davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

time. After a goal the losing side shall
kick Off.
4. The bali hitting the goal or boun-
Diary posts and rebounding into the
-Grourd is in play.
8. when the bail is in touch, q player
Of the opposite side to that which
kicked it out shall throw it in from
that point On the boundary line Wnere
it left the ground. The thrOwer. facing
the field of play. shall throw the bali
from above his head with both hands.
Both feet must be together on the
boundary line at the moment of throw
ing. Touch is that part of the field on
either side of the ground, which IS be-
yond the line of play.
6. When a player kicks a ball, or
throws it from touch, anyone of the
same side who, at such moment of
kicking or throwing is nearer TO the
opponents goal line is out of play. and
may not touch the bah himself nor in
any way prevent any other player from
doing SO, unless there are at such
moment of kicking or throwing at least
three CT his opponents nearer their own
goal line. No player can be out of play
in the case of a corner kick or when
the ball is kicked from the goal line,
or when II has been played by an oppo-
nent.
z. When the ball is kicked behind the
goal line by one of the opposite side,
IL shall be kicked off by anyone of the
players behind whose goal line 1t went,
within six yards of the nearest goal
post: but If kicked behind by anyone
of the side whose goal line 1T is, a
player Of the opposite side shall kick
il from within one yard of the nearest
corner flag post. In either case no
other player shall be allowed within
six yards of the ball until it is kicked
1 off.
o ~ .-o..z- -, - i--oor~ ~,
4 or handle the ball, under any pretence
/ whatever, except in the case of the goal
keeper. The goal keeper may be chang
ed during the game. but not more than
one player shall act as goal keeper al
I the same time.
10. Neither tripping. hacking, MOI
! jumping al a player shall be allowed
and no player shall use his hands t.
hold or push his adversary. No player
may charge an opponent from behind
| II. No player shall wear any nails
excepting such as have their heads
driven in flush with the leather, OF
iron Plates, or gutta percha, on tht
soles or heels Of his boots, or ON his
shin guards. II bars or studs on tbs
soles or heels Of the boots are used thel
shall not project more than half al
inch. FOR shall have all their fastening
driven IL flush with the leather. Bar
shall be transverse and fiat, not les
than one and 4 half inches m length
and half an inch in width. Studs shall
be round, not less than half an incl
> in diameter, and in no case conical o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE ETHICS OF
GOOD TRAINING
Practical Pointers to Athletes Told
by One of the Old
Timers.

At one time going into training"
was a very serious proceeding and con-
nected with many rigorous and un-
pleasant regulations. The whole diet
and mode of living was altered, and
one might well look forward to course
of time under the trainers hands with
something akin to disn1ay. Now, now
ever all is changed. and the course OF
preparation for athletic events IS far
less severe.
For boys at school very little Is nee
essary to enable them to present them
selves for the struggle in fit condi-
ton. The regular routine of school life
itself, tends to keep a boy, more or less,
in continual condition Of training.
The process naturally divides itself
into three parts: Diet. general daily
routine and exercise. AS to diet. nearly
anything may be eaten in mo alton
AS the day Of the races approa edes veg
etables and pastry are better aside
Nothing, of course, should b eaten
between meals, and no exerci. : taher
for an hour after n meal.
AS regards daily life, begin r. Using
early and spend few minutes witt
Indian clubs or light dumbbeIls Fol
low this up Immediately with d cold
bath and then take a short run or c
brisk walk before breakfast. During
the day practice deep and regular
breathing. This keeps the lungs il
good condition and increases their ca
I pacity. Go to bed moderately early
/ Do not attempt too many rules at frs
/ but begin with n few and keep them
( Although there is much truth in tn
old saw:
/ Early to bed and early to rise
! Makes a man healthy, wealthy an
wise"
yet be careful how It Is yut into prac
! tice. Do not get UP too early, for vital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE ASSOCIATION
BALL RULES
The Sphere Must Only be Kicked and
Never Handled at any Stage
Of the Game.

In view of the enthusiasm being dis
played in the approaching season of As
ISOLATION football in Honolulu. the fol-
lowing extracts from the laws govern
ing the great English game are sub
mitted:
200 yards by 100 yards. Minimum, 100
yards by so yards. Goal posts yards
apart and feet high.
2. The winners of the toss shall have
the option of kick off or choice of goals
The game shall be commenced by a
place-kick from the center of the
ground in the direction of the opposite
goal. The other side shall not approach
within ten yards Of the ball until it is
kicked off.
3. Ends shall be changed at hal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22


ity is at a low ebb early in the morning
put the body to any lengthy strain.
On the other hand do not go to bed 80
early as to interfere with sleep. Mod
ing as in everything else.
AS to exercise. If the race you wish
to enter be short, practice starting
again and again every day. A short
race is generally won by inches only,
and these can easily be thrown away;
by bad start. Get the person who.
starts to stand behind you. Do not
run the full distance each time. Tween
ty yards should be run at your highest
speed, and then return and start again
The full distance should not be run
more than once or twice a day. For
longer race the start is not so impor-
| tant. Begin by running the full dis
lance at an easy pace each day. and
then about half the distance at your
fastest. A week before the race the
full distance may be run at full speed
once and again in two or three days
Walking is very helpful in training for
long races.
Practice for jumping should be regu--
lar, but great care must be taken to
avoid over exertion.
Be careful not to override your train
Ing. Reserve the great effort for the
real day. Do not put for all your pow
| er in exercise or race day will find you
stiff and stale. Finally, the day bo--
fore the race should be one of complete
! rest.
L. G. BLACKMAN
Iolani College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
FISHING FEVER.

ones when the suns n shiuin'
.1a To- face 90 the dear old lake.
j you feel a sort Of plnln'
Tour way Oh the pier 90 take.
D can't explain the foelin'.
nlt as soon as n day falls fine.
. long % be- there on the old brown
pier.
Fih your pipe and your rod and line.
ONES when The south winds BLOWN.
ma The warmth makes you think OF
rpf.nR
j you.d glyo an the frost and snow
ln'
ltt b. hear the robins sing:
IN ne only work you're good for.
; Wlshln The time wes near.
90 with your pipe and your rod and
line.
A the end ~ the old brown pier.
~. NJ. AYRES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
THE COLLEGE MAID.

She Adds to Her Study Fund During
Vacation.
A woman who has just returned from a
tour of the New England summer resorts
tells Of how the Northern college girl is
turning the warm weather play months
into a sort of bread and butter season.
For original enterprise and plucky bIasi-
ness spirit she coInmends the Yankee
maid, who is conniving by all sorts of
unexpected means to add to her study
fund while other people frolic away their
vacations.
At Nantucket. for instance she says one
girl has rented quaint gray-shingled cot
tage, planted in the midst of an old fash
Toned garden.
| One walks UP the winding path border
cd with sweet peas and enters the flower
fra med cottage to find the first floor com
verted into a fascinating tea room.
! Close against the small paned windows
tall hollyhccks lean, swaying and nod
ding in the summer sunshine.
Within there are fishnet draperies.
Cczy wicker tables hold tea equipages,
the cups and saucers, sugar bowl ana
Cteamer Of which are decorated with pic
lures OF Nantuckets famous old mill.
The summer tourist is only too glad, after
taking her simple refreshments, to pur-
chase one or all of these pieces OF china
as souvenirs Of the dear old town.
The expense of this tea room is moder-
ate for the fair hostess herself brews tho
tea at side table. and her seed cakes and
nasturtium sandwiches, while inexpen-
slve, are popular enough to draw host of
patrons from among the summer visitors.
Then at Bar Harbor my vacationist
found quartered in the most fashionable
hotel a young woman who filed the Office
OF manicurist and hair dresser to feminine
guests. Having taken lessons in both
toilet branches she is qualified to ask q
fancy prica for her services.
A chum of this money making student
in the same hotel is deft needlewoman.
She repairs the finery of women who have
no maids, and in odd moments makes lace
l.'points' and other trifes which are easily
disposed Of These girls secure their board
at reduced rates, as the management IS
glad to provide such convenienceS for
feminine patrons.
At Observation-Disclosures a college girl
has fitted up couple of cottage rooms
for massage parlors. Last winter she
STUDIED facial massage under a Boston ex-
pert and her success among the wealthy
islimmerers of this place In keeping their
/, louting compilations up to the mark Is net
Ting her a tidy sum over and above the
lexpense of her lessons.
In that little fishing hamlet. East Glou-
Icester, Mass, there was young woman
adding to her store of pin money by
ltcsching whist. She held her classes dur
ling the morning on the hotel piazza ana
the number of her pupils soon overran
the original limit.
: These are merely few instances where
, girls. lacking good-sized bank account
to back them during a college course,
{ RIVE pocketed their pride, whetted their
7 wits and boldly entered the ranks OF
summer workers.
North. East, South or West, we wish
= them luck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

Sec. ?. The secretary shall receive. and
u him must be addressed al communlca-
tiCns relating 90 the Association.
Sec 2. The treasurer shall receive and
take charge Of all monies that NAV he
long 90 the Association. and make there
from such payments as shall have been
ordered.
ARTICLE VIL-DUTIES OF AUDITOR.
Section /. That he audit the books OF
the Association every three co months.
and report at such zine to the direc-
tors.
ARTICLE VII.-NIEETINGS.
Section l. There shall be meeting OF
the Association on the last Friday OF
every month. Notice OF each meeting shall
b. given by the secretary at least six
90 days prior TO such meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

advertiser aims 20 give the latest
!. most reliable sporting news. Ar
,soa i've sport written especially by
r.r. viii from time TO time appear
40 columns Contributions on local
m afo Invited and WIN be printed n
.ns, Address all communications
NJ Sporting Editor. Advertiser Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

pointed. Any player discovered in
fringing this rule shall be prohibited
from taking further part In the match.
II. A referee shall be appointed
whose duty shall be to enforce the
rules, and decide all disputed points.
He shall also keep a record of the game
and act as timekeeper, and in the event
of any ungentlemanly behavior on the
part of any of the contestants, the Of
fender or offenders shall be cautioned,
and If the offense is repeated or in
case of violent conduct without any
previous caution, the referee shall have
power to rule the offending player or
players out OF play. Two linesmen shall
be appointed, whose duty (subject to
the decision of the referee) shall be to
decide when the ball is out of play A
,eferee shall have power to award a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

A curious instance of English "as she
is spoke.'' occurs in q letter from the
secretary of the Laundries' Guild, In
Shanghai, warning customers Gas far
as can be made out) that the price or
washing is to be raised: Gentlemen
With reference to notify to you for the
ernploved in the various laundries OF
shanghai. But any washeTmen is quite
inability of disadvantage TO washing
any Public and through the high price
ruling now for Rent, charcoal. coat
soap, rice. etc. its is never counterfeit.
The committee of the Laundries guild
are now TO notify the general pubic
which must Will be increase. IT any
gentleman or lady are unbelef upward
a few lines viii can see the Daily news
il written very distinctly and obiige1
many thanks. Yours faithfully s7r-
want. Shanghai THE LAUNDRIt.SsT
lGCILD." -L-4---------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
CALENDAR on SPORTS.

tFsmber Ct shark fishing excur-
i 10 Pearl llarbor. Cricket at Ma
j ip m
'tB,embar sl-Crlcket season closes.
blsb6r i3-AssoclatCd field day at
Nsahou
yNsmbor ,1-ilonoiuiu Driving As
! lton annual meeting at Kapiolani
III Football season commences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22
CONSTITUTION AND
BYLAWS ADOPTED
The Honolulu Driving Association Has
Decided Upon Ey-
Laws.

The following Is the constitution and
bylaws % the Honolulu Driving Asso-
citation. recently decided upon, and
printed today for the first time:
ARTICLE I.
Section T. This Association shall be
known as the Honolulu Driving Associa-
tcn.
ARTICLE If.-OBJECT.
section T. This Association shall have
for its object. the Improvement and de-
voiopmort Of horses I'm the Hawaiian ISL
nuds
ARTICLE Iu.-oFFIcEBs.
Section I. The officers of this Associa-
ton shall consist % n president. vice
president. secretary. treasurer and audi
tor. who. together with four CD members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-22

free kick without appeal in any case
whore he thinks that the conduct of a
player is dangerous.
II. In the event Of an appeal for any
supposed infringement OF the rules. the
ball shall be in play until decision
has been given.
H. In the event Of any infringement
of rules 2, 3. 6, or 10, free kick shall
be forfeited to the opposite side, from
the spot where the infringement took
D4ace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
NOW THE FIREMAN
DIES OF INJURIES
George Wiseman Follows His En-
gIneer to the Beyond,
VAIN EFFORTS FOR LIFE.
Burns and scaIds Received ON the
Utah Central Bnd Ia His
Undoiug,

George Wiseman, the unfortunate
fireman who was 80 severely burned
and sclIied incident 20 the topping
over of runaway engine on the Park
CITY bruuch.July 2ith, breatned his last
at 1880 o'clock this morning at ST.
Marks hospital
Ia consequence or the demise Of the
young man, Justice sommer this morn.
ing concluded TO discharge the jury in
the case OF j. y. Ferguson who was
Killed Ia the accident on account Of
there being no Witnesses 10 testify IN
the case The Justice further c0ncIud-
cd that IN the case OF Wis8mau that
no inquest would be necessary
Wiseman was a young unmarried
man Of the city, who lived with his
mother and has been IN the employ OF
the Western Tor two years past.
The accident occurred at the "a mile
post IN parley's canyon where the rum
away engine, without any cars ate
tached, jumped the track at "a curve
on the grade. pinniug both the engineer,
j. c. Ferguson and fireman beneath
mass Of coal ana debris. Ferguson
was practically instantly killed and
subsequently scalded in horrible
manner: Wiseman. less severely injured,
was taken into town 20 the hospital
with the result that he never rallied
from the shock and suceumbed as above
stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
SPIKE AND RAIL

S, W. Eccles returned from Idaho this
morning
II. NJ. clay. Of the Union Pacific, re-
turned from Nevada today
j.. F. Dunn superintendent OF motive
power and machinery. Oregon Shortt
Line, is In Idaho.
General Agent Ncvins Of the Denver
a. Rio Grande. went down the line to-
day on livestock business.
General Agent Worden, Of the Frls-
CO., returned TO his desk this morning
after a protracted absence.
The new dining car Provo ON the
r. @. W. WIN 20 into the shops for
repairs on her return from Grand June
tlon.
Travel TO yellowstone continues 10
be exceptionally heavy. 10 is estimated
that az the present time there are in the
nighborhood OF 300 people in the park.
Gene Fox. travelling freight agent
Rock Island. returned from Idaho to-
day Tie has been experimenting the
shipment of the famous 100000 pound
wool consignment OF Frank Gooding
The Union Pacific IS said 20 be con.
tcmplating building n line of railroad
from its main line east OF Denver 90 the
Grand Eucampment ana Battle Lake
mining districts. Colorado.
John Fox. General Live stock agent
for the Rock Island. with headquarters
in Kansas city arrived ln Salt Lake
this morning accompanied by ms wife
and family They win remain IN town
for the next ten days
The last two train loads OF horses
and supplies for tho Third cavalry.
passed through this city over the Rio
Grande Western this morning en- route
for san Francisco. They are scheduled
Go sail for China Aug. LIST.
Mrs. D. w, Harrison, wife OF the well
known Rock Island tourist agent.
passed away this morning at her resi-
dence. i62 east First South. The Inn
mediate cause OF her demise was COM
sumption. Tho remains VIII be shipped
east 20 Minnesota tomorrow.
Grand Master Sargent OF the order of
Locomotive Fircmgn was consulted at
Sd Paul yesterday by large commit
tee OF flfemen employed ON the Great
Northern road The hremgn are re-
ported 60 have several grievances The
principal grievance relates to alleged
oyerwork upon the big engines.
w. j. Ridd travelling passenger
agent. RIO Grande Western. returned
from Grand Junction this morning lie
reports that that city has already SUBJ
scrlbed $4,000 for Peach Day ana me
street carnival that is 90 Doc held Sept
nth. 18TH and 18Th The sugar factory
there, he says is doing fairly well. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
COUNTY BOARD MATTERS.

Residents Of Granger and. North J0r-
dan precincts sent in a petition to the
board of county commissioners, which
was read at tOday's meeting. asking
that O. new school district De- created 20
Include certain Sections 90 school dis
tricts Nos. 80 and 3S. Petitioners also
asked that a proper app0rtIonment 0f
school property De allotted the new dis
tr.ct and that the board reapp0rt0n the
taxes which heretofore have been voted
to districts IS and 49,
Upon motion NJ Whitaker the clerk
of the board was instructed 90 notify
The trustees u the two districts 10 meet
With the county commissioners DO a. m.
Friday next. a petition was before the
board Boz April 1895
Thomas A. Mulh0land. constable Tor
the Fourth precinct in a comWunica-
ton addressed to the board stated that
there bad been ulacei in his hand an
The summ0nses Coo delinquent p0ll tax
cases. he asked that Harry B Chand-
lar he appointed deputy 90 assist him
iu the work Laid over until the next
regular meeting
street Supervisor C0nile sent In n bin
OF S3.tj, representing one half the cost
OF repairing the hume of Brighton and
North Point canal Received aud. filed
The salary OF Deputy Sheriff Bate
man. appointed for West Jordan pre-
cinCt last July. was fixed al $50 q month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
RECOVER STsLEN PROPERTY
Ernest Green and G. NJ. Pratt Arrested
In Idaho for Stealing.


on July iith Thomas T., Jeremy re-
ported TO the sherln's Office the loss Of
dark bay mare. 4 description OF a
man suspected OF the theft was at the
same time furnished both the sheriff
and police departments on the goth
inst, Detective George a. Sheets re-
colyed a message from l. T.. lsherwood,
deputy sheriff at Evanston. Wyoming,
stating that this man had been seen
with the stolen horse at Chapman &
ranch. near Randolph. Utah, two days
Prior The man had offered 90 sell the
horse 10 q number OF parties and final
By disposed nf it Detective Sheets
notified the sherlffs office VI the in
formation be had received with the
result that sheriff H0Wolls opened up
communications with the sherlhs IN the
northern part OF Utah aud southern
IlahO. The man was arrested az
Malad last Thursday by Sheriff Bling
ham, Deputy sheriff Dowse went after
him ana returned with hs prisoner this
morning
Tho man. who is nov confined IN the
county jaIl says hls name IL Ernest
Green HE brother Eugene. is now
serving d sentence 10 the state prison
Tor grand larceny
About two weeks ng0. Mrs II. O..
Meyers OF COS sixth West street. re-
ported Co chief Deputy sheriff Mont
gomery 0f having lost horse and
buggy. of tte value 70 $3.50. Yesterday
Sheriff H1uolls located the stolen rig
and horse at Bear River city, Utah.
The man iu who's. possession Doc outfit
was found U.s. being held hy Sheriff Corr
dom at Brigham CITY, ard Sheriff How
ellis win 500 after him tonight The
suspected th.efs maine ~ g. NJ Pratt.
DE was n one UUs l lh. employ of
The El1 awnlD Western iu this city,
and .s s1Il 90 have d wife and child
residing bore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-30
Tomorrow Evening, Between Char
lie TurYiIIe and John Chapman,
FIyE-MlLE OPEN AMATEUR.
The Match Race VIII be for Purse
Of s2OO-Paced by Two Motor
Cycles,

The program arranged for tomorrow
evenings races is short so far as events
are concerned. There win be but nye.
including the trial heats The first
race VIII be a distance Of Eve miles and
the other a twenty-five mile match
race, and Il is thought the time COM
sumed IN these races viii make the
meet long enough and 40 the same time
entertaining u Is understood that the
match race came very near being called
on on account OF Chapman and Law
sons contemplated departure Tor the
East Wednesday. but the difficulty has
been patched ~ 10 "a possible that the
riders who have been the drawing card
40 the Bait Palace track this season Will
not 90 East but remain here the bal.
ance OF the season
Following Is tomorrow nights pro-
gram ana prizes offered.
First Eyoni-Flyo mile open ANA.
teur prizes. So. il5. $40 and S.. Eddie
Smith A. W Smith. Robt Williams.
Jack Burris, r. Cranes. W.. u Samuel
son. j. II. Pafkes. ". T. King X. C.,
Allen
Second Evcnt-Twenty-ave mile
match race. Chefla TuryllIe W. John NJ.
Chapman. prize 5000 The race viii be
paced by Chas TurvIss and John
Chapmau's motor cycles