davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25
OUR REPUTATION

For fine a0ateh ,oOtk IS 'oide-
spread; bit zee wiSh to inn
press the ffeio WhO may not
yet be in line, ,0ith the neces-
sity of sending their .0atches.
soken out of order to as d.
rectlg; and not first atlOlo eU-
cry tinker TO ruin the Vatch,
after ,0hich, send 1t TO as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is dl,oays more to you,
after such treatment eUer so
much better to send It right
dos0n to US, for zoe allO,0
nothing but perfect loOrk to
leaoe oar aOOrkshop.
You a0iH be surprised, too, h0lS
much cheaper 1t a0iU be, and
how much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Watches are securely packed in
loooden bores, and returned
in the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25
N. G. II. Election.

Much interest is shown by the mem
bers of Company D, N. G. H, in the
election of a captain, which takes place
tonight. Lieutenant Bergstrom will
probably be elected, and Charles Crane,
now second lieutenant, will be adj
vanced. The candidates for Lieuten-
ant Cranes place are Sergeants Tim
mons and Burnett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

Queen Victoria. ...........
...... Lawrence .Klindt Kentwell
Trio-Andante .-........ Fuchs
Organ, Piano and Violin.
China ... Anthony Lee Ahlo
Valedictory -Philistinism $1,000.
...... Caroline Adams Rowland
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction Rev. Douglas P. Birnie
Por Quien Suspiras -Mazurka. 1880.
.......... .!............ y. Sancno
College Orchestra.
CLASS OF 's7.
"Alte vestiga"
Anthony Lee Ahlo,
Albert Richard Cunha,
Albert Eugene Horner,
James Louis Horner,
Caroline Adams Howland,
Allan Wilkes. Judd,
Henry Pratt Judd,
Edith Mabel Sumter,
David Keola Kalauokalani,
Lawrence Klindt Kentwell,
Elsie Hart Wilcox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

There will be no rehearsal this even
ing of the chcir of the Second Con-
of St. Andrews Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25
LEWIS co.
Lewis $500.

Have never had greater variety nor
better quality of fine foods for the every
day table and for dinner giving than now
The world pays tributegto the aesthetic
tastes of the jewellers Of Hawaii through
this store.
The price of thing is generally what
it is worth, competition requires that; the
higher the price, the better the quality -
a rule: price doesn't always guarantes
quality, the reputation Of the seller counts.
Send for our catalogue and. see
what we can sell yon.
For instance cur Lewis Hams an9
Bacon.
We guarantee our prices as low as
the lowest and quality the best. Isl
and orders solicited. Country custom
ers are assured Of paying the same prices
as those resident in the city of Honolulu.
Intelligent and appreciative persons via
refuse substitutes, when they can buy the
original.
TOO is an article which is daily
L 90 consumed by millions.
Success in tea brewing can only be assured
by using Lewis Own importatiOns Of
Ceylon-India, China and Japan Teas.
Send for our catalogue Mailed FREE
on application.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

Miss Addie Crowningberg win BIZ
united in marriage with Mr.. DayiC
Dowsett in St. Andrews Cathedral
Monday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

A new line of 1897 Columbia racer:
has been received at e. o. Halls. They
are perfect beauties. Just watch then
in the races Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

The regimental bar shoot, now in
progress, will close Sunday afternoon
June 9th, at 5 o'clock. The regulars
shot yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25
LOGAN BRMIl8

Geo. G. Beckley's big flag was flying
from the slope of Punchbowl yesterday.
An ice plant is offered for sale. Full
particulars of F. S. Lyman, Hilo, Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-25

A meeting of the General Committee
on the Republics anniversary, Fourth
of July, will be held at the Drill Shed
this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Badger coach, and Ex- Manager Lewis
A. Alsted sat in a box watching the
practice, and it is said that, in spite
of the warm day, they turned up their
coat collars and shivered. Minnesota
stock went up like dollar wheat, and
everybody in sight was intensely hap
py. Visions of championships hovered
in the air.
But alas, the second half. 1t looked
and acted like an entirely new team.
All. the visions and smiles vanished.
Defeat and big scores stared the ar
dent Ski-U-Mahs in the face Ames
was playing with renewed vigor They
swept Minnesota's S ends like a gust of
wind. And these ends were popularity
supposed to be unassaila BILE. How much
mistaken the popular conception was.
1t was agony for Minnesota to thus
see her stalwart defenders swept away.
And yet, there is a creeping sus-
picion that Minnesota had intended to
undergo a slump for the purpose of
making an impression upon the visit
ing Badgers. This seems like harsh
thing to say, but how else can some
of the work be accounted for? Can it
be said that Minnesota was beaten
by being too foxy?
The game was better football than
has been seen this season. The first
half was brilliant and interesting. The
Minnesota backs were always good
for gains. The first touchdown was
made after two and one-half minutes
of play Ames fumbled after the kick
off, and it was a short procession for
Minnesota to reach the goal. Soon
after, Cole, by a forty -fveyard run,
made the goal line, but somebody had
tripped in the interference, and the
run went to naught. 1t was not long
before Harrison found the right end
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Evans made two and Shepley four. TWO
fumbles brought the ball back to Minnesota,
Winkjer landing on 1t the last time. men men
Harrison made one OF ms Tine, a 1.dnS pdns
a touchdown, but again there had been Trip
ping in the interference and Minnesota was
called back. Dyer kicked to Cole at the
forty-fve=yard line. Loomis made four-yard
dive and Bagley repeated 1t, Evans -rolied
three, Ingalls, tore along for fve in fasnlon
that set the spectators yelling IKE mao. inen
Smith plunged through with the whole Ames
team at his back for twenty yards. Bagsey @
was good for five and ingalls, again MADE nVe,
taking the ball to the twelve-yard line; Ihen
Loomis was called upon to shoot through
center. He did it in grand style, reaching
the goal line and making the fourth toIcn-
down and the second one that counted. Har, Iaa1,
rison punted out to LOOMS, ana theh 'aoA
missed the goal Score, 10 to D.
Loomis caught the kick off at the nve yaru
line, and, behind some excellent interfereness'
carried the bal to the center OF the Helu.
1t was a great run and brought out rafting
yell. Bagley made a ten-yard run on ieIt
end and then a tumble sent the ball rolling
back Of the Ames line. Dyer picked 1t up ana
started for Minnesota's goal line. But Winh- Clil
ier he who saved a touchdown in the Grin
nell game by keeping his eyes open, Drougnt
him down only after 10 yards had been maoe.
The ball was taken back because OF oHslde
play and given to Minnesota. LOOMS punted
down into the left-hand corner, the ball roll
ing out of bounds. Harrison made one OF tne
greatest runs ever seen In footDall neiu
getting down ahead OF the Ames fuI PACK
and falling on the bal outside of the line.
It was given to Ames, however, on techni-
cal decision. A tumble ended with Evans on
the ball and then Minnesota started for an
other touchdown but only reached the nVe
yard line, where Ames took brace and Sc
cured the ball on downs. Dyer kicked to Cole.
Loomis returned and Harrison downed Dyer,
after another of those sensational runs OF
his down the field. Dyer was brught down at
the five yards line before he could move an
inch. An exchange of kicks resulted in
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
AHES Tue VICTOR
MAROON AND GOLD OF SI&I-U-MAH
DRAGGED In THE DUST BY
HAWKEYES.
TWO ToUCH-DOWNs FOR EACH
RI7T THE VISITORS WE'RE MORE
SkILLFUL IN KICKING
GOAL.
GOPHER TEAM WAS WEAKENED.
Defeat Was Purely the Result of
Playing Substitutes In the Sec
Ond Half.

Yes, Ames defeated Minnesota. There
Is no doubt about it for Ames had two
more points at the close than the team
from up the river. And yet, was
there so much to feel bad about except
the general feeling that it is rather
humiliating to be beaten by second
class team. The Minnesota followers
got plenty of consolation out OF the
first half, when by work that surprised
everybody, the GOphers rushed the
Arnes' men down the field and rolled up
four touch downs before they hardly
knew what had happened. Unfortu-
nately two of those touch-downs were
not allowed because Umpire Morrison
had an eagle eye and saw plain cases
of tripping in the interference. Per-
haps Mr. Morrison's good eye can be
blamed for Minnesota's defeat.
The question will very naturally be
asked who was responsible for the de-
feat OF course, every Minnesota man
will have his excuses to offer in eX-
planation. Excuses are at best only
brief and not very brilliant CLEAN of
consolation, but in this case they are
such that every Minnesota man thor
oughly believes in his right to advance
his theories in excuses
In the first place. Capt. Harrison will
be blamed for missing that one goal,
which miss prevented the score being
a tie But then Harrison has missed
goals before, and it is not to be expect
ed that he will have a perfect record
in that line. It is not ordered that
way.
In the second case, Harrison, as
guardian Of left end surprised his ad-
mirers by letting two criss-cross plays
be worked on his end and besides hav-
ing a dozen, more or less, of quarter
back plays worked on his end also. The
mighty left end of the Minnesota team
has a glorious record, and while he did
some great work in getting down the
field yesterday on kicks, yet his work as
guardian Of that left end was such
that to his credit can be laid two Of
Ames' touch-downs, and consequently
her victory. Yes, Harrison's work lost
the game for Minnesota. That is the
plain truth.
After the Grinnell game of a week
ago, it was felt by all that good, earn
est work was necessary, and so every
one went into the practice with vim.
Yet it was no go. The good intentions
were kept up until the second half. The
game opened with Minnesota Nlaying
really a phenomenal game. They broke
through and downed the Ames' backs
behind the line, stopping their rushes,
smashed their interference, and when
they had the ball simply moved every
thing down before them. They crossed
the line four times, but as already ex-
planned, only two of the crossing were
recognized as legal.
For twenty-five minutes it was Min
nesota'S game, and it looked dark for
the Wisconsin team. Phil King, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
touchback Just as time was called. Score,
first half 10 TO for Minnesota

touchback just as time was called. Score,
first half, 10 to for Minnesota.
SECOND HALF.
The second half saw La Fans in for Rey-
nolds, Carpenter in for Bagley Here mis-
take was made as neither of the substitutes
were equal to the men replaced. La Fans
got the kick off for run of ten yards. A
tumble gave the ball to Anes Parker made
eight yards and Ames got five more for inter
ference with the center. A tumble found
Winkjer there again. Loomis kicked to the
ffty-yard line. Then the first of those criSs-
cross plays between La Fans and Harrison
resulted in 25 yards for Ames. Co,e stopped
the men in a beautiful tackle. Criss-cross
and quarter plays worked to perfection for
Ames and Parker, Clark and Parsons took the
ball down to the goal line where Parker, by
a run of seven yards, carried the ball over
NJ. Hammer kicked goal. Score, Minnesota
10, Ames 6.
Loomis kicked to Dyer. who made five
ed to Cole at center of field. Carpenter made
a pretty run of 20 yards around left end.
Loomis pounded center for nine yards, Cole
made 10, taking the ball to Ames' 20yard
line. Minnesota kept up the procession to
the 13-yard line, where Ames broke through
and got the ball on downs. Clark on quar-
ter play made Is yards and then Dyer kick
ed to Cole at NIinnesota's 4O-yard line. A
few plunges through the line and Loomis
kicked, but the ball was blocked with a.
Ames man on top of it at the 40-yard line.
Minnesota's offsde play added 10 to Ames
distance. On a mass play a trick result
ed in 20 yards around Harrison. Cole again
stopped the man by a MAGNIFICENT tackle.
Minnesota then took the ball on downs
Loomis tried foxy kick, but it did not
work, and Ames got the ball at the 35-yard
line. Another criss-cross resulted in a run
of 80 yards by Clark. Cole and Harrison
landed him at the 5-yard line. Offside play
took The ball back. Good hard work then
steadily pushed the ball down to the line
Every inch stubbornly fought for but
the Ames men were UP to snuff and finally
landed il over.
Dyer kicked out to Hammer Murray and
Minnesota claimed that he had not kept
the heeled position. A long wrangle resulted
but the claim was not allowed Then Min
nesota thought that the ball touched the
ground while the goal kick was being sight
ed. That was not allowed. Hammer kept
rattle him and his kicking of the goal won
the game. Only so seconds remained to play
and Minnesota could do nothing towards re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

good for a fifteen-yard run and landed
up hard against the fence over the
line. But his trouble was soon no
good. The next time LoomiS did man
age to get over the line without trou-
BILE, and it was allowed. Then Hari-
son fell down on kicking goal and it
beat the team. When Hammer kicked
off next time, Loomis made the pref
tiest run of the day, covering fifty
yards of precious ground before he
was stopped.
The least said of the second half the
better. No use of piling on the rcisery
for the boys, for they worked hard,
and, in truth, earned a victory Their
carelessneSS and over ardent work will
in the hereafter be ratified. Just as
the last half was about to close, the
Minnesota men saw that defeat was
inevitable, and so adopted every posi-
BILE means of delaying the game. They
jumped at every possible construction
of the rules, and tried to claim that
the receiver on a fair catch did not
hold his place, and also that, in kick
ing goal, the ball touched the ground.
And let it be said that the officials.
although both Minnesota partisans and
one a former player, yet they never
swerved from their capacity as Of
ficials for an instant. Their work was
perfectly fair and honest, and Ames
made a great mistake when they OBJ
jected to Morrison in the first half
He gave them the best of it on several
decisions, and it was his good work
that finally won the game for them.
THE GAME-FIRsT HALF.
Capt. Hammer won the toss and took the
north goal. Loomis kicked off TO Parsons
who brought down by Smith at the twen-
ty-fve-yard line. Ames fumbled the first try
and Shepley landed on the ball. Evans
opened the procession with three yards, and
then Loomis ran around left end for twenty
three yards Smith made short gain and
Loomis on three short bucks took the ball
over after two and half minutes of ball
play. Harrison kicked goal. Score. 6 to 0.
Evans caught the kickoff by Hammer and
made ten yards before downed at Minnesota s
twenty-fve-yard line. ingalls, made two,
Shepley three and Bagley stirred up the
grand stand by a pretty run of thirty-fve
yards around left end. Then Minnesota
slumped, and Ames took the ball on downs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
TIRED Of DRElBUHD
ITALY ABOUT READY To JOIN ENG
LAND IN DUAL ALL
ANCE.
ONLY TO PRESERVE UNITY.
IN 1891 THAT ALONE KEPT KING
HUMBERT FROM BREAKING
AWAY.
TOLD THE czAR FUNNY STORIES
The Recent Meeting of the Two En-
perOrs Was Entirely Informal
and Imprcmptu.

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The meeting be-
tween the czar and Emperor William
at Wiesbaden on Wednesday last was
arranged by Prince Henry of Prussia
at Darmstadt, the day before it took
place. Prior to that there was no
thought of the czar going to Wies-
baden, showing that the meeting of the
two emperors was of a purely informal
and accidental character. The reunion
of the monarchs was of a most cordial
nature
An article in the Nuova Autologia, an
influential Italian magazine published
by eX-Minister Ferraris. has caused a
profound sensation in Germany. The
article is a summary of forthcoming
book by Signor Chiala, the Italian SEN
ator and historian. He advocates the
formal withdrawing of Italy from the
dreibund, at the expiration of the pres
ent term of that compact, and the
forming of a new zweibund between
Italy and Great Britain. The article
shows that in 1856 Italy was on the
point of leaving the dreibund, and in
1891 she was only prevailed upon to
continue in for the sake of preserving
universal peace.
Continuing, the write~ proceeds to
demonstrate that It&fy's most vital
political interests are in the Mediter-
ranean, and that only Great Britain
can aid her there. The article con-
tainS all sorts Of official documents
in support of the reasoning, the most
important being letter of Count Ro-
bilant to Count de Launay, then am
bassador at Berlin. 1t is believed in
Berlin diplomatic circles that Signor
Chialis book expresses the convic-
tions of Italy's statesmen, and that the
withdrawal of Italy from the driebund
is a fOregone conclusion.
The government newspapers have
preserved silence on the subject, but
the Staatsberger Zeitung says: Ger
many can calmly await Italy's with
draWal, for it is undeniable that Ger
many does not heed Italy, but the lat
ter is condemned to impotence with
out Germany's aid.
The Guelph question is again to the
fore. The Duke of cumberland, in a
letter to a Hanoverian noble Capt.
Won Reden, bids the latter hope, and
expresses gratified feelings at the 10y
atty expressed. To this, Prince Bis
marck, in the Hamburger Nachrichten,
says: 1T is to be hoped that this and
similar utterances will assist in solv-
ing the Brunswick successorship ques-
ton, now pending for twelve years. in
a manner agreeable to German nation
al feeling and Prussian interests The
rest of the German press express in
dignation at this. The Tageblatt re-
marks "At the coming session of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
BATTLE oF GIANTS.
Princeton Tigers Kept Busy by the
Cornell Eleven.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 23.-The football game
between the eevens of Cornell and Princeton
this afternoon on Percy field, was truly
battle of giants, and Princeton won 10 to 0.
The fact that Capt. Cochrane and Hildebrand
we're not to play increased Cornell's hopes of
victory From the time the welcoming cheers
of the multitude first split the air on the
appearance of the teams until the referees
whistle ended the contest. the Comedians
never lost heart and the Tigers were fought
every inch over the field. From the specta-
tors standpoint, the weather was all that
could be desired, but it was rather too warm
for the players. e'o<
Princeton played snappy, scientific game,
but CorneI's heavy backs were time and
again driven through the line of the Tigers
for good gains On the whole each side did
we'll and there was no brutality and very
little slugging Princeton's interference was
uniformly excellent, as was the defense work.
Individual playing was brilliant in many in
stances the daring sprints of Wheeler round
the ends and Riter's work against the Cor
nell line arousing great enthusiasm. Schoch,
before he was disqualified. was tower of
strength for Cornell. and Tangiman who took
his place in turn proved stone wall to his
assailants Wheeler was the star of the
Princeton team in ground gaining. Cornell
is gratffed at the result, as last year the
score stood Princeton 81, Cornell 0while today
the Tigers had to work to score 10, Cornell
falling to score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
NINE POINTS SCORED AGAINST THE
BLUE ELEVEN BY THE IN
DIANS
A GOAL FROM THE FIELD.
FHE FEAT ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
CLEVER LITTLE CARLISLE
QUARTER BACK.
lwo DOZEN FOR NEW HAVEN.
Game Free From sIugging and Not
Single Man warned During
the Contest.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The annual
football contest between the Yale and
Carlisle Indian school -elevens attract
ed 5000 people to the polo grounds this
afternoon. The football authorities
from all over the country were noticed
on the side lines and if, as was said,
their chief object in being there was to
gain some idea Cn the true strength of
the kickers, who will represent the blue
in the big games to be played next
month, they hardly succeeded in their
mission, as Yale did not present her
strongest players. The final score was
"a to 8, in favor of Yale.
In spite of this, however, the men
from New Haven played fast game In.
the first half and found no trouble
whatever, in getting around either end
Beside this they almost pushed through
the line Of the Indians at will. In the
second half, with the same players,
Yale played an entirely different game.
The work of the backs was exceptional
ly slow. while the interference was very
poor. They also fumbled frequently.
The Indians took advantage of the poor
work of the Yale men, and as result,
scored all of the points credited to
them, while the Yale men We're 'in the
air.
Hudson, the clever little quarterback,
accomplished a feat not often seen on
the gridiron, by kicking goal from
the field from the thirty y-ive-yard line.
The prettiest part of it was the able
manner in which the Indians blocked
the college. men from interfering with
the kick. Shortly after this the Indians
worked the ball up to within foot Of
Yale's goal line, when the ball was
lost on downs The Indians soon re-
gained possession, and on the second
move, Benjamin made an inglorious
tumble on a neat pass by De Soulles.
MetoXen was on the ball in an instant,
and as it was on the ten-yard line, the
Indians had to try all sorts Of plays
to get it over A quick pass to Cayou
and tandem play" did the business,
and a touchdown was the result. Hud-
son tried for a goal, but failed. After
this Yale took a brace and proved to
their admirers that they can play a
fast game when necessary.
The game was exceptionally free from
slugging. Not a player was cautioned
during the entire game. The only in
ankle wrenched in trying to get out of
a scrimmage. He was forced to retire
in favor of Red Water The line up
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24

Dyer plunged through guard and tackle for
four yards, and that was all the gain they
could make, Minnesota taking the ball on
downs. Evans went through right tackle for
ten yards, ingalls, made three Smith five and
and Ames got the bali at her thirty y-five-yard
line. Parker made three, Hammer five, Par
sons five. and Minnesota again got the ball
for off-side play. Cole then raced around
left end for a sensational run of forty-fve
yards, crossing the line in pretty shape. How
ever. Mr.. Morrison had seen tripping in the
interference and called the ball back to the
thirty-yard line. Ames could not keep it.
Loomis went through center for eight yards,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
HARVARD MEN JUaIlANT.
Brown Beater blythe Crimson in a
Good Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 2s-Harvard de-
feafed Brown IS to 0itoday in enc of the best
games of football ever seen on Soldiers fed.
Spectators and PLAYERS alike went to the game
with view to make comparison with Yaies
recent showing against Brown and Harvard
mea are iubilant over the result Every one
of the Harvard eleven got into the work
Two touchdowns were scored in each half,
from which Fullback Brown had four easy
trials at goal OF these he missed all but
the last. This was the one disappointing feat
ure Of the game. On the whole the game
showed an improvement in HaIvard's Of
fensiye work. Defensively, it offered less
opportunity for Judging. as the Brown play
ers were plainly affected by Wednesdays
game and there was little life in the work
of the backs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-24
the chestnut gelding Dresch, in a c1ose finish
with MARGIN Summary.

the chestnut gelding Dresch, in a c.ose finish
with Margin. Summary:
2:2O trotting; purse. s4Oo-Dresch won the
Best time 22OiA. Neva Wilkes won the sec
ond heat. Time, 2:1914. Margin won the fifth
heat. Time, 2I7A. 1vandorf won the third
heat. Time, 2:17ia. Nita Pancoast won the
first heat. Time, 2:191s
PIP, trotting; purse. s5Oa-Cephas won the
third, fourth and fifth heats and the race:
Best time 2:13. Record won the first and
second heats. Best time 2:131a.
Match race, $5OO-Won by Russell in
three straight heats. Best time, Piggy.
Free-for=all, rnce- purse, $50O-Highland
Lassie won the second and fourth heats. Best
time 2:131s. Valleau won the third heat.
Time, 2:1212. Tony Wilcox won the fifth heat.
Time 2:15A.