davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
EMPLOYER As HOST.

=. +. Dillingham;, general manager
of the Oahu railway, gave at his home
in Punahou last evening, a Thanks
giving dinner TO the engineers, con
ductors and station agents OF Jhe CaHu
railway. There were about tweL-s i've
at the board. After the banquet liz
entire party was taken 10 the JacI--l
by Mr.. Dillingham; TO see Nance - NSIl
in Elizabeth. Both the dinner and the
opera house parties were as matter OF
course enjoyed fully by the employees
as well as the employer. Roses for
the table and yiolets for the button
holes were sent from Oakland by Mrs.
Dillingham;, with her best aloha 70
the men on the staff OF her husband.
There were votes OF thanks TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillingham;.
In the course OF the dinner Mr.. Dill
lingham made a heart 10 heart" talk
10 his boys. He told them that he ap-
preciated their fa!Jhfulness and valued
their loyalty. industry and efficiency.
Those at the table and in the theatsr
party We're:
l. r. Pinkham. 4. f. Cody. 4. s
Nahau'a. L. c. Brown. r. c. Lydecller
Jock Mcclure. L. Bellman. DIR. Barrett
J. O. Wood. II. Hughes. Mr.. G. Sel'and-
er. L. n. Creamy. J. F. Holloway. 81
=. Robinson, G. =. MusgTave. r. T.
Paxton. Geo. Dillingham;. c. Kinney
G. II. w. Norton, l.. Petrie. W. H Gill
\. II. Tarleton, ". L. Eaton. B. F
Dillingham;.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
BY J. O. WOOD.
Manager Town Team

The Thanksgiving game is over and
| am thankful. 1t required almost
sUperhuman energy and at times al
most seryility to interest enough town
players to line up against punahou
this year. and was fearful for a time
that there would be no game. For six
weeks, until yesterday, the Town Team
had not lined up against team for
practice. For three days before the
game the boys went through some Of
for the first time this year, all the
players met at the Y. NJ. c. a. for sig
nal practice. However, Judging from
last years game, / was inclined to
think the Town Team would win, but
the game proves conclusiveiy to
me that last years game was an ex
ception to the rule.
Punahou won the game yesterday
fairly and squarely. Not a man on
the Town eleven begrudges Punahou
me he was glad because it showed that
the Town Team could not play foot
ball without practice.
To me the game was almost like a
requiem to foot ball in the Hawaiian
Islands. For eight years l have foi-
lowed the game with the keenest in
terest, but 1 must confess that another
game of the standard played yesterday
would dissipate all enthusiasm for the
game here.
Both elevens played miserable foot
ball. the Town eleven, however, eX-
ceiling Punahou in its effort TO put up
the poorest game have seen for many
a day At times l was bewildered with
the quic1ness that the ball changed
hands Punahou has the ball. Presto
Town Team, first down. Punahou
off side. Town Team fumbleS and ball
is Punahou's 1t really was tedious.
The Town boys couldn't gain scarcely
"A yard and Punahou was but a little
better. especially in the second half.
There were some riffs In the clouds.
If were to mention the best playing
OF the day, l should unhesitatingly say
G.. Fuller excelled. He broke through
the line, he held his man, he never
failed to make some advance when
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

er's kicking was invaluable and his
management OF the team admirable.
To particularize the Punahou play
would l think necessitate the mention
ing Of every player, for each man
played his position to the best OF his
ability and contributed his full share
to the victory.
For the Town Team it seems TO me
Capt. Armstrong, John Waterhouse
and Henry Cockett easily excelled, the
work of the first two being especially
noticeable.
While Punahou was continually
penalized for off-side play, the work
OF the officials was eminently satisfac-
tory and their fairness and knowledge
Of the game was in pleasant contrast
to some of the exhibitions previously
given.
The thanks of lovers of foot ball are
due TO Mr.. Wood for getting together
a Town Team that the usual Thanks
giving game might be a reality.
In conclusion / would attribute Pun
ahou's victory to magnificent defen-
sive work and quick play.
Respectfully,
w. II. BABBiTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
BY w. H. BABBITT.
Manager Punahou Team.O

That we are most delighted over the
result of the game goes without say
ing. For three years we have been
trying to win back the championship
to Punahou and I do not think even
the Town Team grudges us our victory
OF today. for the game was certainly
won on its merits The superior weight
of the Town Team availed them little
because of lack OF practice.
Never have 1 seen a Punahou team
do such magnificent defensive work.
The men broke through the second the
ball was snapped and tackled beauti-
fully low and hard. PunahOu's line
was practically inyincible, which was
particularly gratifying considering the
weight opposing it.
The Iowa game was good lesson to
us and aided us much, the tackle and
end over netting us good gains. Sop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
Oahu College Wins the Football
PGnnant Again.
PUSAHOU HAD The LINE
Town Boys Lacked PractIce-There
Was an Interested Crowd.
Impressions of Manager.

There was big crowd at the Makiki
gridiron for the championship football
game yesterday afternoon. The colors
were everywhere in evidence and en-
thusiasm ran high. The fans" de-
clare that it was poor game, but TO
most Of the onlookers it appeared to
certainly an excellent showing. Pun
ahou has the pennant again, fact
gratifying indeed to the whole of the
college and it down town friends. The
city boys accepted their defeat grace
fully. The amount of roofing" for
the two elevens was phenominal for
ordinarily so quiet on every
occasion. There was much off side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

play. There was much kicking. Pun
ahou has the punters par excellence.
And Punahou has made hard study
of the game lately. There was not a
great deal Of line bucking. This fact
was appreciated by the audience gen
orally. 1t is only a few people who
appreciate or understand hard work
at center and it cannot be seen well
from the stand. The play was open
enough all the time for good obserya
tiOn. The wedging followed by solid
clashing was avoided because Punahou
was not heavy enough for the Town
line and the Town team had not had
sufficient practice to do effective work
against a trained line. One player was
ruled on the field and was replaced in
the Punahou team.
Score-Punahou 6, Town 0.
The observations of the two active
leaders in the football of the day are
given in signed letters below. They.
like all VINO witnessed the contest.
agree that G. r. Carter and Hiram
Bingham, Jr., are ideal officials for
football
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
WOMEk'S EXCHANGE.
Gl5 Merchant ST.

Makes a speciality of ancient Hawai-
ian Curios, and also carries the best
assortment Of modern Hawaiian work
to be found in Honolulu, including
Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, Lauhala
and Cocoanut Hats, Etc, Etc. Tel. $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
DRESSMAKERS.

MISS F'REIBURG KNOKE, DRESS
making parlors, corner School and
Nuuanu streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

called upon. Martin also did good
work The Cockett brothers broke
through well and were the only players
except Capt. Armstrong who could ad-
vance the bali for the Town Team.
The offensive work OF Punahou was
better than the Town Team and both
elevens were evenly matched on the
defensive. Punahou won not because
OF her excellent play. but because OF
the poor game the Town Team was
only able TO play.
/ would suggest that IL the Senior
teams in the future can't practice so
as TO put up better article OF foot
ball for the public, il would be better
To let the curtain drop and call il Act
V, last scene.
/ wish to thank Mr.. Bingham and
Mr.. Carter for their excellent work.
To me their decisions were the most
attractive feature OF the game. II is
a great pleasure to an old player 10
witness George Carter umpire a foot
ball match.
In conclusion / desire to thank the
press for the kindness shown the foot
ball interests in Honolulu.
10. WOOD.
This was the line up for the cham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
j. Q. WOOD.
This was the line up for the cham
pionship battle:

Substitutes, Town team-P. Glea-
son. Sumner, Becker. Montague.
Substitutes, Punahou-L. Robinson,
Alexander Lyman. Crabbe, Horner.
Armstrong had a wrist hurt. Green
wall was disabled. Richardson was
stunned. The Punahou subs" were
thus given a chance In the second
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO.
Refers by permission to her patrons in
Honolulu. Residence and Studio, Mrs
Dudoit's, Chaplain and Fort streets.
Telephone ass. 5O73
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25

half the Towns used a sailorman in
place OF Kupihea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
DR.. WALTER HOFFMAN,.

CORNER BERETANIA AND PUNCH
bowl Streets. Office Hours: 8 to
10 a. m.; to 3 p. M; to p. M
Sundays: s to 10 a. M. Telephone
$40. =. O. Box SOL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
]. @. WOOD.
DR.. c. B. HIGH.


DENTISTS-OFFTCE HOURS: 8 A. M.
to 4 p. 10. Love Building, Fort
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
THE POLiR BEAR

From The Youths Companion.
In the North Bruin would escape from 'he
slow footed native II II were not Tor MS pack oi
bowling and excited dogs. that pursue the Dear
with extraordinary eagerncss. Although M
rule il to bite and jump back. YET many uu5
falls victim to his ovcrbOdness. fVehiua"y NV
baitcd and exhausted bear seeks the SUNNI
OF some iceberg. where he falls an easy prey i"
the hunter. a..
II ~ not unusual to hear the polar bear stis
matiZed as "a coward, no more dangerous l"
meet than old sheep. 49,.
Others liken him to n North American Ihhlah
In his treachery. COwaTdicc ana lntracthpl'Ity'
These critics forget that both Indian ana bear
simulv ask to be let alone IN possession or thclr
hunting grounds and that instinctiNeIy they
nursuc the most effective. indeed, the Only pos
sible methods by which the few can WITHSTAND
the many. III
mai Inn he is endowed with caution and sa-
rarity To an unusual extent In nearly every
ino,ance the success Of the bear In obtaining
sustcnance depends upon stealthy ana conceal
ing methods. whereby he il Withdrawn from
Inc view Of his victim until he is READY 10
strike ,,.., ,. ,,,,
While IL IL true that skful hunter WIN
good firearms stands in no great danger from
the polar bear which ne usually ATTACKS AT u
disodvautagc to the animal, nevertheless IL re-
ouros a man Of iron nerve ana dauniIcSs c"ur-
ace 10 face one which has been wounded OF
otherwise enragcd And yet many OF the fsdu
nnus without firearms and provided only with
,hair hnws and arrows lanceS or knives, do not
h,i,.te I'm attack n defiant female. she being
rayenous with hunger and ready 10 die for her
Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
FREAKS or THE RIO GRlNDE.
TWO ILLUSTRATIONS IN ONE DAY OF THU
QUEER THINGS 1T CAN DO.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
ITO give you some idea Of what sort Of river
the RIO Grande IL I'll tell an experience MAJ
In getting across 1t with "A derrick. said
mining man from New Mexico. III after that
you don't agree with me that it Is freakish
river you're easy To suit. was a contractor in
rock work in those days. and was taking my
derrick from the east side or the river 10 tho
MagIal,nas where | had contract TO sink
mine shaft The derrick was on four wagon
wheels. and four mules were hauling H. had
my two helpers along. and one Of them man
named Mccartney. drove the mules. He was an
old timer. which was lucky for | was new to
the country. and IL | had trusted to my own
judgment | might have made a mistake that
would have cost me my mules and derrick, X
not my life.
we came to the Rio Grande an hour before
shutdown. and | saw wide river bed but no
water only dry sand from one bank to the
other That new kind Of river TO me. but
Mccartney said it was all right: that 1t was
way the Rio Grande had OF doing in places Tor
five or six months in the year. The water was
there only 1t flowing through the sands
under the channel instead of in 1t. !, being
tendcrfoot. for camping on the nearer BANK
where the grass was good. but Mccartney SAID
that would never do unless was willing to taxa
my chances OF staying there a week or two; thai
water sometimes came down the channel, good
deal of it, and IL would be well to get across
while were sure we could
we started across over the dry sards and
was thinking what easy way II was or rOrd-
ing A river when of a sudden the two lead mules
were hounderng in quicksand and the whole
outfit came near being drawn In. We got the
two leaders clear of the harness and then tha
al her two mules drew them out. one 1T a time
We hitched them up again. ana by making
long circuit got past the qucksand ana 70 ting
other bank By that time II was I'D o'clock and
the moon had just risea. The mules had just
begun to climb the bank. when we heard
roaring noise up the channel. IL came from
wall Of water thai stretched from bank to bank
and was travelling toward us fast. 1t looked IN
the moonlight to be four feet high. and there
was higher water behind sending it on. We
didn't need to holer to the mules They heard
what was coming and clawed up the bank ike
cats We got out all right. derrick ana I-ano
there were not three minutes To spare. Bef0re
we had finished supper the river bed waS
full bank high with 4 current thai ecdied ana
roarcd as it rushed past our camping pace ~
II n had been sorry To miss us and would like u
get ND where we were. There wasn't cloud fn
the sky or Sign Of rain anywhere. and the flood
may have come from cloudburN 10 Cosora0~
two hundred miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
ITALIAN MACARONI IN AMERICA.
NoT Much OF IT FOR AMERICANS. AS THE
ITALIANS CONSUME 1T ALI.


Italian mncaroni IL Imported into the United
states to the extent Of from 10000 to o".oo
boxes annually. representing value ~ from
$4,000 To $4,000
Hy reason II It's rare cooking and keeping
qualities it is said to excel the product OF any
other country The fact that macaroni had its
origin In Italy makes possible the explanation
that greater SIKH in its manufacture has been
developed there than anywhere else.
one II tLo leading importers Of this staple
food product in Ncw-York is authority FOR the
statement that In spite II its great excellence
rarely any Of II is To be- found in the stores
patronizcd by Americans. The Italians living IN
this country consume almost the entire quantity
imported Tn, bulk Of macdron In senerai
stor.s this importer asserts. Is "A domestic
article put up in one pound packages under
French label.
I'm market parlancc Italian macaroni IL quoted
IA Naples paste" deriving its name from
Naples the principal shipping port The mos,
important manufacturing centres are TORI" An
nunziata and Gragnano, while scores OF sinali
plants are scattered all through the mountains
living near and around the Bay Of Naples. the
goods are packed for the American market III
boxes of eleven kilos each. Just at the present
moment there are about forty thousand cases
anoat for the United States. In view of existing
heavy local stocks. combined with the lower
price OF wheat. the approach Of hot weather ana
the domestic competition stimulated by higher
tariff IL is expected that "A rapid drop In prices
NAV occur Under the Wilson tariff prices once
ruled at 81 per box. To-day the quotations are
about 81 -.
The Italian and French manufacturers OF
macaroni both use scmoule obtained from grade
Of Russian wheat. which by reason OF unusuai
hardness il specially adapted FOR this purpose
Scmoulc differs from flour in that 1t Is slightly
rranulated The American northwestern hard
red wheat Is the only kind capable Of producing
q good grade Of semoule. and domestic manu-
facturcrs Of macaroni depend upon 1t Tor their
supply. Under the Mckinney bill Italian maca-
roni WAS taxed IS cents n box; under the Wilson
bill l6 cents a box, and under the Dingley Dill
the duty is now about 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
BASEBALL AT THE COLLEGES.
REASONS FOR FORMING AN INTERCOL-
LEGIATE ASSOCIATION.
The GAME BETWEEN YALE AND PRINCETON AND
THE MAKEUP OF THE NINEs-TiiE
HARVARD TEAM

While the var with Spain has had more or
less depressing effect upon sports generally. the
decrease in interest is not as manifest in college
Is It has been in professional sports. 1t Is al
ways a difficult matter to separate the college
baseball teams and TO estimate the actual play
INK strength OF each. This is due largely to the
absence Of a baseball association similar TO the
Intercollegiate Athletic Association. At the end
VI the season it IL always possible to tell whlch
seat Of learning has the champion track ana
ied teams and the best bicycle riders. but 1t Is
not so easy to place properly .he honors iii
baseball
There are many college men who would like
10 see a baseball association formed and a
regular schedule Of games played. all TO count
To the chamL iOnship. The argument In oPpo-
aion to this suggestion has been that the col
lege teams would not have the time 10 play out
regular schedule Of championship games
Others who favor the plan say that the teams
play many exhibition games with outside ciups
and that If these were abandoned there woulu
be plenty of time for the playing OF champion
ship games
The annual struggle between Yale and Prince
ton this year will be interesting as usual, and
those who have watched the teams In their
work seem to think that the men from old
nassau have little the best OF IT, kaier the
catcher, has been doing excellent Work ana
hllebrand the pitcher, has speed and curves
and excellent control. Butler. at short, has been
paying splendid game and 50 has Kelly at frst.
Inc New Haven men have a way Of improving
steadily right up to the hour Of any battle. ana
ney may surprise their 81 ponents when the real
struggle takes place. Brown has beaten Yale
"'s year and has played a steady game most
the time
captain Rand is playing good ball for iar-
'@u Some wcll-postcd critics rate Harvard
eiuaily as good. if not stronger than Yale.
Inc University Of Pennsylvania has done ex-
."ent work this season, losing only two out Of
VIZ niteen games played.
aahhattan College, Of this city, has an ex-
|neh' team, with good pitcher in Mcbride
~. cue Princeton, Yale and Harvard teams this
'sa' are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12

glass and place under the microscope The ms
strument must be in a vertical position. When
II IL well focused and lighted. mosten 1t with
a drop ~ water. The sec9 will absorb tho
moisture and throw out a very large NUMBER
Of spiral hbres. giving the appearance OF ver-
table termination. Beginners viii find 1t easier
IL one applies the moisture while the other looA
through the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-12
WATCHING PLANTS GROW.

From The Monthly Microscopical Journal
Procure little collomia seed. Take one OF
the seeds and with a razor cut OF very uny
slice place 1t OH q slide. cover with cover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19
Lawn Swings

Lawn Swings
 were scarce last year and many of our customers were obliged to wait their turn ;- all ready for you this season, our first carload has arrived and we have begun to take orders - deliver them when you say. The price was never so low.
 Our Refrigerat0rs
 this year are furnished with the automatic siphon Gas we'll as the cleanable ice chamber), thus insuring the retention of the cold air in the provision chamber, and very materially reducing your ice bill. Carpet Rugs
 for city or country, a spe- cialty of the popular oxI2 size in Smyrna, Japanese, Ak minister, and other fabrics, cheap and good.
 Administer and Moquetts Carpets,
 desirable patterns, some with borders, 75 cents a yard.
 BROWN 6 DURHAM.
 Complete House Furnishers,
 Orange and Center Sts.
 1000 BEST DALLAS, cents each; 3 year Fay's Currants, S1.0O dozen $7.50 hundred; 4000 one year Gal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19
WHAT CARPET vALuEs

Being offered at Malley, Neely's sale of auction carpets!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Cour

Dlstrlct Of NeW Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 May 18th, 1898. ESTATE of ALBERT BAHNSEN of New An assignment for benefit of creditors made by Albert Bahnsen, of New Haven, in said District, having been this day lodged for record in the office of this Court of Probate, at two o'clock and forty-two minutes in the afternoon, and Charles B. Hart being in said assignment named as trustee of the estate of said assignor, it is 1s98' at ten o'clock in the forenoon. be and the same is hereby assigned for approving or appointing a trustee of said estate, and that public notice thereof be given by pub 1 paper having a circulation in said District. By order of Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, my19 3t+ Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19

BIG AUCTION SALE FRIDAY at 10 a. III. at Mo- 129 Park street. Furniture and Household Requisites. Think of it Goods at your own price. my19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19
District of New Haven, sss: Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 New Haven, May 18th, 1898. An Agreement for the Adoption of Ger trude E. Payne, 2. minor aged seventeen years, residing in New Haven, in said Dis by Albert Van Wort, of Easton, Connecti- cut, one of the signers thereof, for accept anee and approval 1t is thereupon
 ORDERED-That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at the Probate Court to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 20th day of May 1898, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing this Order of Notice three times In some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, before said time as signed for said hearing.
 By order of Court
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, my17 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The annual meeting of The New Haven Orphan Asylum, for the hearing of reports, the election of officers, managers and trust ees and for the transaction of any business proper to be done at such meeting, will be held in the Chapel of the United Church. BOP Temple street, Thursday afternoon, May 26th, at 4 o'clock.
 my19 3h SARAH D. CHAMPION. Sec'y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-19
aaiants.

One Cent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for a full Week. sev- en times.