.

The Orient can 40. be considered
dumping ground for thing. outworn in
The West, ana i the Oecideut : going
to do It's full duty 70 the yellow race
II must offer its best n religion. morals
and commerce, according to Dr. Henry
Churchill King. President Of Oberlln
College, in an address last evening at
the Central Union church. Doctor
Kings subject was the program Of
western civilization in the East His
audience was large and attentive
Doctor King declared also that near
~ all real good accomplished by Anglo
Saxon people in the Far East has been
through religious and economic move
ments, and that religious work has been
the principal line Of approach III the
spread OF western civilization in the
Orient.
"The principles of Christianity,' he
went on to say, "underle all the prin-
clples of western civilization. and our
political principles had their origin in
Christianity. In the case Of the spread
OF western civilization in the East com
merce has taken the lead, and religion
as world movement must accompany
economic movements
Western civilization was introduce
ed in the East for commercial reasons,
and. for the most part, by force The
compulsory opening of Japan was for
commercial reasons, and the religious
movement followed the commercial
"The East had It's choice between
| two alternatives-the adoption of west
ern inventions and education or sub
ordination and exploitation. Western
| education is absolutely essential to the
! preservation of national existence by
! the Japanese and Chinese
! L" After a careful study of conditions
/ in the East | am thoroughly convinced
! that China is in earnest IN the mat
ter OF taking on western civilization.
! Doctor King asserted his belief that
| Americans were not showing the best
! side of their civilization in dealing
! with the Orient, also that the true
/ western civilization is misrepresented
| there
Japan is suffering greatly from ex
aggerated blame as a reaction from
exaggerated praise continued Doctor
King. 1.-The japanese are justly proud
of the fact that they have accomplish
ed in fifty years what it took European
nations two thousand years to achieve
| Christianity has never taken real hold
| upon the japanese. Modern science
and invention are used as a sort o.
! garb by them. and they put on Chris
/ tianity mechanically.
! Doctor King declare further tina
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
EXPECTS NEW MOTORBOAT
TO BREAK WORLDS RECORD

MARBLEHEAD. Massachusetts,, July
2l.-The Mystery, the latest motorboat
racing creation designed by Clinton H..
Crane. of New York, to break the
worlds speed records, has arrived at
W. starting Burgess Company's yard
here whese She VIII be put in condition
for her trial trip. Mr.. Crane, who also
designed the Dixie II. the present rec
ord holder. confidently expects the
Dixie 70 go down in defeat before the
Mystery ut their first meeting.
The new boat, owned by William d.
Cochran Of Baltimore and 1onkers, Is
Guaranteed speed Of thirty-three knots
per hour on her first trip and when
tuned up is expected TO reach an even
forty knots. She was built n LawIeT :
ward. south Boston, and Is constructor
Of mahogany and cedar throughout. Inc
Mystery j. twin screw, each propeller
being driven by a titty-horsepo"ef,,
four-cvIinder engine. When measured
a- Burgess wharf she was found to "1
sixty feet SIX inches overall ana ciGh
feet nine inches beam amidships,
The Nv~terv's first actual race vii
he at Bar HarIor early in August
AGAINST the three new Reliance 'ompa-
nv speed boats. the RomD. NcaIiE"'2
and Pamnero. If successful these
.,r-.-rs She viii ut once challenges the
Dixie IT. 10 match race to he A'A'
.r Iona Island sound late TINS season
or early IN tho spring of 1911
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
THREE WORLD TOURS
FROM LOS ANGELES
Big Parties Conducted by Bank
Will Leave This Month Via
Honolulu.

Honolulu figures extensively in the
plans of the German-American Savings
Bank Of Los Angeles, the first institu-
ton of the kind ever to introduce a
the manager of the department, is now
arranging three world tours, which will
take IN Honolulu, the first of which
starts on the fifteenth of this month.
He has besides arranged continual tours,
taking IN the Orient via Honolulu. Still
other special trips TO Honolulu and re-
turn, TO Alaska and return and through
the Mediterranean are on his itinerary.
His first around the world party
leaves Los Angeles on August - and
embarks on the Tenyo Maru from San
Francisco for the first leg of the vow
age. The second cruise leaves Los An
geles on September II and sails from
San Francisco on the Siberia, and the
third three DAYS later. The last party
travels on the Minnesota. the big north
western liner. which H. P Wood of the
local promotion committee is trying to
get for an excursion for the northwest
ern chambers of commerce. Whether
this trip of the big boat is the one in
which She viii deviate to Honolulu is
not known, but it is probable that Rob
ertsOn is taking advantage of this to
let this party also get a glimpse at
Honolulu.
Robertson was formerly the purser of
the s. S. Minnesota, and will probably
conduct the last party personally. The
quotations on the world girdling tours
are SGl7.7O and s505.5O. with the fare
to Honolulu and return from Los An
geIes placed at $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
0LDfELD ACCEPTS
IOHNSON'S CHALLENGE

ALLENTOWN, Pennsylvania, July
barney 0ldfeld is ready to accept
li'k Johnson s challenge for an auto
-adle race for $4,000. He said today:
Il notice in today's New York pa,
IN the challenge issued by Jack John
81 TO race for $1,000 over the Brighton
Sieb track Ordinarily | would not
LIE reply until l knew the chal-
hlse is authentic, but the New York
Promoters wired me today asking if l
galli race him. Automobile racing is
~ business, and if johnson or any
l'ler man in the world has $4,000 to bet
can beat NE at my game | am ready
70 ace
johnson defeated the white cham
E2l pugiLst, and if he thinks he can
ahe the measure of the automobile
Ganpon and is willing to put up his
Money won't draw any color line. I
WI race him fer the same reason Jeff
Ifs fought - for the money it VIII
1lls ne. | will 90 to New York
.''n Philadelphia tomorrow to nego-
Ua'e With the promoters. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
!: =
KAUAI POLO TEAM
OUTPLAYS CAVALRY
Continued from Page One.)

at the Tar end Of the field and G. 2.
Judd, who acted as umpire. penaIized
the Cavalry half point for d foul.
Those who We're on the side line near
est To where the accident occurred said
that Rice rode INTO Sheridan ; horse
from behind and Rice's mount STUN
bled, throwing the rider over his head.
He lit on the back of his neck and
shoulders, stretched out and lay mo-
tionless. Those along the side line
rushed out to him and raised him. He
appeared dazed and held onto his back.
but in another instant he was in the
saddle and off with the bunch for the
rest of the game. Lieutenant Hanson
scored again for the Cavalry when
seven minutes of the seven and a half
were up. but the penalty charged up
for the foul only increased their score
one-half, making it five to two and a
half
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
IDIIL CLUBS NAY \ ,..-.-
'''' JOIN A. A. U. DIRECT
,.i,,,te Fiddes' Cable D'sposes
' y Question Which Bothered
spOrtsmen Here

>. heal amateur athletic clubs may
Ile ~" ISOLATION of Ten or more or
t''n a. ~ ~ IN the Islands and join the
:a1S' !. W. 5;-.a+ this fall without having
\ J. =, .ntsr the Pacific Amateur Atm
t'. % 'I ;o.ion, Word to this effect
a.' ,a,sived by cable from James H.
VI NV rbo was delegated at the last
i'ls' ~ local club representatives
''s'ls a andrews office, several weeks
o D' ;, take up the matter with the
g Canal "a president and secretary VIE"
: a ,.,pbed New York ho n;,o
NJ f Of July for the East via Van
ssntA u ~ w. was directed by the va
9a7s',, .ls ms of the local clubs to
,'gs u'iss - was necessary, as Presl-
1lan p,. . of the Pacific ASSOCIATION
.'3' ;rntimated, for each of the iocal
-ii !. -4 ~ ioin the Pacific Amateur ;
e5s ,,,.oJciation, paying seven dollars
s5' half each, which praeticaliy
sd ..J to a bonus, just to obtain
ia'al's .a,;on at the annual meeting or
T'?I'ss s.;onaI union in November IN
tie na' admission. If this action was
:''.i III ,s a after consulting win VT.
t laaa Brown and Secretary SUN
Pr'is M. Eddes was to cable I" Nothing
I'a w. ~ II the national officers sad
sa.g ! would be according to Hoyle FOR
'ia' NV !, TI clnbs to organize and join the
t's ,''1 r direct, Delegate Fiddes was
A. ~. =; "a cable Unsatisfactory.
;1s'I I.ttar was the word received; 1t
Jus ~ l'''r mod word, and now ten local
y =. Wv Vii 7 Get together and oragnlze as
s ~ >, ~ Nh. Andrews can call a meet
N for the purpose .b;r1, that
N4' r is antagonistic to protes-
..,, Il, This, Secretary sullivan of the
. .,-.rsl organization in circular re, let.
a.s a.sarts is not the case at all. The
~ s.,.- If the A. A. L. as regards pro-
..;o,sl. is merely to keep them segre-
"a from the amateurs, so that an
s ..l..s vho is hired to keep himself IN
. ..-, and makes it his business can
II - rpg in to compete against anna
a@ " LA hes heen shown bv the eX-
. -. If wears to retard the develop
NJ. Il athletics and physical culture
s M. the organization of the A. A. e.
=, ,tletes of the United States are
rar sunted by the millions, whereas
-vstv vars ago there were only a
few tslsnds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
Had Nasty Chopper.

Lieutenant Hanson was riding at full
charge in the lead during the seventh,
when his horse stumbled and fell. The
animal rolled over with the lieutenant
rolling on Just in front of him and
barely escaping going under the steed.
The lieutenant got up apparently I'M
injured and stuck it out to the end
of the game. No score was made IN
the seventh and it was not until five
minutes and thirty-three seconds OF
PLAY in the eighth that Lieutenant
Hanson STAYED with the ball over three
quarters of the length of the field,
PLAYING on the off side with Philip Rice
right with him, and landed the final
goal of the game.
1t was a grandstand finish for when
Hanson got the ball going down near
the far end of the field he had Philip
and Arthur Rice TO contend with, one
on either side, but Captain Forsyth
came uD on Arthur : right and, gong
at full tilt, laid right onto him, riding
Arthur clean off the field. PhlhP
STAYED with Lieutenant Hanson, but he
conld not swerve him from his course
and away they went down through cen
terfeld full tear. The lieutenant was
swinging the stick like a larIat, never
missing stroke. He shot the ball be
tween the goal posts and both charged
through after il neck and neck.
The timekeepers were r. w. AtNn-
SON. { W. c. Deering and Lieutenant
Barnard
Tho Kauai team won out on supe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

It costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar>
rhoea Remedy always on hand, and it
is economy in the end. For sale by all
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
VONSUMPTl0N GETS
JOE CANS AT LAST

BALTIMORE, August l0.-Toe Cans.
~ negro pugilist, famous as the former
,''''eisAt champion of the ring, died
a., a. .olay victim of consumption.
4, .-s aa' been in a critical condition
5. i, sgale time, and when his life was
Il, t . Of he left Arizona to spend
'"alhlng days in his home town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11

attractions at HALEIWA have been multiplied and the
N'uce0 for the balance Of the summer
PHONE FOR ROOMS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
Score Three Goals.

Three goals were made in the fifth
period John MaIina landed the first
in two minutes and thirty-six seconds
after the start. At the fivethirty mark
Philip Rice came through with another
for Kauai and at seven-thirteen of the
fifth period Lieutenant Sheridan drove
one through for the Cavalry, making
the score seven to three and a half.
The Kauai team made their last goal
with just one second to 60 in the sixth.
This gave the visitors their eight and
the Cavalry were again penalized a
half. This time Captain Stewart ran
into Malina at right angles. Stewart
protested to Umpire Judd, claiming
that the ball was dead at the time and
he was following one of his own men
when the collision occurred. The pen
atty stood. however, and the score
was eight to three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-11
T1eyOkODQnQ Specie b0nk, LID.
HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills of exchange, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 4 per cent. per an
num-
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate of IL per
cent. per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation,
Honolulu Office-Bethel and Mer-
chant Streets.
YU AKAI, Manager.
P. 0. Box 1853.