davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

George W. Marshall, Insurance Com
missioner calls our attention to a pc
culiar condition in Delaware: there Is
no provision for an examination of the
books OF State or private banking in
stitutions. These reports are made at
stated intervals, but there is no official
with power to examine their accounts.
We have State banks. and legislative
committees occasionally make per-
functory examination of their accounts,
but it usually amounts to an accept
ance of the report without question
But there are trust companies and saw
mgs banks, and while there is no doubt
about their business being conducte,
In a proper manner. yet some day
wildcat concern may succeed in rob
bing lot OF people, In nearly ever,
other State there is a banking commits
sioner whose duty Is to state institu
tions what a bank examiner is to ma
ti1nal banks This State Is small, anC
we have an Insurance Commissioner
Wouldn't il be well for the Legislature
to add TO the duties of his Office tha
Of state Banking Commissioner, givin,
him proper compensation and ample
allowance Cor clerical help. We iaakr
this suggestion Of our own accord, AM
in any event it would apply only {,
future officers.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Dress Innings

Under price, at a time when Won
are fixing up that old dress.
'''....-......4lh 4 &c
l7c. Percaline .12i5c
soc. Percaline ...... 30
l5o, Skirt Stiffening .. loo
ace Mercerized Lining ..... .29c
45c. French Haircloth ...34c
15c. Silesia ..... H.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

introduced the poison. Ii u an oil,
trick 10 cry: Don't expose as, you viii
inmre the party but IL is not a con.
sisteht. utterance from the lips o
1t is well Understood that yellow
journalism is a term Of reproach ap-
piled to any paper when it has aroused
anger There are papers which care
little for accuracy and human decency
so long as they are abe TO make a
sensation. but there are others which
aim TO give the news up to date. and
which denounce wrong-dong fearless
~, expressing their opinions without
fear or favor Don't take 80 for grant
ed tnat a journal is yellow because
some euyioua rival says $50. buf Judge
for Yourselves
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER is. 1901

WEATHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Partly c.oudy TO clearing shifting
winds. lower temperature. Tomorrow:
Fair 10 cooler
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Dress Findings

OF every description. The best
kinds are cheapest; that's the kind
we sell.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Petticoats
Alercerized.

Mercerized. black and white
stripes, with wide flounce of knife
pieating, stitched down with two
shirred bands. A bargain. at 75c.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Cresco COrsets

Positively cannot break at the
hips. If you have that trouble
with your Corsets, here's "A rem
edy that's a sure cure, $1OO.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13
Stockings

For Ladies', Boys and Girls
Prices ranging from l2l5c. Qn
boys they have double knees and
so,es), up to whatever price you
want to pay.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

AT State Road this evening
peach festival win be held. Il
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

Indifferent regarding the criticism his
course has aroused. His friends express
;hc deepest regret for his action.
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

German Insurance statistics show
that on the average workman is
seven times as liable 20 injurious ac-
Evening journal., 1901-09-13

The Greek Government has secured
. monopoly Of the picture postal car,
business. Il has just ISSUED cards Will
sixty-four different views OF famous
cities and ether scenes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
PUNAHOUS LOSE
A GOOD LINE MAN

George Fuller. the right guard OF the
Punahou Athletic Club football team.
broke a bone in his right leg. just
above the ankle. at practice on Thurs
day night. This seriously compromises
Punah0u's chances of winning the
championship. as Fuller was one of the
best line men in the city, and very
speedy for a man OF his weight. This
unfortunate Injury incapaeitates him
for the season
Fuller was practicing fullback with
his team on the playground of the
Punahou Preparatory School. when the
accident happened. a scrub team was
lined up against the Athletics. Fuller
vas given the ball and was running
with it when he was tackled, and in the
scrfnmage which ensued sustained a
fracture of a small bone in his right
leg.
He was then taken to his home,
where his injury was attended to.
Fuiler's loss will be keenly felt by
the Athletics. His place win probably
he flied by Allan Judd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
CRESCEUS IS
THE GREATEST

No other trotter ever has kept his h.gh
form all season or trctted as many ex-
tremeIy fast miles as has Cresceus dur
ing the season of 1901, writes, Percy IN
the New York Telegraph. As he is to
continue exhibiting till winter sets in on
the California shores, he viii have sew
eral more miles approximaing 2:05 to his
credit
Some may have compared his Thursday
mile. 2:O52i, at Columbus. Ohio, with the
2:o21l miles trotted in August over the
same track on a warm fairly favorable
day; others doubtless did not note the
fast fractions early in the mile. 1t must
be borne in mind that the mid-October
in the north is bordering on winter
weather. the earth is affected by the
atmosphere and is not as elastic as dur
ing warm, stationary weather. conse-
quently the majority of Northern track
beds are dead" as experts term It
At Columbus in his 2:02A mile, he trot-
ted to the half in 5924 seconds, the fast-
est half on record for a trotter. Thurs
day he went the same ground IN 1;0l12,
the first quarter around the turn In 3OA
seconds-a 2;O3 clip. At the three-quarter
post the time caught him IN 1:34A, thus
making the final quarter 81 SECONDS
which is wonderful stamina and a ter
rife finish, facing heavy and coId vino
as he did.
Last season at Cleveland. in October
he trotted in 2:O4. but on fairly favor
able day. He had not been so extensive
~ shipped about nor so numerously tried
against the record, consequently was
fresher.
He trotted at Philadelphia In 2Oil2, at
Baltimore in 2:051s, was shipped to Lex
ington but not raced or started, thence
TO Toledo, where on half mile track he
trotted in 2:0912 to harness, and 2;l2 TO
wagon the same day.
A brief resume may be of interest al
this time Cresceus has trotted mile
against time in 2:$21f, one IN 2:0224, first
heat in 2:O314, a world record; second
heat in 2:O5, another record; third con-
secutive mile in 2:05. another best Of rec
ord performance; a half in 592I seconds
still another star in his crown; quar-
ter in 292i seconds, but this has been
equalled; a mile to wagon over a half
mile track; the worlds wagon record for
stations, and has defeated ali corners
throughout two seasons.
Since early July Mr. Ketcham has
driven him mile around 2:06 nearly
every week. and, TOO. over a variety Of
trackbeds. Were he shipped TO Memphis
and given series OF fair trials think
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
THERE WILL BE A POLO
GAME AT THE RACE TRACK

go into the game with the benefit of a
handicap of three goals.
c, n. Prouty, one of the prime nov
ers in the organization of a polo club
at Hilo, is expected from Hilo today
on the Kinau. If the boat gets in in
time ne may practice with the local
players this afternoon. He is expected
to bring some interesting information
relative TO polo matters on the Big
Island.
On account of their showing in the
last game, r. w. Single and Judge
Perry have each been handicapped an
additional goal. 1t will be interesting
to see If the handicapper's work Will
be productive of such close playing
this afternoon as was the case two
weeks ago.
J The work of leveling the permanent
field at Moanalua is progressing I'M
der the direction of s. E. Damon, and
players are looking forward to open
ing day which, however, it is not ex-
pected Will take place this season. The
field will be of regulation length and
width. As soon as the leveling is done
the field will be sodded, which opera
ton will take a great deal of time.
In the last games played good deal
of ''clucking" to the ponies took place.
1t was noticed by visitors who COM
mented On it. 1t is not polo.
- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
WILLIE HARRIS
GETS A WATCH

The directors of the Myrtle Boat
Club met on Thursday afternoon at the
office OF A. G. NJ Robertson. After a
little dolIying. OF which Captain Har-
ris was the butt, Mr.. Robertson called
on Mr.. Harris to receive a little keep
sake presented by the members of the
club as a slight token OF esteem. The
presentation took the form Of gold
watch, on the back Of which the Myr-
tie flag was done in raised enamel The
captain responded in a few well chosen
words. and put therwatch in hts pock-
ct.
A general meeting of the club viii
be held on Wednesday evening, at
which the plans for the boathOuse will
be adopted. Building will be proceed
ed with Immediately The clubs head
quarters will be entirely new, and the
old clubhouse will probably be sold at
auction.
The Healani Yacht and Boat Club
will hold their annual meeting next
Wednesday evening. Already states are
being prepared. and there are several
tickets in the field. For captain, both
2. J. Church and ]. w. Lloyd have
many supporters.
AL. C. Atkinson has refused to run
for president again. a ticket which
seems to be popular is made up as
follows:
Walter Wall. president; G.. II. Gere,
vice president; Harry Murray, treasur-
er: S. T. Walker. auditor; F. ]. Church,
captain; Dan Renear. vice captain;
Merle johnson, commodore; y. r. Gun
ha, vice commodore.
Another ticket has Clarence Crabbe
for vice president; James Lloyd for
captain: Cunha for Commodore, and d.
L. Conkling for vice commodore
At the meeting the reports OF the
officers and committees will be read.
Captain Atkinson has collected over
$500 for the purpose OF purchasing a
new shell for the club. The boat viii
be built in Boston. The boat will be
presented To the club by coterie OF
members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
OLYMPICS WILL
TAKE THE TRIP

The Hawaiian intercollegiate Foot
ball Association met yesterday at noon
in the Elite building. The main BUSH
ness before the meeting was the pro-
posed visit to Honolulu of the football
team OF the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco.
without much discussion it was de-
cided to accept the proposition and to
notify Manager Muma of the team to
pack up his traps and come. John
Wise and c. G. Bailey. of Oahu Col
lege, were deputed to arrange details.
The idea is for fifty individuals to
pony up $50 each to defray the $500
which It will cost the team for round
trip tickets. The football league will
make as big a rebate on this as pos
sible out of the gate receipts of the
games. The games will be played at
Punahou. and the popular two-bit levy
will prevail.
Word will be sent to San Francisco
by the next boat. In his letter to Mr..
Bailey, Manager Afuma stated that IL
his team came they must leave San
Francisco on December 18th.
1t was reported last nlBHl that DSp
uty Sheriff ChillingwOrth had put his
name down on the subscription list for
$50 1t is now up to the other monied
lovers of good football to set their au-
tographs alongside of that Of Chilling
worth for a similar sum.
The visit of the Olympics will do
local sport a world of good. and give
II stimulus such as nothing else could
do. Besides. we shall be able to find out
just what kind of football is played on
the local gridiron, and even If our foot
ball aspirations be knocked higher
than Gilderoy's kite, the lesson should
prove OF inestimabIe advantage to us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
A BUNCH OF
DOGGY "DON'TS"
n 80

Don't chain your dog.
Don't feed your dog smalD bones
Don't let your dog suffer with fieas.
Don't kick your dog if you wish him
TO obey GU.
Don't give raw milk to puppies; al,
Why's boil or scald It. ,;rs
Don't buy dog unless you Know what
his breeding is.
Don't fail TO have a regular time for
exercising, feeding and caring for your
dog. :
Don't think because dog Is cheap
that ne is a good one. SIX Is not SOLO
for the price Of calico.
Don't fail to see that your dog mas
sufficient bedding to keep himself warm
and that it Is clean.
Don't allow your dog to bark and howl
at night. He can be broken of the habit
easily and quickly.
Don't buy a dog from, hucksteF KAl5
ways be sure you do business WIN q
good reliable breeder.
Don't fail to give your dog bath,
but be sure his coat is thoroughly dried
before opposing hldI 10 the Geld air. &
Don't forget that the law does not
recognize such II king as "lost afSs2
and YOU. may claim your own dog Wher-
ever ai,d whenever you may find It. The
late possessor of it has no legal claim
uro, y9u fer anything.
Don't overlook 'he fact that if you
list youi dog on the personal property
schedule and pay i4es On AiIl, You need
not pay n yearly license
ron't bci' eve thas the poundman has
a right to seize your dog, whether you
have license Or nc.
Don't overlook your common law .rigat
that the proper method of making
you pay for dog license Is by, civil suit
and not by brutal capture.
Don't you know that police magis-
trate has no authority to order your dog
killed?
Don't think that the ponrGmaster can
sell legally your unredeercd dog ana
transfer title to lhe purchaser.
Don't feed a dog candy or sweets. 1t
often produces fits.
Don't forget that flies annoy your dos
as much as they do you.
Don't allow your dog to roam 1.-The
streets because he has u license. 49,
Don't allow stale water to go down
the dogs throat while in confinement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
YE POET KEEPS
YE SEASONS TAB

No more from vacant Corner-Lotte ye
hard and whirling sphere
Now flyeth forth to smite We man VINO
passeth in ye Fare;
No more We Boyes upon We Fence settle
uppe horrid Howl,
Consisting of such words as slide
or That's a Strike!' or ''Fowle.
No more We Neighbours Back Yard
Fence is taken quite awaye.
To reappear a Back stoppe on the Dla-
mond Field next Daye.
For BaSeballe, with its wig DellShts
no longer hath a Joye,
We white-Iined Footballe Field now
claims ye Time of ye smalle Boye'
Ye suite and Cape of spotiess White.
unsoil'd by Streake of Blood
Hath given Place to quilted CLONES
much marked by yellow Nude.
We wire Maske, We Oaken Bate, We
mighty leathern Mitts.
We Take of Runnes, and outs ana
Blocks, and wondrous Three-base
Hits,
We Catcher 1.-THE and smalle,
We pitcher with We Southwest paw are
vanished, one and ale,
No crashing sounds of Broken Glass ye
Householders annoye,
We White-lined Footbal1e Field now
claims We Time of ye smalle Boye.
Now Rachel weepeth sadly for ye Oar
ling on We Cote,
Who found We glorious Footballe Game
a Little Bite too Hottie
Now grewsoIneIy We Coroner doth
Rubbe his soft white Handes,
And count We Cases in his care as
numbereth ye Sands.
Now lively doth ye Doctor steppe about
from Doore to Doore,
Where lie We victims of ye Sport each
weltering in Gore.
old Death hath been no buster since
in the Dayes of TrOye,
4-ovv that We Footballe Field doth claim
We Time OF we smalle Boye.
Morning OreSonian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
GOOD WORK OF
COACH YOST

The phenomenal success OF the Michi-
gan football team this season IS in great
measure due to the fnimitable coaching
of r. II. Yost, who handled the Stanford
team last season.
Yost is a native of West Virginia, IS
worth about $4,000, owns oil wells IN the
South. has a regular income of more
than $500 a month, and does football
coaching for the love of the sport,
though he received $500 for handling
Michigan this season for about eight
weeks. He has played at Lafayette Col
lege, and on many of the biggest ath-
letic club teams In the country. He
coached the University of Buffalo into
district championship from former med!-
ocrity; then went 70 Nebraska and turn
ed the tables on Kansas and won the
Middle Western championship. He then
Went ~ Kansas and in turn defeated
Nebraska. winning the championship or
The entire region. Then he came to
Stanford after its 300 defeat and beat
California with both varsity and fresh
men teams, and now IS at Michigan be
hind a team that had been second rat
er until he took hold of II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
EVENTS WHICH
ARE SCHEDULED

November ls.-FootbaIl Qntercollegiate)
Male nimas against Honolulu Athletic
Club. Punahou. $50 p. m.
Football (Association) Wanderers
against Male n!mas. Waikiki. 3 p. m.
Polo. Hornets against Artillery, Kapio-
LAM Park. p. m.
Yachting-Miniature yacht race, Hea-
Iani boat house. 10 a. m.
November I7.-Golf first round Homo
lulu Golf Clubs competition, Moanalua-
November 19.-Young Mems Christian
Association Harriers' Club. business
meeting. S. p. IN.
November 2O-Healani Yacht and Boat
Club annual meeting; Myrtle Boat Club
meeting.
November 23.-Footban Intercollegiate
Male nimas against Punahou Athletic
Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

what promises to be the best foot
hall game Of the season will be played
al Punahou at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The opposing forces are the
Male lima and Honolulu Athletic
Clubs. two teams which are supposed
20 be very evenly matched. The line
up viii be as follows:
HA.C. Position. Male Ilimas.
L. Z. 4.
G. Holt J. Belser
l. T. r.
> wise 1. G. r.. s
N. Houghtailing .......-.- Dusenberg
10y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chiffon
r. C. L.
n. Cockett .-.-;;-- =; r jarrett
r. 7. L.
" Cockett --..--..-...-..... W. Wight
r. T. L.
w. Vida ............ v. Richardson
Q.
P. Gleason --..-.....-....-... b. Clark
l.. II. r.
A Long .....-.--..--.----- Prince cupid
r. II. l..
A. Lawrence -........---.-. ii. Johnson
W. BIaisden ..--.-..-.......- F. Wright
substitutes-H. A C.. W. Ellis. E.
DuvaucheIle. w. Crook. W. Jarrett. ].
Lane: Male Ilimas. r. King, Almeida,
McCorriston, Fernandez, L. Allen.
The Honolulus are the heavier team,
averaging about $50 pounds. The Males
go about 162 pounds per man. Both
sides have practiced long and faith
fully. and are confident of victory. The
HonoIulus trust to weight, and their
opponents to superior team work and
agility.
The Males have had the assistance
OF a professional coach and have ap-
preached the game In practice from a
thoroughly scientific standpoint In
their repertoire OF fancy and trick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
THE ASSOCIATION BALL
WILL Be KICKED TODAY

Wanderers-Goal Motley; fullbacks,
Chris Willis and Muddux; halfbacks,
Stokes, Blackman and William Nc
Lean; forwards, Kentwell, NJ. Simpson,
Goudie, Cockburn and Cation (cap-
tain).
The Association League fixtures are
as follows:
December 7-wanderers VS.. Male
nimas.
December Observation-Disclosures VS..
Honolulu.
December 21-Wanderers VS.. Homo
lulu.
December 28-Maile nimas VS.. Hack
feld-Davies.
January 4-MaiIe Iinas VS.. Honolulu
January IL Hackfeld-D Davies VS.
Wanderers.
January 1S-Maile nimas VS.. Wan
derers.
January 25-Honolulu VS.. Hackfeld-
Davies. -
February 1-HonoiuIu VS.. Wanderers
February s. Hackfeld-Davies VS.
Male Ilimas.
February 15-Honolulu VS.. Male III
mas.
February Wanderers VS.. Hack
feld-Dayies.
Two points count for a win. and one
point to each team for drawn game
The matches will be played at Mal1ikI
whenever the ground is available. The
referee viii be appointed by the league
committee. In the event of two clubs
having an equal number of points at
the end of the season, deciding match
viii be played between the tieing
teams.
probable that there VIII be a two-mile
handicap in the near future, the men be-
ing handicapped by time on the form
shown by them in the evening runs. The
race, if it is arranged, may be held at
Kapiolani Park
Next week the Intermediates will run
on Monday and Thursday evenings, and
the Seniors on Tuesday and Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
HOTEL GUESTS
MAY BLAZE AWAY

The management of the Haleiwa Hotel
at waialua has secured for the eXclu-
sive use OF guests the privilege of shoot
ing game over the lands OF the Oahu
Railway and Land Company In Waialua
and Koclauloa. The shooting Of game
on the said lands is prohibited by the
railway company TO other than guests a |
the hotel. c. Z. Iaukea, the manager OF
the hotel, reminds parties desiring 10
avail themselves of these shooting privi-
leges of the statute requirement concern
ing the carving 90 froqr-ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
ROAD RUNNERS
ARE STILL. AT IT

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Senior barriers ran last night The
spin took about fifteen minutes. Among
those who turned out were: W Kerr,
+. Young. a. Z. Lutz, J. Boyle, D. Fail
vey, T. Dolan George Dyson, Curtis, c.
Jenkins, a. Z. Cheatham and y. Smith.
On Tuesday evening the SenioT's club
Will hold a business meeting, at which
the question of colors viii be decided.
and a program Of runs drawn w. It IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
MALES AND HONOLULUS
TO STRUGGLE AT PUNAHOU

plays are to be found some of the latest
football extravagances, with which
which they hope to bewilder the wear
ers of the red and white. The Honolu-
lus, on the other hand. are trusting
more to beef than to darl1ly designed
tactics, and their hope of gains lies
through their opponents line. The
Males expect to reap their advantage
round the Honolulu's ends
The Males won the league champion
ship last season and their team this
year includes many of last years play
ers. Notable among the new men are
Carlos Long who, last year, played
center for Georgetown University;
Prince Cupid. an old town team player.
and w. Dusenberg. who has recently
been seen on the local gridiron with the
II. Hackfeld & Co. aggregation.
Cunha was to have played center for
the Honolulus, but in his absence, JOY
will hold down the place. The team is
shy a good halfback, and Antonio Long
will have a chance today to demon
starte, his ability in the position.
Blaisdell at full is fine kick, but light,
still the team has plenty of weight
elsewhere to atone for this discrep
ancy.
The consensus Of opinion Of the ad-
mirers Of the Honolulu team, If it could
be expressed in so many words. would
probably read something like this:
They'll hit the Male lima line so
hard that they'll go right through it
whenever they want to-" This may all
be, but the superior headwork of the
Males will be gaining ground every
now and again, and the net gain of
brain should be larger than that of
Drawn.
The Territorial Band will be present
during the game.
10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

on account of the wet weather no
matches in the first round Of the homo
lulu Golf Clubs competition were played
last week All ties in the nrst round
,,,,s+ no Dlaved BY November 18th or sec
ond named players in the ties Will enter
the second round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

There will be polo at Kapiolani Park
at 8 o'clock this afternoon, the con-
testing teams being the Hornets and
Artillery. The ground has been fixed
up to some extent since last played
upon. and should play better than cit
did on the occasion of the last matches.
The game this afternoon was toshase
been played at Moanalua, but change
was made on account of several of the
players having arranged to so to the
theater in the evening, and it being a
much shorter ride in from Waikiki.
The game will consist of four periotas
of ten minutes each, and in the inter
val between periods practice will He
INDUCED in by players not particfpat-
ing in the actual game.
The teams, positions and handicap: