davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
nature TELLS YOU
AS Many Honolulu Reader Knows
Too Well.

AS Many a Honolulu Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature Is calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
DOan' IS Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
The following testimony proves it:
Mrs. Kate Gum, 474 =. Georgia st.,
Memphis, Tenn, says: "My kidneys
were badly disordered as was shown by
the unnatural appearance Of the seere-
tions. 1 could not stand for any length
of time, as the pains in my back be-
came almost unbearable. I finally mo-
ticed a swelling in my knee-joints and
ankles and mornings when / arose I
was so stiff that I could scarcely stand.
I did not sleep more than an hour at q
time and / was very nervous. The
physicians whom consulted said had
marked symptoms of Bright disease,
but their medicines made no improve
ment. / at last became discouraged
and discontinued the doctors treat
ments. Finally a friend urged me to
try Doan Is Backache Kidney Pills and
though I had little faith in them, I did
so. The results were extremely crafty
ing and l began to improve at once.
In a remarkably short time was re-
stored to perfect health. give Doan 3
Baekaehe Kidney Pills the entire credit
for my cure. !"
Doan s Baekache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes S2.50)
or viii be mailed on receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for The Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

have plenty to eat, for last evening a
feast was in progress at which about
score of Russians were present. Music
was also a feature at this banquet, and
merriment seemed unlimited
Among all these residents of the
shack-village and the stockade are
many who have returned from planta-
tons, and some of the last lots, who
drifted there to remain with friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

covered with gold braid On his shoulders epauet
three pounds down his legs heavy gold braid
bought all these myself" he said 'Vhat think
told him / would rather he looked gaifed
81 afraid would OPINION
1t was time for and left him reluctantly for he
We again when longer" he Hospitality
shook hands with
But don't think will not
it not always get from him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14


sent look for him incidentally can't find cun Duck Soon He
ducked soon, I afraid"
espaiate,
offering
In if he will back all will be forgiven and questions
wants to-"
youq remembering yet properly
possible you impressive
individual 81 thought everybody knew High
Henry
apOOgzed my ignorance promised again
| i'm IwasJO Blufem
had e' he inquired atonsh
ment. GLOW long do to stay9"
he
care you in for foq High Henry asked Or is the date of your
ton etq,
entirely
and that that his proficiency comfortable
under all circumstances to questioned would vastly prefer
take his word for than to try experiments
chOked with "What 1 going to dOf
ddnt know, somebody
as I busy and did not have the time to experiment.
81 don't se he walled 'why nobody loves almost
Portable guests away fOmay
goodbye Grace left without change of socks shirt
The high sheriff wiped from the end of has and sighed bitterly
10 you doi' inqusitvey.
high nj n
Haven't you ever heard of met he demanded indignantly
moment. you besides losing Gracef"
He smiled indugny ''wby the who first discovered e87
grains of chnne in human stomach he said And the Bulletin
the only had boy took another papers to
that office 1t has had SINCE
He evidently talking of things which nothing fOrebOre
| to question him further along that line
present.
''Raise pigeons 70 Grace replied.
cat which you the successfully
"Welb have several pigeons now
The high sheriff silent a minute evidently thinking
"Didn you ha' finally,
rebelionf"
obliged to confess that being less of maln this
''wen said, ''because think Chester
story brought
tell thoroughly reformed Now, Chester
''What doing nowi" I asked.
Cumming boarding of the Territory he replied
"But afraid efforts appreciated for guests
Several of departed suddenly late without stopping
thank their behalf can't understand
either everything could make them comfortable
comfortable eathfu gentle exercise
picking the public But ungateful animal
I suppose j shouldn't complain
al tried Cain in Honolulu and at neither
appear out of Kooau
out Of Honolulu am almost
quit raising in Oregon think
there is and less in it,
'The thing like about the apple bnsiness' eOdn
a uniform. Did you m in full dresf'
Il confessed that that pleasure that had been denied
minute retired private A few
all glory solomon On his head
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14

found myself inside a pleasant
yard surrounded by a high stone wall
enclosing giant trees, scene of dolce
far niente, gentle bliss and broad
stripes sprawled in indolent positions.
On the wall marched several men arm
ed with rifles and endeavoring to keep
awake without disturbing the slumbers
of the guests of the territorial hotel
presided over by the man had come
to call on.
"Where is my wandering boy to.
night" again walled out on the slum-
berous air, and l saw that the plant
came from the door of the office.
entered and found myself in the pres
ence of a small man wearing an air
of great dignity.
"Have you found Gracei" he said
as j stepped inside the door.
1 felt the weight of my sins upon
me but was unable to give him an
affirmative answer.
"No," I said, "but I have
hopes.
"That's what they all say" he
remarked sadly, "but none of their
hopes materialize. And am SO
lonely"
L was touched and said so. "Why,
are you lonely7" asked.
"Because you have not yet found
Grace" he said in the tones of pro-
fessional evangelist or a Holy Roller.
"But L may,!' 1 said.
"But you won IT," he rejoined
somewhat sharply. "Nobody does. He
will never come back"
81 perceived that he was talking
of an individual instead of spiritual
condition and made inquiry accordingly.
"Why, didn't you kncw1' he ask
ed. Grace is one of my friends who
has unaccountably disappeared and 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-06-14
THE ADVENTURES OF
JOSHER BLUFFEM
A Seeker After Grace

"whe wandering tonight dfed pintivey
wall etating the outside,
plea
ooh and nocked al the
up clicked and the door swung
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
| SPORT PAGE
BROWN DERIDES DUAL
OWNERSHIP RUMORS

There is absolutely no truth in
the foolish rumor floating about
that Joe Cohn and Bob Brown have
pooled their interests in the Van
couver and Spokane clubs, and have
invested jointly in the Tacoma
club" declared Secretary Jim
Brown of the Indians this morning
This declaration was called forth
because of the many rumors circu-
lated about Spokane to the effect
that Cohn and Brown have gone
into the syndicate baseball business
and intend to own the Northwest
ern circuit, or control it, before
another season rolls around.
I'VE knew that such reports
would be circulated continued
Brown, "but how can we stop them.
We assert that Bob Is acting abso-
lutely Independent of Cohn, and
that Cohn is sole owner of the In
dians, and if the fans doubt this,
time alone will prove the truthful
ness of our assertions.
This Tacoma talk is farcical. I
don't blame the suspicious element
from claiming that the Vancouver
and Spokane clubs are under one
ownership. They are naturally sus-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
HOW CLARK GRIFFITH ONCE
PUT ONE OVER ON SCHAEFER
BY ADDIE JOSS.

There is nothing that makes ball player
publicly call the turn on what he going
is going be the butt OF lot of
taors for the rest of the day at least.
Herman Schaefer McA1eers
the few players in the American league who
tuniy to tell pitcher just what kind
especially if he happens the twrler a
Everyone who knows Hermans fondness little
effect in getting the pitchers mind off his
his effectiveness for the moment
"GRIFF" TO PITCH.
Some the time
landers and occasionally taking his happened
Gri found himself pitching
mound against the Tigers
The "old swell
OF to With third
to the plate The
gandstand el Gf old boy You have certainly
pitched nice game up to this time and for you but am
KEPT ON GATHERING
schaefer kept constant chatter this kind while Griffin
LYLE 70 get MN 70 mt PAD pan much TO the amusement OF the spec
make base hit you won't be able to he had me in the hole and
As Gl started pitch the ball schaefer
ing shot him and yelled Don't duck of the
for manslaughter after the game"
terrific drive down the third base ne which foul by couple of
inches ii to
half the home plate and loud tone of voice ad We'll
big Dutch stiff have been doing lot of talking about what you
going to do Now I'll just bet five strike out
TOOK THE BET.
The words had hardly left GrifEhs mouth when the Duhman
d. , h on h anu ~ w., a t a e p NO KNOW what
schaef" telling the story afterward said Il figured that he
ID sort Of half speed bali that was neither nor
coming and took healthy swing only to Just tick enough SO
well say what pannng those people the
the what sti when wanted to
% hays me him 70 that something
1est q the season"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Dorothy
Prindall Norman, widow of the
wealthy Hugh X. Norman, has CIV
en- New Years surprise to her
friends in Back Bay circles by wed
ding Walter Wilson Metcalf, a
youth who has been out of Harvard
less than three years.
Mrs. Metcalf is about 40 years of
age and her husband about %.
Hugh K. Norman died soon after
the close of the Spanish war, leay-
ing his estate, estimated at $780,
600, to his widow. This fortune
has grown SO that it now exceeds
100000.
Metcalf, tall, fair haired, good
looking young fellow, was gradu-
ated from Harvard in the class of
1906, but remained another year to
take the degree of master of arts
The following year he went abroad
for few months travel, and it
was while he was in the old world
that he was presented to the charm
ing widow-for, as Dorothy Prin-
dali, Mrs. Norman was renowned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMETON|GHT

An effort will be made tonight to
settle the handball championship of
the S. A. A. C. That is, Bigelow
and Edge, the leaders, who have
not lost a game during the class A
series, will endeavor to bring the
series to close with a victory over
Parsons and Single.
If Bigelow and Edge win to-
nights game, they will be awarded
the silver cup and the champion
ship, and new series, class ABB
affair. launched. If Parsons and
Single win, Slater and Phillips and
Powell and Coin will once more
come forward, claiming ties with
the leaders. and a series played to
determine the championship.
BUSINESS MEN TAKE UP GAME.
Physical Director Cisco Bullivant
states that business mans hand
ball tournament will be started this
week. From II to Is entries are eX-
pected for the tournament. which
promises to be interesting if not as
classy as the series just being COM
pleted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Hank O'Day was a surprised
man when he learned that Thomas
Lynch was elected president of the
National league. In the old days
ODay and Lynch worked as part
ners. 1t was due to Lynch that
O'Day broke into the national game
as an umpire. One day Lynch fail
ed to show up at the ball park and
O'Day, who had played the game,
was induced to handle the indica-
tor. The game went II innings
and not a kick was registered. A
number of magnates were in the
grandstand and they induced Nick
Young to sign him up
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
Tmd the anne he San FsnGsc oJadk
I'm boss whop the oin-the goes

picious and are from Missouri. But
this Tacoma talk belongs to the
foolish class"
MEETING TOMORROW.
With Bellingham and Everett
fighting strongly for the sixth fran
chise in the Northern circuit, the
league directors meet tomorrow aft
ernoon in Seattle to decide the mo-
mentous question. Bellingham is
conceded the best chance for the
franchise, although the Everett peo-
pie have taken over Jack Houston,
the Helena booster. and are bulling
the situation with noises regarding
their 1910 team under the manage
ment of Houston. Bellingham has
the better of the situation, how
ever, with Everett second choice.
The eight-club league talk is
strong, but there is little chance
for the circuit to be enlarged this
year.
Bellingham, Everett, North Yak
ina, Walla Walla, Butte and Hell
ena form the contenders for the
sixth franchise, and the eight-club
circuit, with the first two Washing
ton towns the only live" ones in
the bunch.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

such a fall out of Jacks literary at.
tempt that he retired in confusion
and the book was never printed.
Battling Johnson" huge Swede
of great strength and little science.
who fought several terrific battles
with Jim Flynn, drank too much
"dago red" and attempted to whip
Flynn as they were both spectators
at fight one night. Jim got out
in hurry, saying he wanted no
rough house go with Johnson.
Flynn whipped the Swede about
four times in the ring.
George Rose, the bookmaker, is a
great fight fan. Rose is called the
Beau Brummel of the betting ring
and sometimes shows up at fight
in formal evening attire.
Jack and Mike Twin" Sullivan
outran their popularity in Califor-
MIA. When Stanley Ketchel finished
them both off most of the fans were
glad. The Sullivan boys were clever,
but too cautious.
Jimmy Gardner and Mike Sulli-
van fought the first battle at Jim
Jeffries' arena. Only a handful of
fans witnessed the bout. Sully won
as he pleased and deliberately al
lowed Gardner to stay. Everybody
took it as big joke. Jeff puffed
at a cigaret every second of the
time he was refereeing,. except
when he walked over to ask some
friend at the singside for a light.
Jeffries and Jack O'Brien were
introduced in the same ring.
O'Brien made the hit of his life
when. after shaking hands with
Jeff, he called to the crowd, Gen
tlemen, this is the only way l ever
want to meet Mr.. Jeffries." jeff
was called on for reply and said,
II thank the gentleman for his COM
pliment."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
DIAMOND FLASHES

George Cameron, owner OF the
New Haven baseball club, has an
eye on Twirler Finlayson of the
Brooklyn Nationals.
The Bloomington team of the
7hree-I League has signed Bublitz,
a pitcher formerly with the De-
troit Tigers.
Manager Kennedy of the Troy
team of the New York State
League has bought the release of
Pitcher Ashley from the Cincin-
natl Reds. Ashley at one time was
given a try-out by the San Francis
co Seals.
Dick Cooley, the manager of the
Topeka Club of the Western
League, was q big aid in helping
the st. Joe people in raising the
price to boost baseball in the town.
President Armour of the Toledo
Club thinks Ducky Holmes will de-
liver the goods.
Pitcher George Muliln of the
champion Tigers is out with a pre-
diction. He says that Donovan and
himself will be the leading pitchers
of the American League. The
question the fans are asking: Can
Wild Bill come back?'
Frank Isbell, now that he has
assumed full charge of the Wichita
team, is on the lookout for play
ers. He has secured Pitcher Bo
harmon from the Denver club.
q
Jack Kleinow, the backstop Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

season., has signed a contract with
the Indianapolis team of the Ameri-
can Association.
Back in Chicago the baseball
bugs think Roy Miller is an in
fielder. Some expects him to beat
Steinfeldt out Of a job and others
say Tinker. The Cincinnati Reds
are attempting to arrange a trade
with the Cubs for Miller. With
Miller. Cakes and Mitchell in the
Cincinnati outfield it would be a
Coast league trio.
Max Freshman, director of the
Cincinnati club, is off on a Roose-
welt trip to Africa.
Heydler. when he was the ruling
official of the National league,
placed great deal of cnfidence in
Umpire Bob Emslie. Some fan re-
marked to him one day that the
umpire's sight was failing him,
utI IlCyultI Sdlu. Will
bet you $500 that Emslie can out
shoot any official at 200 yards"
There is possible chance Of
Baltimore annexing Jack knight,
the shortstop of the New York
Hishlanders.
Indianapolis shipped a lemon to
the New York Giants in the shape
of RUDE Marquardt and now they
have a lemon by the name of
Lemon. All, pshaw
The Detroit Tigers blame the
loss of a number of games in Cuba
through the poor fielding and
throwing of Third Baseman Hepke
of Indianapolis.
The Hoosiers will have a Boston
battery in Lindiman and Bower
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

for her beauty in Gloucester, her
home.
Young Metcalf is assistant treas
urer in the offices of the Portland
Silk company in New York City. He
and Mrs. Norman appeared on New
Years day at the home In West
boro, Mass. of William G. Metcalf,
the bridegroom's father, told him
the news, received his approval and
were married there that day. News
of the wedding did not reach here
until yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
S. A. A. E.. INDOOR MEN AT
COEUR D'ALENE TOMORROW

Fred Skadan's crack indoor base
ball aggregation has a full weeks
work mapped out for it. Tomor-
row night the nine journeys to
Occur d'Alene to hook up with the
athletic club ball tossers. On Fri
day night they clash with the
Rothrocks on the gymnasium floor
of the S. A. A. c. in an exhibit
ton game for the benefit of the la
dies, while next Sunday the VOll-
mans, the winners of yesterday,
meet the Skadans.
The Occur d'Alene team will be
brought to this city for return
game next, with a possible third
game on neutral ground in the
event that the two contests result
in a tie-up.
The lineup of the Skadans will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

the New York Americans, is to be
traded. Detroit AMI Washington
are bidding for his services. Klein
ow would fit in dandy for the Ii
gers. Washington has capable
backstop in Charley Street. About
six years ago Kleinow officated
for the Oakland Club.
Heinie Burger, the Dutch slab,
ster of the Cleveland Americans,
was pierced by Cupid's sting. The
fat boy married Cleveland belle.
1t is the opinion of the North
western League fans that Bob
Brown will make good at Vancou-
ver.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Frank Chance of the Chicago
Club, Hen Berry, president of the
Los Angeles Club, and Frank Dill
lon, manager Of the Seraphs, held
a private consultation the other
day in regard to Catcher Oren.
dorff. The Angel officials tried
hard to keep the eX-Peoria back
stop. The result was not publ
she'd
Cicotte, the wet ball artist OF
Boston Red Sox, has signed a con
tract with John l. Taylor. Don.
oboe followed in his footsteps.
u n
Eddie Collins has signed his name
to a contract with the Athletics.
The Chicago Cubs have asked for
waivers on twenty-one of the
younger gents
Frank Bowerman, who managed
the Boston Nationals part of last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
COOK WINS FOR
THE VOLLMANS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Vollmans, Ii; Rothrocks, 6.
Once again the S. A. A. G. in
door baseball season has been tied
up. Vollman's aggregation turned
the trick yesterday, defeating
Rothrock's bunch II to and run
ming the percentage column into a
three cornered tieup.
The superior slab work of Cook,
the Vollman HEAVIER, slid the Roth
rocks down from the top position,
the leaders only annexing four safe
binsles against Is for the winners.
With the score to in favor
Of the Vollmans in the sixth frame,
Rothrocks tied the score in the
next round, only to be swamped
when their opponents chased six
men around the circuit in the
eighth.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Vollmans-Toole, IS; G. Powell,
SIS; Smithson, 3b; Garner, 2b;
Barnes, C; Coonley, lib; Rodgers, If:
Mcdonald, IF; Cook, p. Rothrocks-
Rothrock, SIS; Boise, 2b; Ed Powell,
SIS: Crowther, 3b; Beaver, CT; P.
Powell, 1b; Rodenbush, p; Baker,
c; McPhee, If.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

Abe Attell and Bat Nelson fought
a 10 round draw at San Francisco.
Abe made AID Wolgast look quite
silly in 10 round go at Los An
geles.
George Memsic, who is also
known as Jimmy Burns, started
calling himself by the latter name
when he was first handled by
Tommy Burns. Memsic and Burns
became bitter enemies later on,
Memsic claiming that Tommy got
all the money. One thing was no.
ticeable that when Tommy worked
in Memsics corner the latter al
ways fought better than when
guided by some one else.
One of the greatest daylight
fights in the history of the ring was
fought one Fourth of July afternoon
at Los Angeles when Abe Attell
took a scant decision over frankie
Neil The battle was witnessed by
an immense shirt sleeve crowd and
the contest was worth going miles
to see. When the boys came up for
the twentieth and last round they
stood for a moment admiring each
other. Neil put his arms around
Attell and they Rugged. Then al
most unable to stand they stag
gered as best they could in nerve
breaking finish. The lightest sort
Of blow would have won the fight
by knockout, but both boys were
too exhausted to raise their arms.
Neil was given tremendous ova-
ton after Referee Eyton called At
tell the winner. At that it was a
just decision.
Frank Frayne, father of Johnny
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
THREE GAMES FOR
SOUTH CENTRAL.

The South Central boys basket
ball five has a busy week ahead of
them. On Thursday night they play
Almira, on Friday they play Will
bur and a game at Post Falls winds
up the series on the road.
AS the Houston school five de-
feated Almira and lost to Wilbur
by a small margin, the South Cen
trail lads should have little difficulty
in worsting these two aggregations
Post Falls plays Houston here
Wednesday, which will give the
high school boys a line on their
third opponent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

be as follows: Slater, C; Single,
p; Baxter, IS; Parsons, IS; Varnell,
lib; Dean, 2b; Yates, 3b; Nye, CT;
Skadan, If.
Howard Slater, the Skadan
backstop, has returned to this city
and will be seen in action against
Occur d'Alene tomorrow night.
WILL VOLLMANS LEAD?
Eddie Vollman's aggregation will
have an opportunity to lead the in
door league next Sunday. While
they have tied things up on two
different occasions, they have fail
ed to jump into the lead. Their
victory over the Rothrocks yester-
day was the second of the season,
while their luck against the Ska
dams has not been pronounced, win
ming one and losing two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17
SP0 IF : SPICE
EMERYVILLE BETTING SUCCESSFUL.

President Williams
betting California
successful
looked with davor the order of things and
California noticeable by
absence Now however the best stables in the gathering
Emeryve
almost freely the old days of the blackboard and tickets is
half the outsider imagine This is
with You the odds
decided third forward with kind offer
The
while stakeholder "sicks around
praciced Emeryvle. The
the fascinating the their
the Eneryvile extended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-17

I heartily indorse the Human
Bake Oven and feel that words
can not express the great relief
due to this wonderful treatment.
When l went to the Washington
sanitarium for the first treatment
my constitution was almost broken
down. / was q constant sufferer
from bowel trouble, with frequent
attacks of lumbago and sciatica.
After taking several of the bake
oven treatments great change
came over me. My Affections had
gradually disappeared and l now
feel like a new man. | know that
| am cured and | entreat those who
suffer from like disease to try the
hake oven treatment at the Wash
ington sanitarium. Yours truly,
+. SENKLER.
Almira, Wash.