davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
A DANCING PARTY

One OF the very pleasant society
events OF the week will be a dancing
party at which the members of the
Kaoaia Cub will entertain Thursday
evening IN Wefs Hall on State street.
the members and several invited
friends will be in attendance ana an
ticipate a very delightful affair. The
entertainment will be the f,rst large
affair to be given by the club this sea-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
HOLD REGULAR MEErrNe.

The regular meeting of the members
OF Unity Council Knights of Columbus
was held last evening In the X. of C.
Hail on South Holman street The
usual number of members were present
and disposed of the routine business
The greater part of the evening was
spent in preparation for the meeting
which will occur Sunday A class of
fifty will receive the second and third
degree. The meeting is anticipated
with great deal of pleasure and II is
expected that many members and visit
ing members will be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-05
AN ENJoYABLE PARTY.

An enjoyable meeting of the mem
bers OF the z. NJ. B. Club was held at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
NATIONAL CHAMPION BEAT
McLOUGHLIN AND GARDNER

NEW YORK, August 6.-H. H.
Hackett and F. B. Alexander, the ma
tional doubles tennis champions, won
their way to the finals in the New York
State championship tournament on the
Crescent Club courts at Bay Ridge yes
terday by defeating NJ E. Mclaughlin
and c. r. Gardner in the semi fual
round by the narrowest margin that
the national pair have won by in many
seasons. The score was So, CT
IS. 6-S and f-4. total of % games
to - and with the point totals 204 t.
1871.
The match contained enough sensa
tional features completely to equip a
tournament. Then. in the last set, Will
the Californians leading by four games
to one, and with everything apparently
safe, the two simply gave way That
old logged persistency that has pGlfed
Hackett and Alexander through harI
fight matches before this one. ssair
came to their aid Hackett, as cooilv
deliberate as if the contest had oul
just begun. held Alexander steady, and
the two forced the playing for all that
was in them. 1t proved tight battle
but they prevailed, winning FIVE game
in regular order. and the set and mattel
Alexander fairly swamped McLough
lin with his volleving and the young
Californian made futile returns into
the net
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
WOULD MAKE FOUR STRIKES
OUT INSTEAD OF THREE

Connie Mack would like 10 see a
little more batting, and he thinks the
best way to bring it about would be
to give the batsmen four chances to
hit the ball in place of three. -Four
and four, Connie holds, would be more
effective in placing the batsmen on an
equal footing with the pitcher than any
other change that would safely be made,
unless it be to abandon the rule which
calls strike on the batsman for foul
ing a ball. To make both these changes
would surely result in more batting and
fewer shutouts.
The foul-strike rule was adopted for
the purpose Of stopping the practise Of
fouling off good balls for the purpose Of
getting to first on called balls. Such
batsmen as Mike Kelly early in the
game and later Roy Thomas and few
others, became so adept at this that
they could get E'walk - on almost any
pitcher at will, and while other less ex-
pert batsmen who tried the same dodge
frequently came to grief, the effect was
demoralizing on a high strung pitcher
in a close game. and the rulemakers
decided that the practise should be
stopped.
One reason why the Athletics are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
SCRAPPERs To
SAIL BY HERE
Promoter Mcintosh Will Take
Big Bunch of Pugs to
Australia.

VANCOUVER, August 24.-Wlth
oripful Of contracts bearing the names
of America s most prominent fighters,
Hugh Mcintosh, the noted Australian
fight promoter, arrived IN the city last
evening from Seattle to arrange tor
TRANSFORMATION to Australia of the small
army of serappers he has bargained to
take to Australia this fall. The man
who engineered the Johnson Burns bat
tie has big plans under his hat and he
figures on pulling off the next world S
heavyweight championship battle He
is registered at the Woods Hotel and
as Mr.. William Woods has undertaken
10 look after the transportation from
here of the contingent for Australia
Mr.. Mcintosh will be able % get away
again tonight.
Among the fighters who will 60 to
Australia for Mr.. Mcintosh and who
will sail from here are Billy Papke,
claimant for the middleweight title;
Packey Mcfarland, claimant for the
lightweight championship; Cyclone
.tbflHHN IHoHl ffoDHs tiC AceiA i slhNAN7'N'
lightweight; Matty Baldwin, the New
York lightweight; Ray Bronson of In
dianapolis, and Jimmy Clabby Of Mil
waukee. They will sail from here on
the steamer Zealandia on September 9
and will arrive here a. few days pre-
viously. The party will be augmented
by Papke's wife, and Trainer F. S.
Andrews. sporting editor of the Even
ing Wisconsin, who will accompany Me
Farland, and Alex Mclean. who goes
with Baldwin. The fights in Australia
will commence the first week In October
and will be held in Mcintosh big
arena at Sydney. One fight a week
will be pulled off.
Mr.. Mcintosh has arranged to pull
off battle between Sam Langford and
Tommy Burns in Olympia Hall, London
in December The pair will battle for
purse of S25 900 and Burns is to get
$4,000 of this. Mr.. Mcintosh will
have some fast travel in front of him
when he leaves here. Leaving this city
he will jump back to New York, view
the Kaufman-Lang fight September 5
cross the Atlantic and take charge OF
the Bombardier Wells-Jewev Smith go
recross the pond and manage the prob
| able Kaufman-Lang fight in New Or
| leans. October 9. He will return again
| to England, pull off the Langford-B Burns
| fight and the Ketchel-Thomas bout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
TO PUT UP TROPHY
FOR MARINE RIFLEMEN

WAKEFIELD, Mass. August s.
Col Charles Hayden. acting pavmaster-
general. NJ. V. NJ, has decided to mt
up trophy worth several hundred dol
lars as prize for increasing interest
IN shooting in the marine corps Of the
United States navy. AS a result ar
engagements for a match to be held carly
next month are now being made. II i
further reported that a number Of pro-
ton of rifle practice will now coma
forth and offer trophies and medals
tor several different kinds of events
The trophy offered by Colonel Hav-
den is to be fivey year one: thar =
the company winning the yearly shoot
the largest number of times during the
nve years n to he given permanent
possession, The trophy is to he called
the Bay State Military Rife Az<ocia'
ton trophy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
PRINTERS LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEET NEXT MONTH
Clubs to Parade Streets of Ma.
tIonaI Capital Opening Nine
Game Series.

WASHINGTON, August Hats
off to the printers'
Much has been said and written in
reference to purifying and regulating
amateur baseball SO as to put it on
plane with the two national leagues.
The printers organized a Union Print
ers' National Baseball League in Sep
TENDER, 1908, in New York, from which
it grew to a permanent organization,
modelled after the big league. Last
year their second annual meet was held
in Chicago, with better attendance and
recognition in every way, and that the
new amateur league is here to stay
there is no question.
The week of September Ely the
third annual meet of the Union Print
ers' Baseball League will be held in
this city, when those who are interested
mclean amateur sport will have an OPP
portunity to look over a program of a
week S amusements, including nine
games Of baseball at American League
Park, that should convince the average
I" FAM that the printers are in class
by themselves so far as organization
goes.
The local organization, Columbia 101
Athletic Association, has been prepar-
ing for this event for over year, and
reports from the various committees
show that nearly all the details have
been completed, and that the visitors
will have a royal time is assured.
Nine Teams Coming
All the visiting clubs and rooters
from Philadelphia, Boston, New York,
Pittsburg, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, Denver and st. Louis will arrive
Sunday, September IL.
Monday, at eleven o'clock in the
morning. there will be street parade
of all the clubs and rooters with bands
At three O'Clock in the afternoon the
home team, Columbia 101, winner OF
this years Marquette league pennant.
will open the week s meet at American
League Park with the Philadelphia
club.
Among some of the features in the
entertainment line will be sightseeing
auto ride, moonlight excursion, three
balls and banquets, trip to Mount Yer,
non and all the side places of interest
that can be crowded i'll when not other
wise engaged.
Probably unique and one of the
most novel features of the week vii
be the appearance each day of a daily
paper, half the size of a newspaper
page, which will contain advertisement:
and news and illustrations Of interest
This is an innovation and has never
before been attempted by other socle
ties. The Typo Athletic Bulletin, which
will be the name of the paper, will bt
twenty four pages, the business war
ranting such a large edition
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
CANADIAN OARSMEN LEAD
IN NATIONAL REGATTA

WASHINGTON, August 13.-Six
races this afternoon concluded the two
days regatta of the National Associa-
ton Of Amateur Oarsmen and settled
the championships left undecided when
the oarsmen rested last night Thirty
six clubs from eighteen cities were rep
resented in the regatta. Results:
Senior eight-oared shells-Ottawa
Rowing Club, Ottawa, won; Argonau,s
Toronto, second; Eespers, Philadelphia.
third; time, 6m. SO 2-5s.
intermediate single sculls-Argo
nauts, Toronto, won; Vespers, Phla
delphia, second; Davy, Cambridge
Mass, third; time, SIN. 40 2-5s
Quadruple scull shells, seniors-Nas
saus, New York, won; time I'm. "a Il s
Champion senior single sculls-Merh
rof, Nassau Club, New York. won;
lShepperd, Harlem Club, New York
second; time, SIN. 81 Abs.
Association single SOULS, seniors
F. Gordon, Eespers, Philadelphia, won
Fred Russell, Harlem Club, New York
second; Butler, Toronto Club, third:
time, SIN. 39s.
Senior four-o cared shells: Arundels
Baltimore, won; Mound City. st. Louis
second; Centrals, st. Louis, third; time
not given
At a meeting today of the executive
committee of the National Associa tior
Of Amateur Oarsmen the present off
GERS were elected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
S@H $

safely perched on the top rune OF the
American league pennant race Is the
masterful way IN which Connie Mack
has manipulated his pitchers.
There is no such thing as regular
turn for the pitchers on MS staff. Mack
picks the clubs against whom he be-
lieves his pitchers will do their best,
without any regard to rotation. For IN
stance, one man may pitch twice against
the club in one series. Often a star
pitcher gets rest OF ten days because
the clubs that he. is always brilliant
against are not about.
Krause has been in the American
league for two seasons. but hash t
pitched against every one of the Ath
letics' rivals. There are some teams
that never get a chance to bat against
Morgan, Bender, Plank, Coombs OF
Dygert.
Boston seldom gets a chance against
anv of Mack s right handlers. Plank
Krause and Atkins pitch against the
"speed bows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
TO STOP BOOKMAKING
ON BASEBALL GAMES

. PORTLAND, Aug. 6-By instructions
Of the Mayor. stringent orders were
issued by Chief Of Police Cox today to
stop at once the growth of baseball
gambling evil which has been flourish
ing IN many of the downtown cigar
stores whore handbooks are made on the
results of the games.
Three days go when Percy Wolf
confessed that he had robbed the
Security Savings and Trust Company
of $40 on forged check in order that
he might bet on ball games. was the
first intimation the chief had that the
evil had gained such headwav.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
raternal Meetings

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge, No. p,
F. 4 4. NJ, at its hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS Mon day. EVENING, Sept. 5
1910, at 1880 o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Honolulu Lodge U. D.,
Oceanic Lodge and all visiting brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
i K r. G. WALLACE,
SECRETARY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
GET 1T TO-DAY

Every family should he provided with
a bottle Of Chamberlain s CoHo C,bo1arn
and Diarrhoea Remedy at this seas s,,.' "a q
the year; Attacks Of bowel complaint
nearly always come on suddenly ana
when this remedy is at hand all dance
may be avoided, For sale by all des1.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii. vi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
JAS. W. PRATT,
AUCTIONEER
For Sale or Lease

rrao Nv" Story mosquito proof cottage,
r. a'1icaliy new, seven rooms, all mod.
nln coeFehlenees; grounds well planted
WI WIN 1fu't and foliage trees: good
"e'shoofhood, and convenient to cars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
Jas. W. Pratt
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
LOANS NEGOTIATED
CITY AUCTION co.
us Merchant St.
AT AUCTION
For account of whom it may concern:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910,
At II 0 clock noon,

At II clock noon.
At the foot Of Fort street. Honolulu.
county OF Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
we will sell at public auction for ac.
count of whom it may concern. the fol-
lowing, salved from the British barken-
tine Helga:
l6 sails,
l lst Bow anchor, about 5000 lbs.
md Bow anchor, about $500 lbs.
spare Bow anchor, about $500 lbs.
stream anchor, about 1900 lbs.
hedge anchor, about 900 lbs.
l pair boat davits, about 1000 lbs.
l 15'' hawser.
] steering wheel.
9 spars.
/ windlass.
-ao fathems chain cable. | 1876.
"a 6" 1ifeboat, fitted with conner
tanks. ~
l 10 foot boat.
: sling chairs.
l IRON tank, 1900 gallons.
l side main rigging, with par buckles
40 tons coal.
Terms: Cash, Z. s. Gold Coin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
For Lease

bon large TWO story, completely furnished
mouse; very desirable in evarv- -o-raa.
Every convenience, and located in host
ieSidehce section of town.
See PRATT THE LAND MAN.,
125 Merchant ST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

The Honolulu branch Of this society
meets in the Kilohana Art League
building on Miller street, ground floor,
every "Wednesday evening at 100 Wis
itors are cordially welcomed
JAS. J. YOUNG President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-05
or Rent

o: 2.halI Cottage, large grounds. good
ehoofhood and convenient to ears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12
SENA TOR BEVERIDGE WINS

Senator Albert J. Beveridge won a
sweeping victory at the Republican
primaries in Indiana. The new state
central committee will be composed of
his friends. and it is noteworthy that
in no district in the state was any real
fight made upon him. Evidently In
diana Republicans like the battle Sen
ator Beveridge waged during the pass
age of the tariff law; evidently they
approve of his progressive tendencies:
evidently, too. they admire the sena-
tor for his personal independence and
courage as well as his political ideas.
Fer so unanimous a vote of approval
is more than a mere formal compli-
ment in state like Indiana. where
every man, woman and child has po-
litical convictions. Senator Beveridge
has a united party behind him. With
it's support he ought to be able to pre-
vent Senator Shively from acquiring a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12

al sentiment which bore the great war
president into the White House. He
was Charles Sumner. whose mission
it was to become the successor Of Dan
lei Webster i'll the United States SEN
ate and the uncompromising foe OF
slavery and disunion. He pitted him.
self against the advocates Of the fugi
tive slave law in the senate and made
a speech which upset all the speciOus
theories Of those who were its cham
pions. In the famous debate on the
kansas-Nebraska bill in 1854 he di-
rected all the keenest shafts of his
wit and logic against the measure. and
he won. Two years later he made the
famous speech on the contest in Kan
sas which SO excited the ire of the
bellicose Preston Brooks that he sought
tstic satisfaction. His speech entitled
The Barbarism Of Slavery" was read
all over the country and produced a
tremendous effect.
Gerrit Smith was a pioneer in the
dissemination Of anti-slavery doctrine
AS early as 1885 he practically with
drew from all other enterprises and
devoted himself and his substance to
the spread Of anti-slavery principles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12
A FRIEND.

didn't know it then.
For l couldn't understand,
But were he to come again
should like to clasp his hand:
And were he to find me here
l should like to let him know
That the years have made it clear
How l wronged him long ago.
With the hot blood of my youth.
And its rosy. golden glow,
l can speak it now, in truth.
l looked on him as a foe;
For he checked me when he could
And he foiled my dearest plan,
And l never understood
For l grew to hate the man.
Others flattered when they came,
Others loudly spoke my praise:
But he saw my plan was lame,
And he tried by many ways
To convince me was wrong
was blind and couldn't see,
Still believing all along
That he really hated me.
But the years have passed since then
And today | understand:
Oh. were he to come again
| should like to clasp his hand,
All the flatterers have gone.
And now l am near the end,
OF them all he was the one
Who was honestly my friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12
WHEN LINCOLN DIED

BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.]
When Lincoln died a universal grief
Went round the earth. Men loved him in
that hour.
The north her leader lost the south her
friend:
The nation lost it's savior, and the slave
Lost his deliverer. the most Of ALL
Oh, there was sorrow mid the humble
poor
When Lincoln died!
When Lincoln died a great soul passed
A great white soul. as tender as a child
And yet as iron willed as Hercules.
In him were strength and gentleness so
mixed
That each upheld the other. He pos
The patient f1rmness of loving heart.
In power he out-kinged emperors. and yet
His mercy was as boundless as his power
And he was jovial laughter loving: still
His heart was ever torn with suffering
There was divine compassion in the man.
A Godlike love and pity for his race.
The world saw the full measure OF that
love
When Lincoln died.
When Lincoln died a type was lost to
The earth has had her conquerors and
kings
And many of the common great. Through
all
She only had one Lincoln. There Is none
Like him in all TIE annals of the past.
He was a growth OF our new soil, a child
OF our new time. symbol OF the race
That freedom breeds; was of the lowest
rank.
And yet he scaled with ease the highest
height.
Mankind one of its few immortals lost
When Lincoln died.
When Lincoln died 1t seemed a provi-
dence.
For he appeared as one sent for q work
Whom, when that work was done, God
summoned home.
He led q splendid fight for liberty.
And when the shackles fell the land was
saved;
He laid his arnlor by and sought his rest.
A glory sent from heaven covered him
When Lincoln died.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12
HIS FAVORITE POEM

According to those who knew h..
most intimately, Mr.. Lincoln was never
again the same man after the death OF
Ann Rutledge, the best beloved Of
his early manhood. He had always
been subject to attacks Of mental de-
preston, but after her death they be-
came more frequent and alarming. 1t
was about that time that he came
across some verses in the Poets Cor
ner' OF q rural newspaper which made
q strong impression on him. This was
the poem beginning 'Oh, why should
the spirit of mortal be proud?" None
who ever heard him repeat these Won
derfully plaintive yet curiously empty
lines in after life realized that they
served to keep in his memory a grief
which remained with perpetual in
sistence in his heart, to which he could
rectly, but there is little doubt that
Lincoln never recovered wholly from
the loss of his youthful tiancee.
For many months after the passing
Of this beautiful young woman Lin.
coin was utterly disconsolate aud
made no secret of the fact. It was
then that these ultra somber lines
seemed to furnish him with a vehicle
by means Of which he might give ex-
preston to some Of the sadness OF
soul which overshadowed him. In the
words Of one who knew him at the
time: He was heard to murmur them
to himself as he slipped into the vii
lage at nightfall after an evening visit
to the cemetery. and he would sudden
~ break out with them in little social
assemblies after periods of silent
gloom. They seemed to come unbid-
den to his lips
That poem is now Lincoln's very
own. The name Of the obscure poet is
lost to posterity, but his unpretentious
work is associated imperishably with
the memory Of one Of the world 8
greatest men and interviewer with the
history Of his supreme sorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-12

Germany's first complete flotilla OF
turbine torpedo boats was commission
ed last month. 1t consists of eleven
vessels of the newest type built in
Vienna. Germania and Schichau yards.
Those built in the two first-named es-
Establishments have attained a speed of
over thirty-four knots. Besides Par
sons turbines. three types of German
turbines are represented in the flotil-
la.