davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

taken by Kupihea. The umpire allow
ed the usual distance on a foul tackle
of Cornwell by Howard. Conradt made
another touchdown and Cornwell kick
ed goal.
Score: Town, IS; Punahou, 6.
Soper got hurt in the start off. The
ball was kicked back and forth several
times and then the players got down
to center and end plays again. Cupid
went around the end and it looked for
a moment as if he would make a touch
down, but the ever active and agile
Mccormick was there and made one of
the prettiest tackles of the day. Soper
attempted to kick the ball but the
Townies were thick around him before
he got chance to apply his foot to
the pigskin. Antonio Long was hurt
and Fuller took his place. Fuller is
good player but he soon found that
he was not playing with the Regiment
team. His anticipated gains through
the center did not work and more than
once did he run his head up against
a very hard substance. However, the
students were becoming desperate and
they worked with a will for a little
while, trying for another touchdown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Blue and Gold TIGERS Best the
College FOOtballiStS.
A DECIDEDLY PRETTY CONTEST
Townies Victorious BY the Score of
% to 6-Fine Attendance-Puna-
hou Landed in Only One Half.

Very sorrowfully did the wind
sought through the trees as the Puma
hou students walked off the field of
carnage on the Makiki baseball
grounds and started in to tell their
equally sorrowful comrades how it was
they lost and how if the other man
had done the right thing at the right
time, what a different sound the band
music would have had. They did not
even have time to give three cheers
for the winning team. Yes, it was
sorrowful wind that passed through
the branches of the algaroba trees, the
sorrowful part being the score of 6 for
the Punahou team and the gladstone
part, the score of "a for the wearers of
the black and gold The Town team
literally wiped up the ground with the
Jolly students. and only once did the
latter get 10 their goal. Buck as hard
as they would they could not get
through the line of the Townies. There
was always the most splendid kind of
a wall TO meet the runners with the
ball
The Thanksgiving game of football
ever been played on these Islands and,
if the boys keep on improving from
year to year, they will be able to hold
their own with the teams in the col
leges of the States The playing was
quick and sharp and the only delays
were those incident to an injury on the
part of some one of the players. The
ball was kept rolling right along and
the people showed that they were in
terested in the game by the way they
applauded at the different plays. There
must have been at least three thou
sand people present. The grand stand
was filled and the space around on the
outside of the ropes was all occupied.
Princess Kaiulani, accompanied by
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Eva Parker and
Miss Anna Widemann, occupied posi-
ton about the middle of the makai
side, where a special place had been
reserved for the party. All through
out the game Princess Kaiulani show
ed intense interest in the playing by
her frequent applause.
The Hawaiian band, through the
kindness of Minister Cooper, was pres
ent in the grand stand, and added a
great deal to the pleasure of the after
noon by its music during the intervals
of the game. All over the grounds
could be seen the colors of the two
competing clubs, prominently dis
played, and the tin horns at various
spots were kept busily at work when
the owners thereof happened to be fav-
orably impressed with play.
Promptly at $3.50 o'clock, the teams
lined up as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Oahu Stockholders

The chamber of commerce was
crowded yesterday morning for meet
ing of the stockholders of the new Oahu
Plantation company. An active inter
est in the affairs of the new corpora
ton is shown by all. Reports on plant
ing, ETC., were received and approved
On account of the protracted stay
abroad of c. A. Brown. Col. J. H. Soper
was elected director in place of Mr..
Brown. At the invitation of Mr.. Dill
ingham all of the trustees took a trip
to the new plantation yesterday after
noon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

The Town team took the Waikiki
side with the ball while the students
went to the Eva side. The officers
chosen were: Andrew Adams, umpire
Cadet Tozer of the U. S. S. Baltimore,
referee and Harry Waterhouse and
Carlos Long, linesmen. All did their
parts well and there was very little
disputing.
Warehouse kicked the ball for the
Town team and Cupid, catching it, ran
for his goal. Cockett was in the way
and the runner was brought to very
forcible realization of the situation of
affairs The students fumbled the ball
and Conradt made a lovely touch
down in about four minutes. Conradt
failed to kick goal.
Score: Town, 4; Punahou, 0.
Punahous ball and Soper for a long
kick. Returned by Conradt and Sc
cured by the Town team on a tumble.
Another tumble and the ball went back
to the students, who did some very
hard playing just at this stage. Soper
got into scrimmage and lost a part
of his ear Time was called and Soper
went to the dressing room to secure
some kind of a substitute for the miss
ing part. A very clever double pass
between the two half backs and Cupid
made a touchdown around the right.
1t now looked as if the students would
sweep everything before them but they
met with the most stubborn kind of
defensive playing The ball was kick
out of bounds by Soper and secured
by Cornwell. Then came some of the
finest playing done by the Townies
throughout the game Cornwell and
Schermerhorn, Whitehouse and Con-
radt, kept going through the center for
big gains. Nothing seemed to hold
them. Their method of sliding over
their opponents was frequently ap-
plauded. Schermerhorn finally carried
the ball over the line for another touch
down. Whitehouse failed to kick goal.
Score: Town, s; Punahou, 6.
Punahou's kick-off. A tumble, but
Dayton was on the ball in time Day
ton tried for a center play but was
picked up off the ground by Armstrong
and carried back quite a distance. The
Townies kept getting through the line
and in a very few moments, had the
ball. Cooke attempted again but was
tackled by Long. Again Cornwell,
Schermerhorn and Cockett made big
gains through the center. Steadily the
ball advanced and Conradt scored an
other touchdown. Whitehouse again
missed goal.
Score: Town, II; Punahou, 6.
The ball went to Conradt on the
kickoff and was secured by Cupid.
The Town boys secured the ball on a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
OUR REPUTATION

For fine watch ,oork is ,eide-
spre0d;; bit we IRISH to I'M
press the ten rho may not
ypt be IN line, nth the neceS-
sity of sending their ,0atchpS
,ohen ont of order to as d.
rect1g; and not first atlow ev-
cry tinker to ruin the Vatch,
after which, send 1t to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost as alaoays more to you,
after such treatment !; ever 50
much bitter to send 1T right
darn to as, for we aLlou
nothing bat perfect aoork to
le0Ue oar wOrkshop.
You wiV be surprised, too, hoae
much cheaper 1t s0iH be, and
kom much more satisfactory
to yOW.
Witches are seco,ely packed IN
,i0oOden bores, and returned
an the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Alex. Young, Oakland

Mr.. Alex. Young is to have Califor-
mia home. 1t will be in Berkeley, sub
urb of Oakland and half an hour or so
from San Francisco. And only five
or six or seven days from Honolulu.
Mr.. Young will be back here by the
next Australia. In Berkeley he ST to be
a neighbor of c. NJ. Cooke and Sena-
tor Perkins. The land upon which Mr..
Young will build the home which Mr..
planned cost s27, 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
A Pretty Wedding.

DR.. Jas. T. Wayson and Miss Della
Sheehey were united in marriage at
the Waikiki home of Mr.. John Ena
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. L. Pearson.
The house was beautifully dressed for
the event and a feast followed the
wedding Mr.. Emmett May was best
man and Miss Ena bridesmaid. The
bride was given away by Mr.. Ena.
A number of presents were received
by Mr. and Mrs. Wayson, who are at
the Ena home in Manoa valley for a
few DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

first he was convicted, fined and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment. Attorney
Creighton secured a new trial on the
ground that member of the first jury
was ineligible because he had not taken
the oath of fealty to the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
COUNSEL NOW ARGUING.
Testimony In the Smith Murder
Trial All In.

The prosecution put on its last wit
ness in rebuttal, in the Smith murder
trial, shortly before noon yesterday
The forenoon was spent in clearing up
point in the testimony of the various
witnesses One of the witnesses state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Cuelho Acquitted.

W. ]. Cuelho, charged with defalca-
ton while clerk of the District Court
was acquitted by a native jury last
evening before Judge Stanley, First
Circuit. The vote was 8 to 8. This
was Cuelho's second trial. On the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

NEW YORK, November 14.-Foot-
ball scores for yesterday were Yale 0,
Harvard 0, Pennsylvania %, Wesleyan
0, Brown IS. Carlisle Indians IA, Cor
nell ~, Williams 0.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Calisaya-

The best proof Of the virtue in pre-
paration is the results obtained by
taking it. The remarks from those
taking the remedy speak very highly
Of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

Nrg1A4g's Best taking pow
der makes the biscuits right
SehlIllRg's Best tea wou'a
make them seem right if they
weren't
a Shilling & Company
;u tr.rf-fsco 00nl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
DR.. Russell's
Pepsin

1t will give strength to the stomach,
invigorating to the liver. tonic to the
bowels and correct digestion.
AS tonic and builder, this valuable
remedy stands unsurpassed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

TIMELY TOPICS
NOVEMBER 20, 1897.
When You See : !: ':;s' ::' IS
umn you can make up your
mind that we have tested it
beforehand, and have found
it well worthy of serious at
tention.
Our business is trade. and
our trade is in that class of
goods best suited to the
country and the ideas of the
people, the best.
CHEAP HARNESS is not
necessarily worthless har-
ness.
We are in a position to pur-
chase cheaply and can there
fore give our purchasers the
benefit by selling cheaply.
We stock all descriptions
of harness, from the plain
pillow harness to the eIegent
buggy set, either in black or
russell leather, express wagon
harness, dump cart harness.
mule harness, etc.. etc.
An inspection of our large
stock will convince you that
we know our business. and
the prices we have placed
upon our goods will surprise
you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26
Bitters.

Try bottle and tone up your sys-
TEN, which win enable you to do your
labors with ease and comfort.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

a :, hiding & Company
au urieco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-26

20oI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

marks of previous years on the SUBJ
ject of having your soil thoroughly
cultivated and free from all grass,
roots, trash, etc., that would have
tendency to make the sandy soils
more porous than they naturally are.
After planting the seed and covering
be sure to firm the soil by rolling or
tramping. This advice applies not only
to the onion but to every other garden
seed that is planted i'm the open
ground. "Firm the Soil'' ought to be
painted in some prominent place in
large letters on every farm until the
planters learn to heed it.
Many failures in lettuce are made
every year by sowing seed too deep.
When this is done scattering ger
mination in the bed will take place
and plants will continue to appear for
six months after planting.-H. G.
Hastings in Southern Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
It: is Easy to Tell

People who fail to look after their
health are like the carpenter who neg
lects to sharpen his tools. People are
not apt to get anxious about their
health soon enough. If you are mot
quite well'' or half sick" have you
ever thought that your kidneys may
be the cause of your sickness?
1t is easy to tell by setting aside
your urine or twentyfour hours; a
sediment or settling indicates an I'M
healthy condition of the kidneys.
When urine stains linen it is evidence
of kidney trouble. Too frequent de-
sire to urinate, scanty supply, pain
or dull ache in the back is also con-
vincing proof that the kidneys and
bladder are out of order.
There is satisfaction in knowing
that the great remedy DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, fulfills every wish in re-
Ieving weak or diseased kidneys and
all forms of bladder and urinary trou-
bles. Not only does Swamp-Root give
new life and activity to the kidneys
the cause Of trouble, but by treating
the kidneys it acts as a tonic for the
entire constitution. If you need a
medicine take SwampRoot- cures.
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents
and one dollar, or by sending your ad-
dress and the name of this paper to
DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y,
vau may have sample bottle of this
great discovery sent to you free by
mail.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

down the curtain. Unluckily for him the
audience had no intention of being trif1ed
with, and they insisted that the repre-
sentative of Mr.. Todd should be hanged
in the interest of dramatic art. If not
they would know the reason why-and
also have their threepences back. The
dilemma was not relieved by the fact
executed merely to satisfy the the ultra
conscientious demands of the gods"
and those worthy persons thereupon
compounded for the lost treat by tearing
up the benches and smashing the lamps.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

do. Frankly, we believe that fully
hve-siXths of the cabbage seed sown
between August 18th and September
18th is simply wasted. 1t is almost
as true of the other varieties named.
AS successful farmer as DR.. Oemler,
Of savannah, says that he has sown
several pounds of cabbage seed that
he knew was good without getting
single plant during the summer
months.
Gardeners should consider the ma
ture of the different vegetables when
planting if they expect to have good
termination. An ideal temperature
for the quick termination of egg
plant, squash, cucumbers and melons
is almost death to cabbage, beets and
celery. Please bear these facts in
mind the next time you sow cabbage
in August or September. Nature has
certain laws, we can not go contrary
to them.
The seed crop of Bermuda onion
has been almost failure this year
and the small crop harvested is not
of as good quality as usual. Tests OF
advance samples show that to obtain
the same stand one-third more seed
has to be sown of thisyear's seed than
usual We regret this condition of af
fairs but there is no help for it if you
want Bermuda onions. There is but
one place where the seed Dis grown
and when the crop is poor we have to
take such as we can get.
Many growers of Bermuda onion
have possibly noticed an occasional
pure white bulb in the crops. For
several years we have tried to obtain
this ais separate variety, but until
this year have been unsuccessful. We
have at last obtained few ounces OF
seed and will distribute it as long as
the supply lasts to those who apply.
Each one who receives any of this
seed we shall ask ITO report ON it as
soon as the crop is matured. 1t is "a
strictly pure white Bermuda onion.
We would again emphasize our re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13
A Dissatisfied Audience.

writer in some recently published
English theatrical "reminiscences de-
clares that a theatre audience does not
like to be deprived of it's anticipated
pleasures. In a Lancashire town few
years back the great drama of Sweeney
Todd" was played on a Saturday night
After the wicked barber of Fleet street
had been brought to justice and was duly
placed on the scaffold to expiate his afro
cious crimes, the stage manager rang
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

The Tampa Herald says the tax col
hector of HillsborO county has return
ed from his official visit to the south
ern end of his territory and Mr.. Nc
Cullen is unqualified in his statement
that never before had he seen such
evidences of financial security over
that country. The groves of orange
trees are in splendid condition, the
crops full and fine. The aggregate
production this year will be 10000 to
10000 boxes, more than half of which
have already been disposed of at good
prices-the prevailing price being
$500 per box on the trees, and 1925
for the better, brighter fruit. Grape
fruit is also abundant, as well as the
other members of the citrus family"
There is no soil susceptible of great
er improvement, at equal expense, in
the universe. 1t is exceedingly diver
sifed, and it's varied character is suit
ed not only to the crops of the States
generally, but because of it's near APP
proach to a tropical climate, to some
state The SOIL is classed as first, Sec
ond and third rate pine lands, and as
high and low hammocks and swamp
lands.- Jacl<sonville Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-10-13

YELLOW JACK PREVENTATIVE.
Guard against Yellow Jack by keep
ing the system thoroughly clean and
free from germ breeding matter. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will cleanse
the system and kill all contagious
disease germs. 293.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
THE EATHER BUREAU.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI.-
TuRE WEATHER FUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No
vember a. S97 NJ.
The following are the rainfa'ls for the past
tw' nty four hours and The seasonal ralr falls to
date as compared with tn Sc IF the same date last
season: Eureka, .12, this 'on g. 81, last ason
s.27: Red Bluff 90, this season 2.79, last season
2 13; sacramento 90, this season 2. IA. last
son lie; san Francisco oil this ason 2OS. last
season 2.b1; Fresno 90. this season LA last
ason 81: San Luis Obispo 90. this season
.S6 last seasoi ] eS Los Angeles 20, this season
2 AZ, last season 1856: san Diego 90 this season
l.O7, last season LIS: Yuma 90 this
81, last sea'on l. IA
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature SO,
minimum AS, mean So.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
casts.
The pressure has risen rapidly over the western
half of the country. During the past twelve
hours there has rise of two-tenths Of an
The pressur- is low Yer Arizona
The temperature has faIler 1S to 30 degrees
Utah, Nevada Wyoming and Southern
Idaho. the mp nature is from to 8 degrees
below the normal in the great valleys Of Califor-
mia Conditions are favorable for frost In Cali
forna and Arizona Monday morning anc prob
ably Tuesday morning.
Rain hat faien over the northern half of the
Pacific Coast. 1t is showing in Montana, idaho
reported at Helena and II degrees at Havre.
Temper aiu es near the treezng point are reported
from ah and Nevada.
f recasts made at san Francisco for thirty
Northern Ca ilornia-Fair Monday. wi h iro't
in the terror In the morning; fresh nclthwest
erly winds
southern Cslifornia-Fair Monday; colder with
frosts the morning in the valleys: northerly
wi ds-
evada-Cloudy Monday.
Utah-Cioudy Mondar: probably light snow
Arizona-Fair Monday. colder. probably fro SITS
in northern portion Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-15
CREMATION IS BARBAROUS.
So Said Father Calzia in an Address at
st. Ignatius Last Even
4 ST. Ignatius Church las

It St. Ignatius Church last evening
Father Cslzia spoke of cremation of the
human body. In part he said: Let not
man de-troy the temple of the Holy
Ghost ana such ls the human body. Gre
nation OF the oiy was first brought into
use through the p;eachings of Emperor
Julian, the apostate whose hatred for
Christianity is well known. This bar
barou. method of disposing of the bodies
OF the cad Is now advocated by thu s. who
dead. There may be cases where cremA-
lion is permiss bic, and that is on the
battle field where large mum 0ers a-e dead,
and again in plague-strICken cities, but
the church and the Christian utterly op-
rose sach bar barous methods IN every.
day usage.
"The doctrine OF resurrection is an arzu-
ment which cannot be overcome. The
word cemetery IN itself is against crema-
tion. 1t literally means q slec pin g place
for the dead. When a body of Il relative
or friend is carried TO he grave we do not
think of l. as being the end 0 all things
but merely a resting place until the sound
Of the trumpet on judgment day. Finally,
the body OF Christian IS a TEN pie where
God dwells and We Catholics cherish the
bOiy, and hence have hatred 1or &
method OF dispOslng of bodies which in it.
self seems to destroy all form, substance
and remembrance. The burial of the lead
is apostolic, and any other method is bar
Darous and unchrist;anllke."