davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
Emperor Regulates DusIs.

BERLIN. Dec. 1L-Modified deniaIs
officers Of the First Guards at Potsdam
last Saturday for their duelling prociivi-
ties have been officially issued. Accord
ing to these denials, it would appear that
the officers of the German army have
been given clearly TO understand that
the Emperor's order of 1897 concerning
dueIllng will be strictly enforced. By
this order Emperor William is cCnstitut-
ed sole judge as to when a duel is neces-
sary All disputes shall first be submit
ted to a court of honor. If this court
decides that the principals must fight,
the case is referred to the Emperor, who
reserves the right to authorize the duel
But if he decides such meeting to be
unnecessary. nobody's honor can be i'm
pugued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
OF THE
FOOTBALL SEASON

There was no meeting of the Intercol-
Iegiate Football League yesterday The
president of the league instructed Secre-
tary Lucas to send a financial report Of
the seasons games to the captain OF
each competing team, together with the
amount Of cash coming to each club.
The total receipts Of the season
amounted to s94O.75, of which Oahu Col
Iege will receive $1SS15 for the use OF
their grounds. The other expenses of the
games amounted to s149.25. The four
clubs will receive s15O.55 each as their
share Of the proceeds They are the
Honolulu Athletic Club, Punahou Athlet-
&c Club. Male lima Athletic Club and
Artillery.
The gross receipts OF the SIX games
rnlaNad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
WANDERERS AND
HONOLULUS TODAY

The Association Football League game
this afternoon will be between the Wan
derers and Honolulus. The game viii
take place at Makiki, commencing at Ais
o'clock. Following are the teams:
Wanderers-GoaL VIM. Motley; full
backs, Stokes. James Williams; half
backs, Aylett. Bottomley, Cockburn; for
wards, Simpson, Blackman ]. H. Cation
(captainl, Kentwen. W. Kerr; reserves,
Jameson, Willis.
= Honolulus-Goal, Gleason; full backs.
w. Soper, Harvey; half backs. Parish.
Irish, Thompson; forwards, Kay, Nc
Whirter, w. Goudie (captain), Glass,
Fiddes; reserves. 7. and II. Andrews, An
Yin.
d. W. Anderson VIII oficiate as referee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
FOOTBALL
AS WRIT Ten
Three NatiOnalitieS
Describe a
Game.

Long ago educators came to tie con-
clusion that they must work along the
line of the children's interests in order
TO get the best results.
What the teachers of the Kaahumahu
schools are attempting to do IS to turn
children's play into English. Those who
have tried, especially ladies. know that
it is not an easy matter to write up a
football game well. The following are
samples of descriptions written by DO!
of three nationalities: Hawaiian Chinese
and German:
THE HAWAIIAN BOY
Thursday. November twenty-first. a
football game was played between the
boys of the Punahou Preparatory and
the Kaahumanu Athletic Club on the
Oahu College grounds. The Kaahumanu
girls Of the eighth grade made Grim
son banner for the K. a. C; at the CEN
ter was a green maltese cross the color
of the MALE
the grounds with their banner and two
drums. The teachers went with them 10
see how the game was played. When the
boys reached the grounds, some Of the
Punahou boys said TO the captain of the
Kaahumanus Your team is not in It;
ard Oliver. and some other big boys"
But the captain took no notice of what
was said. The boys marched into the
grounds TO play, and as soon they got
there they practiced five minutes. Then
the Punahous came out and had their
practice after which the umpire called
the boys to play. The captains of both
sides came to him and said. We must
have a toss-up for the kickoff" The
umpire said. well, go on so they had
a toss-up. The Punahous won, and they
had the kick but as soon as they kicked
the ball. Alexandria Jack Kia caught 1t
and ran toward his goal. When he had
gained about IS yard some of the
Punahou boys tackled him and threw
him down. The Kaahumanu boys had
the ball until third down. after which
George En- Gee kicked the ball and ran
after 1t, but as Ho Sin was ready to
catch it. En- Gee jumped, caught it, and
ran toward his goal. When he was about
twenty yards from II Ho Sin caught him.
so he had to say DOWN. Neither side
made a touch down until the time was
up for rest. Each boy on the Kaahu-
manu- side ate an orange before he went
to play the second half When the time
was up the umpire called the boys out TO
play the second half. The K. A. c. kick
ed the ball TO the Punahous. One of the
boys caught it. ran, and gained a few
yards. Some of the K. A. c. boys tack
led and downed him. The Punahous had
the ball for a long time, but Ho Sin got
II and ran Henry WAGNER caught him
by the sweater, threw him to the ground,
and he had to say Down" The UNI
pire of the game was Mr.. Burns, and the
referee was Billy Meyers. When the
game was over some of the Kaahumanu
boys said to George En- Gee, This IS not
a fair game look and seei The score is
0 to o." The captain said, Next time
we play, we shall win
HAWAIIAN BOY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
REFOUGHT
VICTORIES
Punahou Athletic
Banquet Last
Night.

The members OF the Punahou AthIet-
&c Club banqueted at the Moana hotel
last night in celebration of their recent
triumphs on the gridiron.
Covers were laid for thirty. The din
ing room and tables were deliberately
decorated with ported plants. cut flow
Frs and ribbons of buff and blue, the
hbIors OF the club. The decorations were
Especially symboIlcaI of the athletic ma
ture Of the club. Music was furnished
by the NIoana Quintette Club.
The menu was as follows:
California oyster Cocktail
Consomme in Cup
Green Olives Picked Walnut Radishes
Baked hIuIlet au Vim Blanc
Pommes Hollandaise
Lobster Newburg in Cases
Larded FfIlet of Beef with Mushrooms
Punch a la PunahOu
Roast Teal Duck au CressOn
Guaya Jelly
Lettuce and Celery Salad
Brown Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas au Beurre
Meringues ChantiIly
Chocolate Ice Cream
Lady Fingers Assorted Fruits Cakes
Cheese Cafe NOir
The proceedings throughout were OF
a most enthusiastic nature and every
toast was received with salvoes of APP
plause.
Clifford RimbaH acted as POSTMASTER
and he did his duty as to the manor
born
J. Waterhouse gave The Team
CThere's only one team in this world for
mel. and ]. Belser THE Other Teams
Cthere may be others. but not so warm).
A 5. KIebahn proposed "Our Support
ers;" C. F. Bailey. "Punahou;" F. Arm
strong. THE Future" and w Walker,
5'The Ones Who Love Us"
Z ImprOmptu spasms by many others
brought an suspicious gathering to a
happy termination
Among those present were:
F. II. Armstrong. W. Greenwich. ]. T.
Waterhouse. W. f. Walker, A. W. Judd.
g. Rimball. l. Robinson. w. w. Will
hanson. H. Downing, P. Morse. G.. Full
er. c. Cooke. A S. Klebahn, C. Water
man, G.. A Walker. w. F. Dillingham;.
/ Dillingham;. NJ. Robinson, w. Camp
bell. w. Soper. ]. Marcallino. A. Mar
calIiHo, f. Clark. S. Damon. E. Water
man, ]. Belser. A. waterhouse. ]. Wise.
G. F. Bailey and A. Kaulukou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
ANOTHER GAME OF
INTERCOLLEGIATE

There will be a football game on the
PunahOu campus this afternoon between
the Incognitos and the KIlohanas. The
two elevens are composed of Punahou
and Male boys. respectively, and for
certain reasons are playing under the
nom de plumes.
AS the opposing sides have a liberal
number OF supporters there is no doubt
that the game Will create a great deal Of
interest and excitement. In as far as
experience and team work are concerned.
the IncognItos unquestionabIy have the
best OF it, but what the Kilohanas lack
in these features they will make up for
in strength and weight.
The teams will line UP as follows;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
THE GERMAN-AMER1cAN BOY.

on Thursday. December fifth, the third
game Of football was played on the Oahu
College grounds. The Punahous kicked
off to the Kaahumanus. who fumbled the
ball That was the first down for the
Punahous; they lost the ball by kicking
IT on the third down. Then the Kaahu-
rnanus had the ball for some time, but
lost II again. The Punahous fumbled the
ball, and Harry WAGNER caught it and
made a touchdown, which gave five
points to the Kaahumanus. Tommie
Lucas kicked the goal, and made one
more point.
The Punahous kicked off TO US again
after time was called. That was the first
half We rested for ten minutes. Then
the Raahumanus kicked off TO the Puma
hous. who played a fine game in the
second half They made a touchdown.
which was FIVE points for the Punahous.
but they missed the goal, so did not gain
any more.
Then We had to kick off to them again
They held the ball for some time. The
umpire called out. Five minutes more
TO pIayT' Then the Punahous got 50
excited tra-, frmbled the ball, and Harry
WAGNER caugict II and made touch
down W. kicked the goal, and MADE
six more points, 50 the Kaahumanus de-
feated the ylInahous by a score OF. twelve
to FIVE and thus won the championship
GERM BOY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
THEY ALL FANCY
WELLER WILL WIN

The principal topic among horsenen
now is the coming race in Hilo between
Weller and Socialist. with Fiero. Dixie
Land and Carter H Harrison Jr thrown
in.
hrhe last three do not enter into the
calculations at all. as Fiero and Dixie
Land cannot do mile better than i;47
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.
From the Gazette. Toowoomba. Aus

From the Gazette. Toowoomba, Aus
tralia.l
I find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. 1 have been
suffering from severe cough for the
last two months, and il has effected a
cure. I have great pleasure in recon-
mending it.-W. g. Wockner. This is
the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected citizens, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited. as was Mr.. Wockner This
remedy IS sold by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

Substitutes: Incognito-A- Kaulukou'
Geo. Canavarro. a. Hapai and George
Hapai.
KiIohana-S. Parker. C. Desha Camp
bell. Leslie. Adam Baker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

Wela-ka-hao.
Wela-ka-hao.
Oily mpic. Oily mpic.
Bow, WOW, WOW,
Hi-ki, Pi-pi.
Sis boom ah.
Oily mpic players,
Rah, rah, rah!
The principal song Of the team ran
thus:
OIympfcs men are all victorious,
on the gridiron, field and track.
Play the game. boys, pull together,
And well bring a victory back
II is not great poetry. but with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-21

help of cold storage it may keep until
next season.
WHAT CHRONICLE SAYS.
The Chronicle article follows.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
Today's Program

Today's program Is the 18th annlver-
sary of the Massachusetts, Baptist
Sunday School Association.
Tonight DR.. Lorimer will make his
last address In Massachusetts, before
going to his new passionate In New
York. Following is the program:
Morning-9.30, devotional service;
9.45 opening Of convention; business,
appointments of committees, etc.; 10.
address, Quests for Souls" Charles
T. Morgan, d. D., Haverhill; 1880,
presidents address, Stephen Moore;
1915, review OF the work, William w.
Main, state secretary; "A Group Of
Witnesses" topic what This Associ-
alton Has Done for Us; L. superinten-
dents and teachers conference, led by
c. P. Jameson, superintendent Ire
mont Temple Boston.
Afternoon, 2.15, praise service; 2.30,
business, report of committees, etc. !
election of officers; 3, address why
l Believe in the Sunday by
Robert G.. Seymour, DID,, Philadel-
phia; 800, among the homes, Mrs.
Florence Cameron Ladd, state visitor;
3.4O "Our Personal Obligations" Chas,
C. Barry, Melrose; 4, presentation Of
banners, Hon. David /. Robinson.
Gloucester; AIS, address. John w.
Ford: 5. afternoon conference; "A
Mems Class for Your Church." James
NJ Forbush, Boston.
Evening, Z, praise service, Sunday
school choir 13O, address. Edward
Holyoke, DID, Providence; g. address,
Manhood and Christianity" George
c. Lorimer, DID, LID
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
DISHEARTENTNG TALES At
BAPTIST CONVENTION

DR. Dixon began by telling the con-
vention the difficulty he had had In
choosing his subject. He had originally
decided upon THE Standard of Worth"
and had telephoned as much to the
office of the board in Boston. The girl
who answered the telephone call,
through no fault of hers, had taken the
subject THE Standard OF Work. and II
had thus appeared on the printed pro-
grams Dr. Dixon said that was good
subject and that he had half mind
to preach on 1t. But he finally decided
that his message was along another
line.
DR.. Dixon's subject was given out In
the afternoon as 1.-THE Living Christ"
but he, himself, said 1t was the word
Blessed" as used by Christ In the
sermon on the mount.
His address was not consecutive In
thoIght or manner of presentation. 1t
is doubtful whether many of the audi
ence could give a logical outline Of II
or whether it had any. But 1t was bril-
liant, full of flashes of wit and earnest
appeal. He told many anecdotes near
ly all drawn from his personal expe-
rlence which served to illustrate his
points and to drive home the truths
which he presented.
Miss Thyra Walker of Melrose sang
a solo after which the 99th annual
meeting of the convention was brought
to a close with the benedictlon pro-
nounced by Rev. f. II. Eaton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
The Present Rate OF immigration
Maintained for 253 Years Will
Convert Massachusetts From a
Protestant to a Catholic Com
munity--CitieS Facing ROmaniSm
and Rural Communities Facing.
PaganiSm

meeting the Massachusetts Baptist Convention
visitors did
perhaps had heard
convention through the startling
25S of
ORE
pemedtated plainly evident
Of
The
that 50 cities with population Of two millions there are oyer million
growth the Baptist Church the state behind the advance
did to strike the convention 50 serious
appauded when they
pecally telling
relief burdens and listen to
life
completely filled will evident
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
Evening Service

3 A praise and prayer service opened
the evening session at 80 o'clock.
President Farnham presiding. The
Scriptures were read by Rev. F. D.
Penney. who also offered prayer. The
choir OF Lincoln Square Church sang
An orchestra also played. President
Farnham then introduced Rev. DR.. A.
c. Dixon, pastor Of Ruggles Street
Church, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
is CALLED FOR NOV. 8
Special to The Spy.

| Special to The Spy.
! Whtinsville, Oct 30--There will be
a special town meeting of the voters Of
INorthbridge at Memorial Hall, Whitins-
vile, Tuesday, Nov. 5. The special
meeting is called mainly to raise money
| for needed repairs on bridges. culverts
, and streets. The call IS signed by
members of the board Of selectmen. II
contains four articles, as follows: Arti-
Gle one to choose a moderator: article
| two, to see il the town will make an
appropriation to meet the cost of ex-
traordinary repairs of its highways
and bridges, or take any action there
on; article three, to see If the town will
vote to make an additional appropria-
! ton for the removal of snow, or take
any action thereon; article four, TO see
If the town will vote to make the first
payment due on account of the Linwood
grade crossing changes, or take any
action thereon. -l~---.
Miss Stella Lougee Of Douglas, Dis
trict deputy OF the Order of Eastern
Star, paid an official visit to Dekamus
Chapter, No. 20, o. Z. S., Wednesday.
banquet was served at Odd Fellows
Hall at $50 o'clock p. M, followed by
inspection and business meeting. Over
100 were in attendance, there being
visitors present from chapters at Min
douglas OADTlQkt.
The Board of Registrars of the town
Of Northbridge have completed the vot-
ing list for the coming election The
list contains 1888 names, a loss of rs
names since last spring. Sixty nine
names were scratched and 43 new ones
added to the list.
BY the will of the late Sarah A.
Dudley of Whitinsyille, allowed at Pro-
bate Court, Worcester, Tuesday, the
Village Congregational Church is en-
riched by $780, Other requests are $500
to the following societies: American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, Woman's Board Of Missions
and the American Board OF Missions
The sum of $500 is given to American
Bible Society and the Congregational
can Seamen's Society $500 is given The
estate is valued at about $4,000.
Edward Thomas OF Whitinsville
and Georgiana Best Of Woonsocket
were married at the latter place We'd
nesday morning
The Lewis Concert Company OF
Boston will give a concert at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Friday evening.
The company have been heard in town
before and created a very favorable
impression.
THE Jolly Twelve Whist Club gave
poverty party at Prentice Hall We'd
nesday evening. Seventy-five couples
attended.
&C. Ernest Blanchard returned We'd
nesday from New Bedford, where he
has been in the employ Of the Whitins
Machine Co.
Miss Mary Britton and Miss Mary
Siddell visited at Worcester Wednes-
daV
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31
GRAFTON

Work is being pushed on the new dam
at Centreyille, and Will be completed by
the end of the week.
Miss Freeda Billings OF sharon Heights
Is visiting at the home Of Silas Z. Howe
George Hill.
Miss Albina Gaudette was united in
marriage to E L. Plun in Brockton We'd
nesday. The couple will visit Grafton on
their wedding tour.
"A special town meeting Will be held in
Town Hall Thursday, Nov. {. The only
article before the meeting will be 70 see II
the town will vote 10 convey the land
now occupied by the jail to the Grafton
Grange.
Twenty new books were added to the
Public Library Wednesday.
Earl Flanagan captured 1Ve guam ana
one partridge in Merriam District covers
Wednesday
Jonas Chickering has secured per-
NIT from the Grange TO construct bowl
ing alley IN the old High school building.
The girls of the High School organ
lied a permanent basketball team We'd
nesday. and will challenge girls high
school teams of this vicinity.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

point at that time.
The morning session adjourned a
1920.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-31

OAsTo H IA
a..h. 1Ihs Kind You Haze AEaIS BO1gtt
Signature Z &H2zzaf
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-30
Brought Down From No 2
 Alder Creek.
ONE WORTH $282.50
Ninety Pounds of Dust, Worth Nearly $2O,OOO, Were Also Brought Down From tine Same Claim BluestOne Country Better Than Expected.

Ninety pounds of gold du,t, ,wo,th 3D. 3S0, and about S2.00O worth of nuggets were brought down from No. ? Alder creek, Port Clarence distrct, yesterday morning by NJ. J. Sullivan, one of the owners of the claim.
 Among the nuggets was huge chunk of gold. which is worth $2S2.10. It is almost sold gold, only "a couple of speck, of quartz being visible. It was picked up in sluice box last Mon day by Mr. Sullivan. It was, when found, very dark in color, and its sur face is exceedingly rough. The rest of the collection of nuggets range in value from SJ U *65.
 The collection was on exhibition yes tracted lets of visitors.
 The frozen ground has bothered Us, v said MT. Sullivan, in speakin. of the work done on No. ,. and now we have just got fairly started. and we will do more work in the next two weeks than we have done thus far the entire season. That whole section is coming out all right"
 "All of the claims on Gold Run, from the mouth of the creek to No. 10 above Hayden's discovery, are being worked, with the exception Of No. > on which the paystreak has not yet been located, and all are producing gold" This is the statement made by A. G. Cushman, one of the owners of No, 6 above. Mir. Cushman reached Nome on Wednesday from Gold Run.
 'SiX hundred dollars to the shovel was the record made one day recently on No. 5 above. Four men were shovel ing in and they cleaned up $2,400. Of course they were working in good ground, which they happened to strike. There has been q decided change Of opinion in the past few weeks as to Gold Run. Laymcn threw up their lays in disgust, but the work was re- ncwed by others and today more work is being done on the creek than at any time since it was discovered, and the workers are being rewarded for their labOr.'
 Mir. Cushman was asked as to the status of affairs on No. Gold Run. but he left the same day on which Archie Mitchell and the other men were ar rested, and consequently knew nothing about the difficulty.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-30
PERSONAL.

A. c. Cushman, one of the owners of No. 6, Gold Run. is in town for few days.
 Mrs. Sam C. Dunham, who has been severely i'll for the past week, is recov- ering.
 Mrs. J. c. Pacey. wife of the man. ager of the t. $. Mercantile Co.,, Is a recent arrival in Nome.
 M. J. Sullivan, the Alder creek min ing magnate, came down Thursday from the BluestOne country.
 Dr. l.. NJ. Scroggs has been appointed teacher of the public school at Teller, and he and Mrs. Scroggs will leave for that place in a few days.
 Mrs. Fl. C. Gordon and daughter ar rived on the Centennial on visit to Mir. Gordon, who is the popular chief deputy in the clerk of the district court 5 office.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-30
TO DEDICATE
 THE CHURCH
An Interesting Event to Take Place Sunday Evening at the Con-
 gregational Church.

Tine First Congregational church will be formally dedicated on Sunday evening next. This will be probably the first service of the kind ever ob- served on the coast of Bering sea. A rich musical program is being prepared for the occasion, and no doubt 6 large congregation will be present in honor of the event.
 That the church has not been dedi- catpd before is due to the fact that it was the desire of the pastor, Rev. Wm- Davies. and the trustees to have the edifce free of debt before it was dedi- cated. This now has been practically accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1901-08-30
Criminal Notes.

Violet Lee was fined $lO0 this morn ing for larceny and $30.70 costs, which she paid.
 Cora Wilson, charged with picking mans pocket of SllO in d tenderloin re- sort, will be tried this afternoon at : o'clock.
 Kitty Mccarthy on Wednesday caused the arrest of John F. Mccarthy on a charge of stealing sealskin sacque. When the case was called yesterday Kitty did not appear and bench war rant was issued. She was found, and on the witness stand swore that Me Carthy did not steal the sacque, as she had alleged. Mccarthy was discharged, and the costs of the case, $2O.35, were taxed against her. She threw down $2O.50, and, although Chief JOlley told her there was change coming, she was too incensed to wait for it.