The Hawaiian star. [volume], October 01, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.
m
1 )
ft.
The Best
Cough Drops
Arc Drops
of Aycr's
Cherry Pectoral.
Sixty years ago physicians first
used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and
ever sinco then it has been tho
standard cough remedy all over tho
world. Thousands of families, in
Europe, Asia, Africa, and America,
keep a bottlo of it in tho house
ready for an emorgency.
Hhemi 9eetoral
controls tho spasmodic efforts of
coughing, rolioves tho congestion in
tho throat, quiets tho inflammation
in tho bronchial tubes, and prevents
tho lungs from becoming involved.
There are many substitutes and
imitations. Bo sure you get Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It contains no
narcotic or poison of any kind.
Put up in largo and small bottles.
'Wed by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mm., U.S.A.
W. P. FULLER & CO.'S
PURE PREPARED
PAINT
This is the paint that is good
enough to bo put upon a good
house.
It comes ready-mixed, and so
cannot be spoiled by the addi
tion of inferior oils.
It is puro paint there is no
adulteration in it.
It lasts and wears well.
SOLD BY
B I
LIMITED.
177 S. King Strset.
Phone 775.
OS
HOURS
To Chicago
From San Francisco, Tht
Fastest transcontinental train.
OVERLAND
7 LIMITED
Electric lighted, Bullet, Li
brary and Drawing room com
partment, observation car, with
dinner.' Telegraphic news post
ed on train.
Southern Pacific
ALL PLAY
SAM CRAWFORD'S STORY.
Big Sam Crawford of tho Detroit club
is a barber by profession. Ho halls from
way out In Nebraska, and cherishes tho
memory of once having lathered and
shaved William Jennings Bryan. But
before Sam went Into the barber busi
ness ho worked in a glue factory.
When tho Detroit cluo was last In
Washington tho players were sitting
around their hotel lamenting tho
threatened rain and chattering of va
rious things.
"The first time ,1 began playing ball
for money," said Sam Crawford, "I re
ceived only half a dollar a game, and
thought I was well paid at that, for
money was tight In my part oC tho
country."
"Who gave you all that money, Sam"
laughingly Inquired Ty Cobb, who re
ceives five thousand for six months'
work.
"Why, I was working in a glue fac
tory at the time," replied Crawford,
"and T.he manager of tho joint was
'bugs' on base ball, and gave each
member of tho club fifty cents for each
game we played."
"Was It a good team?'" asked Cobb.
"Well, the team wasn't much of an
outfit," drawled Sam, as he warily
glanced about in the direction of tho
nearest exit, "but as wo all worked In
tho glue factory we stuck together
pretty well."
And then Sam ducked.
day tho boys decided to put up a job
on him. So when n bunch of them
got on this fellow's car they each
handed out 25 cents In coppers and de
manded tickets.
'Tls well known that no conductor
cares to handle coppers, for they tpko
up a lot of room and require tedious
counting, and us the grouch camo down
the car aisle and tho Washington boys
began to hand out their coppers, his
faco was a study.
As he got to Milan, who looks like a
kid, the conductor's temper failed and
snatching Milan's money he cried:
"Say, I don't want to be carry
ing all this junk around In my pockets''
"All right," replied Clyde in a voice
audible to evory one in tho car, "turn
It into tho company."
THEY LOVED LEEVER.
Charlie Leever, the steady and re
liable pitcher of the Pittsburg club,
was once a country school teacher. He
was noted for his strict adherence to
the "spare tho rod, spoil the child"
principle, and the howls that some
times issued from his temple of learn
ing were frequent and piercing.
One of his worst pupils, when it
came to outguessing him, was a little
curly-haired chap, who' lisped when ho
talked, and who was always made to
stand up and "show off" for tho edi
fication of visitors.
One day tho board of trustees came
around to look things over and ono of
them selected the lisping tyke to an
swer his questions.
"Do you llko your teacher, Willie?"
he asked.
"Yes-s-s-r," said Willie.
"And why do you like your teacher?''
"Because," lisped Willie, "tho Bible
says that we must love our enemies."
MOTOR 5
S
MILAN'S MERRY RETORT.
Clydo Milan, tho candy kid o base
ball, is one of the quickest thinkers in
the local outfit, and few of the Wash
ington lads ever caro to tackle him. On
the local street car lino that the base
ball players use is a grouchy conductor
who is so disobliging that the other
f tween ball players after they have pass
ed up 'the spangles for more reliable
pursuits.
In fact old ball players with the re
putation of being unselfish are sure to
receive the loyal support of their old
associates when the opportunity arrives
for turning in a favor, even more so
than chums at college.
ALEXANDER FIELD
DEDICATION TODAY
The dedication of Alexander Held at
Oahu College occurs this afternoon, at
3:30.
1. Unveiling of the TabU
Pati . .e. house I
2. Presentation ofl tho Fluid
Mr. Wallace M. Alexander
3. Acceptance of the Field
Dr. W. D. Alexander
4. Statement In Regard to Plan and
Conhtruction
Mr. Arthur C. Alexander
5. Track Events 100 Yards, 440
Yards, 220 Yards
Starter, P. L. Weaver; Judges,
A. Perry, A. F. Cooke, S. A.
Baldwin.
G. Hockey
Umpire Miss Eleanor Waterhouse
7. Football .'.
Referee, W. Ht Babbitt; Um
pire , Alan Lowrey; Head
Linesmen, Oleson and Arnold.
8. Baseball
Umpire, Harry Whitney, Jack
Waterhouse pitching the first
ball.
According to tho Bystcm of estab
lishing a motor army reserve, proposed
in Germany, any private owner or ma
nufacturer can obtain an annual grant
of about ?250 provided his car an
swers certain specifications and la
maintained for at least flvo years .n
a state of repair satisfactory to the au
thorities.
" o
Tho dust trials held on tho Brook
lands track, England, have demon
strated that the wheels are first res
ponsible for raising the smother, and
all that low frames, irregular body
shapes nnd overhanging hoods do is
to produce vortices and whirls into
which tho dust already whirled aloft
by the wheels Is sucked.
Schuster, who commanded tho Ame
rican car In the New York-to-Paris
race, in telling of tho hardships" en
countered, remarked: "We have bean
running on three hours' sleep per
night for so long and have had so lit
tle acquaintance with real beds for tho
last four months that I doubt if wo
shall be able to sleep comfortablv in
tbem for some time."
Alleging that his valuable setter dog
was on the right side o fthe road and
, the automobile was on the wrong,
.Fred H. Knapp, an undertaker ot
(Greenwich, Conn., has attache! he
motor car of Mrs. F. C. Whittmor? ot
.New York, claiming ?500 for the Kill
lng of the animal. Under Connecticut
laws animals have the saw 3 rights on
' i i . .
msuwttjB as iiumuu ueinsj'i.
0
Hanlsport, a Mascachusetts town
in the Cape Cod district, has a new
method ot dealing with scorchers.
Special officers tell them when and
where they can run fast, but warn
them that if they nre caught running
at a reckless speed around curves or
through the village they will be arrest
ed. While hundreds have been stop
ped and warned not an arrest has been
made.
o
Complications are feared by Ohio
motorists as a result of an opinion by
the state attorney general that a mem
ber or officer of a corporation which
owns an automobile Is liable to ar
rest and punishment, if he uses the
car without first taking out a chauf
feur's license.
o
The "recommended weight" of a tire
Is the weight which it can carry with
out overloading it or subjecting- It to
uesirucuvo strain. Any over increase
means tho samo as a steam boiler
made to withstand 200 pounds pre
sure being run at 2G0 pounds which
means trouble ahead. Tho result Is
that experienced motorists ilnd that a
tiro a sizo larger than that required
will carry from three to five time as
far ns that baroly within the limit.
o
Tho Automobile Club of California
Is preparing a series of road maps ot
tho counties of that state. Tho maps
aro on a largo scale, nud beforo they
aro Issued the supervisors and survey
ors of each couuty will bo asked to
correct and revise them.
Gen. Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army, Is making a unique preaching
tour through Scotland in an automo
bile. Whenever ho desires to preach
the car stops and a largo green um
brella is unfurled. Drums and fifes
then proclaim that the army will hold
a meeting.
Ono of the interesting features of
the American Motor Car Manufactur
ers' Association show which opens in
Now York New Year eve will bo an
exhibition of taxlcabs, which will be
grsuped in a separate division includ
ing both domestic and foreign ma
chines. o
Tho display of foreign cars at the
International show in Grand Central
Palace, Now York, New Year week is
expected to Eclipse anything similar
ever produced in this country, as the
show takes place four weeks after the
Paris exhibition, giving time for ship
ment of exhibits direct.
o
A well made, severely tailored coat
of mohair Is perhaps the best all
around) lightweight motor coat. It does
not sound so. modish as pongee, and
unless it is smartly made It has no
style, but it does keep its shapo and
trimmings, it does shed the dust, it is
cool and it wears everlastingly.
Atlantic City's motor club has scor
ed a signal victory by obtaining the
capture, conviction and punishment ot
Louis Hess, a chauffeur, who took his
employer's machine without permis
sion for a "Joy ride" and smashed it
Hess was fined ?100 and his license aa
chauffeur revoked for a year.
For tho woman who "chauffs" her
own machine there are now most wo
manlike looking suits of leather, skirt
and all, but the leather Is so perfectly
tanned and dressed that it is not al all
stiff or clumsy, as might bo feared.
Clad In this, the fair motorist can defy
oil and grease and tinker her macnine
to her heart's desire.
NEW CHOP HOUSE.
P. John, lata of the ManhatU
Lunch Rooms, has opened a new Choi
House on Hotel street near Nuuanm
FIrLt class meala served at all boot
HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.
Removal Notice.
M. Ohta removed to 636 South Hotel
tttroet between Punchbowl and Bere-
tania.
Honolulu
Scrap Iron Co.
O. H. BROWN : : : : Manager
HALEKAUWILA STREET
Highest price paid for Old Brass,
Scrap Iron and all metals.
Telephono C42
P. O. Box 547
SOUNDED FUNNY.
Mrs. Hardapplo (apprehensively)
Look out, Hiram, and don't blow out
the gas tho wrong way.
Mr. Hardapple That's all right,
Mandy, I'm n safo blower.
TTTTTTTTTTTTXITIXIXXZXXXXX
ISPORTINGSPOUTSi
TTTXXITXXTIXXXTXXTTTrrXtXS
The following is tho standing of
the teams of the Riverside League for
tho second series:
P. W. L. Pet.
Chinese Alohas 5 4 1 .800
Chinese A. C 3 2 1 .666
Japanese A. C 5 3 2 .600
Palama A. C 4 2 2 .500
Aala A. C 5 0 5 .000
IMEKT
SENT
M0NG
5
Tnero is no sentiment among activo
ball players. But how different after
a player has passed up the game for
several years, for then be 'becomes as
full of sentiment as an egg o meat
and nothing gives him more pleasure
than to meet his old comrades of tho
ball field for a social chat or smile with
the old fan who recites some ot his
successful stunts on the ball field long
since forgotten by the ex-star of tho
diamond.
The player In harness is busy watch
ing overy move on tho base ball check'
er board. Ho must to keeu up hla end
and If ho is a serious man ho Is obliged
to lead a temperate life to glvo his best
service and hold his position. With
tho difficult problems befbro him tho
ball player Is rare who can take mat
ters lightly and grow sentimental. How
different after ho has thrown off all
connection with the gamo. Players
with whom he fought tooth and nail on
tho Held have become uts best friends,
for there is absolutely no Jealousy be-
AFTER an operation at the hos
pital, when the patient is in
a weakened condition, the doctor
will say, "Don't give him any food.
Take away that malt extract it
will sicken him. What he needs
is good Beerall he wants of it.
"Beer is the only form of food he
can retain, and at the same time
the best tonic he can take. I al
ways prescribe it in cases like this,
and I have always' found that it
strengthens and tones up the
weak."
"But, doctor, if it is a tonic for
the sick, it should be good for the
well."
"It is. And if more people used
a good Beer as a beverage there
would be less work for us. It is a
tonic and food, and helps to clear
the system of waste matter."
The best Beer in Honolulu is the
Home Brew, made to suit the
climatePRIMO BEER.
Drin
PRIM0 BEER
0OCO8O80eO0900090t90000000O0009Oe0OOaOiB
Brighten Up
Havo a look at our Fort street
window and get an idea of the
Brighten Up goods we havo in stock.
What you can do with a very
small investment in Sherwin Williams
Brighten up goods will surprise you.
Let us show you some color cards
showing these goods.
1? r Ur.ll
5 . 1JUU IX. UUU) JUllllAtCU
00009000000090C90OCOOeO00C
Do you want tho same amount or
light, and reduce your bills
OR
9
Do you want more anu better light
without increasing your bills
with the New TUNGSTEN LAMP you may Have Either.
Hawaiian Electric Go., Ltd
King Street near Alakea.
Telephone 390.
Heinz-Made
Goods
SET THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
RED KIDNEY BEANS
ARE REALLY
ovbn: bakeb
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM.
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,
DISTRIBUTORS.
Thurlow's Cafe
(Formerly Scotty's Cafe.) Cor. ot Nuuanu and Merchants Streets
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND SUNDAYS.
Under the management of Al Thurlow, late Steward of the S. S. Alameda.
FIRST-CLASS MERCHANT'S LUNCH 25 Cents.
Always Pure
The product of this factory is known for its perfec-;
tion and purity. It is made in accordance with the
- pure food laws and for that reason the demand for
our old fashion Molasses Candy, Butter Wafers and
Chocolate Caramels continues.
The JPeklxxx Cafe
'Hotel Street near Fort Street
Til EDISON
PHONOGRAPH
Reproduces perfectly every tone of the human voice, every note or
an orchestral selection.
It is tho Masterpiece of a Master inventor Thos. A. Edison. Call
nnd hear our latest records; we want you to KNOW tho EDISON.
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd,
Alexander Young Building.
1mm milium ' 1
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1 1
7 s
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