davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
FACE BADLY BRUISED
And Cut by Fall. Now Healed
without a Scar by Use
of Cuticura.

ION January 81 / fell from wagon,
landing ON my face and head against
the curb and gutter. was about the
worst looking person that ever had a
faoe After about two houn' careful
washing ! got the blood stopped and
the dirt IN and my face pretty well Gov
ered glth Cutloura Ointment, You
may bnQ~ that J was pretty well skinned
W. Wy the fart that both lips snns cut
inside and out and the skin on my nose
and both cheek bones cut, Part ~ my
fAo" Nas healed over in y ws'k and tho
teaisr namr 20 snd while tbs eh,0k 10
hllll sore thru AIe 40 marks g. prove
ihai saH rkel seFgirhhi ! Nnuld
Hlsu Say that ! Nee ihe iuilnufa Rep
tof shaving ANA mY fg0e y alNayr ruff.
" n peap, kpsArk, psl,, February
a. lp0s
nmgFs fflslnfl 80 ireivsi iIsslHfsi ~
iH N ig'i,,sis ~ n. 4. 4 At.9. ~, sill'.f
.lf. W y, fg,s ef
4aAiYlS lslts.. Va . So pss.is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
HAD SALT RHEUM
FOR FOUR YEARS
Began Like Ringworm on Hand
Though Treated, Washing lrri-
tated It and 1t Spread Over Arm
and Face Kept Growing Worse.
CURED TWO YEARS
AGO BY CUTICURA

"A little over six years ago had q
sore come on my hand. 1 consulted q
doctor. He told me it was q rngworm.
1t kept on getting worse SO l went TO
another doctor. He called IL salt
rheum. kept on taking his treatment
hand would break out and be worse.
1t continued TO spread till 1t got over
my whole hand and up my arm, also on
my face. i suffered with the disease
about four years when friend Of mine
told me to try Cuticura, / got two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap. one box Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and two bottles Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. When i had used
them up, l was cured and / haven't
seen the least sign OF the humor since.
Mrs. Linda Winslow. Wyalusing, Penn.
July 10, 1905"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
TROUBLES OF THE
OSB0URNE FAMILY
Relatives of Robert Louis Steven
son Air Domestic Woes in
the Courts.

The shade of Robert Louis Steven
son, had it been lowering near the pre-
cincts of Judge Mogan s court yester-
day, would have been panied TO hear
the things that were said anent the do
nestle troubles Of his stepson, Lloyd
0sbourne, and Katherine Osbourne, who
is suing her literary husband for sepa-
rate maintenance, backed by charge
of desertion, according to San Fran
cisco despatch.
Little was done in the case yester.
day having any strict relation to its
legal phases, but there was consider
able human interest given it by the
presence of Mrs. Osbourne, and by the
interchanges of the attorneys, throwing
light, as they did, upon the homelife of
the famous parties involved in the suit.
"Mr. and Mrs. Osbourne are high
class, nervous people," said Edgar ID.
Piexoto, the husband g attorney. "They
come to an agreement in relation TO
their property rights one day, and up
set il the next.
els there no way in which these
high class, nervous people can come to
Judge Mogan. :.
Piexoto thought that they might, if
another thirty days were allowed them
to think it over.
Matt Sullivan, Mrs. Osbourne's at
torney, had no objection, and both at
torneys promised to use their good Of
fees in bringing the couple together
again-so far as their property rights
are concerned.
Mrs. Osbourne alleges that Osbourne,
who is in New York, has an income of
$500 month, and thinks that she ought
to be paid $500 a month for the support
of her two children, Alan Osbourne,
aged eleven, and Louis Stevenson Os-
| bourne, aged seven.
She says that 0sbourne, who married
her April ~, 1896, deserted her. He
says that she did the deserving, and he
denies that he has any income save that
from his writings, which he does not
put at any definite figure. He says
further that he has regularly contrib
uted SIS month to the support of the
children.
Wants Children Educated.
He is anxious, he declares in his
answer to the complaint, that the chill.
dren shall be educated according to the
traditions of the family, but that their
mother is making no effort to educate
them at all.
Osbourne also complains that his VIE
has filed a homestead claim on the
family home at HOO Lombard street
the property being worth $3.50 month
in rentals, he says. A bouquet wat
n,h 30 hn nfa
that "she has considerable literary anC
dramatic ability, and is capable of an'
does earn a considerable sum from thi
source, but he mentions it only that tn
sum to be required of him may be Gu
down.
Mrs. 0sbourne, at the time the cas-
was first filed, laid a great deal of he
troubles to Mrs. Stevenson Is door. VIVA
else she has to say will appear whel
the case is again called thirty day
hence. o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
PURCELL SUCCEEDS FOUNTAIN

WASHINGTON, February Nv. E.
Purcell will be seated as a senator from
North Dakota to succeed Fountain,
whose resignation was caused through
illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
TOUCHES THE SPOT.

Why snfier from pain in the slomRch,
hanherlaln's Collie, rholern aud Diar.
! hoea Remedy gsis 90 The right spot
immediately, For eTnmp, eNlif oT dlar.
fhpea u works Ike magic for sale AZ
al druggists henson, smith A CO.,
sgenls 10 Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
Pllfs cUafD N . 10 ~ DAYS.

FAkU uIhThtNT q guaranteed
% cue any case u Itching, Dlind,
blssdlng o. p@lruding Pilss IN 0 20
~ Jays ~ money Teiunasd Mails W
PARIS MEDICINE co, hsini Lls.li,
a B, GA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

Tbs laehl agenis ~ The AlsmfdA have
hsafd indirectly lAsi mo hail Lake
nssi iTip ~ 49, Alamrdn eill puiabog
ahoni say VI tfffai} lrifpps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
MINISTER CALHOUN
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

When William j. Calhoun, newly
appointed minister to China, comes
through this city en- route to the scene
of his diplomatic duties, he will prob
able speak before the Commercial Club,
according to L. G. Brown, the retiring
president of that organization.
When Mr.. Brown was in Chicago a
few months ago, he met Calhoun, who
had then just been appointed. The
minister then said that he would leave
San Francisco on the Chiyo Maru,
which arrives here on the 2lst, but he
had not then been to Washington, and
evidently changed his plans later. The
cable yesterday morning stated the
date of his arrival here as the l4th.
Calhoun consented to speak before
Honolulu's commercial men on request
of Mr.. Brown. "Calhoun is conceded
TO be one of the leading lawyers in
Chicago" said Mr.. Brown yesterday,
land he stands very high in the bust.
ness world. This is not the first time
that he has been assigned to public
position, having served as member
of the interstate commerce commission
for over two years,
Received Instructions.
Minister Calhoun arrived in Wash
ington on January 10 TO receive pre-
liminaTy instructions prior 10 proceed
ing TO his post at Picking. lie was met
at the Union station by Secretary of
War Dickinson, whose guest he wal
during his stay In Washington. Ac'
companied by Secretary Dickinson, he
visited The stats department and had
a short conference with Secretary
Knox, later calling on the President
stay Was Prolonged.
Owing 90 the important sud delicnl'
shuraeier OF lhe relations hsiNsen ihs
United states aud China, u Nas nrees
uary f0T M Calhoun 90 remain N
Washington ts0 srehs fNr lull dis
russion Niih ihe rfntidpaf sni nsefe
iaIy knoa regarding his dpiles,
pfonilng hy lhg skpefiente ~ hli
predecessor, AZ. l'lanr, she y sali 4
have lalkei 300 nfurh ~ pfhrraprfiHeH
NJ fslhpan dfeliufa Hhfolnifly Az tal
> noIA FigaIdlag lis alsslea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

The flagship Tennessee finished coal
ing on Tuesday night and yesterday
forenoon shifted over to the Eva side
of the Alakea wharf. The Maryland
having finished, was shifted over to the
old Hackfeld wharf. The West vir-
ginia has taken the Tennessee place
at the naval wharf and is being coaled.
The big cruisers are fairly eating up
the coal piles
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
WHEN FARGO MEETS
NORTH DAKOTA U.
GREATLY ANTICIPATED GRIDIRoN
BATTLE BETWEEN FARGO COL
LEGE AND UNIVERSITY TO
TAKE PLACE sATURDAY-FARGo
FEELS SURE OF WINNING.

Fargo college meets the North Da-
kota university Saturday at Athletic
park. This game will undoubtedly
feature as one of the biggest and best
exhibitions of real football to be seen
in Fargo this season
The ~ ID. U. has played several big
games, and although defeated, it was
by small scores and after hard bat
ties. Dunlap's husky youngsters will
come to Fargo minus all preconceived
notions that theirs is the only" team
and with tae Forks and the university
urging them to redeem their former
defeats.
Sometimes team plays better after
a few defeats, sometimes it plays bet
ter when fresh from victory. The
Grand FORKS aggregation is in the
former position and the college will
enter fresh from victory. II remains
to be seen which viii prove the bet
ter way to enter the game
Coach Watkins announced today that
he will put the varsity bunch through
some real live practice. 1t will be
three hours of the stiffest signal prac-
tice, interspersed with some scrim-
mage, that the men on the hill have
vet experienced. Secret practice will
be held as much as possible, with
plenty of chalk talks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
.LANGFORD CLAIMS
KETCHEL'S TITLE

Kansas City, Oct. 25.-As Jack
Johnson has not signified his willing
ness to accept any of the various
Challenges that Sam Langford has
hurled at him from many differe II
sections Of the country in the last
few months, the Boston negro has
decided to become a champion b.
aging claim to the midlleweight titly
This decision he announced here yes
terday.
According to Langford, the death
If Stanley Ketchel, the champio 1,
leaves him the undisputed king Of
The middleweight division. He argues
that he had the better of his recent
bout with Ketchel and that while he
did not knock out the white man, his
showing on that occasion proves be-
yond all doubt that he is the best man
Of his weight in the world.
Should Billy Papke, or any other
aspirant to the laurels KetcheI wore
desire to dispute Langfords claim
the negro says he is@willihg to fight
cut the issue and bet $4,000 on the
result.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
May &c to EnaIand.

New York, Oct 25.-There is a
possibility that the crack lacrosse
team of the crescent Athletic club
will make a trip to Great Britain
Iext spring. In 1897 this organiza-
ton sent team of thirteen men
abroad, and the aggregation did not
lose any Of the thirteen games played,
tying in one and winning all the rest.
The task of arranging matters for
the Crescent club ives left to j. M.
Hsatherton, who has recently returned
from Europe. He reports that the sug-
Cestion was received with much enthu-
siasm in England by the National AS
sociation of Lacross players, and that
a very attractive schedule can be ar
ranged for. if it is definitely decided to
send the team.
Just how many members of the
Crescent team can spare the time
from business to go to England is nor
known, but the subject is being care
fully considered by the club. If a rep
resentative team can be secured for
the trip, Great Britain will be notified
at once, so as to arrange schedule
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
BACK TO The farm
FOR BALL PLAYERS

New York, Oct. 25.-One Of the most
interesting things in connection with
baseball is the players life after he
has practically passed into oblivion, for
time at least, after the close of each
season. There was time when pro-
fessional baseball did not enjoy the
elevated plane as profession that il
now does, when the majority of the
players did little but loaf during the
off season.
That period has passed, and such
rlayers are decidedly in the minority
today The great majority of them
lave some profession other than chas-
ing the horsehide, which claims their
attention when the bat, ball and glove
have been relegated to the shelf.
These professions are many and va
ried. Practically every walk of bust
ness life is represented in the national
pastime. Some are lawyers, and no.
a few doctors of medicine dentistry
and surgery. Others are established
IN business of their own. And there
are some who are political leaders, but
there is no profession, IL it can be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

called a profession, which claims moro
| followers than farming.
It is surprising to ascertain how
many Of the big league ball players
| have purchased farms, ranging from
small ones of a few acres to vast
stretches of land, where 1t is neces-
sary for them to employ several farm
hands And another and deeper dip
into their private lives reveals that d
good many OF them were born ami
reared amid burrows, blowing ma
chimes and general wholesomeness.
The natural thing to do Is to won
der why such should be the case, and
the only logical answer that can be
forwarded is the fact that the farmer
boy has considerably more room to
Practice baseball than the city bred
chap. 1t is true that the farmer does
not have a great deal of time, but it
is light until late in the evening dur
ing the summer, and after he has fin
ished his work there is nothing to
prevent him from playing baseball
And, strange to say, the majority of
these farmer players are among the
best ball tossers in the business. Lar
ry Lajoie has farm just outside of
Cleveland. Tyrus Cobb has farm in
Georgia. Russell Ford has big wheat
farm in Manitoba. Mig Clarke the
Cleveland catcher, is a farmer during
the off season
Billy Sullivan and Fielder Jones,
Doth former managers of the Chicago
white sox, have an apple orchard to-
gether in oregon. Walter Johnson has
G fertile stretch in Idaho. Street is
an Alabama exponent of the hoe.
Manager Frank Chance of the cubs
can practically be called a farmer He
has big orange grove in California.
So has Orvil Overall the cub pitcher.
Clarke Griffith has a ranch in Mon
tana. Tommie Leach of the pirates
is chicken farmer. Lou Criger and
Frank Laporte have farms in Ohio.
Geogre T. Stallings, former manager
of the yankees, has stock farm and
cotton plantation in Haddocks, Ga
Fred Clarke, manager of Pittsburg,
has a grain farm in Kansas.
Those are just a few of the more
:rominent players who are engaged in
farming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
CAPT. and COACH
EXPLAIN DEFEAT
KALM5AcK AND cRUIKsHANK IN
BRIEF ADDRESSES TO HIGH
SCHOOL TELL STUDENT BODY
Why FARGO LOST GAME WITH
DULUTH.

At the chapel period yesterday at
the high school, short talks were made
by Coach Kalmback and Captain
Cruikshank of the football team in
which both expressed opinions as to
the reason of Saturdays defeat at
Duluth.
Manager Pollock gave a short talk
in which he mentioned the trip in
general and spoke few words about
the gone.
Captain CruikshanlS explained how
Isis team MISUNDERSTANDING the first
part of the game, and how well they
fought. after the game was lost. he
also mentioned the pleasant time the
Toys had.
The next speaker, Coach Kalmback,
also spoke of the teams slump in the
first quarter, but his talk was on the
future games. He urged the seconds
to be out each night during the re-
mainder of the week and asked the
students to join with the team ana
help win the state championship.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
CHERRYOLA WON
OPENING RACE

Latonia, Oct. 25.-Cherryola won the
Latonia Autumn inaugural mile and
a sixteenth race by half length in a
driving finish from the heavily backed
Countless. with Tom Hayward. close
third. over 5000 spectators saw the
finish.
The opening day was marred by an
accident, Milton B, while running ia
second place in the big race, falling.
Jockey Austin struck heavily but was
uninjured.
Long shots captured the first two
races, while the favorite, Nimbus, was
beaten badly in the third, which went
to Camel.
Second race, purse $500, six fur
longs: Sidney r., $S6.4O, first; McIver.
$3.50, second; st. Charter, $3.50. third.
Time, 1:13 2-5.
Third race, purse, $500: one mile
and 20 yards selling: Camel, $3.50,
Won; Queen Marguerite, $3.50, sec
end; Carl G., third. Time, 1:44 3-5.
Fourth race. Latonia Autumn In
sugural, purse $4,000, mile and a six
tenth Cherry ola, $500, first;
Countless, $3.50. second; Tom Hay
ward, $540 third. Time, 1:46.
Sixth race, purse $4OO, mile and an
eighth, selling; Royal Report, $780,
first; Chas F. Granger, $3.50, second;
Azo. $5.70, third. Time, 1865.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
CRACK BILLIARD
PLAYER COMING

London, Oct. 25.-George Grey, the
lS-year-old Australian boy, who has
set the whole billiard world, and many
more besides talking of his marvel
Gus deeds Of smashing the English
red ball record and the worlds round
record in successive days, is playing
here, making wonderful scores. He
recently made a statement which ex-
plains the secret of his success. The
secret in a word means hard work he
said:
Il was told before / left Australia
that 1 should get very little encour-
agement here. / was wrong Nothing
could have been more encouraging
han the reception have received ey-
eryWhere. For two or three days after
an interval of five months since last
llayed a game in public, felt strang9
and not quite up to form. / was not
nervous, / can honestly say | am never
eryous, but the least lack of complete
concentration of mind on cne's game
Is sufficient to cause a drop in form.
For six pears l have averaged be-
tween five and six hours practice ev.
cry day. This has not consisted in go.
ing to the tables and knocking the
Tails about, but in the most serious
study of angle problems and touch
sests. Often 1 played a single shot
hundreds of times over. Do l think
that the limit of perfection in billiards
has nearly been reached? Most GER
tainly not. / hold the view that the
science is still in it's infancy, for, rs
every billiard player knows, he can
learn something every time he goes
&c the table. A lot Of people think
get the red ball stroke by mostly
laying natural angles.
"As matter Of fact no two strokes
ere exactly alike, and very often run
through my object ball. l use the
whole of the table, although / only find
It necessary very occasionally to go
into the balk pockets.
"When / am playing the audience
ere so many dim figures to me, AMI
] do not notice single face until some
one happens to speak to me-
1t is understood that Mr.. Grey will
sail for America during December to
meet several crack billiard players in
the United States,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Dr.. Roller to WrestIe,

Pipestone, Mimi, Oct. 25-The
greatest wrestling card since the ap-
pearance of Frank Gotch here last
March is being planned for Friday,
Nov. 4, when DR.. B. F. Roller of Seat
tie will take on Paul Domke, the local
heavyweight, agreeing to throw him
twice in forty minutes. Roller met
Domke at Billings, Mont, some months
ago and failed to throw the man three
times in an hour. Domke taking the
big end Of the purse. Domke is now
training hard for the coming match.
II is expected that great crowds will
be attracted here to witness the bout.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
neroit Raat AIexandria.

Detroit 20, Alexandra 8. The De-
troit high school travelled to Alexan-
dria Saturday, Oct. 20 and defeated the
heavy Alexandria team by a score OF
29 to 3. The Detroit men were much
lighter than their opponents but made
up for it by speed and team work
The first touchdown was made within
five minutes and from that time the
game was entirely in Detrolt's favor
Alexandria scored three points by a
long drop kick, but two other attempts
by them to do the same thing netted
no results. Norby and Maugridge Robb
starred for Detroit. Touchdowns, Jay
Norby, Canaan, Swanson, Anderson
and Keogan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

/ the work OF the Yale football team
was satisfactory, and that the new
football rules had worked well. was ex-
pressed in statement yesterday by
Walter Camp, the Yale football au-
thority.
Mr. Camp, who has just returned
from the west, saw Yale in action
against Vanderbilt Saturday for the
first time this season. Although Yale
tailed to score, he said that he was
satisfied that the team had shown
great latent powers which could be
developed. The new rules, he said, 50
far had worked out well and had so
FAR materially decreased the number. OF
injuries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

football elevens are ready to take com
blete possession Of the boards for the
last act. 1t has been prophesied that
this quartet on the big bill will be Har-
ward, Ohio State, Indiana and Min
esota. So far these predictions have
held good. 1t just depends on the
:.ext four games to determine the truth
OF the prediction.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep
aration has won it's great reputation
and extensive sale by it's remarkable
cures of colds, and can always he
depended upon. 1t is equally valuable
for adults and children and may he
given to young children with implicit
confidence as it contains no harmful
drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
War EaaIe Defeated.

Dickinson, N. D, Oct. 25.-Chief War
Eagle. the noted Indian wrestler Of the
northwest, met his Waterloo here last
night in two straight falls, first in two
and one half minutes, and the second
in one minute and quarter. The VIC
tor was Fred James of Spring Valley,
Mimi. James is now on his way east
meeting all corners, barring none. He
expects to do some mat stunts in the
twin cities in about a month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Auto Race Postponed.

New York, Oct. 25.-Because Of the
rain which started to fall during the
morning the automobile match race
between Barney Oldfield, the noted
driver, and Jack Johnson, the negro
champion heavyweight fighter, which
was to have been run at Sheepshead
ay Saturday afternoon, was post
poned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25

ney Oldfield on the Sheepshead Bay
track. They will make the presenta-
ton before the race purely as a pre-
cautionary measure, as they are not
sure that there will be any Jack John
son after the race.
Johnson says he is going 20 beat
Oldfield" or run his machine through
the fence trying. The fence Is general
ly believed to be in danger.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
PimIieo Results.

Pimlico. Oct. 25--Following are the
results Of yesterdays races:
Fourth, Greater Baltimore, steeple
chase, 4 years and UP. selling. two
miles: Selectus, even, won; Thistle
dale, 6 to ], second; Jimmy Lane, 7 to
third. Time 4:01 3-5.
Fifth race, all ages, Maidens Mile:
Sanhill, even, won; Supervisor, IL to
1, second; French girl, IL to /, third.
Time. LAP LIS.
Sixth race, New Howard purse, 8
year olds, and up, mile and one eighth
Bonnie Kelso, 2 to 5, won; Everett, Z
to 2, second, Reybourn, Is to /, third.
Time 1852 2-5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Mon in One Round.

Paris, Oct. 25.-Sam Mcvey, the
American pugilist, last night knocked
out Sergeant Sunshine. an alleged
coming Engllsn heavyweight Tho
fight lasted one round.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-25
Will Give Jack Belt.

New York, Oct. 25.-Friends of Jack
johnson will present diamond belt to
him this afternoon just before he en-
cages in his automobile race with Bar