davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
STEVENSON At PENN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Can Enter With New Classes
Next Fall.
STARTS WITH CLEAN SLATE
By Withdrawing Before Examinations
He Avoids Getting Conditions.
Used His Head.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Vincent
Stevenson is very likely to play foot
ball for the University or Pennsylvania
next fan despite al reports 70 the con-
trary.
To begin with. Stevenson has not
been dropped from the university for
failure 10 work of conditions or FOR
any other reason. The clever little
quarterback AID brainy roOtDall general
withdrew from the university on jan
nary G. and with no conditions against
his name for the very simple reason
that he did not continue in the univer-
sity long enough 10 take examinations
which would have given him condl-
tons. BY withdrawing ne avoided the
possibility % getting these conditions,
which might have proved too great a
handicap for him. but there is no rea-
son why he should not re-enter the uni
versity with next fails incoming classes
and take up the same course OF study
that he was pursuing when he dropped
ont. and even re-enteT the same class
he was in when he wItndrew-lsoS col
lege.
Free From Conditions.
Stevenson seems 10 nave used his
head and done a iity:e thinking, just
as he has always done on the football
field Had he remained he very likely
would have been debarred from playing
football next fall because OF the many
conditions, while by Withdrawing and
starting all over again next fall he
starts with a clean slate and will be
eligible 10 play.
Stevenson VIII stand in precisely the
ma
sprinter, who returned 10 Penn last fal!
after having skipped d term. Cartn II
is now a good student, and there Is
every reason 70 beii-ye that Stevenson
will be a good student next fall n
questiOnably Stevenson has been too
much carried away by football. and
has made the mistake Of giving the
game more thought than his studies.
but he is not the irsJ man 10 blunder
in this way. For a fact, he is only
one of a number who have SO erred at
the university during the past year.
To Eschew False Friends.
Stevenson, too. has mad a number Of
so-calIed friends, who have taken up
about as much of his time as has
football. leaving him very little Oppor-
tunitY for study. BY breaking away
from these false friends as we'll as foot
ball, for q period Penn famous quarter
back may come back 10 the university
next fall a better man in every way,
and is not likely 20 make the same
mistake twice.
Stevenson has two more years 10 play
college football and il is very good
betting that he VIII play these TWO
years for Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
WRESTLER WAS GOOD
AT FIGHTING GAME

BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. 1.-The old
tradition that "a good wrestler never
makes liTSt-Class pTiZcfighter was
shattered here last night,
Charlie COnkle, the champion light
weight wrestler of Canada, who has
defeated some Of the best mat artists
in the world, turned pugilist 10 meet
Jack CaTrig. whom he knocked out with
a short right-hand jolt 10 the jaw in
the fourth round of their scheduled
ffteen-round battle before the Jeffer-
sor Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

OF his Cine matt job under a Republic
can administration
IT is stated th.t Gus Koch Of NIL
Waukee. had a twenty-day option on
the Toledo club of the American Asso-
CATION. which is controlled bv Garry
HERMANN, and Of which Ed Grillo.
former newspaper writer is the r,re~i
dent Koch said he could not see his
way clear 4 take the club at the terms
demanded. Hermann was quoted ag
SAVING mat no option had been given
recently, that he considered the ci11b
a good investment, and would keen il.
Harry Arndt. of South Bend. Ind. il;
10 coach NOtTe Dame College baseball
candidates. Arndt Is member of the
St Louis National League team
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
YALE ON THE RIVER
AND ICE ALL GONE

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. l--For the
first time in the history Of Yale rowing
the varsity oarsnen have been able TO
leave the tank an6 get out upon the
barbor this time or the year.
The ice all disappeared from the Nlcin-
ity. of the boat house and the candi-
5stes for the varsity crew today began
their regular work out doors.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

The Columbia Athletic Club and the
Ordway Rifles will play a game Of
basketball tonight at $50 O'Clock ar the
Mems gymnasium. corner Of Fifth
and L streets The first game between
these teams was won by the Athletic
Club after a fast exhibition and TIE
Cadets will put its strongest aggrega-
ton on the floor this evening.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Cross country owners have responded
literally to the Empire State steeple-
chase, the principal jumping event OF
the Gravesend spring meeting which
this year will be increased in value from
s. coo to $500 In this event VIII Shields
has entered BalzaC. Thomas Hitchcock
will start Good and Plenty as we'll as
Hylas. The Queen City stable may start
Ben Crockett
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

W. A. Fraser, author of racing stories
and a turf enthusiast, looks Tor Men
treaI 10 become a great racing point
'sThe best people in Montreal are back
ing the new track" said Mr.. Fraser.
land they are showing the right sort OF
interest They expect TO have nrst-
sure to be a splendid addition to the
second circuit"
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
Y. M. C. A. DEFEATED
COMPANY A QUINT

The Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
tion basketball five won from the Com
panv a quint In a slow game last night
at the Washington Light Infantry Arm
CRY by . 10 10
Schlosser for the association and
Shedd for the soldiers did the best
work The lineup:
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

The new plan of the intercollegiate
Athletic Association. Of dividing the
profits Of the championship among the
colleges. with the distance TO come as
a factor, viii be a boon for the small
colleges. \ number OF even consider
able institutions have been deferred
from sending teams on account Of the
expense.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Catcher Heny Peitz has sent his con-
tract 70 Barney Dreyfuss, and says that
not only has ne failed 10 take on q
pound of flesh this winter but that he
is as fast as ever. He moUrns the loss
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
EUREkAS GOT THREE
FROM ARL!NGTONS

In the District Duck Pin League at
the Toledo alleys last night. the
Eurekas took three straight from the
Arlingtons by rolling over 400 in every
game. Denly was high with IM. The
scores:
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

The Daily Princetonian printed the
following news item last week: "The
regular practice Of the basketball squad
was held yesterday afternoon in the
gymnasium. Only two meE OF the reg
ular team reported, the ot&ers being
prevented from playing on account Of
injuries received in recent games. Per
haps il is time To cry reform in bas-
ketbaiL Football shou. nor alone bear
the brunt Of the presen- hysterical cru
sade.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Manager Fred Lake. OF the Lowell
baseball club. would like to hear from
any flrst-ciass minor league PLAYERS
who are not Yet signed for next sea-
son. He can he addressed at the Ar
lington House, Lowell.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
BOXING.

Jimmy Walsh. the bantamweight
champion of New England. may get a
chance to show the San Francisco
sports lust what he can do III the
squared circle Jimmy CoffrOth Is
anxious to hitch up Walsh with
Abe AtteH for twenty rounds on
February p. and has wired both fight
ers his terms
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Owen Zeigler. the former Quaker City
lightweight. who has opened a school Of
physical culture at Youngstown. Ohio.
will be seen in another battle on Feb
ruary ), In Buffalo. RE Is 10 meet "Cy''
Flynn, the Buffalo fighter who knocked
out Gus Gardner in the fourth round
on Monday night.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Jack Clancy. of California. and Jack
Williams. Of Philadelphia, are to meet
at the Broadway Athletic Club Of Phil
adelphia, tonight.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Harvard's spasm OF virtue about en-
gaginE "A professional 10 coach the
not come 10 Cambridge this spring At
this late date 1t is perhaps Just as well
90 have graduates do the coaching. 1t
has always been mOOted Question how
much Acod has been 3cco. lplished bv
batting practice in . cage. Keller is
one OF the very best coaches IL exist
e;,',c and nc gave Harvard ai1rs IN :i.e
past many valuable points aside from
hating. In outdoor work he would be
an Invaluable man.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

benny Yanger. the featherweight Of
the Middle West. and KID Broad. Of
Cleveland. have been matched for ten
rounds at catch weights. on Monday
night next before the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club OF Indianapolis
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Harry Jones and Billy Kolb. both of
Philadelphia. fought six fierce rounds at
Wilmington. Del, last night, Kolb
having shade the better Of the con-
test.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Charles NJ Hastings, who umpired in
the New England league last season. is
drilling oil wells IN West Virginia. but
is ready 10 take hold OF the indicator
again the coming season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
BASEBALL.

Joe Rickert, formerly OF the Wor-
cester array. has removed the anxiety
Of Atlanta by signing 10 play there next
season.
Cincinnati manufactures from 5000 70
1000 balls daily. and the Cotton States
league has adopted a ball made in that
city.
'Cn6 more zeal says President Herr
mann. Of the Cincinnati club. "and
then Ne VIII b. ready 10 play ball
catcher is wanted
Louie Bacon is 10 lose the Troy fran
chise and it is 10 go To Jack O'Brieu.
formerly OF the Boston Americans, and
70 I'd Rabhett
The Southern Baseball League has SCI
lected three OF its umpires-Dan Pfen-
niger. w J. Buckley. OF Rochester. y.
Y. and T. r. RuddeTham.
The colt pitchers and catchers of the
Phillies nav go to Savannah a week
ahead OF the regular team. The regG-
lars will 20 March or March 6.
Manager Mike Finn. once q resident
of Natick. has arrived N Nashville
/ Tenn and will al once take up his
work there rs manager Of the baseball
team OF that city
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Julian W. Curtiss. one cf the most
popular Yale graduates IN Ire country.
chopped OF at New Haven N his way
20 Boston 10 attend the Xa4e alumni
dinner, and gave the members OF the
Yale crew a heart 20 heart IL * on Yale
spirit and the duties the mea owed
their university. Mr. CurtisS occupies
about the same place in owing at Yale
as Walter Camp does IN baseball and
football. Their chief forte is giving
valuable advice.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Jimmy Gardner. OF Lowell. Mass.
who up TO the sine he met defeat al
the hands or Mic )Twin) Sullivan, was
looked on as star at his weight. will
try his hand IN a six-rOund fight on
Monday night. when he viii clash with
Young Erne, at the Washington Sport
Ing Club, Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Buddy Ryan end Jack Dougherty
clash tomorrow night before the Mil
waukee Athletic Club for eight rounds.
Dougherty. while d new conner knock
ed out every man he has faced.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

George Gunther. welterweight cham
pion OF Australia. and Joe Blackburn.
OF Philadelphia, fought ten rounds at
Newcastle Pa. last night before
large crowd. While no decision was
given, the Philadelphia had the better
OF the fight and was flesh at the end
blackburn seemed 10 De trying hard for
a knockout in the last round, but failed
To land.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01

Alfred Shrubb. the English runner.
made his first appearance as a pro-
fessiOnal at the Olympia. in London
last week, when he beat G. Chives, sid
ney Thomas. and G. Porkes in two
mile race in 9.27.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

ed Neihmeyer rolled third game.
The Washington times., 1906-02-01
G. p. 0. LEAGUE.
SPECIAL MATCH.

Totals ...--s..--- .--s..-. tpo 200 y
Anderson rolled last game
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
GRAND Jury AND GAMBLERS.

interviewed Sheriff Brown the
What the liberty
full blast
al
fxers
re n
will what
a o We in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
THE MOLOKANS.

the Mooans agrieu
the
a bad of them do fair day work
themselves Another fault that they
%
thing
The
of well
fallen
hold forbdding
The labor little,
white
'feel right until
northerners
qualities On the
hardly
capacity for TOT under S
unfortunate hardly
facional fights
Fairchd
to
beyond the
und
by taskmases home
viii they
discipline they getting for the good
condemned they had time
breathe a land? Is
o failures?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
MARKETS OF SAMOA.

Americans are not living up to their
trade opportunities in Samoa, accord
ing to Consul General Heminrod of
Apia. The foreign trade of Samoa in
1904 was nearly a million dollars, of
which over half a million was in inn
ports. The imports from the United
States fell off $3.50 over the previous
year, and the only consolation to Off
set this was that the German imports
fell off over $4,000. Part of the bad
trade was due to the low price paid
for copra, the natives depending
largely on this crop for money with
which to do their buying. At the
same time. the consul says, the trade
in cotton cloths. prints and other sorts
was decidedly neglected, and could be
largely increased if American export
ers would pay proper attention to the
market.
A recently established weather bu-
reau station there shows that in the
course of the past year there were
224 rainy days and an average tenn
perature of 79.-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
WHEN MATTHEW ARNOLD
"CRAMMED.

A curious story which has escaped
the biographers of Matthew Arnold,
but which concerns both him and the
late Archbishop Temple, has lately
been told in regard to Arnold's under
graduates at Oxford:
Matthew Arnold got leave, at the
last moment, to take in logic for
responsions, instead of Euclid. which
he could never master. The day before
the examination he went to Jowett,
who was his master, and asked how
he could learn the subject in time. as
he was wholly ignorant of it. Jowett
said his only chance was to go to
Temple, and see if he would try and
teach him in one day. Temple con-
sented, and started about o'clock in
the morning, talked continuously, al
lowing two pauSes of half an hour each
for meals, till past 2 O'Clock the next
morning. Arnold had been provided
with paper, but took no notes. He lay
back in his chair, with the tips of his
fingers together, saying from time to
time What wonderful fellows they
We're" Soon after o'clock a. M Tenn
pie sent Arnold away to get some
aminers in logic. He answered every
question"
How much good it did him is not
stated, but the performance speaks
well for Temples gift as a ''crammer'
Matthew Arnold's constitutional nabil-
ity to grapple with geometry affords
an interesting commentary on his we'll
known theories of education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
To the Pubic!

for one, with gladness hail with
welcome Wallach's Indian Remedies
and especially his pile cure. which I
know from experience to be uneuualed
IN its magical effect. Do not be fooled
by bunch of testimonials as given by
patent medicines, for it cost me all
my earnings for years and found them
all fakes and a big lot of lies. so be-
ware of any kind of testimonials I'M
less you can find them when you want
the persons whose cure you read about
Wallach's Indian Remedies did me
good and will certainly do you good:
1t has no equal on the markets of
America. If you try Wallachs Indian
Remedies you will never be without
them again. 1t is really a twentieth
century wonder and I for one again
cry Hail! Wallach's Indian Remedies.
Yours in behalf of all sufferers
MRS. JULIA TILLANDER.
2539 Rose St. Kalihi. Honolulu
Made by HONOLULU REMEDY CO.
j. LOR. WALLACE, Proprietor
To be had at all Druggists. P. Q.
Box 577.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11
A COFFEE TARIFF.

| In 1873. the American government
| took off the import tax from coffee
| Much of the coffee consumed here
| comes from Brazil; only very little
| from Porto Rico. The inhabitants Oh
that island would gladly increase then
| export of this product. When they
| hear that their coffee Is not as good as
the Brazilian, they reply that we do
not understand how to grind and roast
theirs; that if we did so. we would like
it as well. The Porto Ricans have
| largely lost their once thriving Euro
pean coffee trade because, as they say,
they are now subservient to American
laws, and, consequently, the American
government should counter balance
this loss by restoring their trade 1t is
impossible to substitute sugar-cane
planting for coffee; the latter is neces-
sarily the island s chief staple and the
natural foundation for its prosperity,
for it is produced in the mountainou,
country (where cane cannot be Guilt
vated), and is the main crop of the
many small farmers of the interior. as
it requires no costly machinery for
preparation. AS soon as it is picked it
can be sold green in the berry to neigh
bors having some kind of machinery
more or less perfect. The restoration
of the coffee trade can be brought
about, declares Senior Larrinaga. the
Porto Rican delegate in Congress, by a
measure which would also develop
coffee production in our Hawaiian and
Philippine possessions, where like eli
matte, agricultural and industrial con
ditions exist. The force which, he says.
would do all this is, as may be sus-
pected, a negative one-namely, the re-
imposition of an import duty on Bra
lillian or other foreign coffees. This
may or may not be wise course. Like
most tariff protection, it would be tax
alton of the many for the benefit of
the few. But if we as a nation are to
continue to be proteetionists, here is
chance to be logically consistent and
at the same time to offer commercial
preference to our insular possessions.
Politically, too, the more or less JUS
tilted grumblings from the Porto
Rlcans Gas to their lack of settled con-
ditions in general and in particular
as to the upper house of their legisla-
ture) would, we think, be considerably |
lessened by greater attention paid by
Congress, under any circumstances, to |
the islands industrial and commercial |
roblems.-Outlook, March "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

The after Snon;sb no
the - 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11


A
neglected
deprive
o on kind drawn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

More
of be
of
Hawaiian bananas Porto Rican
the stoft the
ing price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

esteemed
said,
tropical hotel
elaborate institutions
commodatons couple of
modates
their lapboardng to eout
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

Assistant editor-''I see here that an
English general was badly cut in open
ing a wine bottle. What sort of a
head shall I put on it?" Managing
editor-"Oh, just say Serious Accident
to British Man-of- War in Attempting
to Get Into Port American Specta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

hotel Pacific Heights
local HonOuan of
remarkable things aing
only to the Heights but around through Tau Manoa following
the s 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

the spring rpsb Of i
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-11

What could of Insular do
that the has
relations with
of Insu
after
itself with Indians arid lands
cabinet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
Ten Rules for Employees.

|. Take as much interest in Your
employer $ business as if it were your
OWL.
,. Do not expect to get all You can
and give nothing. Do a little more
work than is demanded.
8. Be prompt. Show that You have
an interest in your work above a de-
sire for an extra half-hour in bed IN
the morning. You can't come down a
half-hour late every MORNING and
impress your employer with the idea
that YOU are wide-awake active man
or woman with an interest in your
work.
/. Do vour work so we'll today that
YOU won't have to do any Of it over
again tomorrow.
5. Be cheerful and willing. A sullen
countenance is not pleasant to look
upon by either an employer or a Gus
toner. Remember your pulling pow
er with a customer is one Of your
assets. The reverse will be your loss.
Be courteous. Do not thrust your own
troubles and inhalmony upon those
around you. 1t is poor investment.
6. Be conscientious. Don't take too
much interest in ball games. theaters.
parties, etc., or you may find that
YOU have not much time left to give
to your work.Don't have a relative
die too often. Funerals sometimes
grow monotonous to an employer dur
ing the base ball season OF on natl
nee afternoons:
7. Do not make the same mistake
twice.
s. Do not let your thoughts be al
ways wool-gathering> if you expect
to earn an increase in salary on pay
day.
9. Do not shirk your work and be
always thinking of the money side OF
the proposition. Give good value for
the money you receive and you Will be
sure to succeed.
10. Put yourself in your employers
place and figure out what kind of an
employer you would hire to get the
most out of your business. Then set
voureelf to try to be that employer.
II. There is no short, easy road to
success. but it is we'll worth travelling.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-27
Planting the Seed in the House.

Samuel Armstrong Hamilton in Wo-
mans Home Companion for March.
For this purpose make out of any
kind Of boxes what the florists call
"fats," namely wooden boxes one
foot by two, and two and one-half
inches deep. In these put a mixture
of half sand and loan, made very fine,
and drop on the top the seeds so that
the seedlings will come up an inch
apart, covering with fine soil. When
the young seedlings are just above the
top of the soil, keep them on the dry
side. as there is great danger at this
time Of "damping off, fungous
disease which affects seedlings at this
stage Of their growth. When they are
two inches high prick them out to two
inches apart in other flats and when
four inches high pot off into two-and-
one-half-inch pots. When these are
filled with roots, shift the plants into
four-inch ones, pinching cut the tops
to make them stocky, which will re-
suit in more bloom later on when they
are set in the beds.
In the section Of the country IN the
latitude of New York, start seeds III
the flats in March, and keep in a tenn
perature Of sixty-fve degrees. When
they get into four-inch pots they will
have to be held back a little by
being put into cooler place, about
sixty drgees, or they will grow too
spindly. Should the season outside be
late. and the plants be in bud before
the time for planting them out az
rives, put them in a cool cellar, where
YOU can "hold' them for two weeks
without injury.
A general rule to:be remembered by
all who grow ANIMALS is that the seed
pods should be picked off as soon as
formed, or the flowers cut before they
die, in order to keep them blooming
all the season, as many of the finest
ones stop blooming as soon as they
have formed perfect seed!