davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-21
Springaeld Rines.


Competitors In military matches will be
required to use the regulation three-groove
Springfield rife and the regulation service
ammunition issued at the.firing point. The
issue OF ammunition will be without cost
to competitors. Any, cnnpetitor in a mill
tary match who Is found to have in his
possession any ammunition other than that
issued to him at the firing point will for
felt all his entrance fees and be debarred
from participation IN ANY ae the competi-
lions. competitors may be required to
submit to inspection BY any range officer
at any time.
Entrance fees may be returned-in the
discretion OF the executive officer-when
competitor is prevented by sickness from
appearing on the range. Fees will not be
returned under any other circumstances.
The regulation debarring distinguished
marksmen from competing in any matches
within the brigade, except with men Of
their own class, does not apply to The
Evening Star. Senat orial sTrophy, Revolver
or National Rifle Association matches.
The coaching OF competitors in the, indi-
viduai competitions Is pfbhibited.
The challenging OF a Smzrker's disking
must be accompanied by a deposit. If the
competitors challenge is sustained the
money VIII be returned to him.
Range telephones must not be used by
any one other. than the persons duly au-
thorized to communicate with the markers
in the pits.
No competitor win be permitted to IRE a
Evening star., 1901-09-21
A Very Good Reason.

from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
told him / would make him eat his
WORDS, declared Mr.. Beechwood, bot]y,
speaking or quarrel he had had with Mr..
brushton. He has been telling things
about me that are rank untruths"
How foolishly men talk to one another, 1"
commented Mrs. Beechwood, placidly
What do you mean" demanded her
husband. DO You intend to insinuate that
men talk to each other more foolishly than
women chatter?"
"Of course l do" the lady went on, I'M
perturbably. Now. women never try TO
make each other eat their words, no matter
how angry they may be-
certainly not" retorted Mr.. Beechwood
and for a very good reason, too
What reasOn?' she demanded
Because their digestive apparatus is Ia
ferior to their VOCABULARY
Evening star., 1901-09-21

II you want to buy, sell,
lease property or rent
rooms. want a situation or
want help, IL will pay you
to announce the fact I'm
Of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times a. many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

shot on the range except on a pool ticket
or a match score Warming shots must
be fired at pool target.
Pool tickets may be had at the range
Office. -
Official announcements will be displayed
on1v on the bulletin board near the range
once.
Evening star., 1901-09-21

T Gold Dust,
If you have ever read
1.-THE Arabian Nights. you
will remember the Old Man
of the Sea, who clung to
his victim with superhu-
man strength, making him
do ALL kinds of work and
holding him i'm lifelong
bondage.
If you are doing your
h0usework i'm the old way
with soap, you are saddled
with am Old Man of the
Sea-you have an unend-
ing task to perform and it
will cause you many weary
hours-many days of fa-
tigue and many aching
muscles.
You cam free yourself if
you use GOLD DUST. 1T
will do the work i'm a frac-
ti0n of the time that soap
does, and you will not have
that constant presence of
work incomplete. You will
have leisure time, rest and
c0ntentment.
Isn't it worth trying?
GOLD DUST will be your
friend if you will let it.
rlade by
The N. k. Fairbank
Company,
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS. BOSTON
Makers of Fairy Soap.
:
Thousands of situations have been OBJ.
tanned throuEh the want columns of rhA
Evening star., 1901-09-21

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers IN the
city by carriers, their account, at 10 cents
per week. or A cents per month. Copies at the
counter. 2 cents each. by maiI-anywherc in tho
rs or rCanada-postnge prepaid-5o cents per month
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year: with
foreign postage added, 50 0S.
entered at the Post Office ut Washington. ID. c.,
second-class mail matter)
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
STATE EXPERIMENTAL STATION.

The New York State Experimental
Station will have splendid exhibit at
the Pan-American Exposition. In the
fruit department. there will be 281 var
ieties of apples, 80 Of currants, 1O5 of
gooseberries, $50 Of plums and 56 of
cherries.
Mr.. s. D. Willard, of Geneva, who
has in hand the work of collecting the
exhibit, says he believes it will be a
complete and elaborate one in every
particular. There has been allotted for
it 5000 square feet of floor space, and
more has been asked for.
The commissioners are arranging to
have the exhibit conform to the time OF
production, beginning with strawber..
ries and continuing on with all the small
fruits, until the time of closing the
exposition.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
rency is steadiness.
A constant shift

rency is steadiness. A constant shift
ing of public senti-
Money, ment destroys conf
Coinage and dence, and destruc-
Tariffs. tion of confidence leads
to commercial collapse.
A system, once tried and found ade-
quate, even though it be faulty in parts,
is more desirable than the introduction
of a financial plan, the mere suggestion
Of which, destroys confidential rela-
tions.
A very unsatisfactory feature of such
questions is, that they are made partisan
policies, and, in large measure, parti-
san belief deadens the free and unob-
structed opportunity for dispassionate
thought and unbiased study.
This is also true of the question of
tariffs and protection. All tariffs are
articifcial, and all are, in measure,
hindrances to the free courses of trade
and commerce. Whether or not tenn
porary obstruction to trade is beneficial
to native interests, is suggested asa
theme for experience, rather than a
subject for partisan and theoretical dis
putation.
The intricacies of the tariff question,
would, under normal conditions, render
the selection Of an intelligent and non
partisan board, splendid substitution
of the present methods of making and
changing tariff schedules, and, even
then, it would be doubtful whether all
the complex interests of commerce
would be satisfied.
Mr.. Wood also treats lightly upon the
evolution Of the modern railroad, the
abuses of corporate
Conclusion. management, and the
result of social expert
ments in Australasia.
Undoubtedly, this work will do more
towards the ultimate consolidation of
all present crude conditions, than any
which has appeared for some time past.
The book is well and strongly written.
It is concise, practical and temperate.
It is sociological in it's nature, and,
undoubtedly, sociology embodies the
solution of the industrial problems of
today.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
which attempt to force abnormal value,

Cooperation. operation Of
natural law, and
will ultimately fail. Combinations
formed for the individual and indepen-
dent development of character and
skill, or for economy of production,
have reason to exist. At this point they
cease to be combinations, technically,
and develop into corporations.
Magnitude or great wealth is no argu-
ment against commercial association.
Retribution, resultant upon the trans
gression of natural law is sure and
effective and, therefore, no permanent
fear of combination of any character
has moral right to exist.
Great emphasis is placed upon the ne
cessity of bridging the chasm which
exists, personally,
A Social Chasm. between employer
and employee.
This is not an unexpected or abnormal
condition, as the multiplicity of labor
divisions and modern extensions Of in
dustries have forced condition more
rapidly than it could effectively be
met. Some substitution Of the
primitive social relationship, between
the two commercial forces, is now
necessary The cultivation of good
fellowship and cooperation is suggested,
but proft-sharing is given as the neces-
sary final outcome. Combinations of
labor with labor, and capital with capi
tai should be destroyed, and the two
parts which make the unit, capital and
labor, should combine and cooperate.
Upon this basis, can capital and labor
be unified. They are already in harmony,
as inharmony would have prevented the
immense production of wealth so evil
dent everywhere.
"The Economy of Humanism" will
have earned all enduring popularity and
respect if it's teach
Governmental ings, s,along the line
Arbitration. of governmental
arbitration can be
realized. The freedom Of individual
contract is guaranteed by the Bill of
Rights. Therefore, it should be denied,
that any force, outside of voluntary and
mutual concession, has vestige of
authority to fix the price of labor.
Compulsory arbitration is a curse.
Cancellation is better and harmony with
natural law is ideal.
To what extent a state shall properly
interfere with industrial freedom is q
perplexing conun-
Economic drum. 1t is ad-
Legislation. mitted that local
natural monopoly,
such as the providing of water and
light, if not operated by the municipal
ity, ought, at least, to be firmly regula-
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
enced here, in compari-
son with native restric-
tions, not only tends
toward making for
eigners a dependent
Dependence,
Poverty and
Socialism.

class, but tends toward rapid dissent
nation of such ideas among the illiterate
American born. American character
must be strengthened in weak Places
must be taught and infused.
Poverty cannot be alleviated or de-
stroyed by advertising it's misery,
neither vice. Exploitation renders them
inevitable in the popular mind.
Charity must be temperate and prac-
tical, and not Incorporate and extrava-
CANT. The law of supply and demand
applies equally as well to charity as to
any other social or commercial condi-
tion. The greatest boon to the depend
ent is practical encouragement, COM
mencing at that point in every man
which is commendable.
Socialism cannot possibly solve any
existing difficulty, for socialism depends
upon legislatures, and is not only con-
trary to natural law, but will ultimately
fail. Ideality can never be realized by
legislation. 1t may be assisted, but, in
most instances, it is retarded
Capital and labor are already in har-
mony, as stated above, but there is a
prevalent belief
Harmony. that they are in
disc ord. Merely
social misunderstanding prev
ents the greatest degree of har-
mony between them. They are in
harmony because necessity demands it,
and not because of a mutual desire.
The mutual desire for closer relation
should be stimulated by teaching inter-
dependence, cooperation and profit
sharing
The great desideratum of an ideal cur
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
Che Conservative.

islature ought to interfere with any
enterprise which can be as efficiently
carried on by private control, and, sec
ond, that the question Of prices, rates,
wages and hours should be left to the
natural regulation Of free and untram-
meled conditions. The threatening evil
Of the present time is excessive econo-
mic regulation. Excessive rates, referring
to railroads, as an instance, will fail be-
cause of the approach of gradual under
standing among the managers of rail
road organizations, that large traffic
at a normal rate is more desirable than
restricted traffic at an exorbitant
tariff.
In the matter of working day, it is
ingeniously intimated that both rich
and poor are endowed equally in respect
of time. Time is the poor mans capi-
tai, in greater degree than the rich.
Therefore, an appeal for shorter hours
is, virtually, request for the diminu-
ton of labor's capital. Legislation,
fixing the frequency Of pay-days is
equally as antagonistic to economic
principles as the instance given above.
The prevalence Of alien ideas, pater-
nalistic sentiments and liberty expert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
RULES SHOULD REE INTERPRETED

The following article, written by Cas-
par Whitney. in Outing. Is particular
Iy pertinent just now when the local
football season is being launched. and
the eternal question of umpires being
widely and earnestly discussed:
The status of the game will not be
affected this season by the slight
changes made in the rules by the com
mittee-indeed. these amounted to lit
tie else than clearing up some rather
obscure points. The question of Keep
ing six men in the line until the ball
is snapped is one which thoroughly
informed and unprejudiced friends OF
the game have advocated; but the COM
mittee took no notice of it. II is hard
to bring about change when the
majority of the committee. by very
reason Of the style of game at their
own colleges. cannot approach the SUD
iect with unbiased minds
There is one matter. however, which
the committee should lose no time in
acting upon unequivocaily; and that IS
IN instructiu- umpiTeS to inVariao bly,
interpret the rules as they read y
great many troubles in the game today
originate not So much from faults of
the rules o~ even so much from in
officials. as from the gen
orally accepted idea that an umpire
should not infict q penalty unless he
thinks the uffease affected the play.
This is q violation Of the spirit Of the
game. and a dangerous precedent 10 es-
tablish besides often doing ra1l, in
justice to a player. who. finding some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
TOPICAL. TALK
OF THE TURF

G. s. Mckenzie, of the Hoolulu Park
track at Hilo, says that an excellent
card of races Will be provided for
Christmas and New Years day. and
that special inducements will be offer
ed for Honolulu horseTnen to ship their
stock to Hilo ard to attend the races
themselves.
Sir Albert 5. 2:0SM. retires from the
turf this year, one OF the most sensa-
tionaI green horses of the season. He
has won every heat of the six races in
which ne started, and the slowest OF
the eighteen heats was 2:13. In all
whistle, and did not make a bobble.
Horsemen all over the country are
wondering how fast the California
wonder viii go next year, when driv-
en- to his limit.
The dam of Sir Albert S is EfIie Lo-
gan, owned by e. McInerny, of this
city.
Pastime, by Rustic, is dead. She was
the dam of Silkey, that took pacing
record of 2:13 at Honolulu. Silkey, a
golden sorrel, can be seen driven about
town almost any day of the week.
For the benefit of those individuals
who love to talk horse" but whose
well meaning enOrtS are at times an
noying to their friends, the following
equine definitions are respectfully sub
mitted:
A white spot in the forehead is a
star. A white face from eye to eye
is a bald face. A stripe between the
nostriIs is a snip. A white eye is a
glass eye. A horse has pasterns not
ankles and there is no such joint as d
hind knee or fore shoulder. White
around the top of the hoof is a white
coronet. White below the pastern
joint is a white pastern, or above the
pastern it is a white leg. A snip can
not be anywhere except on the nose.
Amble is a gait like pacing, but slow
er, in which the two legs on the same
side are moved together. The Group
is that part of a horse back of the
saddle. G'he fore arm is that part of
the leg between the elbow and the
knee, and the elbow is the joint of the
fore leg next above the knee and next
to the side. When a horse FORCES it
strikes the toe of the. fore foot with
the toe of the hind one, and this is
sometimes the result of bad shoeing.
Everyone should know that the hand
a term commonly used in describing
the height of a horse-is One-third of
a foot or four inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
BREVITIES OF
LOCAL SPORT

There will be no football this after
noon. Next Saturday the first league
game will be played between the Ar
tillery and Punahou Athletic Club.
The Association Football League
meets at the Scottish Thistle Club on
Monday evening at s o'clock.
The preliminary rounds of the Ho-
nolulu Golf Club match competition
must be completed before Monday. In
the preliminary round J. L. Cockburn
plays D. Mcintyre. and Jameson plays
II. 3. Sinclair.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton members held their first run last
night. Twelve runners turned out.
The route taken was from the associa-
ton to the Queens Hospital and re-
turn. Physical Director Young set the
pace. There will be a run every Fri
day evening.
\ victory for the Custom House this
afternoon will cinch their claim on the
pennant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
ARE
RECUPERATING

The next run of the Hawaii Yacht
Club will probably be to Hanauma
bay. AS this is a big boat trip, the
owners of the third and fourth class
boats may be invited to go on the first
and second class yachts.
The week has been quiet in yachting
circles, and not much will be done until
the commodore returns from Maui. AS
soon as he gets back the work of
choosing a site for clubhouse and
perfecting plans for headquarters Will
begin in earnest.
It is thought that the desirable part
of the harbor at Puuloa will not be
available for the yacht club on ac-
count of the fortification plans of the
board. Anyway, waiting for
the decision of the board will necessi-
tate a delay which is not looked ia
upon by yachtsmen who are
anxious to get housed before the
present enthusiasm in the sport dies
out.
Many boat owners are in favor of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

The prospects for the season are very
good, and the local clubs will proba-
bly, play matches with Kauai. Hawaii
and Maui. There is also a possibility
of a team coming down from the
Coast before the end of the season to
try conclusions with the home team.
The membership roll of the club now
numbers forty. including Governor
Dole, who was practicing two weeks
ago, and who is showing considerable
enthusiasm IN polo.
The officers of the Oahu Polo Club
are:
President, S. Z. Damon; vice presi-
dent. j. p. Cooke; secretary, J. L.
Fleming; treasurer, George Potter;
captain, w. F. Dillingham;; directors,
Lieutenant Hancock and y. F. Judd.
AA&AAA4~%A%% .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

site on the other SIDE OF the channel,
toward Honolulu, where excellent
moorings could be obtained by con-
structing a pier. One great advantage
Of this proposition is that the place
can be reached direct by road from
Honolulu.
Tomorrow several yachtsmen will
run down to Pearl Harbor and do
little prospecting "on their own hook.
Meanwhile the situation waits on the
cnnmOdOre.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

An arrangement has been made by
the managers of the league teams
whereby one team has the use of the
bases at Makiki for practice each af-
ternoon.
On Tuesdays the Customs have first
call; Wednesday, E. o. Hall & Son;
Thursday, Capitols, and Friday. Po-
lice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

Exercise. we are taught, should he
adjusted TO temperament From his
Yale studies. Mr. W. W Davis con
Guides that the phlegmatic tempera-
ment is characterized by the presence
Of much reserve energy of muscle and
nerve cell while the nervous type has
less reserve energy. but a greater abil-
ity to use the energy at hand. Hence
the nervous persons require light prac-
tice for developing strength. and the
phleSmatic. vigorous practice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

petty offenses overlooked, continues
until he is penalized at a critical point
in the game.
If all officials would interpret rules
technically, more attention would be
given their observance, and the char
acter of the game tremendously inn
proved. This is not a theory. it is a
fact as revealed to me in watching
both coaching and officiating. Mr..
Paul Dashie!, the best umpire we
have. has said on occasion that ne be-
lieved in using discretion as to giving
a penalty or not. Mr.. Dashiel may be
able to do what his imitators would
fail miserabiy in attempting. The po-
sition of umpire is a very hard one.
but it could be filed much more sat
isfactorily to all concerned if the UNI
pire were given to understand that he
is expected to enforce the rules literal
". This would reduce the decisions
of judgment. and make the work less
difficult. To this end all obsolete
rules, such. for instance, as the one
forbiddiug tackling below the knees,
should be aunuiled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
Polo Games TODAY
at KapioIani
Park.
Brilliant Prospect for
Opening of the
Season.

The polo season opens at Kapiolani
Park this afternoon with two games
in which most of the local experts will
take part. The infield at the park has
been thoroughly fixed up for polo, the
fagpoie having been removed and the
lines marked The field is now in ideal
shape for playing.
The change of base from Moanalua
to Waikiki was made necessary by Mr.
S. z. Damon starting in to make sew
eraI much needed improvements in
connection with the old stamping
ground of the poloists. he Mo
analua pasture has been ploughed
up and leveled off, and next year will
provide as fine polo ground as is to
be found anywhere on the Mainland.
Play commences at o'clock this
afternoon, and in each match four pc
RODS OF ten minutes each will be play
ed. AS soon as a period in one game
is ended. a period in the other game
will be commenced, and by this ar
rangement the spectators will be pro-
vided with entertainment all the time,
and tiresome intervals will be obviated.
The games this afternoon will be be-
tween the following teams:
Incas Hornets. Position
Geo. Potter-A. w. Carter 1900.
c. Rice-Judge Perry .......--..
w. Dillingham; (captain)-A. Judd
(captaln) .
r. Atkinson-C. s. Dole .......... Back
Artillery. All Corners. Position
Dr. McAdory-J. T. Irvine ........
G. H w. Norton-Rev. J. 2. Erd-
man -,--...--...-.--..
Lieutenant Hancock (captain)-G.
Angus (captain) ......-.......
r. W. ShingIe-C w. Dickey Back
The Incas and Hornets play first. ].
j. Fleming will officiate as umpire.
The above teams will probably play
together throughout the season. A
handicap of players on basis of four.
has been arranged, which is subject to
monthly change In the handicapping
the quality of the horses and the gen.
eral proficiency of the players is taken
into consideration.
Following is the present handicap
table and the coIors of the several
teams:
Incas-BIue body, pink sash, pink
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
THEY ARE STILL
PLAYING BALL

The third and last division of the
second series of Winter League base
ball games will be played at Makiki
this afternoon. At l o'clock Hall and
the Police play, and at $3.50 o'clock the
Capitols and Customs will struggle for
supremacy Following are the teams:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-09-06

IL. Bert Oskison of Vinisa lost
out.
II. Dick Paris of Tahlequah
tied in :46, but the steer clipped
out of the rope.
13. Geo. Franklin OF Vinita lost
out.
IA. Ned McNair OF Pryor Greek
threw his steer twice and tied ir
LAS l:2
Is. Frank Price Of Tulsa failed
TO down his steer
16. Jim Keys oil Nowata threw
his lasso over the steers horn, but
it slipped off and caught on the
hind leg. In this position he was
unable to throw the animal.
\ IL. Tom Isbell Of Vinita threw
hiS steer three times, but failed to
tie.
Is. Dick Stuart OF Claremore
failed to tie
10. Billy Orms Of Tulsa, tied
his steer in 1:36 IL.
20. Jim Houston Of Tulsa, failed
To tie his steer
81. Charlie Brown Of Tulsa who
was introduced as 1.-The ridingesi
and the ropingest" man In the
gang, bad very bad luck, and fail
ed to secure his animal.
After the roping contest about
ten Of the cowboys gave regular
old Indian dance and sent the
crowd home laughing.
The roping contest will be re-
peated today under better faciii-
ties and better management.