davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-10-15
Harvey Parker Defeats Alexander Swan
sen at Worcester.

Harvey Parker. the Little Demon. sus-
tanned his reputation "a clever wrestler BY
defeating Alexander swanson OF Yonkers
in two straight falls, catchas-catch-can
style. at Worcester last Tuesday night. A
large crowd was present. Parkeris superb
ority was manifest, Billy Nichols, Parker .
and said that Parker was ready to ac-
cept George Bothner' 3 challenge for return
match. Parker is ready to sign articles at
natchweghts, best two in three falls, and
wants Bothner to post a forfeit to show that
he means business
The sun., 1903-10-15

Other Games.

Al Dobb. Ferry--iiount Pleasant Academy. 10:
Mckenzie School, q,
At South OrargC--Scton ital 'oHrgr, ~: IEi'a.
depha Dental college o.
AT por fret. CoHL,--S orrs College. o. Pomfrst.d
PrENtSGrok, oct. H.--Prunington Seminary
football team 'Ouncyei 10 'amden To-Day and
played that team q tie game. Neither side Seoreu
The sun., 1903-10-15
TURF.
FITZ FAILS TO STOP GRIN.
italian MiddleweiEht Makes Good Showing
Against COrnishman.

Against COrnishman.
PHILApELP. IA. Oct. H-Joe Grim, an
italian mddleweight. Is a much talked Of
pugilist In this city tonight. owing to the
fact that Bob Fitzsimmons was unable to
knock him out in six-round bout. The two
met before the Southern A. c. in the presence
OF very large crowd. When the fight began
there were at least 5 900 sports in the building,
and over 1000 more were turned away unable
to gain admission. Grim has only been fight
ing for few years. but he has met the best
IN an out OF his class. Joe Walcott, Jack
O'Brien. George Cole, Peter Maher and Charlie
Mckeever tried to do what Fitz failed to
accomplish tonight ana were also unsuccess-
full. In his fight with Fitzsimmons Grim made
Q good showing. Although badly punished
ana foored at least nine times he was up and
doing at the bell.
Grim was tho first to take his corner. He is
only middleweight and had the worst of the
weight by at least fifteen pounds. Fitz did
all the work. and after delivering a couple Of
punches ne made Grim sprint. In the second
round Fitz went after Grim in earnest. He
smashed the Philadelphan with left to the
quickly and mixed it up as though his LIE
depended on the result. FitE tried for a
knockout In the third. but Grim eluded hin
eleyerly. Fitz was fighting hard and sent
Grim down for the count with right on the
from the nose.
Fitz was all over Grim in the fourth. He
rained blow after blow and soon had Grim
groggy. One solid punch on the face dropped
Grim. Twice more Grim was capsized in
this round. but Lanky Bob could not ge,
home finishing blow. Bob was nettled
in the fifth and sailed in for all he was worth
He knocked Grim down twice in succession
but the irrepressible Quaker was UP smartly
ready to resume hostilities. just at the bell
Grim was iOored again with right under
the heart.
The final round was exciting The crowd
began to guy Fitz and this angered him. He
punched away at Grim as II he were fightin g
FOR the championship of the world Grim
was active and came back with hard right
swing. which almost put Fitz to the boards.
dropped Grim for another count Grim
when he regained his equilibrium forced
matters and was fighting hard when the bell
sounded.
The sun., 1903-10-15

ness at centre was noticeable. Bloomer was
not IN the game. because Of q bad stomach.
Batchelder. Roraback and Morton Holy
Gross sent her full back. Standard. First
downs for the visitors came with disoourag ging
s hsy sfrSh soad Ss
their gains were the best made against Yale
this fall. The first half gave the visitors
fifteen yards on punRes. and In tho second
were made at one clip BY Standard. who went
through Batchelder. shevlin was tried sue
cessfuny at rushing, the bal. His gains
were consistent and he proved a hard man
70 tackle. Flanders was substituted for
Morton In the second half and played better
than his predecessor Kenney was taken
out with a bad ankle. and Andrews, fresh
man. took his place.
The sun., 1903-10-15
Harvard Treshman's Leg broken IN Foot.
bail.

CAMnnypGr. Mass. Oct. H.-D a. Tucker
of New York. freshmnh,at Harvard, broke
his leg this afternoon in football pract lee.
He was a candidate for half back on the fresh-
man team, and has been Oony brilliant work,
He got mixed m IN SormWHge. aal the bone
broke just abOv" the Juklv lie Mas taken
to Boston hospital. aud was resting conn
iortably this evening
The sun., 1903-10-15
TROTTERs IN STUBBORN RACE.
Average Time Very Fast--necerd hy Q
TMo.Year-Old FIlly.

Tws.Year-Old Fllly.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. iA-In several re-
spects the o.. 900 McDowall. the feature az the
card at the Breeders Association track to-
day. was one Of the most remarkable races
ever trotted. As a contest few races have
been more bitterly fought. and In point of
average time only one or two races In trottng
history equal its first Ave heats. At the close
Monte Carlo. Hawthorne and DR.. Strong
each had two heats. and. darkness coming on,
the event went over until tomorrow for
final decision. One of the heats to the credit
OF Hawthorne was awarded her by the foul
route. Scott Hudson declared that Walker,
Monte Carlos driver. struck the mare and
forced her to break. The fifth and sixth
heats were easy for the gray selding DR..
Strong.
Dan t, the original fsvorite for tho race,
was drawn after the second heat ON account
OF lameness Hawthorne's time In the third
heat, .oei.. is the track record here for trot-
ting In race.
The Lexington. a sort Of renewal of the
Two -year.old Kentucky Futurity. and one Of
the Oldest Of the classic events Of this course.
Bond; She trotted for second heat to q
world q record for two-year-old Ally In q
and this time has been beaten
ShIly tiIlyy. '"''e III any neat o' '~o-sear-0lo
Bald Hornet. a warm favorite. won the
Slo plCS Ill stTulRHI utAhtb ana, OWING 10 the
lameness of Dolly Dillon, the free for all
wagon race down for decision between that
mare. to be driven BY H. x. Devereux. and
clared OF.
The heDowai 2;io class. tzostins: purss $1,000
DR., Strong. gr. e. BY Strong Boy
Monte Carlo b. C.. BY y Iendoclno
Hswshorn.. 10 m. BY jv Bird
e; WsinS: SsTsS %s1 s. + . {Pssis
Time-so7k ssssS. sosiS. aosX. a:cs,s. III.
=, 22S class. to wagon. amateur drivers:
Eulalia n. b. m, breeding unknown M j..
Diana S. B. m. smith and Bowermanj..
Red Leaf. b. e. Fred WiehD D.................2
Watson b. 8. tJoe G. CGraddyl~.u............s s 5
T,me-aas,i. 2:sS. a:ssX.
2l3 class. pacing: purse $1,000
Bald Hornet, ch. e.. by Roslyn UohnSon).. L
Or. Marytn. b. G. Smith h)..........."....3 8
Doct0r H., q; g. Feneon on..............,S
Midway. b. {. Walker ...................,5 s
vyzoie ch. & Marrsoni ni...,:.......:...e sds
Credette, blk. m. Mclaughlin ...........,s dis.
Tn. e,,nron ;al ;uo so,a o,S, sa u,,. 4, m
Grace Bond. b. T.. by The Bondsman-Grace
Jessie Kenyon ro / Cenyon :,.......,..4
California Cresceus. b. Q. fWalken ............2
Alice Edgar. b. I. (Dodge) ge)..................-S 4
Tamy FELIX. b. 2: (Barreto. ......."........-..S 8
BeQueath. b. T. Marvin> >.............,........dls dis
Time-2:I7k. 2:i4Il
The sun., 1903-10-15
Il. II. MACY 4 co.
Broadway. saith TO 3Sth st.

THE LARGEST HARNESS STORE WHERE
RELIABLE QUALITIES ARE SOLD At
LOWEST PRICES. 9Th u
Fawn Wool Outdoor Blankets, sc.34 TO $3.50.
Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets, S2.Sl to S12.ls.
Stable Blankets, winter weights. Sl.14 10 el74s.
Plush Robes, fancy designs, S:.2A TO SAS9l.
large variety Of Burlegh Blankets fancy pat.
terms, black blue. green and fawn.
ALL STYLES OF HARNESS. WITH RUB.
BER, BRASS, SILVER OR ALUMINIUM
TRIMMINGS. MADE TO ORDER IN OUR
OWN FACTORY ON THE PREMISES.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STABLE
REQUISITES Al PRICES MUCH LOWER
THAN ELSEWHERE.
The sun., 1903-10-15
I'm The FOOTBALL WORLD.
COLUMBIA WINS POORLY PLAYED
GAME FROM SWARTHMORE.

Ah0sy CEO8 SCSros TWsC0 On Yale by Field
Goals and wesleyan Makes Touch.
down Against Harvard-Lehish Holds
Tigers Down-Easy victsry for Quakers
black eye for Old Eli. the pride of Johnny
Harvard again hurt, the warriors OF Old
Nassau held to q small score and a single
touchdown for Columbia were occurrences
that helped make yesterdays football games
eventful. Columbia's opponent was Swarth-
more. while Holy Cross met Yale. Yale won
easily enough. but Holy Cross made 10 points,
Yale finding some slight consolation in the
fact that her goal line was not crossed, the
goals being kicked from the field. Wesleyan.
which Yale defeated IS to 0. and which Co
lumbia beat 10 to 0. scored a touchdown on
Harvard and held the latter to three touch
downs. Princeton's score against Lehgh
was smaller by points than Pennsylvania's e.
Again Pennsylvania's total against Gettys-
burg yesterday was larger than Prnceton's q
90 against the same team last Saturday.
The scores follow:
Harvard. IL; Wesleyan. Q.
Yale, 20: Holy Cross. 10.
Pennsylvania. n: Gettysburg, o.
Princeton. II; Lehlgh. o.
Columbia, 3: Swarthmoro, 0.
Rutgers, .: Manhattan, q.
Annapolis. -: Gallaudet, O..
The sun., 1903-10-15

Touchdowns-Metca1, Mltcheu w, hogAn ".
Bowman Goals from touchdowns-Bowman (9,
Owsley. Goals from leld-Reed a.. Safety
Reed. Umplre--Dr. Hull. Rcferec-Dr Hammond.
Time Of havcs20 and IL minutes. Substitutes
Hare for Rafferty,, Andrews for Kinney. Flanders
for Morton Neal TOR Shevlln, Soper for Rockwell.
Owsley for Mitchell. Allen for Owsley' Preston Tor
Metralf Farmer for Bowman, Hoyt for Farmer.
Cornor for Ford MEGA rthy for Reed.
HARVARD. II: WESLEYAN. g.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. l4.--Harvard was
again scored on in football this afternoon. (but
this time she managed to win. II to o. IN
the last five minutes OF play Goodman. right
end of the Wesleyan team. gathered in the
ball on Harvard's 20-yard line after
Nesmlth had fumbled Rogerss kick and ran
for a touchdown. Nesnth., who made the
tumble. was sent to the side lines at once for
his offence. Harvard's playing to-day was
much better than 1t has been for two weeks.
but Wesleyan's = score resulted from the same
weakness that lost the Amherst game. Har-
ward has not set OF competent substitutes
to replace the first string men. Capt Mar
shall was In the game for the first time IN two
weeks, and his presence was very evident.
lie got more life. dash and fight into the
team and all worked better together.
Nichols played at left half back Until he was
taken out because Of an injury to his ankle.
The Harvard line helped the backs con-
siderably. dragging the runners along. inc
wesleyan team. it Is said, was weaker on Sol
diers' Field than at Z ale Field. as the Faculty
oS fann
The sun., 1903-10-15
BELLE MEADE SALE.
Balance of Blood Stock Brings High Prices
at Sheepshead Bay.

The remaining stock of the Belle Meade
Stud. the property Of the late Gen. W. H.
Jackson was sold at the Sheepshead Bay
auction paddocks yesterday in the presence
ol another large crowd Of breeders and own
ers Forty-six head brought $3O7oo. the
amount of the entire sale for two days being
ss3 400 Those disposed of yesterday were
rs follows:
The sun., 1903-10-15
YALE. 70; HOLY GROSS. 10.

NEW HAVEN, Oct n.--Drops Of woe wers
poured into Yale's cup this, afternoon when
Holy Cross secured two goals from the field.
this season and wiping AWAY all possibility
Of clean slate for the Blue. The final score
was; Yale. ss; Holy Cross. I1 tres,9ns
Cross getting her chance to score. The
visitors made the best Of their opportunity.
Each time they got as near the Yale goal as
possible and directly in front OF IL. Under
perfect conditions. Reed dropped two plnce-
ment kicks between the goal postn, More
than ever before this season. lalss weak
The sun., 1903-10-15

puuApELpHlA, oct. l4-The Gettysburg
eleven went down to the tune OF 72 to o in their
game with PENNSYLVANIA this :, 9fteTnoSn; tern on,
Pennsylvania's playing. N spite OF TINS oig
sToI snd i was was not until Coach Williams had made
several @ substitntions, combined with severe ,rs
ts ms,iai eamo. The Fenrsylvanians out
weiehed their opponents between twenty and
thirty pounds to the man and in the first bali
owcy they got things moving at lively rate,
rolling up seven toUchdowns and kicking all
,bn GOALS in twenty minutes OF playing.
The sun., 1903-10-15

WEANL1NO5.
B. Z by imp Loyalist-Armiei: W. o. Farmer. s22
b. by Inspector B.-Balance All H.: w. o. 49,.
B. ny imp. Tithonus Dump!!ns--S Bed
Oh. c. by imp Madson-Enamel: W. o. .
IN {, By Huron--Endurance: II. Giddlngs =. la
b. By The Comnoner-E -Euphrasia: Milton
- ( Dyinp Madlson-FltIible; ". l. Powers. 20
Ch, hy The Commoner-Grcat Annie:
49, by Inspector B-Guildeana: Milton
IN by The CommOnrr--Lythe; John Fay. 90
B &C b. Huron Maud BlackbuTne: Milton
3. e.. &C.. By The commoner- Mountain Mist, X. a,
Milton Young - ..-.,.-.,.....,. 100
On by Huron -Nelhe Grand: II. Giddngs 80
Oh ly Huruu-IOyal Marie. J. Jones ,-.. iO
Oh :. h. Hr1n-Inrrna Mac: j Jones' .... ~
On hy 'nD Loyaltst- Miss Courtney; ], -,
ch hy he Commoner. Penitence n
Milton Young ..y.. ..,...,,.,......, l,OS
On. h Thr connonef- -Pretense. John
F". ..,,."-.'.. .,... iI5'
Coo rn ''''' ,.'''''''...'"..' '''N"' i.6s
n. D., Inspector i, prc,,iw,t: j. smith =. 10
C"cnraG ''''''' ''.,'''.'-.,. - 100
T. ,9' iosprctor n sub Rosn: j Smith. -. 10
~ e ". u non -JafetA; q A. Gray .,......, W
u c' b.. The CnmiroGer'-- -TTeacls; A. ).
PC Wy lirron BoDni. Belle John Pay ...,.. 20
hJs Jsr, ~ mp Tilhoy~ -vaIerAnA; A. B. 8.
D T. hv Tne Commoner -Tula Fon,o; II. c. ~.
Toa' "r "a mead ~ ro: average. sss,
The sun., 1903-10-15

Plaza. b. m IS, by imp Pizarro-Maud L.:
Pr,tliwl, en- M. Is, by SpendthrinAt-
tr.CtVc: Rancocas Stud ......., .....,...... l75O
pcr.icuce H. cb. m. I. by imp. Great Tom:
1rrepcntance s. bedford d.................... $50
Pr"ttnce ch n. y. by Plenipo-Bonlotte M,
b r. oAnard ................ ....,......:... 100
Saltre, cn. M. 0, by Salvator-So1odont;
O. Farmer ....,........;,..:.:. l76
r Sbrtght. jr ....,.....4.'...,.. 800
SUI Rosa b. m, IL, by imp. Sir Modred-
To-t g., Il Jung bluth, uth,..................... 300
Satellite b. or br, m. r. by Luke Blackburn
Nlu,e g.; &. Iungbluth. ...,............:.. $50
sir Jr. b m. H. by Emperor-Sif; Milton
iuIng. ..,..,..,........,.... $50
Tuh fOnso. b m !. by Fonso-rulla Black.
TreacG. b. M, g, by imp Great Tom-Tri.
To.ch Not. b. M, O. by Tremont-ITouch Me.
Not: W, .. Farmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 15
ToHmc Belle, b. m, 10. by imp. Great Tom
Bonnie Belle: Milton Young .............., $50
Narciana, b. ~, y. by Imp. Great Tom
Nlerian; G. T. @ ither .,............,..,. $50
Ncs'lgc. b. M, 3, by imp. Great Ton-Val-
sran. H. I. OInard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1900
Wanda. Oh. M, q. by imp. Mortncr-Minnle
Minor. T. Z. Cowdln. .,........,...........,. NO
YEARIsos.
B by imp Loyalst--AugustA ILL.,, T. p.
The sun., 1903-10-15

Donovan. ....... Quarter back .Crowell
fisher. Right half back. .... .McDono h
Smith. :. ....... Full back. ...,.... Goodale
Touchdown-smi.h tColumbial. Time Of halves
thin for Fisher Bishop for Post. Laders Tor Bruce.
nsSn or Sr Buell. o RuSke Wood
Buell. Coke for McDonough.
PRINCETON. IL: LEHIaH. o.
defeated heh!gh this afternoon BY scoTe
sHs q r 70 work. For w. hs o%s Ss' 81" nsT at the fs
point, when they mad the bali on Lehish's
b-yard line, their strength failed them and
hsy lost the 1f ss and sGt FOR
perienCed but little difficulty in ploughing
through Lebigh's line for good gains, End
were Msed muGh ud waTs U.e 1eay than
most part. For the second time this season
Princeton was penalized twenty yards for
sending the nnnx Sark NsTd Win tho
side, side Lehish Kicked Of After an sxchan m ss
OF punts. Hart and Foulke were sent for
s wad for un sxfnH hs ba aGn Was @ 1Ssd
Here the Tigers tumbled and the visitors
MC the ball Lehshs 4yard 1'hfn ae out h"
Tigers rapidly advanced the pigskin and
Foulke ran over for touchdown. De Witt
kSked goal the sefSnd ba hs s
the Tigers advanced 1t to the 6-yard line,
and It was there lost on downs: The Tigers
sent over for a touchdown. Netterlen
Kicked goal Princeton lost the ball on u
tumble soon after the kickoff and Lehigh
A I,ehigh player, picking up the ball, started
TO walk In the required fifteen yards, as the
Princeton players supposed. but instead
man who ran over the goal line with II for u
touchdown. A discussion lasting thirty
Hye minutes followed. but Referee Young
decided that the ball must be brought back
upd rut In pay again
The sun., 1903-10-15
DOGS AND BIRDS.

POMERANIAN puppy. hye months ~. prns
S'ocs ai'o hne ~. bernard. uale. Tsl6Dhon,
'onn"''io' ,lrrH. 2i'g lH a. near l'fh "
The sun., 1903-10-15
Established 1857
VAN TASSELL & kEARNEY's
Auction Sales
or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Commencing at 10 o'clock.
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART
$50 and l32 East 18th st..
Between Third and Fourth Aves., New Yors
Catalogues rendy morning Of each sale. Pur.
chascrs will always ind y large and interesting
list to select from.
Those desiring to soil can make cntre, &C
any time up to r. u. the day before the sails
HORSE BLANKETS, ROBES 4 HARNESS
Lined Stable Blankets. 500 Fawn Stable. $3.50.
Street Blankets 81 rs, Fancy Road Blankets. $3.50.
Extra Heavy Truck Blankets, 800. $3.50 800.
Plush Lap Robes, plain or fancy. $3.50.
Storm Covers. 500, Buggy Harness, SLIGO.
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLERY CO..
81 West Broadway. near Chambers ST. (upstar'i
FOR s250--Handsome Kentucky bred Road AMI
Family Horse 1874 hands age. seven: color. bay:
guaranteed sound. gentle under all circumstances.
and trot in 225 satisfactory trial given. Also At
bargains, Pneumatic Runabout. Rubber Tired,
Coupe Rockaway. Handsome Family Sure.
RubbcrT Rlnabout. Elegant Harness. Prl-
NATE STABLE, 23l West 40th St. near Broadway.
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PAY
NENTS: ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BED
FORD WAGON WORKS, S54-7OO BEDFOBD
Ay., BROOKLYN. TEL. 1871 WILLIAMS
HURG
The sun., 1903-10-15

Trms Of halves-25 and 20 minutes. Touchdowns
Pekarsk ZrEer Snns pays NDis ' Pom Drake e.
downs -Pennsylvana Il. Subslitutes-Wsede for
Torrey. Zillgan for Pekarsk, Tayet for McCnbe.
s,nns for Mctzgcr, Fox for Corson Davis for Ben
ss,t Benner for Fisher Deal for Starrich, G. Sebsrt
Tor WHITE Hunt for James
ANpovER Is; TUPTs. 5.
ASpovrn. Mass. Oct. H.-Andover de-
ssd a IS So%sS G 5 Ssy 81 S Sob ss%%s ss%e. that %
the first half Tufts lost the ball on tumble
on cmo Andover's 4O-yard line and the academy
team worked the a,dow on dowm me me- he!a until
half Andover worked the ball to the middle Of
tho field. and then Humhrd rerled OF twenty
ba2k ysrd. sHSE tns sn
a touchdown The academy team held for
downs on Tufts s5-yard line after the next
kick of and rushed to ths 2oryasd ara a tns Cum.
took a brace and by hard line plunsing car
ricd the ball along for touchdown.
ANNAPOLIS. is; oALLAUpET.
ANSApoLIs. Md, Oct. i4.-.The midshinmen
ran UP is points against Gallaudet College,
weather was so warm that the players suf-
fercd severely and the game was stopped a
allow he visitors to catch train. ,Gallaudet
carried the ball on end plays well at times
a.a nos sp 10 ha o u. %ap
"mtweieh ',"iV eI ehsd @ Neyerlheic-s. the navy boys
had to play hard all the time to max" any
headway.
RrrnERs, =. MANHATTAN. Q.
New BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Oct H.--autgers
defrated Manhat;,n College this afternoon
bv a score Of stos The game was one OF
he hardest "n%h is SEN , here m yenrs enG Man
scored n touchdown. n goal and safety in the
second half
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-08
DIMOND BEATS
KAIULANI DOWN

The barkentine F. H. Dimond came
into port yesterday, nineteen days from
San Francisco, with a large general
cargo and an agreeable and sociable
deck load Of mules and other live stock.
The Dimond is thus the winner of a
race against one of the fastest wind
TANNERS In the coasting trade, the
Kaiulani to-wit. Both vessels left San
Francisco on the same day. In fact
they took the same tow out of the
Heads. For four days they were to-
gether, more or less, when the Kaiulani
drew away on course slightly differ
ent from that being followed by the Di-
mond. She did not make a great deal
by the change. Cor the Dimond sighted
her again on the thirteenth day out.
Both vessels were then making good
way for the islands. and both had reas-
onably good winds and pleasant wealth
er. After the thirteenth day no more
was seen OF the Kaiulani. but she
should make port not later than today
II she found anything like the weather
the Dlmond did. The Dimond brought
down two passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-08
CONFIDENCE

said Lord Chatham, els a plant
of slow growth" People believe
in things that they see, and in a
broad sense they are right. What
is sometimes called blind faith is
not faith at all. There must be
reason and fact to form a foun.
dation for trust. In regard to a
medicine or remedy, for example,
people ask, "Has it cured 9TH
ers? Have cases like mine been
relieved by it? Is it in harmony
with the truths of modern science,
and has it record above suspic-
ion? If so, it is worthy of conf
dence; and if / am ever attacked
by any of the maladies for which
it is commended shall resort
to it in full belief in its pow
or to help me-" On these lines
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
has won its high reputation a
mong medical men, and the
people of all civilized countries.
They trust it for the same reason
that they trust in the familiar
laws of nature or in the action
of common things. This effective
remedy is palatable as honey and
contains the nutritive and cnra-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry: 1t quickly g.
radicates the poisonous, disease
breeding acids and other toxic
matters from the system; regu-
lates and promotes the normal
action of the organs, gives vigor-
Gus appetite and digestion, and is
infallible in Observation-Disclosures
ing Fevers, etc.-Scrofula, Inhu-
enza, Asthma, Wasting Diseases,
Throat and Lung Troubles, etc.
DIR. W. A. Young, Of Canada, says:
e" Your tasteless preparation of
cod liver oil has given me uni
formly satisfactory results, my
patients having been of all ages"
1t is a product of the skill and
science Of to-day and is success
full after the old style modes of
treatment have been appealed to
in vain. Sold by all chemista
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-08
PEOPLE WE KNOW
They Are Honolulu People
and What They Say is of
Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home. 1t Is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical. On one
subject skepticism Is rapidly disappear
Ing. This IL due to the actual expert
ence of our citizens. and their public
utterances regarding them. The doubt
er must doubt no more in the face of
such evidence as this. The public state
ment Of a reputable citizen living right
In Honolulu, one whom You can see
every day, leaves no ground for the
skeptic to stand on.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the corner
of Lillha and King streets. this city.
She states as follows: II was troubled
for seven months with a lame back.
and also suffered from occasional at
tacks of chills. These various COM
plants made my condition by no means
happy one. so that I much desired
some remedy which would bring relief.
This I found in Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills. some OF which obtained at
the HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. I am
pleased TO say that they gave me not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-08
CHAMPIONSHIPS
WILL BE PLAYED

The inter-island tennis tournaments,
for championships. will begin next
week, on the courts of the Pacific and
the Beretania Tennis clubs.
The mems singles will begin on We'd
nesday, May 10. the entries for the
events closing at p. m. on Monday,
May II, at the store of Pearson &
Potter Company. This event will draw
out the very best talent in the ISL
ands.
Following this contest there will be
the ladies' singles. commencing on May
20. the mems doubles. commencing with
May 25 and on dates to be announced
later. the ladies' doubles and mixed
doubles. The dates for the close of the
entries will be announced later, for
each Of the events.