davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

CHnDREN'S SAILORS

Little Girls French Felt Sailors,
just the thing for school wear Very
pretty little hats these are and very
becoming to the bright childish
faces offered in all colors in regu-
lar $3.50 values; Fair Week Sale
Special $1.25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Style, becomingness and quality are
embodied in those handsome beavers
at the Pattern Hat Store, 215 San An
tonic ST. And by buying there you
save considerable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Ell PAsOANS AWAY. !:
. $3.50: $3.50 $3.50 !:

Mrs. Courtney A. Camp is spending
several weeks in Phoenix, Ariz, visit
ing her sister. Mrs. W. A Wilson.
l.. G. Gilbert will be one of a hunt
ing party leaving Monday for a
months trip through Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Save your ''combings" and we can
manufacture from them the puffs,
curls or braid that is required to build
a fashionable coiffure. Elite Parlors,
now in the Stevens Bldg, Rooms ST..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05

Or. NJ. p. SchEster, Providence hos
pitai- Office hours from to 10 and
from to s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
35c RIBBONS I5c
SI.OO VELVET SOC

1S-inch All-silk Velvet, black only
& regular s1.00 quality of velvet.
for Fair Week Sale, at yard soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
Trinity Methodist Church.

Rev. c. S. Wright, the pastor, re-
turned from visit to Austin and the
West Texas conference on Thursday
last, and will fill the pulpit of Trinity
Methodist church at both hours to-
morrow
In addition to the old hymns. the
special music will be as follows:
II a. m, anthem, There Is Land
OF Pure Delight" H. R. Shelley.
Solo, But the Lord Is Mindful of
His Own" 6Mendelssohn), Mrs. w. w.
Evans.
1880 p. m. anthem, 'Recessional," De-
Koyen.
Solo. 20 Dry Those Tears" CRiego).
Mrs. W. D. Howe.
The public is cordially invited.
Strangers in the city viii receive a
warm welcome.
See the new black velvet hats and
the becoming beaYers in black and
eolors at the Pattern Hat Store. 215
San Antonio ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
FRENCH PUMES

20-inch French Plumes. These are
very handsome plumes- Come in
black. white and colors. Regular
price is SO. For Fair Week Sale at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-05
WILLOW PLUMES

Beautiful Willow Plumes, length %
inches, width 20 inches. Come in
black and colOrs, and are regular
$40 plumes. Fair Week Sale Price,
1895.
in Fair Week Sale at only $5.45
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
RAIN AGAIN HOLDS UP
NIGHT TENNIS MATCHES

The Manoa Valley tennis tournament
had to be postponed again last night
on account Of rain. The semifnals have
been reached in the men 5 doubles and
with favorable weather these matches
viii be finished tomorrow night. The
schedule for tonight Is;
Mixed Doubles-Niss Lucy Ward and
Gerald Irwin vs.. Mrs. Ethel Coulter and
Clarence Cooke, at 1870 p. M; Miss
Patty and Rabbit vs.. Mrs Give Davies
and Anderson, at $50 2. m.
Men 5 Singles-Gerald Irwin vs.. R.
y. Cooke, at S P. III.
Men 5 Doubles-Greenfeld and Saw
age Us. c. G. Bockus and r. y. Cooke,
at . p. III.
Some of those who have scored vic,
tories in the Manoa Valley night tour
nament say it is delightful to hit it up
in the electric twilight when all is
darkness around about. The oddly of
it. they declare. is enhancing. but it
ism T playing tennis. "AH you have to
10. - said one winner last night, sis TO
knock the ball up above the lights and
il is lost to sight so that the player
on the other side of the net dom know
where he is liable to meet it when 1t
comes down and it lands before he can
get under it unless he Just happens to
be there. Even then there is no time
to locate it and place the drive, the
PLAYER has to wait for the bound most
every time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
TRAIL AND MOUNTAIN
DIRECTORS To MEET
viii Discuss Relations With HiIo
Branch at Club Luncheon
Today.

The directors Of the Trail and Noun
tain Club will meet at lunch at the
University Club at noon today, to dis
cu,s the relationship and privileges of
the Hilo branch recently organized.
The Castle trail TO Olympus is now
well ON toward completion and the trail
up Pauoa Valley, the first built by the
Trail and Mountain Club, is now ready
for pedestrian or horse travel. Those
who wish may now ride up to the Pau
GA gate. at the head of the valley
where the first rest house of the Trail
! and Mountain Club will be built to
overlook Pauoa, Nuuanu and Manoa
valleys From this point there Is the
old trail up the ridge Of konahuanul,
and the Castle trail cut along the cliffs
around NuUanu Valley 10 olympus. The
Kaimuki Land Company. is building a
trail for the club from Palolo crater
10 meet this trail The Trail and Noun
tain CluD i preparing for active work
on all the islands,
The first bulletin of the club, con
| tanning constitution. objects and list OF
! charter members may be had from the
Secretary Irwin Spalding. Bank of Ho-
( noiIlu.
= Groups of club members are out on
/ the trail every weekend, and regu'
/ lar program of particular = hikes IS
now in course of preparation for the
second bulletin which win contain sew
/ eral maps of existing trails.
/ At the directors meeting today II Is
/ probable that the several committees
/ viii be authorized 70 90 ahead and map
/ out their work for the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
MAY GET Up AGAINST
ANOTHER GEE WHR
Former Hawaiian Tennis Cham
pion Here on Transport
Bound for Manila.

Edwin 5. Gee. the former tennis
champion of Hawaii, is back to his old
haunts, but Just for look-in He ar
rived on the army transport Sherman
from the Coast. and Will continue on to
Manila, leaving here tomorrow morn
ing at ten clock. Gee used to be pay
masters clerk under Major Ray, and
was stationed here about a year. during
which time he raised all the racquets
in town by infusing his enthusiasm into
the would-b hes and has beens of the
courts. and got tennis to going at a
furious pace. Many new courts were
laid out for Gee to lay out all corners
with his mystic stroke
He captured the Hawaiian tennis
championship and brought down the
Wall cup. Then he induced the Ameri-
can champions, Mclaughlin and Long,
to stop off for a match here on their
way to Australia. where they met their
Waterloo.
Capt ". ". Low and Gee went UP
against this then invincible pair and
were defeated by the visitors, but not
subdued Mr. and Mrs. Gee went
away when Major Ray was transferred.
They went TO Washington eventually.
/ There Gee broke into the game, and
recently he represented the Capital CITY
in the intercity tennis tournament held
in the East.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gee are now on their
way to Manila, where the champion
racquet wielder is to be stationed for A
while. He said last night that he had
to send the Wall cup back after win
ming it here last year because he could
not get to Honolulu to maintain his
right of possession, and he expressed
regret that he could not be here to de
| fend his title as champion of the Ha-
waiian Islands. When he heard that
there was a tennis tournament going on
! by electric light at the Manoa Valley
| Club. he was keen for going right out
there just to take it in, but A. NJ
| NOVEL; announced that last night s SEES
sion was called off on account of the
! rain.
Al the local tennis fiends pricked ur
their ears yesterday when they heard
| that Gee was in town. and they al
wanted matches with him right off the
reel. A. NJ. NOVEL; said he would like
to have whack at him this afternoon
and he fourished his walloper like he
was blocking Gee whiz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
WOULD LET HIGHS
PICK PUN ELEVEN
oahu College Men Say They
Don't Need Postgraduates
to Win.

Inc Puhs are hankering for a 90 on
the gridiron with the Highs. inst n
snow them that they can beat the Hobs
any Oil way the latter want to fix #
cluster of Puns said Yesterday.
lhey can put out any team thew like
ana they can pick our team for us if
they want to, and then we will beat
them The Puns say they can punish
the best eleven the High School can
turn ont without the ala of their posi-
graduates. and they were not punnin.
elther-so there, 1t is the leaven
within. they say, which makes their
eleven rise above the elevens without
this ascendant spirit, and team work
and school patriotism will win against
the best individual players in the world
without these indomitabIe qualifications.
They don't want to bar their post
graduates from athletics. but lust to
show the Highs that they don t need
them to win, they are anxious for a
game. or series of games, they say,
to make it more conclusive
DdHu Npi4eRt men declared YESTERDAY
that they had beaten other teams with
a line equal to the big university elev-
ems in material. simply because thew
were better coached and went into the
game with that winning spirit They
consider that athletics are lust as much
a part of a boys training as any one
other course. and they want all the
students to share in this line of devel-
opment alike, applying restrictions onIv
as Inducements to strive for high marks
in studies.
The Puns have triple series of
| matches arranged with the College of
Hawaii, to begin on the nineteenth of
next month. and the Highs have a triple
series with the college team to start
on the twenty-ninth of this month. IT
was suggested yesterday that the Highs
take on the Puns after they get under
way with the College of Hawaii series,
and the three teams play alternate
matches, arranged so as not to conflict
with the two schedules already adopted
The college and High School elevens
are looking around for a griliron for
their games, and the league grounds
seem TO strike their fancy. The Rapid
Transit company owns the grounds, the
{ Military Athletic Association has a
! lease on the property. and the school
! aggregatiOns are somewhat up in the
! air as to who might be the proper au-
| thority TO negotiate with.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
ATHLETIC PARK MEET
MAY Be ALL OFF
Jackson Says Kaoo Got Cold Feet
Anton Claims Oxygen Kid
Didn't Come Through Right.

The ffteen-mIe race between Antoine
Kaoo. Nigel jackson and Connie Hayes,
which was on the card as the star event
of the field and track meet scheduled to
occur at Athletic Park next sunday, is
declared off, and unless some promoter
can be found at once to carry out the
plans already arranged the entire pro
gram will be abandoned altogether or
postponed for a while. Nigel Jackson
said last night that the meet was Oft
for the present, but Bill Rice and Me
Donough have been training hard for
their hundred and two-twentv, and they
did not take kindly to the announce
ment that everything was off just be
cause Jackson. Hayes and kaoo could
not run off their ffteenmile race.
McDonough, who is a champion
sprinter from the States. has been look
ing for 90 at Rice for some time, and
some OF the others interested are of the
opinion that the program is good one
without the fifteen-mile event. and they
want the high chief of Athletic Park
to pull off the event.
There was to be a hundred-ya dash.
a two-twenty, an eighteighty. a base
ball throwing contest. a base-ruDning
match and mile walk in addition to
the long-distance grind. This, the rest
think, ought to be a drawing card with
out the big race.
Jackson said last night that Kaoo
announced that his mother was i'll and
he had to 90 to Waialua. 1.-The truth
of the matter is Jackson added, 81
ran ten miles the other night in one
hour one minute and a half, and when
the old Waialua Horse heard of 1T he
got cold feet, because he never made
any such time as that in his life"
Another tale comes from the other
direction. however Antoine Kaoo told
some of the others interested III the
meet that he agreed IN the first place
TO run Jackson for a side bet of 1925,
and that the Oxygen Kid came to him
the other day and wanted to make 1t a
race for the gate receipts only. Antoine
cot cold feet on the gate receipts propo-
sition. it was asserted last night, when
he reflected on his last experience at
the league grounds, which Melted him
seven dollars for all his hard training
and stopping over the ffteenmile course
in the rain before bedraggled huddle
of weatherbeaten citizens who were
courageous enough to defy the elements
on that eventful day. kaoo showed
himself to be a good mud horse on that
occasion. Beyond that it was a waste
Of time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13
MAk|ki WALKING CLUB
To TAKE LONG HIKE
Army of Pedestrians Will Do
Thlrty-Six Mile Week
End Stroll.

The members of the Makiki Walking
hub are going to shake Honolulu dust
from of their feet Saturday afternoon
and pound the road for a thirtv-six- mile
hike from the end of the Kaimuki car
line to the Makapuu cave. thence to
Naimanalo and return via Nuuanu Val
ley and around the Pail. This organ
ization, which in the two months of
its existence has grown to d member
ship of forty, plans to perambulate all
over this fair land and maybe then
some At the rate they are recruiting
their ranks they. will soon trail out in
line longer than Coxey's army and
form one continuous procession around
the island. The units of this hoard
of mixers spend five and a half days
out of each seven holding down their
Jobs and they have taken 10 these week
end rambes to stretch themselves out.
They have already been walking for
two months and have covered Tantalus,
PaloIo and traversed the Nuuanu noun
tains to Makapuu
On Saturday afternoon the bunch will
leave from the terminus of the Kai-
muki ear line and tramp to the Maka-
puu cave. Here they will light their
camp fire and after partaking of the
suStenances of life they will pass away
into dream land and hobnob with the
ghosts and COLLINS which inhabit the
remote recesses of the earth until morn
ing, when at five clock they will be
on their way. When they reach Wal
manalo they will get on the outside of
beafsteak and eggs. With this stock
of fuel to keep up their steam the
wandering Willies will again hit the
pace and keep right on going until they
get back home. They expect to blow
into town some time Sunday afternoon.
Those who are going on this thirtysix
mile stroll are:
| Fred W. Ziegler. manager; George
Dwight, assistant manager; Kenneth
Smith organizer: A. Smith William
Nett, Harry Sims. Harold Gear, Arthur
Lando. Ernest Gonsalves. F. Franks.
Bert Mott, Thomas Cummins, Ralph
Cummins Logan Scroggy Lot Fernan-
dez. Norman Lucas, FRANKS. Joe
Dwight. Bill Ziegler. Raymond Lucas,
F. Freitas. c. Sims. Norman Andersen,
| Pipe Jakins. Jack Guard. Stacey
! CLANCY, Ally Magoon. Peter High. Abe
Lincoln Melvin Turner. Eddie Johnson.
Mel Harris, Willie Grace. Melin En-
Minis Alexander Russell Tulloch. School
er. Bill Cushingham, Joseph Nicholas,
Frank Stillman and Ekstrand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

tied in the
treat
est renedf
Oh Remedy
anv other,
n a natural
sale by 81
Co.. Ltde
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-13

One.l
prophet Of
b he was
Il officially
an officials
aveled see.
t Sherman
Il probably
Ill the way
many cab,
The Sultan,
Y a dormi-
they are
axe cabins,
IN. and the
space. He
ri on tnr
4 army Off
e TO pay.
ar on deck
I from San
e transport
He wore
: head was
f dark red
uished hin
ezZes were
III Gultan
heir revery
arbor ship
Jim Quinn,
.rvisor. In
he got the
n American
Sulu lingo
W hen that
the finest
his 10 com
Gin Sulu),
&c with the
Pal. up .
d Diamond
r,,ui
or. CUBS
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
A BLOW TO DRUGGISTS

Sections Of the country which receive
their Intoxicating stimulants in the
guise Of perfumes, essences, medicines or
drugs we're delivered body blow by
Commissioner Cabell, ofthe Internal Re
venue Bureau, who gave out a list of more
than 200 peparations which hereafter may
be handled by drug stores only after the
government liquor license is paid
These preparations, including many
we'll known because of their wide adver.
tisement, we're examined by the chemists
ofthe Treasury Department and held to
be insufciently medicated to render them
unfit for use as beverage or to take them
out ofthe class Of alcoholic beverage.
Treasury Department officials said they
believed that many of these preparations
we're concocted mainly for sale in "dry"
territory, where the prohibition laws
made it impossible to obtain legally any.
thing with liquor flavor.
It is estimated there are 40, 600 druggists
in the United States, slightly more than
half of whom pay the $25 yearly special
tax, which permits them to sell the pre-.
parations involved. Other stores which
continue to vend these mixtures now will
be required to pay the tax, and the United
States Treasury will be enriched accord.
ingiy.
Secretary MacVeagh has issued an or
der fixing a standard Of medication to
govern the chemists of tho Internal Rev.
nue. Bureau in passing on the question Of
the amount Of alcohol that mays be used
in medicinal preparations in the future,
90 that they may come within the require
ments of law. Alcohol will be permitted
only to the amount necessary to hold in
solution all medicine used for to extract
or preserve the same. Each Prescribed
q dose Of mixture must contain . nor
NAL dose for an adult Of drugs or medicines
Of recognized therapeutic value.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
What 10 do With a Temper

etarye Il. Give Is nothing to feed on
Something tempts you to grow angry, d.
not yield to temptation. It may for
minute or two be difficult TO control your
self; but try IL. Force yourself TO d.
nothing, and the rising temper will b
obliged to 20 down because Il has snOthinG
to bold ii up. The person who can and
does control the tongue, hand, heart. iu
face Of great proVoCation, is . hero. The
world may not own him or her as such,
but God does. The Bible says that ''he
that Fulsth bis spirit is better than be
chat saketh city" What is gained BY
yielding to tsmperP For a minute there
Ia feeling Of relief; but soon comes Q
sense Of sorrow and shame, with q wish
that the temper had been controlled.
Friends are separated by bad temper,
trouble is caused by it, aud pain is given
to others as well as to self. The pain,
too, often lasts for days, even years
sometimes for life. An outburst Of tenn.
per is like the bursting Of steam-boiler,
ii 10 impossible to tell beforehand what
will be the result. The evil may never
be rsmedied. Starve your temper. i is
not worth keeping alive. Starvsi it.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
Our Doctor General

Major General Leonard Wood has be-
come commander of the American Army
ct the early age OF forty-nine. As the age
limit for active service in the field is sixty
two he will have thirteen years in the
coveted position of chief Of the general
staff. He assumed his new duties the
fiFss week Of July, his headquarters for q
time being Governors Island in New
York Hafbor. Later he will be in Wash
ingscn. As moss OF she generals who
have risen to the highest position have
been nearer the age limit they have had q
comparatively short period in which TO
carry out their ideas. General Wood will
be fortunate in having such an extended
period to develop any pla ms hemsy have.
He is known as man Of ideas, very pro.
gressiye, and anxious to make our small
army as efficient 40 possible. His interest
also extends to the organized militia ol
she country, which under the recent leg
cent legislation OF Congress has become
closely affiliated with the regulaF forces
Whereas formerly most OF the Statl
troops could not be used except for homl
defense, they can now be ordered for dutJ
anywhere that danger threatens. the Statl
legislatures passing new regulations &
thar effect 70 conform 10 She new nationa
regulations. The christian Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
DELAWARE ON TRIAL

The big battleship Delaware, sister
ship to the Dreadnought North Dakotar
slipped out Of the hArbor at Newport, R,
L, Saturday night. and is now some
where on the North Atlantic steaming on
her final trials and testing oil Der equip
ment for her final acceptance by the
Government. She probably will steam
thousand knots before returning to
port.
The contract speed Of the big fighter
was 81 knots, which she exceeded in her
preliminary trials. On the final test she
must make 8 certain speed under forced
draught for four hours continuously. Her
turTet machinery aud armament also will
be tested,
The Delaware, which was built at New
port News, Va, is rated at q 2O,OO0tOn
ship, but actually dispIaces 1900 tons
and her engines develop q, 600 estimated
horas power. Captain Charles A. Gobe
is 10 command.
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
SUBMARINE CABLE


The laying Of the arInoFsd submarine
cable beneath the waters Of Chesapeake
Bay has lately been completed. This ID
one of the most notable improvements 10
telephone facilities in Shis section Of ths
country that has ever been undertaken,
and has attracted quite q little attention
throughout the technical world because
Of the many interesting features Of the
new cable.
The cable lie five miles long. Il con-
sains, sixteen pairs Of wire, and was
strung from Love Point on Kent Island
to Sandy Point, northeast of Annapolis.
Shipping and laying this cable was q
tremendous task. because Of its great
weight aud length.
When this cable lelt the New York
plant of the Western Electric Company,
which manufactured Il, Il vas 10 four
sections, each OF which. strung on an i'm
mense reel, contained $500 feet Of lead
covered and armoFed cable. Each spool
With its load weighed 6S, 600 pounds.
The cable was taken from the dock on
West street, New York, and wound IN a
figure eight on board 3 barge. The
barge vas towsd TO chesapeake Bay and
the cable Was then laid without mishap.
The installation Of this cable makee
possible q short cut for telephone sub
scribers in Baltimore who may wish TO
talk to people In Delaware or on che east.
srn shores Of Maryland and Virginia.
Il means saving Of fiity miles between
Baltimore and C6pe Charles.
The Bell Telephone Company Of Penn.
sylvania has run additional wires 70 shs
terminals Of this cable from Baltimore
| and Annapolis TO she other end.
The lead-coyered cable il armored with
layers Of iuss and wire. This outef cover
ing Il believed TO be capabls Of Withstand
ing the sagagss 81 the deep for mani
yeare
Middletown transcript., 1910-08-13
cHIRoPopY
MRS. JAMES

Corn, bunions, iDgFowiUg malls or any
affections Of the feet antiseptieally and
painIessly treated by graduate chiFOpo dist
Also shampoUing, Manicuring and Scalp
Treatment.
hnnRUr maHR nEmss