davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-21
BIG FIELD DAY
Kamehameha and Y. M
C. A. in Competition.
Long List of Events and Many En-.
trfes-School Lads Pile up the
Points to Winning Score.

Founders Day Field Day at Kameha-
meha was an occasion upon which per
haps a thousand people turned out to
see the sport between competing teams
from the Y. NJ C. A. and Kameha-
meha School. The Hawaiian band sta
toned under a tree near by, did much
TO make the afternoon the success 1t
proved to be- 1t is to be regretted
that there was not better showing
of athletes from the Y. NJ. C. A. but
that OF course could not be helped.
They were far outnumbered by the
boys from Kamehameha who won the
day with a walk over.
Following is list of events with the
winners as well as remarks on points
in connection Herewith:
One hundred yards dash-Entries:
H. E. Coleman of the Y. NJ C. A; W.
Punohu, S Kalua, K Dana, ]. Naiwi
and J. Cockett OF Kamehameha. Won
by W. Punohu in II seconds with Ka-
lua second and Coleman third. This
was a close race, particularly between
the first and second men.
One hundred yards high hurdles
Entries: D. Harbottle, F. Cockett, J.
Cockett and S. Kalua of Kamehameha
The Y. VI. c. a. was 10 have been rep
resented by Chris. Willis but he did
not arrive in time. Event won by
Harbottle in Is seconds with ]. Cocketi
second and F. Cockett third.
Putting 16-pound shot-Entries: ]
Burgess, ]. Hanuna, H Mahaulu, A
Banase and s. Kekahuna of Kameha-
meha. The Y. NJ. C. 4. had three en-
tries but none of the men turned up
ord of 36 feet, inches Burgess sec,
ond and Mahaulu third.
Fifty yards dash-Entries: ]. Mai
wi, C. Baker, D. Kapuniai and K. Ga
ma of Kamehameha Won by Naiwi il
6 Is seconds. Baker second and Ka
puniai, third. Naiwi got a good star
| and came in ahead by quite a lead
Pole yault-Entries: c. Willis and H
Warehouse of the Y NJ. c. A; D. Yo
well, c. Baker, and ]. Mahoe of Ka
mehameha. Won by Willis with
record of feet, inches. Vowel. sec
ond and Warehouse, third. This wa
perhaps the most interesting event O
the afternoon from the fact that Their
was such close competition between
Willis and Vowel, the latter compare
lively boy but with the making il
him of q fine pole vaulter. Waterhous
of the Y. NJ C. A did excellently consid
ering the fact that he had only been il
training for the short space of a week
However. he and the others droppe,
out when the cross stick got I'D in tn
vicinity of 9 feet and left Willis an
| Vowel alone in the competition. Tn
yaulting had been quite exhaustin
and Vowel showed his inability to hol
out very much beyond feet, 8 inche:
Willis was vaulting beautifully an
showed himself to be in winning form
When the stick reached 9 feet 9 inche
Vowel made desperate attempts to &c
over but could not in the number @
trials allowed by the rule. Will
thereupon did very graceful thing an
gave Vowel another trial. The lfttl
fellow tried it but failed to get ovel
Willis did not try for a record and lie
9 feet, inches stand.
Two hundred and twenty yards das
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-21

out yesterday on an unusually elabor-
ate scale. The students of the school
carried fern ropes and floral pieces,
while the girls of the seminary brought
flowers and arranged the offerings.
The annual Kamehameha dinner
will be given at 8 this afternoon and
this evening there will be a musicale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-21

out and is to have handsome and
costly pipe organ. From its pulpit will
come pleas and counsels for the Holy
Writ, for its precepts and advice. There
will be no UNCONVENTIONAL preaching.
This is one of a large group of nota-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-21

This beautiful structure, dedicated on
Sunday the 18th Founders Day. is a
gift from the Hon Chas. R. Bishop to
Kamehameha school The building
cost about $4,000, is of native stone,
beautifully finished within and with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-12-21
KAMEHAMEHA CHAPEL.

BILE structures erected and maintained
for the education of Hawaiians. At
the dedication there was an invoca-
ton by Rev. C. NJ: Hyde and sermon
by Rev H. H Parker. S. M. Damon
gave the keys of Trustee j. o. Carter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

hour, has not as yet been accepted, be- cause even the London lords know that
 however delightful and favorable the environment about the bootblack may
 be, the entrance to the abode of his happiness is faithfully guarded by his spirit, which is not sure to be amenable either to their authority or to their ap- peals. The bootblack's character can- not be guaged by the bootblack's com- fort, and his character is the key to his l true happiness.
 l It is only with most earnest sympathy | for and with all methods of social re- construction that the position is urged that they are inefficient, till they req lize themselves in character. You must get your man--find your Livingstone. You have not found him when you have covered his body with clothes, or lined his stomach with crackers! It is said i that yesterdays world was so busy saving souls that it had no time to save men and women! The stricture has it's modicum of truth, but it may be met with a counter foil, for are there not 1 evidences to-day that some are 50 busy | saving men and women that they have | no time to save souls? And is there 1 not at least a suggestion of truth in the | keen remark of the aged theological l professor that judging from sermons he 1 had recently heard 'the main business | Christ came upon into this world was to 1 teach improved cooking and a better l system of drainage!" Not that these things are unimportant. Would God every working man were properly fed
 and his house properly drained; but
 this granted, you have not saved your workingman more than your bootblack! The recovery of the individual is be-
 coming to-day the serious concern of
 the social reformer. He, too, is hearing
 the eager, direct question, Lowest thou
 Me?" and is receiving his explicit direc-
 ton, Feed my sheep" The depth of
 His love is coming to be recognized as 1 the measure of his real efficacy in enno-
 bling the race, because it is recognized
 as the register of the zeal with which he
 will seek for lives. The beginning of social reconstruction is the salvation of | souls!
 Foreigns missions stand for the eXten- l sion of Christianity. In principle they differ in no,Tespect from City or from 1 Home Missions; they represent the widest 1 possible application of the teachings ot
 Jesus and are the opponents of the splendid inclusion of that gospel which can only be satisfied through the uni
 versal proclamation. They command the loyal and sacrifcial allegiance of those who have come near enough to the Lord to hear like Peter his eager question. to affirm like Peter the soulful
 faith and to receive like Peter the per
 sonal commission. Great endeavo1
 here. as elsewhere is the accentuation oi great love. and springs from the recog-
 tors are concerned, we need have nc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

in which are dealt in on the exchange.
 The nominal motive of the selling was the fear that our. relations with Spain were in danger Of rupture as an out growth of the policy which General Woodford was ordered to pursue at Madrid. The dispatch from Madrid to the Associated Press carrying the semi official announcement of the substance of Spain's reply, It was feared would force President Mckinley to take &C., tion that would lead to declaration of war Apprehension on this point be- came so acute that large amounts of long stock were offered and numerous stop loss orders were uncovered, which gave success to the bears.
 Several intellectual attempts were made to stem the decline, but rallies were only momentary and fresh heavy offerings kept up the liquidation to the close of the day. Last prices were in many cases the lowest and the tone of the market at the last was very fever ish. | Losses on the day extended all the ,, way from a fraction to over points, the range in the leading actir stocks being from to 4 points. Chicago Gas and the grangers were most heavily dealt in and showed the 'sharpest de- cllnes.
 United States new fours were advanc- ed 1s bid.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and i5 Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
FinanIiaI.
The Stock Market Took a Pronounced
 ..-. DrOn YesterdaY.

The Stock Market Took a Pronounced
 s.t~ Drop Yesterday.
 New York, Oct. 12.-Much parade was made yesterday of the alleged conver- sion of some of the leading bear opera tors on the exchange to the bull side of the market. To-day's developments prove that there is very large and aggressive contingent still left in the market, The action of the market for the last two or three days had led many observers to conclude that the long con- tinued reaction had come to an end The operation known in Wall street parlance as testing the market had for several days failed to cause any marked movement in either direction. That is to say, short selling by the bears had ialled to induce any large liquidation and purchases by the bulls had equally failed to invite any large followers.
 Skilled observers had arrived at the conclusion that the market was due for. period of dullness, barring the deyeI- opment of some markedly significant news The hardening of prices last night and the further advance this morning looked like a termination of the bear campaign. Yet in the two l final hours of the market the bears succeeded in working sharper de- cline throughout the whole list than has been accomplished on any one day of their campaign. They had no new event which could influence the values of stock to aid them and no news of any cessation in the improvement of the earning power pf properties, the shares
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
asy; sales, 1S1, TOO bales.
Government Bonds.
ouotations of Active nonds.

The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody,. Mcclellan & Co.,, bank CTS, 57 Broadway New York, and S7 Or ange street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
GET WELL AND STAY WELL.
Get Rid of What Makes You
 Sick and Stay Rid of 1t.

It is so simple to be well that we wonder why there are so mary sick people.
 Come to think about it, must be be- cause they don't know what's made them sick.
 If thev knew that, they could prevent it, and ,hen they were sick, in some cases cure themselves. But, so long as we don't take more care of our health, we shall always be more or less sick.
 The simple rules of health are: Keep clean, take exercise, eat good food, SCOUT out your stomach.
 This last means: Don't tolerate indi- gestion. Cure it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. A stomach full of undigested, fermented, putrid food, is the unhealth- jest thing you can think of.
 Half our diseases ana troubles come from the poisons of undigested food. More than half of them could be cured with Shaker Digestive Cordial. More than half, because often when we think we are sick we are only weak, and course of nourishing food digest ed without effort by the stomach (with the aid of Shaker Digestive CordiaD would reinvigorate the whole system and make us we'll
 A ten cent trial bottle will prove it. At druggists
 Write for interesting book to The Shakers, 30 Reade street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

only thus cap they really evidence themselves.
 Your idea of God may be distinctly more worthy than that of your grand father two generations ago; it ought to be; you may discern as he never did how
 little things go on 1essening, till at last Comes God behind them;" or the converse truth may be to you a familiar conception. God dwells in all From lifes minute beginnings up at last
 To man."
 But you do not therefore make God real to men, nor in fact to yourself. Prof. Royce introduces chapter in his new book entitled '"The Spirit of Mod ern Philosophy by calling attention to the fact that certain stages of grow ing intelligence and even of growing spiritual knowledge are marked by an inevitable, and, at first sight, lamenta- ble decline in apparent depth and vitali- ty of spiritual experience. We become more knowing, more clever, more critical, more wary, more skepti- cal, but we seemingly do not grow more profound or more reverent'' One may in the congenisl atmosphere of his great ideas even of God, be com pelled to acknowledge the impotence of his lifting power in the world and find his counterpart in a drudging student who
 trims his lamp, Opens his Plutarch, puts him in the
 place
 Of Roman, Grecian; draws the patched
 gown close,
 Dreams Thus should I fight, save or
 rule the world!'
 Then smilingly, contentedly, awakes to
 the old solitary nothingness!''
 It is not by the grandeur God,' but by the comfort Christ that men are made to feel their immortality or to long for Divine companionship!
 When Seneca's plaintive entreaty is heard ill the midst of the despair and anguish of our present day life. "Ah! if some one would but stretch out a hand" then every proffered assistance mocks the entreaty till some one whose God ideas have incarnated themselves in Christ, can supply the personal ap- peal. with the testimony Of a personal Christ. This is, as we have recently been told, the real gospel for an age of doubt Lowest thou Me? Feed my sheep!"
 If we glance at the social idea, the same truth meets us, for all efforts for the ameloration of social conditions must be realized through uplifted per sonal lives. Carlyle's ringing challenge To all the lords and nlagnates of Lon don by combined effort to make one little bootblack happy for one short
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

f
 There is no word so powerful among women, no influence so great, and no authority SO high as the utterances of a recognized leader Wien speaking to her sister women for the good of womankind.
 When, therefore, the voice of Belva A. Lock- wood, of Washington, DC, who is recognized among women as their mightiest leader and champion in all womens movements which mark this generation is raised in the interests of women; when this most eminent woman lawyer and lecturer in the world, representative of her sex to such an extent that she has been twice nominated for President of the United States by the Equal Rights Party, who has heen hon. orod by membership in more American and Foreign Societies than any other woman. pub fishes the fact to the world that she owes her present good health and strength to the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem edy, 1t comes as positive proof, revelation of the way to health to the thousands upon thousands of people who droop and langush
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
WORK K|NFlRO OFF FIELDS

Continued from Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
DR. GREENE'S NERvURA CURES BELvA A. LOCKWOOD,
 FOREMOST WOMAN OF HER TIME.

reenes Nervua Blood Nerve Remedy Has Proved Itself the Greatest and Grandest Medicine In the Word It Cures
 the Peope Gives Heath Strength Vitality and Vgor to
 Al Use It and Watch Your Aches Disappear and Your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

pect great things; they realize great things. The password of the genera ton is progress,
 Progress, mans distinctive mark alone, Not Gods and not the beasts; God is,
 they are,
 Man partly is and wholly hopes to be. y
 However cruelty yesterdays "pent up Utica" may have contracted our pow CTS, we are to-day well on our way across the "poundless continent" Em- erson's confession, Things are in the saddle and ride mankind" has not yet entirely lost its pertinence, in these days of complacent congratulation, that the great world spins forever down the ringing grooves of change" and that ''Through the shadow of the globe we sweep into the younger day" The ton ic of the modern spirit is the elixir of progress, and no more dreary prospect could be held before a virile soul than that of home in a stagnant world; we glory in our wonderful modern move- ments because we believe them to be explicit testimonies of the fact that God is in His world, and because we find in them the prophecies of those swelling hopes whose realization is both the prayer and confidence of trustful souls.
 But every age and movement, as well as every man, has the defects of it's vir- tues and needs for it's larger furnishing the recovery and the supplement of truths eclipsed. Truth perceived must first be adjusted to truth proportioned, before it can exert a constructive influ- ence, and so it is that, as Prof. Alexan- der U. G. Allen has finely said, Pro gress might be almost identified with an even deeper penetration into the old truth and it's richer appropriation. 5 One great business of the twentieth century, so daring prophecy affirms, will be taking from the waste-basket of the nineteenth, truths and ideas, which in the carelessness of haste have been thrust therein, and this will be not the contradiction but the confirmation of progress. Certainly it is true that in our modern world the tendency has been for the particular to be overshad- owed by the universal, the personal by the human. and the individual by the race. These overshadowing truths are necessary and essential; they shine to- day because they themselves were shadowed yesterday; they can never again be ignored; but just as Clerk Maxwell. declared with relation to theo- ries of the universe that they needed a God to make them workable, so must these truths. SO eapacious, so luminous. enlist in the service of the particular the individual. the personal, because
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

wise have been impossible. and seems in >very way to have built up my general health. ne attacks of faintness to which had previously been subject have entirely disappeared. It in- creases the appetite, tends to cheerfuiness and general good feeling, and leaves no i'll effect.
 :" can freely recommend it to all persons afflicted with nervous disorders, or that tired feeling which is so common. recommend it also to nervous people, aged people and to all persons in delicate health.'
 BELvA A. LOCKWOOD, A. M. X B. L., Secretary American Peace Bureau"
 Do not suffer another moment, but get Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and be cured. Remember 1t is not patent medi- cine, but the tried and proven prescription of pr. Greene, 35 West l4th St., New York City. the most successful physician in curing dis ease. Consultation, examination and advice free on all diseases at Dr. Greenes office, either by calling personally or by writing to Dr Greene.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13

under the burden of iIl-health, over-taxed Strength, nervous disorders and the weak nesses, pains and aches of female complaints.
 It rings like clarion note of hope and health for the weakened, worn out, discouraged women of our land, depressed alike in nerve power and bodily strength, who live on with out strength, energy or ambition, but who will now know from the wonderful cure of Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, through the use of Dr. Greenes Nervura, and from her enthusi- astic praise of this grand remedy and urgent advice to women to seek it's remarkable heaIth- giving, invigorating and restoring powers, that good health, strong nerves, vigorous bodies always follow the use.of Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 Mrs. Lockwood says:
 'I have used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and am pleased to say that it has improved my digestion, relieved the sle9aessness under great nervous strain, during which believe that sleep would other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-13
Chicago Market.

wheat-oet,, ssNN; Dec, 9oh new, s7N old; May S9k.
 Corn--oct., 3e1a; Dec, 27A@2s; May, 31al
 Gats-oct., 1sH; Dec. 19B.: May, 217s. Pork--Oct., 7.52; Dec, 7.60B; Jan, S.62. Lard-Oct., AT; Dec, 4.22; Jan, 4.37. Ribs-Oct, 4.4T; Dec. 4.40; Jan. 445. N T. Wheat-Dec.. 935s; May. 921sB. N. Y. Corn-Dec., 32s4; May, 361AB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-05

Loose clothes and downy cushions
bring only q negative sort of COM
for the woman who is suffering
with some disease or arrangement
Of the organs distinctly feminine
Some clothes and some positions
make the pain and the discomfort
seem less. Perhaps the nerves are
most affected and this In turn dis.
turbs the digestion. Nothing will
ever completely relieve but radical
cure. The start Of so-called s.female
complaints" may be . very slight
thing indeed 1t may be that in the
beginning some small hygienic
measures would stop the trouble.
Certainly at this time. a little bit OF
the right medicine would stop it.
When the trouble becomes worse. il
is harder to cure. but still it can be
cured. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription will positively cure any
trouble Of this character. It may
be absolutely relied upon. II af-
lords lasting relief to woman
whose natural modesty has kept heI
from consulting a physician.
Send 2l cents in 1-cent stamps &
Worlds Dispenssry Medical associa
ton, Buffalo, N. T., and receive Dr.
Pierce's 1.0Os page Common Sens,
Medical Adviser" profusely illus
trated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-05
sHERRARD SCOTS.

Sherrard, Aug. 4.-John Sward
was in the tri-cities on business Mon
day.
c. A, Samuelson shipped q car
load Of hogs Monday.
James Tonkins and wife, Of
Cable, visited friends in Sherrard
Monday.
DR.. Mannon was called to Mon
mouth last Tuesday on account Of
his fathers illness.
Miss Nora O'Neil and brother
James, of Wanlock, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Omelia Sunday.
John Anderson returned home Sat-
urday after 2-wseks' visit with rela-
tives and friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Okerburg, our jeweler. left
Tuesday for NJ line. where he in
tends to embark in business.
Thomas German, the cashier of
the company store, started for
Omaha Monday to visit friends for
two weeks.
Benjamin Barrett and family re-
turnsd home last Thursday after a
weeks visit with relatives aud
friends in Colchester.
Miss Liszie Garrett left last Fri
day for Cable to visit friends two or
three days, and from there will &c
to Gslesburg for q week.
Conner Williams. of Cable, hal
purchased lot from William Pascoe
Jr., aud has moved one of his dwell
ing houses up from Cable, and, will
remodel it.
William Barrett aud Emil Daniel
son had an exciting time last Monday
evening, their horse running away
and throwing them out of the buggy,
but fortunately without injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-05
The Opera.

The Herbert opera company will
give the last presentation Of "Oli-
vette" at the Tower theatre tomorrow
night. Saturday evening ERA
Diavalo" will be sung.
There are but few more nights
Of the regular opera engagement at
the Tower, and those who take in.
terest and enjoyment in such q form
of amusement will do we'll to take
advantage OF every opportunity that
is left. not only for their own profit.
but to the end that the management
may be sufficiently encouraged to
provide continuation of the enter.
tainments from time to time, for they
are expensive. and patronage as well
as plaudits constitute q main essen
tial in insuring them hereafter
Manager McHugh's enterprise de-
serves to be rewarded.