davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

DR. I. neutrality-suspicious. and 9GF.
xeon; Office. Beretnnia. between Ests
and Nuuanu streets: office hours. ys
IL a. M, to 8 p. m; Tel. tzsa "haee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

PRICE FIVE Cent? !
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS
Henry e. Highton. Thes. Fitch.
FITCH & HIGHToN.-onice 8. w. cor,
King and Fort Sts Tel Masa "a. P.
o. Box 626
BROKERS.
E. J. wALKER.-Coffeea and MercAGzs
disc Broker. Office room 4. Spresksss
block, Honolulu.
CONTRACTORS.
er, store and office fitting; skoy Ala
kea St, between King and Motel;
res. 1871 Anapuni. "->-
DENTISTS.
DIR. 81. BICKNELI.-McInty biSlss
rooms and IA; cfface hours, 70 4
ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S.-BAr@ta-
mia and Miller; office hours, TO 4.
4. e. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-AlakeA Ex-s
three doors above Masonic TemEASs
Honolulu: office hours, a-m. 10 9NrA-
"--------------------
DIR. A. c. WALL, DIR. o. e. WALL
Office hours, a. m. to p. m; Levs
bl6se. Fort ST.; Tel. 4S4.
ENGINEERS.
ARTHUR c. ALExANDER.-eurvsy-
or and Engineer, 4es Judd biog.' "
o. box 7S2.
,ATToN, NELL & CO., LTD.-EHase
neers, Electricians and Boilerm&KexA
Honolulu.
JAMES I. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. 9. y
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; ~
Judd bldg. Honolulu; z. .. po1 sss.
INSURANCE.
rHp lSTTTIJkI, LIFE Insurance.
co. OF NEW YORK.
g. B. ROSE, Agent, HonolSa-
MUSICIANS.
COOKS MUSIC sCHooL.-Love bldg.
Fort st. It's methods are the result
of 80 years experience in teaching.
--------------------------
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ]. B. DE FARIA.---(European.)-
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetricfsn-
Office and residence, Metropoie Duiio-
ing. Alakea st. Office hours: Erona
s.30 to 10 a. M; Q to and to D. N.
DIR. II. MITAMURA.-Ofice, 1863 Nae-
anu ST. Tel White 152; to p. m
and to p. m.
DIR. w. l.. MooRE.-ofice VITA DR..
Garyin, 292 Beretania st. ONCE hoars
10 to 2 and 1880 to $3.50. Tel. Blue sssi.
nR MARY F. BARRY.-ofice ana
residence No. IA Beretania street
/, Tel. Blue 4S2.
DIR. !. UCHIDA.-Physician and 80.
veon: Office, Beretnnia. between EeFt
| and Nuuanu streets: ofdce hourss "
| IL :. m. z to .. m: Tel. tzi1 WnsSss
/ TYPEWRITERS.
FOR SALE and rent at c. A. oowan:
Union ST., opposite Pacific Club ss0i
NOTICE.
PERSONS needing.or knowing or tnoss
| who do need, protection from physa-
cal or moral injury, which they arc
NOT able to obtain for themselves,
NAV consult the Legal Profession
Committee OF the Anu-Saio0n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-18

Major Wood. formerly in charge Of
the Hawaiian branch of the Salvation
Army, contributes the following on
the work of the Honolulu corps in the
current War Cry:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

team have lost sleep because of UNNECESSARY noise
In their doTmtories late at night The result mas
been that the development OF the team mas oeeh
retarded by the poor condition of these men IL
would seem unnecessary To ask members OK the
university 10 that more harm OF this sort
is done. }. ". FARI!E1, Head Coach'
r. +. HERMAN, Captain.
The above notice, printed in The Harvard Daily
Crimson twice within a single week, and accom-
panied on its second appearance with a scathing
criticism OF undergraduate thoughtlessness regard
ing the welfare of the team. shows. probably better
than anything else could do. the importance which
is attached TO sound. refreshing sleep as a big
factor In the turning out OF a successful football
eleven II gives in some measure, an idea OF the
immense amount of detail involved In training Tor
a football team. and peep into that rigid. ascetc
daily life which the poor gridirOn hero has 10 i've
Football even I'm the light of glory. Is no fun
II is a long hard grind. X is n game OF knocks
and sprains and bruises. II is game OF self
denial OF deprivation and Of sacrifice. IL means
no theatres no night revelries, no late talks with
roommatcs no visiting OF sweethearts. 1t means
plain food. early hours. curses and impTecations-
everything that the ordinary student considers as
dstastefuI In his college life 1t means possible
injury the possibility Of being manned for life.
weeks OF hard labor months OF anXiety-and all for
what? For the wearing of crimson H upon
the breast for the perpetuation OF name. Yet
this reward is considered I'm itself glorious that
nothing is too hard too dangerous or too self-sac
rincing in achieving H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

kick would be successful He had very little idea
oL the drop kick as performed by modern kickers:
Dut when ne hit the bail with his ankle if he did
NOT mt II higher his leg. I am sure ne believed
lhat ne was going to make a goal. and this ne did
10 the astonisment OF both the Yale and Harvard
teams
ouickness and alert brain work show in other de-
partments Of the modern game much in goal
Kicking Especially is this of taking advantage
OF every tumble by the opposing side. Lamar, of
Iootoal history in 1886 by just this sort of quick
ness. Yale had the game that year by score of
. 10 against Princeton TO within four minutes of
the end of the game A Yale punt at that moment
was muffed by Toler. Princeton back and. as it
happened. that was the luckiest thing that ever
happened TO a Princeton team" old Yale
player said recently in telling Of the famous Incl
dent AS the ball bounded away from Toler,
Lamar, who was behind him. came forward on the
run and picked 1t up the rebound. The Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

hurt en-" he says. why it's good for them
All it's made of is eggs and cream. and that won't
hurt any one. 1t makes em strong instead
The whole plan, indeed. of Harvard's training
table is lSnient one; Broad general hygienic
specific cases to suit such as King the 2t7-
thin. '
Outside of the training tables the life of IIar-
wards football warriors is ascetic one. They
must get 20 sleep early. AS shown by the notice
at the beginning of this article. they must not be
disturbed. They must give up smoking They
Everything that is pleasant must be given up and
many things that are unpleasant and disagTeeable
must be borne
Eat and sleep are the watchwords of the team
II man Is thin. If he comes to the field with
a sunken face and tired droop OF his head Scot
Tvs" FIRST question is, How are you eating?" or
befoFe this, perhaps, How did you seep last
nishtF These two things constitute a big factor
In the develOpment of football team and the
Harvard authorities do not disregard them i'm anv
way II Is hard on the player. He has 10 eat
from eating when ne does want TO- He has 10 90
70 sleep when other fellows laughing and he
creams OF his pipe when his roommate is smoking
IN the other room. But il is all for the sake ~
me team and # after months OF sacrifice and self
GENIAL ne gets in for even a few minutes 10 fgh+
against his old enemies of Yale he fasIs SirnsSeIS
gone. ~ mas uAue'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

thoughtful attendants. "scotty" joins them. Some
cracks a joke. All laugh and are merry. and
the cares and bruises of the afternoon are forgot
ten In the anticipation of the evening meal
Yes" of the players is heard to remark. I'VE
live a pretty hard life We get kicked and sworn
at and don't have much fun. But when 1t
comes dinner time 1 forget ali about those things
All think about then is my appetite and don't
care much whether / have any of the frills or not
What the player says Is true. The eating enc OF
football is the least self-sacrihcng OF the whoie
process and, with the appettes the men nave
they manage 20 pull through this part OF the pro-
gramme in good style Fruit, cereals, the best OF
meats the richest milk, the thickest cream-aiI
these things are given them. What they nave Is
plain perhaps but Il Is the best that can De Cd
tained. II say there. pass the cream again. pIu
YOU ever taste anything like IT? or JoVe but tlas
chickens good" are remarks which are hearo
every meal and which snow the aPpreOia'io" VI
the Tavenous young athletes.
Presiding over the training table Is the sehII5al
''Scottv" who looks after each player indlVlduaiy
and advises what he is TO eat "SCotty' Keeps MS
ave ON every man. He knows who are fat and VINO
are sliu-whO need this kind OF 1000 ana VINO
that-who need more and who need less: MS Il As a
watchful eye and woe be to the player who dis
regards his commands -,
MncMasters has peculiar ideas concerning tood,
and II Is for that reason perhaps that fafNaru
Diayers fare we'll He believes that sugar, II
not used too often. Is good, and he does not alto
gether despise buildings and other thlhsS Or =
Similar character. Most OF these. to be sure; are
made of butter. milk and eggs so tina. the player
gets a certain nouTishment In eating them; out nc
never thinks Of that. He thinks only how good
they are SEQ ~ gives his boys Ice cream az
regular intervl.s throughout the week IT con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

research occupy him until l o'clock, when he turns
up for luncheon with as ravenous' an appetite as
though he had been working a ranch Footoah
monOpOizes his afternoon Although the practice
does not begin until $50 o'clock player starts
for Soldiers Field fully an. hour before that time
and few of them even look at a book after their
MONDAY meal. 1t is much plcasanter to sit in the
big easy chairs in the Union. or to stroll with
satisfied stomach through the college grounds
Football is on their minds good meal is under
their waistcoats. Books abomination and
study is impossible
Then comes the dressing process, which is always
leisurely of enjoyment 10 the football
man; then the scrimmage. the shower bath. the
rub and the walk back across the Charles together
In the gathering Cambridge gloom. Out of this
damp and darkness the players by twos and threes
emerge into the warmth, the glow the cheer OF the
Union.
II it is cold. chairs pulled up around the big
fireplace where an extra log has been placed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PROPOSED CAPE COD MoNUMENT.
To MARK SPOT WHERE PILGRIMS FIRST
LANDED ON THIS CONTINENT


Now there is new Beacon Hill just coming into
recognition. in our Own State and of Boston. :"
says Professor William Marshall Warren. in Dos
tonla." Its present name is rather prOsaic and its
contour is not impressive, but before many years
have passed it will be crowned with magnificent
monument and known all over the round earth
This new beacon place is High Pole Hill in Prov
incetown. the tip Of Cape Cod
The Pilgrims supposed in popular thought
to have made their hrst landing at Plymouth.
Plymouth Rock is commonly regarded the Pill
Srims' first footing on New England soil In truth.
however. II was in the waters OF PrOvincetown
Harbor that the Pilgrims first found shelter for the
Mayhower. 1t not on Plymouth Rock, but on
the shore Of Cape Cod that they first set foot II
was here that they first met the Indians; here they
obtained the corn that later they carried across
the bay TO Plymouth. 1t was at Provincetown that
the first birth in the little colony occurred; and the
sound of the December surf that lulled Peregrtns
White to sleep not borne up from the lower
beaches at Plymouth. but across the narrow cape
from the great sea whose perils they had Just
caped II was here that the first four deaths &C.
Cured among them the drowning OF the wife Of
William Bradford. afterward Governor. More than
all il was az Provincetown and not at Plymouth
thar the Pilgrims framed and signed their immortal
C-ompact-one OF the great charter documents OF
civic liberty by law
Tn is fitting. then that the round hill in the
centre of this old town. whose name suggests its
pisee where true beacon was Eindled No brighter
Principles OF the Pilgrims Compact. Plymouth
must always be sacred ground. not 1.-THE plscs
Where arst they trod," but the scene Of the
settled life OF the colony. of its su1erings OF its
them across the sea: and as the centre from which
a Thousand lines of influence and director erfsct
have led into the broad life of later Common
wealth and of the nation; but IL are to make
DIaces memorial of great beginnings and Of nraS
nant deeds should do wrong 20 leave PROVINCE
town unmarked.
.'ThOse who have kept clearly In mind the early
history Of the Pilgrims have long been desiroTs
that monument should be raised 10 their men,or,,
az Proyincetown Two years ago an association
with this specific aim In view was formed on the
cane Last winter the State legislature voted -
duplicate any sum not exceeding sesooo that might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The daily life of the football player is an asceue
one. It is a clockwOrk existence with few pleasures
and many denals. The student rises al ':5O' eats
his meals at specified hours. takes his practice
his sprint and his rub. and while his companions
are smoking I'm their studies turns in for a good
nights sleep. His breakfast comes at S:5 Luncheon
is at ! and dinner is as the player can
reach the training table from Soldiers Field HIS
hours between eating, sleeping and practice are
crammed TO the limit with college work, on the
performing Of which, fully as on his FOOT
ball ability rests his playing on the Crimson team
No Harvard man play football TO the exclusion
of his studies. He must not cut" and because he
is a player his work is followed with even a more
critical glance than that of other men. The con-
sequence of this restriction Is that varsity players
are the most regular students in the university.
They do not study hard, perhaps. but they are
always on hand, impressng the professors with
their interest in scholastic affairs When the pro-
lessor gets warmed his lecture, thoughts of ath-
letes vanish from his minds Then 1t Is that they
loU back in their seats. that note books are dis
carded. that eyes wander off into space, and that
stuhhed pencils that ought TO be taking notes are
tracing new football formations on the backs OF
envelopes. Newspapers are pulled frcm the MP
pockets and read behind the backs of students IN
the van Pictures Of gridirons of head guards. OF
footballs and football paraphernalia spring out on
the margins of books and tablets and the goddess
OF football spreads over all veil or unconscious
ness 70 the outside world.
THE football player thinks football. reads foot
ball, talks football and dreams football FeotoaH
sums up the beginning and END OF his temporary
existence even as football rules bound his college
life The sporting section the daily newspaper
IS his library news Of the other elevens is his diet
between meals; actual practice Is his supreme de-
light and dreams of runs and tackles sweefen MS
sleep.
In the morning he gathers at the Harvard Union,
where the splendid training tables of the Crimson
team are set Generally before breakfast he stroils
into the living TO glimpse OF the morn
ing pspers so that when he sits down TO the tanie
with his mates his head is full Of some bit of foot
hall news about which the conversation centres
throughout the meal After breakfast he applies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
A DILEMMA.
Ihe CineInnati Commercial-Trihune

From The Cincinnati CONGRATULATIONS
Actors probably suffer more than any other class
or people from the opportunities Of sutosrsnS
hunters In the hotel Hobbies at the stage entrance
20 the theatre and often in the they are he'd
Up ano made 70 stand and deliver; but IL is nor
otten that they are pursued into the ocean Mr. n
n Sotnern, however. recently had that experience
Re vas enjoying a morning swim in the surf at
NeMport, when he heard some Splashing ano
p9Hns behind him and at the time calling TO
nirn not 10 go so fast Thinking the man had some
s9od reason Tor wanting 10 stop him, he turned
and said: What is it,
Hold on minute, there said the stranger
Aren't you Mr.. F.. II. Sothern?'
Yes" replied the actor
We'll, I want you pun 10 give pun your
autograph (puff). VIII your
Thinking he had to deal with a harmless lunatic
Mr.. Sothern assured him that nothing would give
him greater pleasure. Would he have It in sand.
seaueed salt water
Never mind your joking said the stranger, my
Katherine is on the beach and she's got the album
and stylographc PEN"
And did you submit 10 the imposition" Mr..
Sothern was asked
Well" replied that gentleman. you was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS viii
find the London office of The Tribune, 14e
Fleet Street, convenient place to leave their
advertisements and subscriptions for The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

between Katherine and the deep sea; so took a
''Wen?"
Il chose the deep sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

be raised for the purpose within three years Pro-
visiOnal plans for imposing shaft TO be erected
ON High Pole Hill have already been prepared IL
is interesting 90 note that the one consideration
that prevents the executive committee of the
citation from proceeding TO the speedy completion
OF the work is the fear that its present plans are
be done by such a nation as that which stands
most directly IN the Pilgrims debt. Some OF the
tholds Statue Of Liberty the gift and the product
OF another people. should be allowed 90 strpas
this monument 70 be reared 70 the Pilgrims by tbs
Pilgrims sons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
We Sell as We Buy.
The Bursting of Log Jam.

Down the bed of the stream from
the upper bend rushed a solid wall of
water several feet high. 1t flung itself
forward with the headlong impetus of
cascade. Even in the short interval
between the visitors exclamation and
Carpenters rapid gesture, it had
doomed into sight, twisted a dozen
trees from the river bank, and foamed
into the entrance of the gorge. An
instant later it collided with the tail
of the jam.
Even in the railroad rush of those
few moments several things happened
Thorpe leaped for a rope. The crew
working on top of the jam ducked
instinctively to right and left and be-
gan to scramble towards safety
The men below, at first bewildered and
not comprehending, finally understood
and ran towards the face of the jam
with the intention. of clambering up il.
There would be no escape in the mar
row canon below, the walls of which
rose sheer.
Then the food hit square. 1t was
the impact of irresistible power. A
great sheet of water rose like surf
from the tail of the jam; a mighty
cataract poured down over it's surface,
lifting the free logs; from either wing
timbers crunched, split, rose suddenly
into wracked prominence, twisted be-
yond the semblance of themselves.
Here and there single logs were even
projected bodily upwards, as an apple
seed is shot from between the thumb
and forefnger. Then the jam moved.
"Scotty Parsons, Jack Hyland, Red
Jacket, and the forty or fifty top men
had reached the shore. BY the wrig-
Cling activity which is a riverman's
alone, they succeeded in pulling them
selves beyond the snap of deaths
Jaws. 1t was a narrow thing for
most of them, and a miracle for some.
Jimmy Powers, Archie Harris, Long
Pine Jim, Big Nolan, and Mike Malon-
ey, the brother of Bryan, were in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13

worse case. They were, as had been
said, engaged in 'fiattering' part of
the jam about eight or ten rods below
the face of it. When they finally
understood that the affair was one of
escape, they ran towards the jam: hop
ing to climb out. Then the crash
came. They heard the roar of the
waters, the wrecking of the timbers,
they saw the logs bulge outwards in
anticipation of the break Imme-
diately they turned and fed, they
knew not where
All but Jimmy Powers. He stopped
short in his tracks, and threw his bat
tered old felt hat defiantly full into the
face of the destruction hanging over
him. Then, his bright hair blowing
In the wind of death. he turned to the
spectators standing helpless and para
lyzed, forty feet above him.
1T was an instant's eXpression-the
arrested motion seen in a flash of
llghtning-and yet to the onlookers it
had somehow the value of time. For
perceptible duration it seemed to them
they started at the contrast between
the raging hell above and the yet
peaceable river bed below. They des-
tined to remember that picture the
rest of their natural lives, in such de-
tail that each one of them could almost
have reproduced it photographically
by simple closing his eyes. Yet af-
forwards, when they attempted to re-
call definitely the impression, they
knew it could have lasted but a frac-
ton of a second, for the reason that,
clear and distinct in each mans mind.
the images of the fleeing men retained
definite attitudes. 1t was the instan-
taneous photography of events.
So long, boys they heard Jimmy
Powers voice. Then the rope Thrope
had thrown fell across a caldon of
torture waters and of tossing logs"
-lFrom "The Blazed Trail" Mcclure,
Phillips & Col
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
ATHENS.

Mrs. Fuller of Brattleboro has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara Oaks,
Miss Minnie Smith of Westminster was
called here by the sickness and death of
her sister.
People from Wilmington in town Tues
day erected a stone in memory of the
late Noah Ball.
Mrs. Ida Stevens and Mrs. Hattie
Clark attended the w. c. T., u. conven-
ton at Newfane last week.
The body of the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vassar of Gageville was brought
here for burial Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Brace of Wilmington. who
are on their way to Tennessee, We're at
Rev. w. S. Dunn's the last of the week.
At the caucus held Saturday night j. NJ.
Powers was chosen delegate to the con-
vention to be held at Montpelier June 10.
The funeral of Grace Smith, who pass
ed away last week Tuesday. was held
Thursday afternoon, Rev. w. S. Dunn
officiating. The floral tributes We're
numerous and beautiful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-13
Service.

"Ahl grand is the worlds work, and
NOBLE. forsooth,
The doing ones part, be it ever so
small
You, reaping with Boaz. 1 cleaning
with Ruth,
Are honored by serving, yet servants
of all.
No Drudge in his conner but speeds the
worlds wheels,
No serf in the field but is sowing Gods
seed;
More noble, I think, in the dust through
he kneels,
Thou, the pauper of wealth, who makes
scorn of the deeds.
Is toll but treadmill? Think not of
the grind
But think of the grist, what is done
or to do.
The worlds growing better more like
to Gods mind
BY long, faithful labors. of helpers
like you.
The broom or the spade or the shuttle
that piles
Its own honest task in its own honest
way
Serves heaven not less than a star in
the Skies
What more could the Pleiades do than
obey?"