davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01

Fahions for Fall even more strongly than
S spring the use of sikin both
9'N department is ready andat
counter show
est ran patterns Don't to them
ihch pf in and changeable n pink
rose 'oIenhagen Persians and
0E at H"fo 49,.
Dig showing of silk an linen
''0'"9 at !aFu
our dress
"ooeh ab1es the loosely
showing OF fine end beenm
sure 70 SUIT The demands of the we nov.
All 1ne new shades in the loosely
,on
*f NgoreauX fabric
eHo"e OF the
NoApfehenWe showing of
"uu pattern you could wish expensive a
IL. mi -oc e1n and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
GsNtiN, rErrEnril smfETiNG

GENUINE rEPrEHEIL sHEETiNG
Fun 20 inches wide. Spring water
bleaehed b. the peppersll process.
- yard ~ IA lac
Another shee'ina same a. ooye
only i is nine inches narrower at
yard 1855. . ~ soc
IsEADH-MADE SHEETS In a good
DIG size for ......... SIC
BLEACHED DOMESTIC full &c.
inches wide and exceptional good
values at yard ., \ 1-3 and Toe
Also big stock of Brown Domestic
in the best qualities that can be
bought at -. 3, \ 1.:S and Zoe
TABLE D.ANiASk. You will find
here almost any pattern you may
wish for. and at price too, that
VIII fit everybody's purse. Among
our big collection OF Table Linen
you Will find some extra values
ranging in price from csc to LIS
yard
We also carry Napkins to match the
nicer patterns OF linens.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-01
A Complete Stock of Fall Staples

rs careful buying We are able %
offer Staples even though cotton Z
worth more than l3e per H.. at pri
ces rs low as las, year with bar two
or three exceptions.
COTTON STRIPES and CHECKS
We are able TO supply your wants
with an extra good cotton check tina,
is full standard width at 20 yards
FALL OUTINGS. The time is here
for you to begin thinking OF Outings.
Well, we have them, the Lambs
down Brand in all colors and pat
terms. Price, the yard Toe
CALICO of the best makes and in
every pretty pattern. I'd $50. &c
BROWN PEPPERELL SHEETING
in the widest width and also Fox
croft Bleached Sheeting at sd Soc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
HIT
BY BEAM

While experimenting the erection
of some new shafting in the machine
shop at the railroad yards this
morning., Lester Petrie, the master
mechanic, was struck on the head by
piece of 6x6 lumber falling from the
roof
Petrie was standing below, giving
orders to the men who were at work,
when suddenly the piece, ten feet
long, came crashing down, striking
him on the head and inflicting scalp
wound. The fact that he wore a straw
hat helped little. A hack was called
and he was removed to the Queens
hospital. DR.. C. B. Cooper, who has
charge Of the case, states that Petrie
will be about in a few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
DR.. GREEN A NEW
ISLANDS BOOSTER

DR.. Thomas E. Green, who visited
Honolulu with his wife last year, and
ma many friends here, has become
a great booster for the islands in the
east. Not only is he showing views
of the city of Honolulu, the volcano,
etc. and delivering lectures but he
is now preparing articles to run in
magazines descriptive of the Para
disc of the Pacific. In letter to
prominent citizen, arriving in the
mail this morning, he says:
81 want something. Will you help me
dc it? l want to prepare for Hamp-
tons an article on Hawaii-its trans
formation from the Paradise of the
Pacific into an Occidental Gibraltar.
Can you get for me in tangible
shape, what the government has been
doing in fortifying Diamond Head,
the beach, Pearl Harbor, etc?
"And can you get me in a report of
some sort, business statistics as to
exports, production, banks, planta-
lions, etc? Isn't there some sort OF
a promotion committee that have all
this?
"And then l want a lot of photo
graphs of all kinds-buildings people
and things-showing plantations,
mills, city streets, dwellings, kama
ka portraits, poi feasts and particular
ly some of those beautiful colored
photographs with palms and beach,
etc"
Dr. Green will be remembered as
having delivered a Fourth of July
Grafton here last year. His wife
was badly injured in an automobile
accident in Honolulu. In his letter
he speaks of the extreme cold in the
east, and says that he yearns for Ha-
wall again.
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
committee, has taken his letter in
hand and will supply the data re-
quested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
MI. OHTA
CONTRACTOR & BUILDt

CONTRACTOR G BUILDER.
Estimates Given on All Kinds OF
Work.
S36 South Hotel st. between Punch
bowl & Alapai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
THE SAME Old sToRY.

The old, old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over ana
over again for the last 81 years, but
over again for the last 81 years, but it
is always a welcome story to those in
search of health-There is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
HUSTLER COMES
IN s. s. SIERRA

A. M. Culver writes: 1 am planning
on leaving San Francisco for Homo
lulu on S. S. Sierra, arriving there
April 1. 1t has now been two and
one half years since l visited the
islands. 1 expect to remain there
five days, returning TO San Francisco.
AS you will perhaps remember, have
made eight different trips to Homo
lulu as travelling passenger agent for
the Oceanic Steamship Co. During
my stay there l will be glad to talk
with anyone regarding trips across
the United States and to Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited.
BETHEL ST.
REEF FOR LELE0

David Leleo, who was convicted OF
an assault on a woman a few weeks
ago and released on bond pending an
appeal to the Circuit Court, will be
brought back to serve the sentence
of six months which was imposed
as the Circuit Court confirmed the
sentence of the District Court.
Leleo departed for Kahana some
days ago, but as Sheriff Jarrett is
going over to the windward side of
the island this afternoon on some
other business, the chances are that
David will be in town early tomor-
row, to start a six months vacation
on the reef.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
RUSTY ENouGH.

See here" said the irate customer
as he entered the store. "You said this
pair Of trousers would wear like iron
I've worn them less than six weeks
and now look at them. Do you call
that wearing like iron?"
well, why not?" rejoined the pro-
prieter Aren't they rusty enough
to suit you.-Uhicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per. LIB.

Per S. S. Lurline, March 9, from
San Francisco-W. c. Daniels, Mr..
Simon, w. c. Emory, Mrs. Emory,
Miss Merchant, Mrs. E. Glib, P. Rob
ertson, Mr.. Stone, w. w. Kirkland,
q Bc@oS9S3So=osoGoSo
ed taking on coal this morning at the
Inter-Island chutes, and will leave to-
night on a cruise of inspection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
A Few of Our Bar
gains for the Home
seeker and Investor

Punahou District:
Six room cottage, large grounds,
good modern house. Price, $500. o.
Makiki District:
Seven room cottage on Pensacola
Street. The house has all the modern
conYeniences and is in the best of con-
ditiOn. Large lot, 9Sx220 feet, we'll
improved. If you are looking for a
snap. Here it is. Price, $9,500.OO.
Beretania Street:
Large BOT, 1OOx3OO feet, improved
with two modern houses. This prop
erty is in the best condition and is an
excellent investment. Price $4,000. 0O.
For Quick Sales And Satisfaction,
List Your Property With Us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A business meeting of the trustees
ofthe Chamber of Commerce is being
held at o'clock this afternoon Rou-
tine matters only are up for considera-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
LInnnl11ll1 u II AIarnh O 101n-

Honolulu, T. H., March 8, 1910.
Temperature, n. n; S q. H.; 10
g. M; and morning minimum.
20; IS; 76; II; SO.
Barometer roaGino ABSOLUTE humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m:
5000; 5.7OS; 81; 81.
Wind, veloc,;l anu direction at q
a. M; 8 a. M; 10 a. M; and noon;
1 E; 2 e; 10 E; 70 E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending 8 a.
M: none.
Total wlnd movement during "a
ended at noon 147 miles.
wM. L. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-09
INTELLIGENCE
Cor News of Mail Steamers, etc., see Page %.

Mr.. Blair, Mr.. Parsons, ]. Douglas,
Mrs. McPhail, Miss McPhail, j..
Adams, 2. L. White, G. w. Van
Hoose, Paul Van Hoose, Mrs Van
Hoose, w. H. Eddy, Mr.. Mann, Mrs.
Mann, Mr.. MiTetr, L. S. WasSc Mrs.
E. H. Weed, Master G Ordway, w.
]. Coon, and Mr.. Beden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
SWEDISH MARVEL SETS
new MARATHON RECORD
Lungstrom Makes 26 Miles and 3S5 Yards in Hours 80
Minutes and 8 rs Seconds on New York Grounds.
FRESHMAN SECOND; ALSO BEAT RECORD

NEW YORK. April 2-Setting a
new worlds record of two hours,
81 minutes and % seconds for
the outdoor marathon distance of
20 miles, $50 yards, Gustave Lung
strom. TIE swedish marvel won the
second annual marathon held at
the polo grounds here this after
noon.
James Crowley. the Irishman was
second, hours, 81 minutes and s
seconds and Thure Johnson, the
winners team mate. third, in two
hours. 3S minutes and IS 40 sec
onds. Ted Crook, Fred Meadows
and Johnny Hayes finished in or
der named, several laps behind the
winner
Former record was two hours,
40 minutes and SO seconds, made
by ST. Yves last year
Six nations were represented in
the field. Hans Holmer took the
lead in the first lap and held it
through the 18th mile. On the
third mile he Tapped Maloney and
Blasie and at the end of the fourth
mile Tapped Maloney second
time. In the fifth he Tapped Hayes
and Meadows and in the sixth pas
sed Johnson for the second time.
Crowley and Sellen were keeping
the field well in the rear This
kept up until the 1lth mile when
Ljungstrom heightened out and
took second place In the mean
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
SOME CLASS TO THAT Y. M. c. A.
CIRCUS LAST NICHT--FUN--FUN

Bungling Brothers and the great
Darnum & Dailey's shows, together
with the far famed but seldom
heard of "Slivers" were laid in the
shade of the sugar cane trees by
the circus stunts put on by the Y.
NJ. c. A. boys last night in the
association gymnasium at Lincoln
and First.
Opening with classy music by
the Y. M. G. A. band. under the
erection of A. d. Schammell and
managed by e. f. Edgerly, in a
splendid repertoire, everything was
entertainment of the best sort till
the last weird stunt was pulled Off.
There was nothing slow about
any number on the liberal program
and it was all laughter provoking.
The real works started off with the
"Gymnastic Folk Dancing by the
boys, lead by Layman Johnson.
This feature consisted Of the Gym
Jig" the Gym Schottische" and
the Irish Lit" Second came the
trick bike riding of B. G. Rediger,
followed by clever wrestling atti-
tudes by w. Wells and w. Gale
hon.
A clowns jubilee. consisting of
weird Juggling by Lund and a fat
policeman and the funnel stunt
that threw the house into hyster-
les came next. This was followed
by a very clever burlesque on the
Jeffries and Johnson fight by Il. c.
Gibson and Il. Superior. r.
Turner did some spectacular rustic
balancing and then Prof. vertigo"
who was none less than Physical
Director Kimball of the Y. M. c.
A., gave a thrilling exhibition of
ecuilibristic Skill on the slack wire
doing dance and pulling off an
Indian club stunt while thus poised
on the perilous frailness of the
narrow strand.
During this performance G. May
hew and C. Raught, capable
clowns, were entertaining the
crowd in another part of the
house. The work of the Circle o.
troupe of horizontal bar perform
ers and the contortionistic stunts
of b. G. Rediger was anything but
to the bad and the Roman ladder
work by some of the younger boys
of the club was of more than ordi
nary class. The pyramid work put
on by nearly score of the young
men of the gymnasium, lead by G.
u. Peck, was one of the features
of the nights performance. to
gether with some of the clever
team work by A. Hulquist and
Johnnie Hyde. The team work OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
BROWNLEES HAVE
some GREAT
MATERIAL

Charley Gelvin, the Brownies
southpaw pitcher, is expected now
most any day from California to
take his place in the fast and
promising team of the City league
and the rest of the boys are look
ing ahead to some great work for
this season in the strength OF his
support. Gelvin has some great
speed and his control is good.
There are a bunch of ball players
who can't hit southpaw anyway
and it is with seeming ease and
with much pleasure that Gelvin
takes custody of their goats.
Burr, the new recruit from
Lewiston, looks like a jewel to the
fan following of the City league,
from the way he clOuted the pill
at Gonzaga last Sunday. Out OF
four times up, Burr clipped out
two three baggers. He shows eX-
cellent position in the field and
some of the fans have it doped out
that Burr is future timber for the
Northwestern league.
Navarro, the new pitcher from
Michigan, has a change OF pace
that has EN- all guessing and with
Irwin, the other member of the
slab staff, getting down to good
trim and with great speed in his
wing, it begins to look like the
Brownies were loaded for the
best there is going for this
summer.
Brownlee plans to play Galore
at first base again this summer,
as he played an excellent game
there last summer, after he had
been tried out at shortstop. Ca
dore recently turned down a
chance to play with Vancouver in
the Northwestern league. The
way Captain McCarter has it doped
out there's good chance of Win
ming the local pennant for the
Brownies this summer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

time Blasie, the Italian, and Ma
loney were dropping further and
further behind.
In the 18th mile Blasie fell and
after making another lap fell a
second time and was carried off
the field.
Maloney quit in the 10th mile.
Early in the 18th mile Ljungstrom
started out to recover his lap from
Holmer by this time seemed to
be in distress and was continually
taking the sponge while Lung
strom refused water. For two
miles the race continued but Hol-
mer could not stand the pace and
in the 10Th mile dropped back and
Ljungstrom took the lead. For two
miles Holmer plodded along and
at the end of the 21st mile left the
track.
From that time Ljungstrom YVES
never in danger. Following the
race Manager Ertberg, represent
ing Johansen challenged Crowley
to "a dual match for the full mara
thon distance at Celtic park, April
%. Crowley refused to state
whether he would accept the chal-
lenge or not.
After leaving his dressing room
Ljungstrom stated he would stay
in this country for some time and
make any exhibitions which could
be arranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

The running broad jump depends
upon the running power of the ath-
lete as much as his jumping abil-
ity. The more speed, the greater
impetus. Few jumpers spend
enough time on their sprint.
The greatest difficulty a jumper
experiences is his inability to come
to the "take-ot' accurately. This
must be perfected by practice, but
once ACQUIRED, will add one and
one-halt feet TO his jump.
Study the number and length of
strides necessary to bring you eX-
actiy to the "takeotf' Start slow
ly. Bring yourself to the 'taKe-off'
at top speed.
Don't try to jump as far as you
can, but spend the first three
weeks acquiring form.
Jump d little further the second
three weeks, and either before or
after jumping sprint from SO to 20
yards twice a day. The third three
weeks continue to sprint and in
crease your jump about eight
inches.
The last three weeks continue to
sprint, cutting down your distnace
to 80 yards, and jump almost as far
as you can during the first two
weeks.
During the last week devote the
first two days to trial jumps. In
practice or in a contest, if you dc
not come to the "take-ott" with the
proper foot, run across the take
off" and allow a "balk' to be
scored against you.
Warm up before contrasting. Elk
anime the bed of dirt into which
you jump to avoid lighting on q
hard spot. Be sure the board from
which you jump is firmly fixed il
the ground to protect yourself from
the possibility of spraining your
ankle
Training for the running high
lump is similar TO that for the
>ooad jump. 1t requires months OF
9ractice to acquire the knack OF
going over the bar, because the
athlete must combine the prelisl
mary run, the effort OF raising the
body and twisting to avoid knock
ing down the bar.
The way to Jump is to face the
bar, run toward it, gradually in
creasing your speed TO be at tor
speed when you make your jump
AS the body is sent toward the
bar, the knees should be drawn to
ward the abdomen and the feet to
gether. Quickly extend the legs
when going over the bar, so the
hips will not come in contact with
it, Alight facing the bar.
Pay attention to turning the
body as you go over the bar.
Study the distance from the
start TO the "take-off," to bring the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
BANKER WILL FLY AT
!. !. FAIRGROUNDS TODAY

After making all sorts Of fruit
less attempts to buy certain kind
OF electric sparker for his aero
plane engine, Charles X. Hamilton
10 declared to have had his ambi-
ton rewarded yesterday afternoon
by a member Of the Scandinavian
American bank, in exchange for a
promise Of a ride with him in his
aeroplane at the fair grounds this
afternoon. Rumor has It that Vice
President Heiberg Of the banking
institution, Is the man with the
ambition to soar.
Hamilton worked all Friday
night and till 4 o'clock Saturday
morning putting new sparker on
his engine, that he might make the
flight at the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon. Harry Green, under
whose management Hamilton is ap-
pearing In Spokane, has an auto
mobile with a sparker just such
as Hamilton desired for his engine,
and instead of offering to purchase
the sparker alone, the sporty avn
ator is alleged to have rendered
Green over $4,000 for his big tour
ing car. He later found that the
banker had similar continuance
on his machine, which is valued
at something like $3.50, 1t is re-
ported. and he gladly consented
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The
next battle of any Importance to be
pulled off in San Francisco will be
between owen Moran, who was out
pointed in a 10 round bout in New
York by Abe Attell. and Tommy
Mccarthy. local lad who has come
to the front with leaps and bounds.
A year ago Mccarthy, who is red
headed and Irish and lays brick
when he is not flattening fighters,
was unknown, except as a fair pre-
liminary boy. Today he is known
to fame as the novice who almost
accomplished something that sup
posedly better fighters than he
have failed to do, and that was the
near knockout he administered to
Cyclone Thompson, one of the
toughest fighters that ever drew on
a glove.
Mccarthy slipped Thompson the
knockout wallop in the very first,
but as IL came just before the bell,
ii will never be known whether he
had Thompson in bad enough to
have finished him had the round
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
SPOKANE COUNTRY
CLUB CADD|ES
ARE READY

Announcing that they have lined
up one of the classiest slab staffs
in the city for the coming year, the
Spokane Country club caddie base
ball team is ready to challenge or
to accept the challenge of any and
all players of the national game
coming within the II year age
limit
This team has the record of los
ing but one game in the last two
years and the lineup for the com
ing season is substantially the
same as that of last year. Ham
mond and Laird will pitch for the
team during the summer and Alvin
Golden will be behind the bat.
Vernon Bemis, who can be found
in the Country Club repair shop,
is ready to receive the challenges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
HOW HAMILTON
GOT ON TO THAT
GLIDE" Of HIS

Should you go to the fair
grounds this afternoon to see
Charles X. Hamilton's flight in his
big aeroplane, just keep your eyes
open when he makes that famous
spectacular glide from somewhere
away up in the clouds back down
to the earth, and you can better
appreciate something of the sensa-
ton he experienced the first time
he did it. He didn't do 1t for fun
or to play to the grandstand" the
first time, but he did it to save his
own neck.
Hamilton was up more than 1000
feet one day when his engine stop
ped, leaving him seemingly help
less and at the mercy of fate there
in the sky. Now, the aviator very
well knew the uses of certain parts
of his machine and how he might
manipulate them to do some pretty
work, but never had he put them
to a real test He thought fast on
this occasion, though, for he had
to. Had he not been capable Of
quick thinking, he could hardly be
expecting to be still in the flying
game-especially here in the vicin-
ity of mother earth. He just start
ed for the ground with the steering
plane slightly cutting the breezes,
and he sank leisurely and grace
fully in that direction like a great
white eagle soaring toward the
earth, and he landed safely
Spectators cheered madly, for il
was a marvellous feat, and great
exhibition of skill, but some of the
weaker hearts almost stopped their
monotonous grind when it was
learned that Hamilton had been
simply experimenting with his own
life at stake in case he failed in
his reckoning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

the latter two was easily one OF
the greatest hits.
There was nothing slow about
Uncle Ruben's Singing Schulz,
but the quartet with the excellent
music slowed away in their vocal
organs looked for all the world lik@
a double pair of wheat field sky
larks. And talk about a thrilling
death defying, dare devil deed, tina
leaping the gap by pee Wee" had
it corralled, but no bones wer{
broken.
r. p Sayre's pantomime Of tn !
duck hunt was a sumner. Sayr
had on about all the clothes tina
he could find lying loose and 1t
pretty near safe bet that h
Mad on about a mile of shirt. II
got into the imaginary lake afte
the game and began to disrobe
claim for his fowling bag the frs
victim--well 1t wasn't hardl
worth the work of shaking los
that endless wardrobe, for burl
cop caught him just as he reache
the coveted prize.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

to let the man Of finance fly with
him today in exchange for the
same, money having failed to in.
terest the owner of that peculiar
sparker.
"All those who have held their
tickets from Friday and Saturday
afternoon, having failed to see the
expected number of flights, will be
admitted to the fair grounds this
afternoon on Them" said Manager
Harry Green last night. unless
the weather is extremely bad this
afternoon, Hamilton will make five
flights, according to his program,
which, it is announced, will be the
most spectacular"
Men and women sat spellbound
in their seats at the big grand
stand yesterday afternoon as Ham,
ilton raised like huge bird from
the ground and glided away in the
air. Scarcely a one of them had
ever before seen an syplane In
action In the air, arhEtTas GER
tainly a revelation. 49, just as
much of a revelation when, In re-
Spouse to slight movement of the
levers. the big machine dipped
downward and swooped like a
hawk to the earth and landed near
where it started. A gigantic crowd
is expected this afternoon.