davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
SWEETHEART STARTS
HOME VOYAGE TO-DAY
viii Get Away on Long Cruise to
San Pedro With Capt. Lew
Harris in Command.

The yacht Sweetheart. which came in
second in the transpacific race, will get
away at noon today on her return trip
to san Pedro in command of Capt. Lew
Harris with a part of the crew which
sailed the yacht in the race. Captain
Harris is an old sea dog, having ira
versed the Pacific between San Diego,
California, and Honolulu in merchant
vessels for years, making his first trip
to the Hawaiian Islands in 1875. He
sailed the Lady Maud in the 1908
/ Smith 5 navigator in the race this year,
! bringing the little craft in less than a
| day behind the Hawaii Harris said
| that when the Sweetheart crossed the
i starting line at San Pedro her lee rail
was under water and a number of per,
sons predicted that the coasting yacht
would never live to get halfway to the
Islands. She is only % feet long to
the Hawaii 30 and she carried as much
canvas as the larger craft except for
the Hawaii 5 square sails.
W. \. Brunnick, who was mate OF
the port watch on the trip down, vii
accompany the Sweetheart on her home
ward voyage Bruunick has been IL
charge Of the yacht for three years
he said yesterday. ana designed tn,
remodel of the craft for this year !
race. She was rugged to the limit
he declared. Il sailed in the Gwen
doIyn IL. in the race two years ago
! We covered tventythree hundred O
the twenty four hundred miles unde
full canvas The boat handled badly
which was due to her short keel. Tn
Lurline, which won the race two year
ago, has a long keel and she Away
sailed well in heavy seas and did yer,
little yawing.
: The Sweetheart was an auxiliar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
MIGHT ARRANGE FOR FIGHT
TWO WEEKS FROM SATURDAY

etCordeu Is daffy," said Pat tornyn
Yesterday. "the public won t STAND
for q fight a week" "Make 1t two
weeks from Saturday." says Dick Sui
Ivan. land there might be something
doing" Corden is satisfied with the
decision last Saturday night, he says
but he wants another 90 with CornEn
ana he wants it right away.
From all accounts Jack got the shaII
end Of the dough and he had to fign'
far that he claims There were alto
gether too many promoters to SUIT COR.
Ien,s fancy and not only that ne
caught one of the door men showing
bunch Of tickets into his pocket JaeN
alleged Yesterday, and looking after h''
interests before the fight put hm Oh
the blink 80 he was all fused up when
If was his turn TO 90 on for the sla
turn and ne couldn t do his part righr
He wants somebody who VIII ac'
on his own opinion and not take tF
ervbodv', advice. he says, to put III
purse and pull off the fight r'gAt %
mat he will get what's coming TO III"
next time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
BIC LEAGUE TEAMS
READY FOR SERIES
National Guardsmen Segregated
From College Alumni Mines
Without Hitch.

The segregation Of National Guard
baseball players was accomplished yes
terdav without . hitch, and Al Castle
said that the Oahu College Alumni
lineup for the big league series, which
is to start next week, was complete.
Jimmie Williams gave assurance that
the St. Louis College Alumni team was
in line, and Manager Sumner of the
National Guard aggregation declared
that he had mustered a satisfactory
nine without gripping the other teams.
Sumner himself is at present playing
on the Oahu College Alumni team IN
the Waseda series, but it was decided
TO have him manage the National
Guardsmen and put Abe Lewis, who IS
a Punahou man and played on the stan
ford University team, in his place at
right field. Lewis has not played for
= lone time, but he thinks he can come
back. Castle and Hampton will swap
off in the box, with Whine holding up
his end as backstop. Lota will play
third when Hampton twirls. The line
am will be the same as in the Waseda
series, with the exception of Sumner.
Henry Chillingworth will stick to MS
ioh as shortstop on the st. Louis team
Johnny Williams viii pitch, Barney JOY
will hold him and George Bruins VII
n1av first base. Leslie will quit the
saints and pitch for the National 0uar'
+aam and Soares viii catch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
ATHERTON RICHARDS
TAKES FIRST MATCH
Wall Cup Tennis Tournament
Will Be in Full Swing at Bere-
tania Courts Today.

Atherton Richards won the first
match of the Wall cup tennis tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon, defeating
Irving Hurd two straight sets. The
scores were g. 6-4. The Bereta-
MIA courts were pretty sloppy yester-
day early N the afternoon, but the
middle one of the three dried up
enough by four o clock to play on and
the contest started about five.
! There viii be four matches today.
! Two viii start at four o'clock and
the others at lalf-past four. Capt. ".
! ". Low and A. j. Lowrey and Rich
ard Cooke and Stanley Kennedy viii
perform the first two. Atherton Rich
ards viii 90 up against Al Castle for
one of the others and Theodore Rich
ards viii 90 to it with c. g. Bockus
for the fourth match.
The four survivors will meet tomor-
row in the semifnals and the cham
pionship tussle will be reached on Sat
urday. If Al Castle pulls through,
however, the cup will probably have
to hang until Monday as Castle is
scheduled to pitch for the Oahu Col
! Iege Alumni baseball team in its finals
with the Wasedas on Saturday after
noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
TO SHIP BASEBALL
VICTIMS REMAINS
Fifth Cavalryman Hit by Pitched
Ball in Practise Game Dies
of Fractured Skull.

\ baseball fatality was reported
from schofeId Barracks yesterday
Sylvester McGookim, of troop D, Fifth
cavalry. having been hit on the head
by a pitched ball Sunday afternoon
during practise game, dying Monday
morning. His remains were brought to
Honolulu yesterday and Will be shipped
4o the Coast on the transport Logan
which is due here from Manila al seven
q clock this morning and IS scheduled
n sail at five IN the afternoon
\ practise game Of bail was cot up
between troop D nine ana a Ple,Ae4
team from the other troops. Me'oo-
kim came up to the bat for his team team
and the pitcher hurled the ball WITH
more force than control The sphere
CAUGHT the batter over the eye and he
6ro7ned. Upon examination at the
most hospital i. was found that his
Skull was fractured and he died the
next morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04

cruiser. Her engine was taken out her
maSrs removed and She was entirely
rer eyed for this race. \ fortvfve foot
keel dropping down from seven inches
At the bow to four feet at the stern
was put on to make her more amenabe
t. the rudder and four tons of outside
ballast was added She was given a
new eight foot rudder and then al the
canvas she would hold was crowded
on and She handled perfectly, declared
Mate Brunnick
The mate in charge of the starboard
watch. coming down. was Fritz Whit
nev, who is one of the best known
amateur sailors of small yachts in
southern California. Sholer Johnson.
who holds the welterweight champion
ship of Denmark. IS going back IN the
Sweetheart He knocked out Jimmie
. Gordon. the former champion, just be-
| fore the gong sounded in the twentieth
round Johnson has been fighting
| heavvweights on the Coast and he was
anxious to 20 mp against either tornYn
! or Corden and he said yesterday that
! he might come back in about a month
and take round out of some of these
+ local scrappers. Johnson and Charley
/ Otterson. who is also one of the Sweet
heart : crew. sailed in the Lurline two
years ago.
The amiabIe commodore and the rest
Of the South Coast yaachtsmen Will re
main over until Sunday and return t
the Coast on the steamer Korea. Mr.
Smith said Yesterday that he had re
ceived a cable from Washington certl
fvino to the fact that the registration
number had been applied for at the de
partment there for the yacht Sweet
heart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
Would Race Unknown.

\. Gross. who owns the five-year-oId
chestnut gelding Maui, by Monterey out
of Teresa which won the sensational
trotting and pacing free for all at the
Fourth Of July meet. is said on good
authority to be willing to match his
racer with any harness horse on the
Islands. the Honolulu unknown ''pree-
ferred.
Major Collier, It was said Yesterday,
will remain at Lahaina IN charge or
William De Coto. His sore shoulder IS
being treated by a specialist, and until
he RECEIVERS this horse will be allowed
to rest in long grass under shady trees.
When he is right, De Coto will use him
gently in buggy work and has hopes, IL
, is said. to see this Hawaiian-bred IA
vorite in better condition next july
than he has ever been before. Mayor
Collier. it was asserted yesterday, mas
won more races on worse treatment
! than any other horse on the Islands
and with the care and attention Whlcf
will be given him it is impossI bic &c
predict the limit of turf laurels tha'
may fall to this steed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
,nrpISl AND TENNIS, RELAY
SWIMMING AND PONY RACES
t.; soorts Arrange Program of Events for
Harvest Home Festival at KahuIui
Next Week Saturday.

panied by his two daughters. with
whom he viii proceed on the Korea
next Sunday to place them in school
He outlined the pony controversy yes
terday and said, ''There is going to
lie something doing at SpreckeIs Park
on August thirteenth
In the Fourth of July race. he ex-
planned further, Rice s Jubilee, which
is small even for pony, had to carry
jockey weighing over one hundred
and twenty pounds
\ few days after the big meet, he
continued. matched race was pulled
off between Lady Jane and Jubilee.
The latter, this time, Mr.. Won Tempskv
said, was ridden by a native boy, weigh
ing only seventy pounds. The contest
was over a three-eighths mile course.
Jubilee led all the way and won in a
romp. Even this did not settle the
superiority question. Antoine Ferreira
entered a claim that his Pono Moi was
not ridden to the best advantage in the
| Fourth of July race. At this point Mr.
Won Tempsky took fourth place in the
! argument. claiming great things for his
/ quarter-mile track record breaker Co
quette. and the agitation came to j
! head The time of twenty-four second:
/ for the quarter. Mr.. Won Tempsky said
/ is considered remarka bic in her class
i Coouette is il fve-year-old bay mare
! bv Maui out of Barmaid. The ante
cedents of the other ponies are I'M
! known. Mr.. Won Tempskv said tina
/ the interisland tennis tournament would
make the harvest home festival grea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
SOMETHING RELIABLE.

"Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails
to cure dIarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and
adults. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha
waii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
CHAMPION WRESTLER
BUYS BASEBALL TEAM

HUMBOLDT, Iowa, July 23.-Frank
Gotch, champion heavyweight wrestler
of the world, has become q baseball
magnate by purchasing the Lake City
team, member of a bush league in
this part of the State. The team Will
be transferred to Humboldt, the wres-
tier 5 home, on August /. 1t has been
known for some time that Gotch has
wanted to get into baseball. having at.
tempted to purchase the Des Moines
team in the Western League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
LOCAL ENTERPRISE.

Tourist-Why do YOU call this vol
cano? DON t believe it has had an
eruption for a thousand years.
Guide-WelI, the hotel managers in
this region club together and keep a
fire going in 1t every year, during the
snasnn.- Neggend0rfe Blaetter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
TO STOP TIPPING SIGNALS
OF OPPOSING TEAMS

CHICAGO, July 23.-Five hundred
dollars reward is offered by the Amer
lean League for evidence tending to
show that any player or club in the
league is using or countenancing the
tipping of signals of an opposing team.
Any player involved will be blac klisted
from organized baseball for all time to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04

!, ipterisland tennis tournament
\ a,es and relay sH hmm 5, race
ND NJ the harvest home doinsS
,'s.l,i a week from Saturday on
.,;rtesnth. Seven teams Of all
..,nis racqueters will leave Homo
~ the twelfth to meet seven pairs
MI experts, and six of these court
.,d,ps will plunge into e competitor s.an
! !, equal number of sharks from
Puunene Club
Nv tank. measuring seventy-hve
-, feet has been installed close 70
st.nsis courts at Kahului' The tank
IN consist of an interisland
!, swimming race between the Ho-
I, a,.ks and the Puunene founders,
:, man Of each team doing twenty
b rris. A handsome cup Will be
,uasl The winning team
Champion Both Going,
nm poth is a tennis champion and
4 s.lds the twenty-five yards swim
a,r championship of the Islands. He
baked for both events, being
,,,5sa NJ with Rabbit for the ten
j, tnrpanent. Richard Cooke was on
4, Yale swimming team in his college
nv. Int Richard said yesterday that
i ssIl not get away to take in the
Nam ma, next week. John " alter
bns A. n. Novel;, \. J. Lowrey,
STANLEY Es1l4ly and Al Castle are said
ah pretty god with their fms and
vsg lined p ientatively yesterday by
lsragg c G. Boekus to be in the
m
z TaNlui tennis fends have sent over
u tan lineups for the interisland
nals, which will be run off on the
Em1q Of the thirteenth. with the
slss coming, in the afternoon. They
M Flank baldwin and W. Savage
9tiifdson and Meyers, Rosecranz an
lme', H. Rice and A. Baldwin. W
saitT and Thompson, ". Tougher anj
liEat and Collins and Burns. Tn
isni 10 20 from here are: Castle an,
Lon Novel; and Steere, Kennedy an,
dEley, Atherton Richards and Som,
Ma, John Waterhouse and c. G
a'iaS, Greenfield. and McKeever an,
Ssaitt and Roth.
While all the matches will be hotl
INFESTED, the rallies between Green
Afatkeever and the Mauiites vii
kfa blood, It was declared yesterday
" to plantation rivalry.
Pony Races Arranged.
liz tfaek meet will be TO decide
y seAsseFsy over four ponies, Pom
~ oFaed by Antoine Ferreira. wa
Nga to be the fastest pony on Mau
- ne Fourth of July, and she start
!: - lot farorite in the race on tina
Y Lady Jane, rank outsider. how
"a Vas the winner Of the pony rae
: spfeekels Park meet. This pom
,.sPa by Angus McPhee. c.
9 Jubilee came in second. and Pom
ne fav6rite, fell back TO thir
:, l. Won Tempsky has a pom.
= lcqaette, which has done tn
sanllle In the track record tin,
saly-four seconds. and Louis he
mo the argument. so now
faeFed matched race has hee
sn 1p' the four owners 10 put u
%9iisfs apiece and the winner /
: fempsky Bound for Coast.
r. son fempsky arrived in sion
Il ss'Ffqay on the Claudine fro
- ais way to the Coast. aaror
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14
T Inc HOrnne.-

Boil vinegar in the fish skillet or pan to destroy the fish odor
 Sprinkle granulated sIgar on top of jellies to prevent mold.
 Add a pinch of salt to starch. It will keep the irons from sticking.
 To remove the odor of fish from steel knives wash them in hot vine- gar. then studs
 Whipped cream tinted with any veg etable matter is tempting on cup of hot chocolate
 Dry salt and a brush will take dust off from velvet. plush and heavy em- broidery that cannot be washed
 If your rugs curl up at the edges. they can be made to lie flat by damp ening the curled edges and pressing with hot iron.
 Nearly all metal teapots will cor rode or rust slightly when put away for time. A woman who travels says she preserves such articles by filling them with flour It is dry and will not admit the least moisture.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14
Love Affair of Anthony J. Drexel, IT,, and Marjorie Gould That Is In Pleasing Con- trast with Most of the Matches Made by the Daughters of American
 Multimillionaires

apparently Miss Gould refused him. for in course of time he went his way.
 Might Have Been AIba's Duchess.
 When she was in London a year ago the duke of Alba was another of her titled suitors. While he was not ex. actly royal in his own right, he was closely connected with royalty through his relationship to the ex-Empress Eugenie. She was not of royal blood. but was Spanish countess when Ma poleon lil married her and raised her to the throne. The duke was even more assiduous wooer than the czar's cousin. He became acquainted with Miss Marjorie when the Goulds were at Marienbad He followed them to Paris. then motored with them through the Pyrenees and later hurried over to London to see them He also eventu- ally got mo" for an answer.
 The third royal aspirant for the American girls hand cannot be rated quite as high in fortune or position as either of the other two. He was a member of the deposed Portuguese house of Braganza, Prince Francis Joseph, a brother of the Prince Miguel of Braganza, the one who married Miss Anita Stewart He began his efforts to secure Miss Gould's hand in the most businesslike way-in accordance with the most correct continental fashion Before seeing her he opened negotiations with MT. Gould through the Baron de Berille. French noble. Mir Gould had no very decided objec- tions to him, but Miss Marjorie looked upon him coldly and the news was conveyed automatically to him that
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14
PASTE THESE IN COOK BOOK
Ideas for Addition to the Menu That Will Be Sure to Come Handy
 Some Time.

Dainty. delicious sandwiches for afternoon tea are made of thin slices of buttered bread filled with a mix ture of raisins and nuts chopped very fine, moistened with whipped cream and seasoned with pinch of salt An other tasty sandwich is of white bread spread with rich jam and topped with cream cheese.
 A despised frizzled beef takes on quite an air of festivity when mixed with chopped green peppers. Another combination is the chopped yolks and whites of hard-boiled eggs.
 A variation of the ordinary club sandwich is to cut boneless sardine in half and spread 1t over the slice of chicken or turkey
 Fried mush is much better if the mush is cooked a whole day in double boiler set on the back of stove. Water must be renewed when 1t threatens to boil away.
 nice homemade confection can be made from prunes with the seeds re- moved and stuffed with peanuts. Drowned in the oven in butter or olive oil. Do not salt the peanuts. Cover the prunes when cooked with pow dered sugar
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14
To Make Sandwiches,

Fifteen minutes spent in watching a caterer make up the sandwiches for an evening entertainment yielded some profitable information. With sharp knife he first cut up all his bread into thin slices, trimming off the crusts from a dozen slices at time Then into a bowl of freshly made mayonnaise he stirred the con- tents of a can of deviled ham. It was the work of moment to spread this rich paste upon two slices of bread. A slap with the big knife pressed them into a thin wedge and a sharp cut divided the sandwich square in two triangles. Sandwiches for 50 pso- pie were made thus in less than half an hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14
MarshmaIIow Cream.

Here is very delicious and at- tract:ve dessert Buy half pound of fresh marshmallows and cut into pieces about a quarter of an inch square Have ready a third of pound of nut meats. almonds, oceans and English walnuts. ground m meat grinder. Mix these by stirring in lightly the white of one egg whipped to stiff froth. Have ready a rather shallow cut glass bowl. Put a layer of the marshmallow mixture first. then one of Malaga grapes, seed ed, another layer of marshmallows and nuts, and finally a sprinkling or shredded pineapple-the canned IS best-or Maraschino cherries, cut fine. Chill in the ice-box and serve with whipped cream. the latter in separ- ate bowl.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14

sale. In Philadelphia young Drexel Is known as the s25,000.000 boy. and when the engagement was announced some one who pretends to but really doesn't know the extent of the George Gould fortune declared that Marjorie Gould was a s3O,OO0,OOO girl The esti- mate in regard to young Drexel prob ably is too low, and in respect to Miss Gould probably too high. but what does money mean when the possessor is beyond the ten-million mark?
 Miss Gould might have been a duch- ess. a grand duchess or a princess. or she might have been marchioness. but she preferred to be a plain Ameri- can Mrs. She has had more suitors than almost any great heiress of mod ern times, and she has had enough at tention paid 10 her to dazzle almost anyone. but throughout 1t she has shown the same good sense that has characterized the whole life of her father and mother. Among the most
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14

i being a well-deserved tribute of af. lection by two fond parents to a much loved daughter.
 Drexel to Be Great Banker. Young Drexel has been studying banking for the last three years in his fathers banking house in Philadel- phia. and in the Drexel branches in London and Paris. He is fitting him. self for the great financial responsi- bilities that will one day be his.
 By the marriage of these two young in America will be united. The estate of Jay Gould was $S0,0O0,000 when he died. It is said to be more than dou- ble that now. George Gould has been the chief conservator of the fortune, and under his management it has grown enormously
 The value of the estate left by An thony J. Drexel never has been mad public. but 1t Is known to have been in the neighborhood of 50000, GOO. This also has been increased greatly. Of course, it is all guess-work as to how much money this young couple will have to start housekeeping on. but 1t is safe to say they will not lack for anything. Their two families are re- puted to have a combined income of $f2,000 a day, which would be about $S.33 a minute.
 History of Ills House.
 The great banking house of Drexel X Co.,, Is one of the institutions of Philadelphia It was founded by Tony Drexel's great grandfather. Martin Drexel, who was born in the Austrian Tyrol, in 1792 He left that country during the Napoleonic wars to avoid conscription. and studied paint ing in Berne. He came to the United States in 1877 and settled in Philadel- phia, where he engaged in portrait painting. He did we'll at that, so we'll. in fact. that in 20 years he had ac- cumulated enough money to open the banking house of Drexel & Co.
 His son. Anthony J. Drexel, was born in Philadelphia in 1926. and en- tered the banking house when he was l3 years old. and while his school studies were still uncompleted. He 1t was who really brought the concern to the commanding financial position that it has attained. His son. Tony" Drexels father, old-time partner of J. Pierpont Morgan under the firm name of Drexel, Morgan X Co.,. carried on the business and expanded it still fur ther. Now the bank of Drexel & Go. is affiliated in New York with the house of J. F. Morgan & Co., There is also branch in London.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-02-14

should be memorable and fitting to her youth and beauty and social stand. ing. The ball that was given on that occasion was one of the most elabor. ate and costly that New York has seen. It was at the Plaza hotel. The decorations represented a small for. tune. On the occasions when other daughters of the rich have been intro. duced to society at functions less lav- ish in their gradeur a storm of criti- cism and comment arose, But Mar. jorie Gould's debut, although it out rivaled everything that had preceded it, provoked no ill-natured words.
 Everybody seemed to look upon 1t as