davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
park BOYS II, KaInehamehas 8.

That was how the score board looked
when Yesterday game between the two
,o.ms was declared at an end.
The visitors were far too fast an
aggregation for the kamehamehas, with
their short period of practise, to cope
with as the Columbias had the game
einebpd from the first inning. Having
the advantage of superior teamwork
the game was a walk-over, yet the ka-
mebamebas, as individuals, played fast
and furious game, and many Of them
deserve hearty commentator on the
showing they made.
The field is tricky and slow, making
fast game impossible.
Milikaa pitched an exceptionally good
game during some of the innings, but
his lack of practise was evident in the
fact that he gave the visitors no less
than nine bases on balls, and passed
two batsmen by hitting them. He, how
ever. has seven strikeouts to his credit.
Kerrigan, while not a speedy twirler
has cool head, and struckout six of
the Kamehamehas, passing. but two men
On balls
Particular mention should be made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
JUNIOR MEMBERS
PLAY TONIGHT

The Gneups of the junior teams rep
resenting KaIihi and Palama at basket
ball have been decided upon, and q
game is to be played by them tonight
at the Palama gymnasium.
Lineups will he as follows:
Palama-Ah Fui and Kim Kui for
wards: Frank Nunes, center; John Par
ker and Alex Yee. guards. Substitutes
All Rna. II. Chang H. Akwai and Ma
soycsut.
KaIihi-Brcvuje Rice and Joe Spen-
Ger. forwards, James Cullen, center;
Joseph MahioIe and Freddie Kamana,
guards. Substitutes-WilHe Miller,
sam Kauka and George Campbell,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
0UTR|GGER HOUSE
COMMITTEE BUSY
Buildings and Grounds to Be
Greatly Improved in the
Near Future.

The house committee Of the Outrig-
ger Club IS getting down to work Al
Ian Herbert entertained its members
at fish ehowder on the club grounds
yesterday afternoon and while the
choEder was cooking the members Of
the committee strolIed about the
grounds and many suggestions were
brought forth. Artist Hitchcock viii
he asked to submit a sketch showing
the grounds and buildings completed,
the Hawaiian effect being maintained.
line grass houses, retaining their thatch
coverings viii be alIuringly fitted up
within as club rooms. The roofs viii
De made waterproof and the Ianais ex-
tended, The beach grass house viii be
USED as reading room with spacious
alhiees on the lauais The other grass
mouse, occupied by the caretaker. it Is
proposed To complete by flooring and
extending the present lanai. which VIII
e &c used as a lunch room for members;
'aaTiey, the earetaker. being provided
with a kitchen.
Many other improvements were dis
eassed. The Indies have begun work
On then tea-room lanai under the
lagoon han tree, and This viii soon he
eo.hpleted. The rustic Hawaiian effect
u the club buildings will be maintain
s4 Work VIII probably begin at once
VI the retaining wall. called for an the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
.cOl I|MBIA PARK BOYS TAKE
GAME FROM KAMEHAMEHAS
Score Is Eleven to Three 49, Fast Ball. Although
Field Is Slow -Kams Not in Good
Playing Form.

Of the excellent work Of Peterson, the
shifty second for the visitors, who was
on the job from the word 90.
The throwing of the Park boys was
accurate and strong CHASER, the catch
er, in particular, should be commended
on the manner in which he lined them
down to second. He held the Kameha-
mehas down to one stolen base, which
compares favorably with local league
tOssers.
This being the second team Of the
Columbias, all are looking forward to
today's game when the first team VIII
cross bats with st. Louis.
The Eneups were as follows:
Park boys-Rosenthal, If; Peterson
Oh; Nagel, cf.; Burke, f.; Caveney,
S.; Waymire, 3b.; Weir, 1b.; CHASER, G.;
Kerrigan, p.
Observation-Disclosures, h.; Opu
nui, Oh; Noah S.; Hosea, 3b.; Milikaa
p; Luian, c.; Poepoe, If; Kalia, eff;
Kauhi, If
Two-base hits-Nagel, Caveney and
Kerrigan.
Struck out-By Kerrigan, six; by Nj
likaa, seven.
Bases on balls--Milikaa, nine; Kerr
gan. two.
Hit by pitcher-Milikaa, two.
The game by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19

Shafter under the netted barracks for
a turn at basketball on Monday even
ing.
The bout will take place at the Pa
lama gymnasium between teams com
posed of the following:
Park Boys-Wihr and Burke for
wards, Nagel center, and Raphael and
Ryan guards.
Fort Shafter-McCall and Lieutenant
Chiffon forwards. Marks center, and
Woodruff and Merwar guards.
Substitutcs-Lemn, Grant and Full
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-19
FORREST WINS
PURSUIT RACE

In the Australian pursuit race at
Princess Rink last night, Joe Forrest
overlook his adversary on the sixth lap
He was skating against ", Bolster who
is or was the champion of Hawaii.
This was the first race in which For
handicap is pulled off tonight, skating
fans are expecting him to clip a good
! big block off Of the rink record.
The handicap is to be a mile race,
and Forrest win be handicapped & half
lap.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BROKERS' WIFE HURT IN AUTO
Mrs. Harry Content Badly Cut in
Crash on Fifth Avenue

Mrs. Harry Content, wife of the senior
member of the Wall street brokerage firm
of H. Content & Co. of No. "A Broadway
was painfully but not seriously injured
yesterday afternoon when her limousine
car in which she was driving downtown
was sideswiped at 50th street and Fifth
avenue by the automobile of George c.
Boldt, proprietor of the WaIdorf-Astoria
Hotel
There was jam Of traffic at 50th street.
and Mrs. Contents machine was at a
standstin, waiting for the order to go
ahead. When this was given John Teat-
ers, her chauffeur, started his car At
the some moment Mr. Boldts automobile
in which was Miss Hammond, of No S
West 56th street, started north.
The distance between the two cars was
slight. and the street was slippery caus-
ing the cars to skid. This caused the
Boldt machine to hit the Content car
on the side. Mrs. Content was thrown
against the window, and her arm went
through it, cutting it badly.
Patrolman Signer, Of the Traffic Squad
made tourniquet of his nightstick thong
and stopped the flow of blood. Then Dr.
Fellowes Davis, of No. IS West 47th street
who happened to be passing in his auto
mobile and recognized Mrs Content took
her 20 the ST Regis
Teaters also was cut about the head and
was treated by surgeon Those in Mr.
Boldt's machine were not injured
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CHILDREN PLAY WITH FIRE
Two Dead, One Dying, Two
Burned. Trying to Save Others.

PLAYING with matches while alone IN hef
home, on the top floor of No 3S3 West 5oth
street Yesterday afternoon. Angelina
Rooen+o. three and half years Old, an
only child. set fire to her clothing and was
burned to death.
FnyeIoped in flames. she ran down the
stairs to the apartments of Mrs. Seraf1no
on the floor below. who wrapped her in 4
h1anket and exttnguished the fire, but she
was SO badly burned on the head and body
that she died before an ambulance surgeon
from tha New York Hospital could get to
the house.
Edward Richie, five years old, Of No n
McW-horter street, Newark, was probably
fatally burned in his home last night dur
ing the absence Of his mother.
She left the boy in charge of his seven
vear-oId brother Arthur. who also had to
cara for another three -year-old brother, and
an eight months old baby While Arthur
was irving TO sing the baby 10 sleep in a
front room, Eddie was playing with paper
al kitchen stove
His clothing was ignited and he ran
screaming to Arthur, who placed the baby
on a bed and tried TO extinguish the
flames. meanwhile shouting for help.
Neighbors ran to their aid and smothered
+he flames. Eddie was taken 10 ST James 5
HospitaI and Arthur's hands, which were
painfully burned, were treated at home
While lighting paper at a gas stove in her
fathers shoemaker's shop, No. 1850 Park
avenue, Yesterday the dress Of Marie Pa
limo. three years old, caught fire and be
fore the flames could be extinguished she
died Her brother, Mike, two years old.
and Jerry Caroso, a barber in the same
building, were both burned IN trying to
save the little girl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

battlehelds surrounding Richmond, will be
entertained at luncheon, and will speak
in the afternoon to the Virginia Edu-
Cational Conference. The President will
reach Washington at S:35 o'clock to-uor-
row night.
On his way to Richmond this afternoon
Mr.. Taft remained for half an hour at
Williamsburg TO visit the old William and
Mary College and the Bruton Parish
Church. which dates back to 1882 From
the pulpit of the historic church he made
a little speech, in which he declared that
the making of the Constitution and the
making of the nation were indelibly linked
with the men who lived in WILLIAMSBURG
and other parts Of Virginia
The men who lived in Williamsburg and
all through Virginia. said the President,
fought the early fights with the old
Governors that those Of US in Ohio hardly
knew were fought, and vet were the real
bases for the successful struggles that
came later"
Charles P Taft. the Presidents brother,
who accompanied him TO Panama, left the
party here and continued On to his home
in Cincinnati.
A committee of Richmond citizens went
TO Fort Monroe to meet the President to-
day. One of the first the President greeted
was Major J. c. HemphiIl, formerly of
Charleston. s. c., but now of Richmond.
Deacon said the President to the
veteran editor, Charleston doesn't seem
the same without you"
The Deacon replied that Richmond
folks We're just like Charlestonians, only
a little more So
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SMALLPOX; MOSQUITO BITES
Insects Breed In Bilge of Steamer
While Crossing Atlantic.

Boston. Nov 22.-Mosquitoes breeding
in great swarms in the bilge of the steam
ei.. were responsible for serious sma lIpox
scare when the port physicians visited the
italian steamer Lazio on her arrival here
yesterday, and it was not until to-day that
the physicians were satisfied that the sup
posed smallpox eruptions were nothing more
serious than the harmless though uncom-
Portable mosquito bites
On the second day out of Palermo Sicily,
tho steamer was surrounded by a huge
swarm of giant mosquitoes, which attack
ed the passengers and crew. Some of these
mosquitoes bred in the bilge Of the steamer
and throughout the trip across the ocean
occasioned the passengers much annoyance
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23

Good things are scarce
Everything divine runs
with light feet'-and needs
catching; all our new goods
are here.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SUFFRAGETTES IN RIOT
Continued from first page.

kicking to such good purpose that the
police line was broken and the consta-
bles were forced to retire temporarily
Police reinforcements were hurried to the
scene, and, throwing themselves against
the rioters, checked the advance
Women and their male synpat thizers
were hurled to the ground. In many in
stances the officers literally dragged the
women out Of the fighting zone, and
thus saved them from being trampled to
death by the mob behind.
It was some time before the police
succeeded in clearing Downing street.
A litter of millinery, bits Of costumes,
handbags and torn banners gave ev1-
dence Of the fierceness with which the
field had been contested.
American Dollars Issue.
Mr.. Churchill addressed a big meeting
this evening, from which several men
adherents of the women's cause were
dragged out by the police. Mr. Churchill
strongly defended the propriety of
Irish Americans contributing to the
Home Rule cause The cry of American
dollars was likely to be used as retort
by the Liberals, he said, since Waldorf
Astor had announced that he was again
the candidate of the Conservatives for
Plymouth.
Battersea promises to be an interesting
campaign ground. Sir John Harrington,
who married the daughter Of Senator
Mcmillan, having thrown down the
gauntlet as the Conservative candidate
to John Burns, president of the Local
Government Board
The principal move Of the day was
Premier Asquith's attempt TO placate the
Laborites by promising to introduce leg
islation solving the difficulty which has
arisen on account of the Osborne judg-
ment- The Labor party met tonight
and declared that the scheme suggested
by the Premier was wholly unsatis-
factory.
The United Irish League has issued
manifesto against the Lords, calling
landlordism and the House of Lords
synonymous.
Irish Arraignment of Lords.
The manifesto, which is signed by
John z Redmond and T. P. O'Connor,
is violent arraignment of the House Of
Lords as the only obstacle to Home
Rule. 1t describes Lansdowne as ''an
Anglo-Irish landlord whose family name
is written deep in that coffin ship, the
Iansdowne hospital ward, and in thou
sands of unmarked graves where per
ished our people driven from the Lans-
downe property in the days of the fam
inc"
AT the door of the House of Lords
continues the manifesto, lies mainly
the guilt for all those laws for an in
crease in landlord power and for the re-
lection of all measures for tenant re-
lief whereby the great famine and the
great exodus were the plain and direct
consequences, and to every Irishman of
this general ton appeal the voices of
million of our people who died of hunger
and five millions driven to exile to de-
throne the iniquitous body to which they
owed their boundless suffering.
True to its iniquitous history. the
House of Lords alone to-day stands
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MADE MIDDLES SICK
Charge That Food Was Doc
tored' hv Revengeful Cooks.

Annapolis Nd, Nov. 22-Suspected of
completely in a malicious attempt TO
make many Of the midshpmen i'll and
thereby cast reflections upon the ability
of the recently appointed chief cook, c.
] Ridgley. conmissary steward, and Will
lam Harris, second cook, both negroes.
have been suspended from duty and for
hidden to enter the Naval Academy pend
ing the completion Of a rigid investiga-
ton.
Within the last few days more than 4
score of the midshipmen have been
so seriously affected with intestinal
trouble that they were sent TO the hos
pitaI. while many others were practically
incapacitated for work. The investigation
which is being conducted under the per
sonaI supervision Of the conrandant, has
practically narrowed down the cause Of
the sickness to the sugar used in the tea.
coffee and desserts. Samples of the food
have been sent to Washington for
analysis.
II is said that Ridgely wanted Harris
appointed head cook. but his recommends
ton to this effect was not accepted. and
il is alleged that effort was then made 20
discredit the man who was selected by
the authorities by tampering with the
food. It became known to-day that R1dgely
az one time studied medicine
Seventeen men out of the football squaa
Of about thirty who are possibilities in the
Blue and Gold lineup against west Point
were more or less seriously affected
Surgeon J 4. Murphy, United States
NAVY. who is in direct charge Of the Navy
athletics. said tonight, however. that al
Of his men were again in fine shape.
II was announced at the Office OF super
;n+a,dan+ Bowyer that the typhoid situa-
tior remained about the same. One new
case sppeared late to-day. All the patients
well
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HEARING ON SUBWAY SERVICE

The Public Service Commission ordered
Yesterday hearing TO be held on Novem-
her 30 TO inquire whether the present ser
vice order shall be amended so as to pro-
vide better service during the non-rush h
hours in the subway. Under the present
order the Interborough is required to run
onlv enough trains every half hour to nro-
tide seats for all passengers It is possible
under this order for the company to run
o-owded trains during portion of the hale
bour period and make up for lack of seats
hy running later trains with vacant seats
THE commission will inquire into the aa
visibility Of cutting do, down this period 10
nnddonted the company will be cnn1ISi,as nisJ y
either to operate more trains or use mora
ears on each train --i'ie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
THOUSAND Die IN FLOOD
Great Loss of Life and Propertv
in AMMAN.

Saigon. French Indo-C China. Nov. %. -
One thousand persons were drowned, and
400 barks were lost in floods in the
Province OF Quang Ngat. in AMMAN.
The floods also devastated the Province
of Quang Nam, which is north of Ousng
Ngai. One hundred persons were drowned
and more than 1000 houses DESTROYED.
Many fishing boats along the coast have
been lost.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
S at the Atlantic end of

thwart the path Of Irish victory. Its
fall is the rise of Ireland. If this cleo
ton is won, the battle for Home Rule is
won"
The manifesto proceeds to quote nu-
merous declarations of Premier Asquith
and Chancellor Lloyd-George, commit
ting the Liberal party to the policy of
Home Rule Referring to the dollar
bogie" it says: NO American dollar for
the cause Of Irish freedom; millions of
American dollars for the sacred rack
rent! Such is the cry of the Tory
partyr'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05

presentation of the facts, the picture
he drew of the condition and the ra-
suit, may awaken any business man
who has been occasionally guilty Of
this commercial improperly to the
gravity of it and lead to a cessation Of
such a bad practice.
As we have stated, we do not BE-,
lieye any business man here would
make practice Of what is complain
ed of We are all at times apt to
overlook our duty. We are all apt 10
slip occasionally. That is tie proper
view to take of whatever may have
occurred along this line in the past
But from this time on it should be
the determination of every business
man in Americas that neither for him
self not for any member of his family
shall a purchase be made outside Of
Americas, if it is possible to buy it
here from stock or order it through-a
local merchant. There must and should
be Give and let live" policy pur-
sued. Stick to this spirit and the re-
suits cannot fail to be advantageous
to the growth of the business of the
city and the rendering more stable Of
its business houses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05
WILD CATS IN CAPTIVITY.
Four Kittens Remain Around House
Like Dogs.
lThn Scntchmanl

ne OtOICuUtdU.)
l was fortunate enough 70 secure a
female wild, cat w6icn had been
caught in a trap by a keeper in the
extreme north Of Scotland 1t was not
long in my possession fore / ar
rived at the conclusion that there are
few animals wilder than wild cat.
The beast was so savage that I found
it impossible to do anything to the
injured forelimb, but nature came to
the aid of my captive, and The limb
although remaining slightly dcform-
ed, became quite serviceable.
In about a months TING Ike cat
which afterward escaped. ana was sho =;
While raiding pheasant rearing grounds
presented me with four kittens, and,
knowing the cannabaIistic tendencies
of wild animals in captivity, 1 made
arrangements to remove the kittens
as soon as they we're born. One had.
however, been made meal of before
the others We're rescued.
The remaining three were transfer
red to a foster mother in The shape II
gentle stable cat, and the family
survived all their infantile ailments
and are still alive. Notwithstand. ne
their development and the xcellent
examples shown them by the stable
cat, the kittens ware practically I'M
tanned terrors with every ore but my
self until they reached the age CT four
or five months.
After that period they seemed to
have a greater faith in human nature,
or perhaps familiarity had bred con
tempt, though even yet there are
times when the wild ancestral blood
courses madly through their veins
and for days they are almost unap-
proachable. But in their quieter mo-
ments they follow me about ike dogs
and respond to call or whistle l
give them their liberty only during the
day now, and even then they are un-
der observation, as once when l let
them out Of their quarters in the ev-
ening they bolted.
After much officially recaptured
two, but the third cid not return for
week, and I was surprised that it
came back at all On warm moon
light nights they vii scauterwaul to
the domestic Tables ana the voice Of
the ordinary cat is a mere whisper
compared to the calls of these prod.
ucts of the piney wood gloom, aud l
had to remove my three cats to a
place where there were no neigh
bors whose dreams e0ald be disturb
ed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05

The reason men don't understand
woman is because no woman ever
tries to make herself plain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05
chicago RENOVATOP.

i'll connection with Peoples Pressing
Club. Phone 416 next door to Dr.
Hudson's Drug Store, Cotton avenue.
Clean all kinds if carpets, art squares
and rugs. Can refer you to some of
the most reputable people of the town
as 20 the class and kind of work we
turn out We satisfy or no pay. Also
hats cleaned, blocked, reshaped and
newly trimmed. All styles, soft, hard,
straws and panamas. Clothes thor
oughly cleaned and pressed. All work
called for and delivered
ChaS. Harold, Mar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05
Americas, Ga, June ), 1910.


"TAPS."
They are marching with a hating
step,
hating step and SLOW;
And many in these bme-clad ranks
Have hair as white as snow.
Their youth lies on the battlefelds
OF forty years ago.
The faded tattered flags they bear,
AL lorn by shot and shell,
Are 81 cred emblems of the dead
Who loved their country well;
How sreat their love and sacrifice
No human tongue may tell.
Those serried ranks are thinning fast
That Cnce with martial tread
The kuapsack and the musket bore
Where Grant and Sherman led;
Theis sieeD is sound and peaceful
in the bivouac of the dead.
No more the reyeille at dawn
Shall rouse them from their sleep;
No more shall wives and sisters
mourn;
No more Shall mot! ers weep;
Their Eamrs upon the roll of fame
Times hand has craven deep.
And some lie on those hard-fought
fields
Where now the Blue and Gray
Clasp hands across the battle lines
Their blood has washed away;
Where once the tide of battle flowed,
Their children's children play.
Thepassing years speed swiftly,
And silence round them traps;
And to their listening ears there comes
No sweeter song, perhaps,
Than when the battered bugle sounds
Again the old call-"Taps"
National Magazine
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures
painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and Instantly takes the sting
out Of eorns and bnnions and makes
walking easy. Try it today. Sold ey-
erywhere. Sample FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05
THE PARTING OF THE SHIPS.
(By Mark Twain.)

Their voyage done, the ships that
ploWed
Together Ger the main
Spread their broad sails and speed
away,
No more to meet again!
And one shall dance DER tropic seas
And under splendid skies,
And float like a dream through purple
haze
And the sunsets golden dyes.
Or swim in the glory of amber light
Under the mellow moon,
And drink the doors that steal on the
night
From the zone of eternal June!
And anchored at last by the beautiful
isles
That garland those tranquil seas,
Shall fold her white wings and fall
asleep
In the hush of an endless peace
And one shall go forth in the pride of
her strength,
With the northern blast to play,
Where the storm bird shrieks DER a
billowrg waste
IN a driving mist of spray,
And the splume flakes fly from the
plunging PROV
And blend their SHOWS with the foamy
wake
That follows far behind;
And the sullen gloom of the brooding
sky ~
Hangs 10 wits awful pail
And darkens the tossing world beneath
Where the winking foam-crests
crawl
The thunder peals and the good ship
reels
Under the tempest's spell,
And the lightning's glare on the murky |
night
Like the fateful fires Of hell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-05

Good resolutions would improve with
age if they ever lasted that long.