davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
NEVER GIVE UP.

1t Is the monotony even
more than the pain that makes
a long illness so hard to bear.
Life is like a long rainy day.
One sees all things through
blue glasses and walks in the
Valley of Shadows. The atten-
ton is withdrawn from outside
matters and centred on ones
self. The various symptoms of
the disease, whatever it may
be, continually appeal to the
sufferers feeling and fancy
until other thoughts can get
little welcome in his mind.
Sometimes this is merely an af-
fair of a few months, and again
it may drag along for some
years. It depends on circum-
stances; no two cases are alike.
The words oftenest on the lips
of these poor souls are, cob,
nothing does me any good; I'm
sure | shall never get well /"
Yes, you will. In spite of your
lack of faith in medicines let
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have a chance to do for you
what it has done for a multi
tude who were once as misera-
BILE and hopeless as you are.
The complaint which it cannot
benefit or cure must be incura-
BILE. This rare healer is pala-
table as honey and contains all
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t purifies the
blood, expels the poisons, stimu-
lates and regulates every func-
ton, and infuses vitality where
there was naught before but
the feebleness and lauguor of
disease. No slow or doubtful
action. Try it and thank Us
for the hint. Effective from
the first dose, aud inspiring as
fresh air let into a dungeon.
One bottle convinces. You
cannot be disappointed in It,"
Sold BY chemists here and every
where throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
CHINESE NERO AANTS
GIVEN A BANQUET

The Chinese continued the ceiebra-
ton of their New Year yesterday, but
the thing is quieting down rapidly.
Doubtless most of them will be at work
again to-day, although the leading
merchants will continue the holiday
during the week, and there will be
something doing in official circles also
during that time. The decorations at
the Chinese consulate remained in place
yesterday, and although there was no
formal reception of guests during the
day, there was table spread with the
delicacies of the season and any chance
callers were made welcome.
Last night Chinese Consul Goo Kim,
assisted by DR.. Lii Kwang Heng, DIR.
Poon and the consular staff gave ban
quet to the leading Chinese merchants
of the city, which was celebration of
the peculiarly Chinese fashion, and
one in which all the delicacies serv-
ed were peculiarly and essentially Chi
nese. Those who sat down at the
banquet were, besides Goo Kim, DR.. Ii
Kwang Heng, DR.. Poon and the con-
'sular staff, Chu Gem, Wong Kim, Vim
Quon, Wong Kwai, L. Ahlo. zee Chin,
L. All Kaw, e. Wan Sang, Chang Kim,
Lin Sen Chow, D. l.. All Kuai, Chang
Chau, Yin Shen Yung, wy All Hoo,
Lee Chang, Joseph Goo Kim, Goo Too
Chang, Chong Me Hing, Chong PAX
Sum, c. Yet Kai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
The Planters Monthly.

The Planters Monthly for January is
out with the following table of con-
tents.
Notes.
Looking Backward
Linked to the Mainland.
The Root Rot of Taro.
Agricultural Industry in the United
States.
Plant.
Provisional Method for the Deterni-
alton of Extraction.
Australia and Her Problems.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
AZBILL'S MISTAKE.

NJ. T. Simonton as master made a re-
port yesterday upon the accounts of
Rev. w. X. Azbill, administrator of the
estate Of Chas. Roesch.
He finds an overcharge of fifty dol
lars on commissions, which he recon-
mends be disallowed. There was also
an error in the publication of the pro-
bate notices, the master finding that
it had been made daily instead of week
ly as required by law. Judge De Bolt
refused to grant the discharge of the
administrator and AzbilI will have to
publish the notice to creditors again.
He is not here at present, and his
were instructed in the mat
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31

box, and reiterated his statement that
a portion was missing.
Did you consider that the money
was Iost?" Biting asked.
1T might have been II you had been
there" replied Mr.. Davidson
Did you not get a contingent fee
out Of the box and are you not inter
ested in the outcome Of this case?"
4 do not have to answer tina. ques-
tion," answered the witness, and if
you were posted in the Law you would
not ask it."
Biting continued questioning on this
line, and the witness asked the protec-
ton given TO counsel in their relations
TO clients. The question was finally
put by the court, as to whether Mr.
Davidson was at present interested in
the outcome of the trial. to which there
was reply that the same arrange
ments were in force as had been pre-
viously made.
The defendant, Mrs. Lula, was put
on the SLdnu Dy uSlcAudHlJ S1lSf < uiO-
ton for dismissal had been overruled,
and she testified that she owned the
land and leased it to plaintiff. He had
refused 10 pay the rent, and when she
told him to move, lavish told her the
laDd was owned by the Bishop Estate,
and refused to get out. Thereupon
she had sought legal advice as to the
best course to pursue. Lula testified I
that she had first consulted Judge De I
Bolt and upon leaving his office, met !
Mr.. Kaulia, who advised her differently /
and she followed Kaulia's advice.
Judge De Bolt stated that he had
been aware that he had acted for de-
fendants in legal matters, but thought
the present case arose since then, and 1
he had no knowledge of it. However,
ne considered himself disqualified and I
preferred not to sit. The trial conse-
Iuently came to an abrupt end without
further action, and the suit will be
brought up again before one Of the
1ther judges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-31
CRIMINAL APPEALS.

Appeals from the district court were
FLED yesterday in the following crimi-
nal cases: Achi, Lee Young, J. Kuhia,
]. Burke, ]. Costa, Honda, F. w. Ma
kinney (2), Pong Look, David Paakau-
la, Chas. Kamman, VIM Drum, c. Ali,
NJ. Souza, ]. K. Mokumaia, Maria Mar
Quis, Hayoyashi, and Lizzie Kaio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Logans defeated the Caskets in a WELL
score Of 10 to o. The winners would like to
hear from any 110-pound team Address f. q.
Bacon, 4O1 Sixth avenue NE.
The second Websters would like to have a
game with any 55-pound team in the city. Adj
dress Emil Tonnfng, 642 Jefferson street No.
The Adams Athletic Association football team
has secured the Mfnnehaha ball park for Sun
days and would like to arrange games with any
team in the city or state. Address Ed Young
7083a First avenue s.
The first Websters would like a game with
any 95-pound team in the city. Address Albert
Olson, 651 Jefferson street Me-
The Monitors defeated the Crystals Sunday
was the all around play of the Monitors. King,
the center for the Monitors, has been a star In
every game. For games address Harry Brook
son, 2616 Eighteenth avenue S. The Monitors
average 125 pounds.
The st. Anthony Park Juniors Of ST. Paul
would like to hear from any niI,ety-hye- pound
team In Minneapolis. Address Roy Cary, PITT
Knapp street, st. Anthony Park.
The Tigers want games with any 100-pound
teams in the twin cities for Saturdays. Address
ReybuHn s. Meek, II w Langford Park place,
st. Anthony Park.
The Harriets defeated the T.. q. Washburns
by q score of IL to 8. 8
The st. Thomas third football team defeated
the Madison team by score Of 81 to o.. The
winners desire games with any 125-pound teams
In the twin cities For games write Leon Bar
Main 938: r. @. 672.
The Sixteenth Avenue Stars have organized
and would like game with any eighty-fye-pound
team in the city. They claim game from the
Bryant Stars for nonappearance. For games
address George Stodieck. 1926 Aldrich avenue M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MIGHTY G0PHERS
TIE WOLVERINES
(Continued from Eighth Page. }

Continued from Eighth Page.)
amount will be divided equally be-
tween the two athletic associations.
This will give each about $4,000.
Of the four Minnesota player who
were forced to retire, Jimmy Irsfeld
was the only one whose injuries lasted
over night Irsfield twisted his ankle,
but will be in shape long before the
next big game. Thorpe, Current and
Davies are all right to-day. The mem
bers Of the squad are loud in their
praise of Big Smith, the freshman
guard, who so we'll filled Thorpe's
place in the last part Of the game.
Smith not only opened g. big hole for
Boeckmann when the latter made his
touchdown, but he followed UP the
play and helped push the fullback
over the line. Smiths showing was
the more remarkable, as he had never
played football before coming to the
university, eight weeks ago.
Some discussion was aroused among
the less we'll informed rOoters over the
play in the early part Of the game Sat-
urday, when Sig Harris was carried
over the Minnesota goal line for what
looked like safety. Sig called down
to push him back, and the referee
brought the ball back to the point at
which Harris had called down.
DR.. Williams and seventeen men,
bers of the second and third teams
left yesterday for Fargo, where a game
Is scheduled for to-day with the North
Dakota Agricultural college team. The
probable lineup follows:
Hunter, left end; Benson, left tackle;
Rand, left guard Kjenland, center;
Russell, right guard; Oech, right
tackle; Luce or Tuck, right end; Smith,
quarterback; Deering or Weisel, left
half; Neuslur or Nelson, right half;
Gelason, fullback.
Altho more than $4,000 was wag-
cred on the result of Saturdays game
less than $4,000 changed hands. Most
Of the wagers were on the general re-
suit, and the money was returned, ex-
cept for the commission charged by
the shareholders. Many Minnesota
men won small sums betting that the
gophers would score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
YOsT SAYS IT WAS ROUGH
But He Says 1t "Not in a Complaining
Spirit"

SplrlL.
Special to The Journal.
Ann Arbor, Nov. Coach Yost ar
rived home to-day. After reviewing
his men he said:
"Our team is in splendid condition,
taking into account the terrific bump
ings the players received in the game.
"Heston Is the only one who really
shows the effects of the contest. It
was certainly one of the toughest
games ever saw, but do not say this
in complaining spirit. Our men got
the worst of it on general principles
for the simple reason that the Minne-
sofa men played that style Of game.
"As to the game itself, 1t was GER
tainly corker. I do not think that
Minnesota outclassed us any on
straight football. We were there.
Contrary to accounts, we made a
straight gain of 100 yards, and that
mostly thru the line. We walked from
one end to the other without a stop.
We began on our own ten-yard line
and did not stop until Maddox was
pushed over. I notice by the reports
that Hammond gets credit fo1@the
touchdown. Maddox was the man
who went over, and Maddox also did
the puntlng.
"Our men were in better condition
apparently than were Minnesota's, as
we did not take out more than ten
minutes time during the entire game.
Minnesota must have taken out an
hour, as the game began at 2:15
o'clock and it was about $50 O'Clock
when the game was over. 1t was then
too dark to distinguish the players"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
The average Of Harris punts was As

The average Of Harris punts was 43
yards the average of Maddocks 81.
Minnesota was penalized 90 yards,
Michigan SIS. Where it can be fig
ured that Michigan deserved a vic
tory, in the face of these figures, Is
difficult to see. Perhaps Chicago feels
that If she can defeat Michigan her
title to the championship will be
made stronger by boosting the wolver-
ines beforehand.
It is unfortunate that Michigan
should play the baby act by making
charges of rough playing and smuggling
against Minnesota. There were at
least two instances Of palpable and in
5excusable Violation Of the rules by
Michigan. Once when Rogers was
running down after a punt, altho he
was not within fifteen yards Of the
ball, he was seized AID tackled fierce
a roI w Rna naa the umpire seen
Again, when Harris caught Kremer's
punt out after Minnesota had scored 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

critical times. To date he has not de-
yeloped a good offense, his men hav-
ing failed to make single touchdown
by straight line plunging In any Of
their big games. OF all the possible
combinations which may settle the
championship decisively without a
post-season game, a victory for Chi
cago over Michigan seems most like
ly, but this is not as probable as a
tie between Michigan and Minnesota
Minnesota Not Given Ddue Credit.
It is difficult to understand why the
Chicago papers, with one or two ex-
ceptions, fail to give Minnesota the
credit which is her due. The Chicago
Tribune and the Inter-Ocean both say
that, judging from the detailed story
Of the game, Michigan should have
won, because she advanced farther
on straight plunges than Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

touchdown, two Michigan men tackled
him viciously, altho he had already
heeled the ball. Both these illegal
tackles occurred in the open, where
they were seen by practically every
one in the stands, yet the first appar-
emily escaped the attention Of the UNI
pire altogether. In the face Of this, it
seems probable that if there was any
unnecessary roughness in the scrim-
mage, Minnesota was not the worst
offender. At this distance Michigan's
roar sounds like an admission of de-
feat.
Yale and Princeton Stand Alone.
The eastern situation was not much
clarified by Saturdays games, as it
was admitted that the championship
lay between Yale and Princeton. Both
will have plenty Of supporters in their
game Nov. IA. Princeton, perhaps,
has played the most consistent foot
ball, and from this distance the tigers
appear to have the better Of the Ellis
in everything except the weight Of the
line. Yales mighty tackles and ends
will outplay the Princeton men, but
the tigers are much stronger in the
center trio, and have q better balanced
line. Moreover, Princeton is much bet
ter off for substitutes than Yale in
both the line and the backfield.
Both Yale and Princeton made very
cfeditable scores Saturday. Nassau's
Al points against Cornell is unprece-
dented, and will boost Princeton stock
materially. Yale, on the other hand,
made an excellent showing against the
strong Columbia eleven. Both Yale
and Princeton outclass Harvard, Penn
sylvania and the other leading teams
Of the east.
Harvard and Pennsylvania are play
ing inland out football. PENNSYLVANIA
has, perhaps, more latent strength
than the crimson, il that strength can
be developed. The quakers have q
heavier backf1eld, and promise to be
more successful in line plunges than
| the Harvard backs. Just now ii
seems that Penn should be the fayorite
for Saturdays game, il either team Is
i given preference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

and Fifteenth avenue; the Nicollet
Junction drug store, Nicollet avenue
and Thirty-first street; the Robert
son drug store, Washington and Twen-
tieth avenue N; and G. H. Dale's fur
nishing store, 333 Central avenue.
From h e Jour n a rs moving
ball bulletin board in front of the
building, 10000 people were given the
first information of every move made
on the football field, and it was from
T h e j o n a Is bulletin board that
the eager crowd first learned of Michi-
gan's touchdown, and then of Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

With the development Of the game
Of football and with the increas-
ing interest with which even the
partially informed take in the game,
has come a development in the meth
DDS Of the immediate dissemination
of information as to results.
This development was best illus
trated Saturday afternoon b. the bull
letin boards operated by T h J o u r
n in front Of the Journals build
ing on Fourth street S, at J. O. Peter
sons drug store, washington avenue S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

AS a matter of fact, In the
whole game, Minnesota carried
the ball 237 yards from scrim-
mage, to 152 for Michigan. Min
nesota ran back punts 81 yards
to 9 for Michigan. Minnesota
gained IS yards in running back
Yards running back one. Mime
sofa gained a total Of 385 yards
on punts to 336 for Michigan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

sota's. If the crowd on Northrop
field went wild when Minnesota tied
the score, then the crowd on Fourth
street left their senses entirely as
the Journ bulletin board dis
played the touchdown sign and the
ball shot over the Michigan goal line.
At the other j gu rna l bulletin
boards the scene was enacted in minia-
ture, and altogether some $4,000 fans
who couldn't get into the football en-
closure received their information
from the battlefield at first hand from
the j o u r n a rs bulletin service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Saturdays Scores.

WEST.
Minnesota 6, Michigan 6.
Chicago IL, wisconsin 6.
Northwestern r., Illinois IL.
Nebraska II, Iowa 8.
Knox 10, DePauw O.
Haskell Indians, IL, Missouri o.,
Washburn 5, Kansas 0.
EAST.
Yale rs, Columbia O.
Harvard IL, Carlisle II.
Brown %, Williams 0.
Pennsylvania AZ, Bucknell 6.
4 Holy Cross 36, Amherst O.
Penn State IL, Naval Cadets 0. 5
Dartmouth "a, Wesleyan 6.
Andover %, Yale Freshmen o.
Princeton Al. Cornell o.
Lehigh IL. Dickinson 0. u
West Point 20, Vermont 0.
Maine 16, Bowdoin o.
Union IL, Troy II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

man. oberlin's strong feature was punt
ing, as she gained from ten to thirty
yards on each exchange. Case scored two
touchdoWns In the first half and one in
the second. Miller's, Simpsons and Met
calfs work for Oberlin and Orr's and
Green's work for Case were the features.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
sHIoh school Games.

Browns Valley il, Indian Industrial
school o; Cedar Falls normal ~ Ellsworth
college s.; Winona high 10. Wisconsin bust
ness college o.; Elk Point, S. D.. 0; Akron,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Iowa, 0; Grinnell %, West Des Moines 10;
Hills q, Sheldon Iowa) Athletics 0; Rem
vile 6, Hutchinson s; Grafton II, Devils
Lake S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Linens

Here's chance to save from
third to a half the regular values on
lot Of fancy linens. In the lot are
3O-in. Center Pieces and hand drawn
Doilies, 18x54-in. Scarfs, and 1927
in. Tray Cloths; and 16-in. Damask
Napkins, hemstitched and fringed.
These will be shown in center store.
The impossibility Of matching these
at the prices can be easily proven.
Values are 39c, 48c and - Em
Soc; all at. ............... <OO
At the regular counter Is another
snap-at lot of samples of Tea
Cloths, Tray Cloths, Hemstitched
Doilies, Napkins, Scarfs, Center
Pieces and Towels. They're the
finest quality the importer had and
we got them at y price that means
a saving of third to you. Don't
forget this item. sss
Basement Bird 's-eye Huck Tow
els, 22x48-in., full bleached, worth
.15c each, SO dozen, ~ nA
White Goods
A little lot Of long cloth, HYGIENE
Cloth, and French Nainsook in IL
yard pieces, $1.25 goods. Q a.
Cleanup price, the piece OOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GOOD NEWS FOR PRINCETON
Three Good Men Eligible to Play In
the Yale Game,


Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2.-It was
learned yesterday that Kafer, Rafferty,
and Bradley, all three Of whom were
Ineligible to play in the Yale team un-
der the faculty rule In regard to men
conditioned in their studies, have
passed off their conditions and will
be able to enter the game If needed.
This will be a great help to the
orange and black eleven, as all three
men are among the best players in
the squad: Kafer did the best work
Of any one in the game with Cornell,
Saturday, and 1t is quite possible that
he will force Hart, whose place he
took at halfback in the Cornell game,
to. take second call for the position
for the rest Of the season. Rafferty,
weighs over 200 pounds, and he may
be worked In at left guard, a1tho Dill
Ion played a good game at the posi-
ton Saturday. Bradley also is heavy,
and will make a very reliable substi-
tute center for the tigers to fall back
on if anything should happen to keep
Short out Of the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
More Made-Up Rugs
Cotton Counter

Four items in this department that
should attract attention:
Half pound Bat, clean stock, free
from flock, 41c each.
One Pound Bat, opens evenly as
sheeting, Bic each.
SINGH Unbleached Sheeting, 4sc
per yard. Limit 20 yards.
Remnants Of Muslin and Sheeting
at cleanup prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Saturdays eastern and western games on page i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Wabash Has a WaIkover.. s

Charlottesville, Ind, Nov. 2.The
dreadful disaster which befell the Purdue
team cast a damper over the Wabash
Franklin game othis afternoon and the
playing on either side was spiritless. de-
spite the big score Wabash rolled up.
wabash made fifteen touchdowns In thirty
and fifteen minute halves. and missed but
three goals giving them total Of eighty
seven points. The score was 81 to S.
Only once was Franklin within striking
distance OF the Wabash goal. and they
took advantage OF It. ss sssF8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
BIG CROWD WATCHING JOURNAL BULLETIN

Getting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Lots of Drapery items

them. Read them and see.
% $50 Il Portieres q 90
Oriental Stripes, 5O-in. wide,
beautiful color effects, 4 @n
yard. vO
Curtain Swiss, very pretty and
ysaSdleeaDle.. zoe goods, fAG
Window Shades, SO in. wide, 6
#. long, made of good opa- a mn
que in all standard colors, ca. . III
Brass Curtain Rods For lace cur
tains, sold elsewhere at 10c go
and 123c, each. OO
Art Denims, BurIaps and Gre
tonnes "A large line of choice things
for bed coverings at 25c 100
and 16c yard.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
Drina De Wolfe Now a Star.

From the back row of the chorus of
musical production to the position of
leading woman with an eminent star in
Broadway production, and all within
the brief space of one year, is some
thing of an achievement.
Drina De Wolfe, who has been playing
the role of the adventures In Henry
Miller's production of The Tanning OF
Helen had an unexpected chance to
play the leading feminine role of Marion
Cavendisb at the New York Savoy The
alter last Wednesday night. owing TO the
Illness of Jessie Millward. Miss De
Wolfe came through the ordeal with such
flying colors that the newspapers treat
ed her elevation to the rank OF leading
woman as something of a pleasant sur
prise. When one considers that Miss De
Wolfe, less than one year ago, was sing
ing in the chorus of a musical comedy
one realizes the possibilities of speedy
advancement for talented girls who es-
say stage careers.