davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Two More in Eighth.

The home team drew another pair
in the eighth. Ornellas made the first
station on a clean hit to left field, and
went to second on S0ares' out, second
to first. Spindles put one out in short
center field and was safe, while Or
nelIas sprinted to third. Flizer stole
second. Fernandez famed. Freitas
singled to right field, and SpindIes
scampered home, while the ball lodged
Yamawaki on F'ukabori's throw-in from
right field. Joseph got to first on Mat
suda : tumble from Oh. Mat gathered
M the leather and hurled it to lseda,
who put Freitas away as he came over
the trail. The Wasedas made des-
perate- charge in the ninth, and the
gallant Iseda died attacking thlrd'
Frcitas worked the sleight OF hand on
Hara. but Yamawaki got to first on
= 1v to right field which Mike Freltas
couldn't negotiate on the run Iae4a
Iliffpd the missile to Fernandez, VINO
tossed il to SpndIes at second base.
! Freitas was forced out, and Finer
flashed the leather to Matsuda, but
! Tsnda got there first. There were two
down when Fukabori came up for one
/ last +rv. When he landed the ball out
/ in rioht field Iseda had hopes OF reaeh
inc third and at least getting a look
in over +he home stretch, but the mus
aular Mike let drive from the shoulder
and the sphere beat iseda by a nose TO
third base. Following is a summary OF
the rame and the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Morning Game.

The Muhocks trimmed the Asahls
eight 10 three in the Oahu Junior
League game at Athletic Park EeSter-
dav morning The Asahi robbers sWlP-
ed eleven bases to the winners two.
Following IS a summary Of the game
and the score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

Liberty A. CIV. Keu, If; Ahung,
3b; LUX Yee. 1b; All Inn, SIS; Tom
Chan, c; All Chong, %; Tai Kun, #;
Pat Soon, eff; Wong On, p.
Vineyard a. Giving Kwai, If; Aha
"A, S.: Akin, 3b; Leong Hoon, c; Akai,
2b; Along, p; Wong Put. 1b; Duck Foo,
eff; X. Y. Lee, IF; Kwong Tai, IF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

Kai ); bases on called balls, off Mort
yama ), off Wah Raj 5; wild pitch.
Wah Kai >; passed balls, Akeo ?. UNI
pire Fl. a. Brito. Scorer, Sam Hop.
Time of game. l hour Il minutes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

Hewitt--Can you believe what he
says? Jewett-If he and Ananias had
been contemporaries, Ananias would
have felt that it was necessary for
him to 90 and get a reputation.-New
York Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Chinese Score in Fourth.

The Chinese negotiated their solitaire
m the fourth period. En- Sue flew out
70 right field. Sinclair went after an
other Dragon fly which Asam passed
ont. but it got away from him on the
'Un and Asam covered half the circuit.
Gibson tried to catch him mapping
but the bail gave Hayes the slip and
Asam beat it home Apau laid down q
grounder to left field which nerted him
I base, He stole second and continued
TO third on Hayes tumble. Then Annoy
fouled out TO Slorp and Kan Yet went
down pitcher to first The Marines
contented themselves with one in the
cad until the ninth when they increas-
ed it one more for safety on a bunch
of fumbles.
Thompson flew out to Tan Lo III right
field and Hines was awarded a pass.
Dahl forced him out pitcher to second.
En- Sue slugged the missile through
Apau for double and Dahl trotted to
second. Hayes knocked one to short
and Kan Yen flashed it to first. Apau
fumbled and Dahl beat it to third
Apau grappled with the leather, raised
it and hurled it to third. Annoy could
not hold it and Dahl made the round
trip. Cav wound up with an out, pitch
er to first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

Summary-Two-base hits, Asam, SIN
clair. Slorp; sacrifice hits, Cav, Kan
Yen: left on bases, Marines 9, c. \. 6.
:. first base on errors. Marines ,. {. y.
G. >; struck out. by Asam {, by 0Ibson i.
): bases on called balls, off Asam t, OFT
Gibson /; wild pitch, Gibson; passed
balls, All Toon. Umpires, Darr, Desha.
Time Of game. / hr. - min.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
BRITISH TENNIS TEAM
TO PLAY AMERICANS

LONDON, July 1S.-The Lawn Ten,
mis- Association of Great Britain has
accepted the invitation of the Austria
Ian association to send a team to the
colony to play the preliminary matches
with the American team for the Davis
cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
.e.%-s.--

''What's that?' inquired Mr. Chug-
gins, excitedly. ''Stage robbers, -
replied the chauffeur. THAT shot is
signal to stop ''What a relief
thought we'd had another blowout -
Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
NJ PITCHES GAME AWAY;
PORTUGUESE WIN IN WALK
Ton stroIs Three Two.Bassers and Eight Safe
Hits Bring Shutout Victory With Nine
Runs to Boys in Blue.

turned up a pair. Ornellas flew our to
second and Soares swatted a two-bag-
ger TO deep center field. Flizer dup
Heated it with a long left field drive.
bringing Soares in. Fernandez singled
to left field, advancing F1izer to third
and stole second. Namawaki threw TO
second to catch Fernandez. Hara fun
bled and Flizer raced home Freitas
flew out to Hara and Fukabori caught
Joseph out in right field.
One more in the fourth made it four
for the Portuguese, and the Wasedas
had only gotten two men on the beat
Mike Freitas couldn t get out of OF s
range and he Iimped to first base.
Madeira walked. Then Teves got next
as a pitcher 5 target, and all hands
did the grand promenade. Ornellas
knocked a grounder TO Hara, who hest
tated, and Ornellas made good while
Mike romped home. Madeira moved
up to third on Ornellas' safety and
stretched himself out on the beat when
Soares slugged hot one to Iseda. who
caught it, netting him double play
unassistes. Fernandez pounded the air
for three strikes and ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Right on Their Jobs.

The men are right there on their
JOBS when there is anything doing and
are quick and alert to every advantage,
lhey have pulled out with a pretty
good showing considering their stand
lag IN batting averages. compared with
vac local teams With only one man
me three hundred class and q couple
over the two hundred linz they have
seen holding down batJerS who hit up
. lour and five hundred in tine Oahu
1Aa Military league games. They have
won four and lost eight of the twelve
sanes the regular series which puts
'aenl down next to last I'M the ream
Standings, but they have played "a great
..ahy more games than any If the oth-
- ana have not been given a chance
me J. \. c. nine which hold, the
411nplonship Of the Oahu league,
ma ~ Inc entire series. juelud.ng the
l,A'aFy and navy matches. tie Vase.
s& nave won six and lost eleven of
seventeen games
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Matsuda Gets to Third.

Matsuda got around as far as third
in the fifth spasm on Joseph fun
bic and two sacrifices, but NonomuEa
spoiled it with an out, short to first.
Freitas, Joseph and Mike went down
one, two, three for theirs, the latter
on Iseda's quick handling of scorcher
from third to first. Three tallies rolled
into port in the sixth for the Portu-
guese. Madeira walked pilfered sec
ond, and went on his way while Hara
fumbled. Teves fouled out to 1ama-
walk, and Ornellas brought Madeira in
with fly which Hara fumbled on the
run. OrneIlas stole second, and Soares
advanced him to third on a clean hit
to left field which landed him on first.
Then Toothpicks Flizer died, pitcher to
first. Soares beat it to second, Fernan-
dez walked. and Freitas came through
with a fly to center field which Ogawa
dropped. OrnelIas and Soares scored
and Fernandez went to second, while
Freitas got in on the circuit. Joseph
forced Freitas out, short to second, end
ing the inning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08

additional Sports on Page Eighth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
baseball League sEanding.

0 pitched the game away 1'l "g
|r,ssdas and the Portuguese walked oil
in a shut-out to 0 at Athletic Park
10 afternoon. The Japanese
,i,,t. the strong arm twirler and nam
s+,v of the university team at first
who never lets a ball fly over him
,aar him. went all TO the bad.
+, When he did get them over the plate
j.. tanned everything except the
erspdstand, and it was one promenade
.ha bovs in blue. They just sailed
.,oupd like feet of Portuguese men
snor on a pleasure cruise. They
loOped the loop nine times with only
49,, ;ntermissions. Oh walked eight
:. and wounded two with the ball,
= vber the Portuguese felt like
svngipg the club for little exercise
/ .s.~ nonnded the ball over the field,
TIA students were all out of form.
I, the first inning Soares beat up a
.:.b Az over far center field. Ogawa
ND Fnkabori both closed in on it and
a. a.- i drop TO the ground without put
~. ont a hand. Iseda got a big hand
from tbe gallery on a live stunt he
rnno5 off in the fifth frame. Nike
-. rassed him a hot one from the
sat bs landed on it and delivered it 20
s-st in a fash before Mike could con
nae, Frejtas held the Japs down TO
-b,es hits and famed FIVE, while Oi
handed out three two-baggers and elght
single base hits. OF had it on Freltas
in strikeonts. He put six men away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-08
Change Batting Style.

teams cuessing at first with their hunts,
but in the second game that each Ioca'
nine PLAYED them they were not aHoN-
ed 10 perpetrate the same stunts again
The first and third basemen would run
in on the batters while second ana
sbort guarded the sacks and the oa5-
tiers who sprung the bunt were dead
ones. At first the visitors made the
home PLAYERS look foolish gal-oplhS
around the diamond on the tran OF d
little ball that was Just rolling about
in an aimless sort Of way while the
willy Wasedas were beating 1t over
the eireuit and slipping in runs. W men
the Oahuans got wise on how TO handle
these teasers by getting them before
they commenced TO wabble and stopped
sprawlng all over the diamond Tor
touehdOwns to make sure they had got
en- hold on the sphere, then the chances
Of the invaders became hopeless ana
hey were forced to get active with the
big stick. Now they are getting onto
he swing and are better able to give
he outfelders a merry chase. Their
teamwork is better than the locals were
able to put up on the start, and IN TINS
respect the home mines have developed
more system than they showed carrier
IN the season before the WaSedaS came.
e students have shown themselves
good, steady players, and they don I
Get ratified on any emergency. \ piayer
nay hesitate and lose a chance. but
he team never gets demorallzed for
ene single minnie
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
BY REV. WILLIAM 7. RUSSELL, D. D.,
Pastor ST. Patrick's church

have no Interior object 20 whom teach
ing is lie work, second only to saliva
ton, and whose only remuneration is
the reward promised by the Master to
those who instruct others unto justice
Archbishop Spaulding says ITO teach
the young TO read and write is not TO
educate them Education consists Ia the
building up OF character, which is what
a man is, not what he knows" OF all
the influences that tend to the formation
OF character, religion stands In the fore
most rank; but the ideal condition is that
In which the church, the home. and the
school work together for the good of the
child.
Here in Washington 1t is not diff
cult task to find institutions Of learning
where the ideal conditions obtain. Num-
bers Of religious teachers here, as all over
the world, are devoting their lives to
the education OF our young men and
women our boys and girls. who are TO
be the makers Of the nations history in
the generation TO come.
Not 20 exploit a theory has the Catholic
Church built up it's present magnificent
system OF religious schools At an an
nual expenditure Of over Sl5.OOOOOO she
is striving TO guard her children from
the evils OF a Goddess education. and re-
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

Washington is a clean and moral and
safe city. It's streets are quiet and I'M
usually free from the rough element. Its
form of government saves it from the
graft and greed and the political handling
about which we hear so frequently else
where. Here boys may iearn from high
minded officials and from public meetings
Of a patriotic nature lessons i'm citizen
ship that arouse and develop their public
spirit.
The beauty of Washington is Of ire
mendous value 10 the young person at an
age when mind and character receive
their deepest Impressions The tree-lined
streets, the many parks, both large and
small; the splendid statues, and the best
Of the public buildings develop and sat
isfy an aesthetic sense that boys are not
slow TO appreciate. The city is so rich in
associations with historic persons and
events that interest in history is con-
stantly called forth; reading and study
follow, and hero worship is a happy,
natural growth.
Not only the city itself, but the very
accessible country about 1t Is of unsuual
beauty and interest. Rock Creek Park
is rich in walks. picnic spots. subjects for
botanizing and bird study, places for
cross-country running. Potomac Park.
large part of which is now available. with
more TO be made so in the near future
will furnish abundant space for outdoor
games and athletics. The region Of the
Potomac is beautiful. and the river offers
advantages, that have heretofore not been
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

suits are each year proving that she
is not laboriug in vain. From the time
that the child first ventures out into the
unexpiored reaches off the school world,
the Church, with the tender care Of a
loving mother. leads her little ones by
easy stages Up to the Pieran spring.
Here in the Nations Capital she has pro-
vlded institutions Of learning covering the
whole educational field, from the lGhder-
garten TO the university.
Under the direction of the teaching or
ders Of men and women in the various
parish schools Of the city, the little
ones are cared for i'm their strivings after
knowledge from the first to the eighth
grade. During this period the main OBJ
ject is TO lay the foundation Of the struc-
ture to which each succeeding year must
add stone. and which reaches perfection
only when the Master Builder has
crowned the work with the seal of His
approval The keystone Of this structure
is religion, which is inculcated directly
by daily instructions i'm the principles OF
Catholic faith. and indirectly by constant
association with those bearing distinctive
marks of allegiance TO religions sway.
Having completed the studies of the
grammar grades. the child passes next TO
the high school or acadany Here the
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
ADVANTAGES OF WASHINGTON FOR THE
EDUCATION OF BOYS

realized to any extent. for boating. swim
ming. and water sports.
The openness of Washington and it's
accessibility to the country make it one
of the most healthful cities. The climate
is favorable throughout the school year.
The temperature lies between the ex-
treme cold of the North and the ener-
waiting heat OF the South. Owing to this
and to the very large number of sunny
days. outdoor exercise and games are
possible throughout the school year. The
government has done much in recent
years to make this a healthful city. and
has great plans for the future to make it
more nearly perfect. The provision for
the disposal of sewage. the continued i'm
provement in building regulations. the re-
Gently finished filtration plant the recIa-
nation OF the Potomac Flats, and the be-
ginning to reclaim the Anacostia Flats
ments.
A Washington boy should stay at home.
for there is no place where he can have
so many advantages. No influence is so
powerful i'm his whole life a good home
and the best possible school. II is not
necessary for him TO go away to a coun-
try school TO get the advantages of the
country, which is here so accessible and
so alluring. Since Washington is growing
in importance as an educational center
and developing so many resources for
education. a boy should live as long as
possible in this city the heart OF our
country. where he may absorb the health
full and stimulating influences in its
beauty and its culture.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
By THOMAS W. SIDWELL,
Principal Friends School.
tleIrinted from Washington Herald September 1901

a means for general culture that enriches
the life OF the Washington boy beyond
that i'm any other American city.
The scientific and educational work OF
the government draws experts and dis
tingushed men TO our midst. The city is
each year a greater attraction to men of
culture and to educated people from all
parts Of the nation and all parts of the
world, who contribute to the breadth of
our outlook and arouse our interest in
national and international questions.
Both the school and the student are bene-
fitted by such environment. Children from
the homes OF diplomats. of scientific. cul-
tured. and travelled people help to create
an unusual atmosphere in a school; and
the pupils who come into this atmosphere
are stimulated by it and gain greatly in
breadth and variety Of interests.
Good teachers are attracted to Wash
lngton as a home. There is probably a
larger number Of college and university
men and women, engaged too, in intel
lectual pursuits, in Washington than in
any city of it's size in our country. These
people are a sane influence and help
greatly to give to our city the atmos-
phere that saves IL from the rush and
the money making and the grind OF some
OF our large cities
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01
CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

second object OF education is attained in
the development Of the mental powers
by a thorough course OF study, embrac-
ing English. Latin, mathematics. history.
literature. business methods. music, and
art. Particular attention is given to UNI
folding the young minds along the lines
marked out by psychology, without run
ming to extremes or adopting methods
whose utility has not stood the test OF
time. The courses Of study are so re-
lated as TO avoid dwarfng the child's
aims and ambitions by too early special
ization. so as 70 make the choice OF a
life work easy for more mature years
without the assistance of vocation
schools"
Then come the college days, when the
child, now grown TO mans estate, adds
new material to his life structure, days
which are the 'culmination of his sec
ondary training and the final stage OF
general education" Thence he passes on
to the proud boast OF every loyal Ameri-
can Catholic, the Catholic University Of
America. with its stately buildings and
broad acres. where all the world may
some day come to learn "all the philos-
ophes. all the sciences all the literatures.
all the histories, but, above all, Jesus
Christ"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

The question OF education and of the
choice of schools is the one uppermost in
the thoughts of all serious-minded par
ents during these weeks preceding the
opening OF the school year. and well may
they give the subject deep consideration,
for the responsibility OF the parent in
this regard is not light Little souls,
fresh from the hands OF God" have
been intrusted 90 their care and some
time In the future they must render an
account Of their stewardship.
IL is frequently said nowadays that
teaching is resorted 20 merely as a more
or less easy means OF earning a liveli-
hood. or as an occupation to MI the time
between graduation and marriage; that
IL is not, except I'm rare cases, pro-
fession, but may be set aside at will;
therefore the teacher Is not interested
beyond the present and thus fails to ac-
complish any permanent good While
these statements may hold true i'm any
number Of individual cases, they do not
apply to the hundreds OF conscientious
teachers the world over TO whom the
almighty dollar IS a secondary considera-
ton. Still less can the objection be
brought against religious teachers who
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

As an educational center Washington
has increased steadily in Importance for
some years. IL has multiplied it's schools
and school buildings, both public and pri-
vate, and it's libraries; IT has increased
it's exhibitions OF pictures and other art
obj ects; 1t has developed it's bureaus and
museums along educational lines. and
found housing for important gifts OF ar
tistic and historic value. As a place,
therefore, for the education OF boys it
has an unusual fitness
The interests OF young people have here
wide range OF subjects to stimulate
them, where their hobbies may be devel-
oped and their active bodies occupied.
The silk culture and seed planting Of the
Agricultural Department the coins and
money in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and its destruction in the Treas
ury. the changing exhibits in the Ii
brary OF Congress suggest a few only of
the many sources Of information outside
OF school and books while the oppor-
tunity TO study the parts Of the govern
ment and to follow laws in their making
are a stimulus TO reading and beget an
interest in history. The opportunity to
hear speeches in Congress by eminent
men, to see and TO meet celebrities. give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

coached and weaher-soaked six months in three four
of the parts"
Thus Miles had his hearing in Cincinnati, or Ceve
land, Minneapolis, exactly six months later and be-
gan to gather local aure here there and elsewhere in
the devious circuit of the famous Evenhem Grand
Opera in English Company,-a good organization. with
worthy record for doing things very well indeed, in
localities where they were rarely done at all.
THEN one night Miles swept the honorS from every
body. The house to its feet to do him homage
The local morning papers next day proclaimed in fam
ing headlines that and extraordinary first magnl
tude tenor had been discovered"
But Miles said word. Miss Versonne, the
prma DONNA noted his slight paleness perhaps added
setness about his lips, at the accidental meeting the
hotel dining room for their eleven o'clock breakfast
What the young singer knew that his days of glory
perhaps forever and at the very least for long
years to He had known so the night before In
the third repetition of his greatest solo number he had
felt never slight give on his semfamous high
tone. 1t was for all the world like that lingering limp
in the upper when it has carried heavy
burden too long; and it had not been the first time.
The two seasons within three days of their ter
mnation That why Evenheim generous
enough to overlook the lawsuit when Miles, with matt
nee and evening performance yet unabsolved, took
French leave of him and his organization
Miles sent telegram explaining that he had lost his
voice. also that three months back during the Texas
part of their route he had made arrangements for the
purchase of small ranch, and that in the future he
would devote himself congenially to the herdlng OF
cattle. Evenheim had in him the element of justice
A moiety of that element may ls taken for granted