davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
k|CKERS
Will. PLAY
Association Foot.
ball Season is
Arranged.
Medals Will be Given to
Junior Winning
Team.
Annual Meeting OF the Hawaiian
Association Football League
IS Held.

The association football season will
open on December 10Th. The annual
meeting Of the Hawaiian Association
Football League was held at the Scot
fish Thistle Club rooms last evening
and plans for the coming season were
discussed. About thirty members of
the league were in attendance, and
much interest was manifested over the
prospects for the coming league series.
the association to be in good financial
condition.
New officers were elected as follows:i
F. Munroe, president; J. Laird, vice
president; A. S. Guild, secretary; ]. H.
Cation, treasurer.
It was decided to open the season
December 10Th at the Makiki grounds.
No schedule was arranged, this work
being left to the league committee. It
was agreed however that each team
should play every other club two
games, making TWEEN y games for the
season. Games will be played every
Saturday.
Five teams have been organized for
this season. Those represented are
the Male 1limas, Healanis. Pacifics,
High Schools and Punahous. Some
of the teams are already practicing
and it was decided to make Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays the regu-
lar practice nights.
The referees for the coming season
will probably be ]. w. .Waldron, Percy
Morse and D. w. Anderson. The
league at the meeting last evening de-
cided to ask all three of these men to
act as referees during the season.
It was also decided to send to Eng
land for copies of the new association
football rules. The league agreed to
purchase one hundred copies of the
rules and to supply every player.
There will also be a junior association
football league. Four and probably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
POLO At
MOANALUA
Names andMounts
| Of Competing
| Teams.
Red and Blue to Battle
in the Turfed
Arena.
Exciting Game Promised Tomor-
/ row Between Kauai
and Oahu.

The crowd that is sure to attend the
polo match at Moanalua tomorrow be-
tween the Kauai and Oahu teams will
see the speediest game played in these
Islands. The men are well mounted,
| we'll matched and are playing on a
perfect field, a return match to the
one in which Oahu won by score of
GA after the closest and hardest con-
test played to date.
While the home team will have of
sans, it is moot question whether, to
those who know the game, Kauai
should not be favorites. They have
been improving steadily in team play
since they espoused the game, have
excellent ponies and at least one of
their men is playing a much better
game than when the same quartet
played and lost to Oahu. They have
one handicap, their lack af acquaint-
ance with SO speedy a field. This
they remedied to some extent yester-
day by long practice. They will
put up hard game and their win, if
it comes off, will do much for inter-
island polo.
| The Oahu men are not in their best
fettle. They have had no first class
men to practice against this season.
Had they been lined up several times
against such a combination as Judd,
Single, Potter and Angus, all of whom
are not playing this season, their game
would be much stronger. The four
men are good at the game but they
have had only to display offensive tao
ties in practice against weak opposi-
ton and the aggressive work and good
riding of Kauai will undoubtedly act
as a setback, which may of course be
only temporary. Also there are three
games to be played.
| Oahu has two substitutes and may
| need them. Atkinson's knee is liable
TO give out riding off Rice, and Castle
will have hard strain in keeping up
for four periods. Fortunately the SUBJ
stitutes, should they be needed, are
first class men, little out of practice
gency. The teams with positions, coll
ors, and ponies are as follows:
OAHU BLUE).
| r. w. .ttkinson, No. derby, blue
| roam; Cocktail white; Highball, buck
skin; Silver Fezz, brown, VIII face.
| Harold Castle. No. 2-Puck, brown;
Stephanus. buckskin; Gypsie, black.
| w. F. Dillingham;, No. 3-Puuloa.
brown; Charcoal, black; Grandma,
white; Venus, bay.
Charles S. Dole, No. 4-"405," sorrel;
zuleika, white; Hakulani, bay; Paul
inc, bay.
kauai (RED).
James Spalding, No. 1-Sun1ower,
brown; Pono, bay; Lady Bess, sorrel;
Ruby, brown.
John Malina, No. Bob Wilcox,
brown; Kauai Boy, bay; Mokihana,
sorrel; Honi Kaua, black.
Charles Rice, No. 3-Picaninny, bay;
Enoka. ROAM Sure Kela, bay.
Arthur Rice, No. baby, white;
FortyTwo, bay; Strawberry, roam.
The game starts at three Special
buses from the end of the line will
| connect with the King street cars,
| leaving Fort street at 1:5S, 2:Os, 2:1S
and 2:2S. Admission by ticket or at
the gate, so cents.
The officials are S. NJ. Ballou, c. w.
Dickey, umpire, c. H. Cooke, referee,
| F. B. Damon and j.. L. F1eming,> at
goals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
Accommodations for Polo Game.

Arrangements have been made for
buses to meet electric cars in time for
the polo game at Moanalua tomorrow
afternoon. Buses will meet the cleo
trio cars leaving Fort street at 1:38, 1:5S
2:0S and 2:18. Each bus will accom-
modate. sixteen persons and will re-
main at the Damon place until the
close of the game between Kauai and
Oahu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Kamehameha VS. High School on the
Punehou Grounds.

The third gang in the inter-scholas-
tic football league will be played Sat
urday, p. m. at Punahou. The High
School and Kamehameha will rlay.
The Kamehameha team lines no as fol-
lows:
Left end, Kamali; left tackle, Nor
ton; left guard. Kamakau; centre, Ke-
aloha; right guard, Kahilikola; right
tackle, Hamauku; right end, Pa or
Hanchett; quarter back, C. Lyman;
right half back, Desha: left half back,
A. Lyman (Capt); full back, Oliver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-06

Sad part of it: What did you do
with that fellow who stole the horse?"
asked the tenderfoot. "Nothin' much"
answered Broncho Bill-"jist took the
boss away from him. Us that alp
Yep. He war settin' in the saddle
with a rope around his neck tied to a
tree when we took the boss away,
h."-Indianapolis Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

ieal ethics. Differences on the question of ethics are said to have been a main cause of dissension among the members of the profession.
 It is alleged that the adoption of the standard will wipe away all of these diff ferences and bring the whole profession into accord. The code of ethics defines the duties of physicians to their patients; professional service of physicians in re- gard to consultations: the duties of physi- clans to each other and to the profession at large: the duties of physicians in case of interference; differences between physi- clans compensation and duties of the pro- fession to the public.
 Relative to the duties of physicians to their patients and utmost secrecy is en- tailed, and the physicians must disclose nine of the private affairs of the patient, no infirmity of disposition or flaw of character observed during medical attend ance. Timely notice should be given of dangerous manifestations to the friends of the patient and to the patient himself if necessary The patient should not be abandoned if incurahle.
 Every physicnan should identify himself with an organized body of his profession, and 1t is recommended that medical socie- ties should be organized in every county and should place themselves in afiliation with their State societies. and these in turn with the American Medical Assoeia- ton.
 Physicians must be temperate in all things: must not resort to public adver- tisement or private cards promising radi- cal cures; must not publish cases or opera ton in the daily print or suffer such pub. lications to be made; must not invite lay men to operations, must not boast of cures and remedies.
 They must not hold patients for surgical instruments or prescriptions; accept re- bates on pesciptions; accept or promote the use of secret medicines or give a cer- tificatme attesting their eficacies.
 Physicians should not treat themselves or their families, but should be willing to give their services to any brother physi- clan or member of his immediate family. In case of poverty and in certain public duties the services of physicians may be given free. Some general rule should be agreed on by each medical society as to the minimum charge. and 1t should be a point of honor of all physicians to hold to the rule.
 Physicians must not pay commissions to any one who recommends them. In the case of differences between physicians the question in dispute should be left to the arbitration of impartial members of the profession.
 In cases of pestilence. the physician must remain at his post of duty. It is the duty of the physicians to warn the public against all quacks and charlatans and to make sure that pharmacies do not usurp the position of physicin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
& A VERONICA. :,
BY MARTHA W. AUSTIN.

In Veronica" or "Verissimi," as her father was wont to call her-meaning most true"-Martha w. Austin has giv- en to the world of readers the pleasure Of making the acquaintance of a woman well worth knowing. The motto of the woman is taken from the saying of Mar GUS Aurelius, which reads, Whatever any one does or says I must be good just as if the gold or the emerald or the purple were always saying this: Whatever any one does or says I must be emerald and keep my color.'" " This sentiment is the keynote of the proper understanding of the story.
 It is just a life-picture of woman with an ideal love. given an everyday man who is incapable of appreciating 1t, because unworthy and lacking in character; DOT traying the effect this discovery has on her. showing vividly low the disappoint- ment and sorrow brings all the beauty of her character out making her better. sweeter, truer and stronger.
 At last, she finds the man she was looking for-one worthy to receive this love that she has kept so long in her heart-a love- the like of which will al ways make one better for having had it. And so at last she pours out all this love to him. bravely. indeed, for she knows he was hopeless invalid with only few months more to live.
 The story is nteresting-very-and while 1t isn't what one would call good book 1t leaves you with feeling, that each of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
Mother Lost Reason After
 LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre- quent Spasms. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured
 Them Both.

DT. Miles Nervine is specific for nervous disorders. It removes the cause and ethects a speedy and permanent cure.
 q feel it is my duty to let you know that your medicines have cured my little girl Of nine. of spasms. She commenced having them at the age of three Our family doctor said she would outgrow them but she did not. We took her 10 another physician who said her trouble was epilsptic fits in mild form He did her no good either. She was % nervous she could hardly walk. As ] had already used Dr. Miles Nervine and found 1t a good remedy for myself l commenced giving it to my child. l gave her in all Sen bottles of the Nervine and one ot the Blood Purifier. That was over two years ago and she has not had an attack since we com nepced the treatment She is no longer troubled with nervousness and we SonaGer her permanently cured. enclose her DIG, ture. My mother in law lost her Teason and was insane for three months rom the enscts of iaGrippe Six bottles of Dr. Miies' Net. vine cured her My sister has also tAlen ie for sick headache with good Tesuits we all thank you very much Tor your good medi- cines and kind advice. l don't Ihsnk there ia any other medicine halt so good. aend nv dauahteFs photograph SO that you may See what d sweet little girl lives out in hansas."-MRs. HANNAH bARKHTT. Springdale, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee hrst bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tfee DOCK on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, klkhaFs Ano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

cied that his Popularity was based upon his Sterling Qualities and did not arise from the Fact that he was known up at the Bank
 Those who doctored up the Bricks for him did not take the Trouble to put any his Currency and then promised to de- liver the goods by Messenger boy, so as to save him Trouble.
 He learned that a great many Exclusive Organizations wanted to take in a few Members who were Socially Prominent. Every time that he was handed the Social Prominence Gag he fell an signed an Ap- plication Blank.
 Tn a Couple of Months he had so many Brothers and Fellow Clubmen that he could not turn a downtown Corner with out running into a Hot Touch.
 Also he was Pie for the Dignifed Gen tlemen representing the Eastern Publish ing House. Long ago this species of the Hold-Up Man was known as & Book Agent but in these latter Days he is a Special Envoy who brings Glad Tidings of Great Joy to the superior Intellectual Glasses who are known to be there with the Coin.
 Every Hypnotic Salesman who eornered Mark sang the old Solo about giving Spe- cial Terms to a few Book Lovers in or der to derive q certain Prestige from the use of their Names.
 Take Man who never has studied any Volume except the Winter Book and tell him that he Is a Bibliophile and he will swell few Inches whether he knows the meaning of the Word or not.
 In a short time the Prominent Citizen had a Library that was greatly admired by all who visited his apartments and the Books were in first class Condition. He never took any of them down, for fear that he could not put them back in the Right Place.
 After about three months he became an Art Critic and a sure-enough Connois- seur. He knew it because a great many Dealers took him into the Back Room and told him so.
 Then they would throw the Light on a Creation that had been in the Salon or else tenderly remove the Cotton Batting from a Bronze that could not be broken with a Maui. He would try to convince himself that there was a certain Differ ence between these Masterpieces and the Junk that he saw in the s9-cent Stores. He had to see Difference or else he could not have got away with the Con noisseur Bluffs.
 So he became a well-known Collector. Many Friends told him he had Exquisite Taste and he began to believe it himself SO he attended Exhibitions and began to roast the Moderns.
 Whereas he had been known in the Old Days as a Parlor Blacksmith, he now discovered that he was a Strong Card at Dinner Parties especially if he stood for the Check. He got many a Laugh out of the antique Wheezes that he had crib bed from the Joke Book and when he arose to spring tA~'~-oh'storie Toast, sv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Oliver Wendell Holmes has written very humorously and very sympathetical- ly of the unsolicited correspondence which comes to the man of leters Generally 1t was manuscript or poem sent by some unknown for criticism; just as often 1t was a request for an autograph, but in a great many cases the favor asked had no connection with literature. and in some instances the letter was from a person who admired the authors work, and in a few genuine sentences attempted to ex- press this admiration. On one of his birthdays the Doctor received a cable gram from England-a message which cost him $14.7O, but was cordial and friendly in feeling for all that.
 Authors perhaps more than other public men are the targets for promiscuous cor, respondence. This is probably due to the fact that there is more glamour about their calling. It may be. too, that the writer, having as a matter of business to express most of the emotions of man. kind, is expected also to express them privately, and to take as much interest in the psychology of a young lady from Iowa as in the heroine of his forthcom- ing novel.
 An author who gets his full share of
 
 spondently about it the other day. He had just cleaned out his desk. and he dis covered with horror that some 300 of these letters lay on the floor unanswered.
 "I get theu from everywhere" he. said, ''from London, Honolulu. Mexico and from most postoffices in the United States. suppose that one hundred letters come to me a week. If fail to answer them. the writer sends me a registered letter k1 la hat "a tnnr nv own correspondence as a basis. I have often wondered how much promiscuous mail of this kind an author of world wide prominence must get. Think of Kipling' s mail, or of Mrs. Wards. How do you suppose they manage it?
 "The letters l receive are from all the social grades and they touch on most subjects. A great many ask for auto graphs; some wish to know the exact date of poem or story published some fifteen or twenty years ago, and where they can get a copy of 1t; a man in Ne. braska wishes an epitaph for his mother in-law-doesn't want 1t too long and can't pay over $1 50 for it. and must have il at once; lady in Kentucky wishes tc know which I prefer, Wordsworth or Keats: but the most peculiar letter I ever received came the other day. In it the writer stated that she had in her posses SlOH copy OL DyTOn pOSLiS III BOOC condition and in nice binding. handsomely illustrated, which she would like to ex- change for some assorted cuttings of hot. house geraniums. She added that she would send the poems to me, if I thought I could make the trade for her. have since wondered why she imagined that l knew anything about flowers, unless it is because I occasionally write verse in which blossoms of various kinds are used as figures.
 T suppose all authors receive letters of this kind and are greatly annoyed by the persistency of the autograph hunter Not all of my mail. however, is of the trivial sort. and receive letters that are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

| to reach the ssaboard would bring reprfn- als. He warned him that the contract Of the Western Union Telegraph ,Compmnx with the Pennsylvania linss east of Pitfs- burg expired in 1902 and that unIess ha gave up the idea of pasatazitng the Penn sylvania Railroad east the telegraph com pany would bs busted. Mir. 0ouid's reply was to buy the Vest ern Maryland Railroad which runs from Baltimore to Cherry Run, -Md.,- and to orr der connecting line built between thu latter piane and Pittsburg. thus coln- plsting the continental system from tide- water to tidewatero
 Made . Fighter Presidant
 As George Gould needed fighter at the head of the Western Union Telegraph Company, he gave the position in March 1909, to Col. Robert CJ clowry, who was formerly a messenger boy in tho employ of one of the constituent companies of tho Western Uhiop.. He has shown no desire to- concilfate President cassatt of the Pennsylvania. ss n
 The Pennsylvania gave notice on Juna 1. 1902. that the old contract which had existed between that company and the Western Union for twenty-one years would cease six months later. The Vest 'ern Union took the case tQ. the Federal Court, New Jersey District. on the ground that by the law of 1S6S a rail- road was characterized as a post road and the telegraph. lines had as much right there as on the highway. Decision was rendered in favor of the telegraph com pany. A, similar suit was brought in the Western Pennsylvania United States Court which decided for the railroad com pany.
 Railroad Won on Appeal.
 This was decision for each. and both appeals were taken before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in Phil- adelphia, which on Wednesday last de- cided that the railroad had the right to remove the poles and wires from its right the poles were chopped down in all the territory covered by the decision. and bill of sgO.ooo will be sent to the Western Union Telegraph Company for the job. The Postal had previously been installed
 The telegraph company will appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. and oharaeterizss the action of the rail- road company as high handed. President Clowry said yesterday:
 ."The cutting of the Western Union peles and wires by the Pennsylvania Railroad has not interfered with our business. Our company has been at work for six months putting up lines along the highways and establishing offices in the business portion of the towns along the line of the Penn syIvania Railroad. We are going to ap- peal and think we will win in the su- preme Court"
 George Gould was in Newport yesterday on pleasure bent as unconearned a& i1 he had not been attacked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31

Once upon a Time there was Tapioca.
 A Relative had died and left him large bale of the Carnegie Library Compound. AZ soon as 1t was noised around that the Mark was actually carrying Money in his Clothes. every Short-Card Man in the Business began to break through the Crowd, saying. T saw him first" In the Twinkling of an Eye the Legatee was transformed from an ordinary, hand me-down Plug to One of our Prominent Citizens.
 Many who had been unable to place him while he was feeding at $4 Oatmeal Re- sort on Side Street now dashed madiy across the Car Tracks to give him the Joyous Mitt and ask him to come up to the House some Evening.
 And he, like every other Proud Mortal who is being pelted with Bouquets. fan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
The Modern Fable Of the
 Soft Thing ano Some of the
 Things That Were Done to Him
BY GEORGE ADE.
Copyright, 1908, sy Robert Howard Russsll.)

erybody applauded before he said Word. because that was the safest time to Ap- plaud.
 Among the other startling Discoveries made by the Popular Leader of the Smart Set was one concerning his Business sa- gacity. He received long typewritten let. ters from the Pneumatic Brothers. rep resenting the Smoke Syndicate. offering to let him in on the Ground Floor pro vided he would rush Check by Return Mail. otherwise it would be Too Late.
 It appeared from these letters that the Syndicate had acquired all the Claims on the East Slope of the Bullkon Range and was within thirty feet of the well known Mine that was turning out $S,o0o a Min ute. Already three Shafts and the Orig inal Capital had been sunk and the Ore was found to contain German Silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-31
.ain. merely as an Evidence of Good

tain. merely as an Evidence of oooc Faith.
 The Mark had read somewhere that any one who comes into Property is moi considered True Sport until he takes . Flyer at the Mining Game. He bought . few Bundles of Stock, the Par Value of which made Senator Clark of Montana look like q Piker and although his cau- tious Friends warned him to hold out his Money and loan it to them, he per sisted in his Wild Speculations.
 He put in more than st5o and at the end of the Fifth Year received n.d In Pre- miums. and expects to be in the F. A. b. widener Class if he lives until lsoo.
 In the meantime he is working at his other Trades of Prominent Ciupmens 30 oiai Leader and Art Critic.
 Moral--wealth brings Happiness only when expended for Fuel to feed the spir- itual Existence.