davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
ALL WEST HUDSON.
Bethlehem Soccer Team swamped in Ex-
hibition Game, IL to O.

The West Hudsons defeated the Bethle-
hem association football team with ridlcu-
ous ease In the game Mt Harrison yester-
day afternoon, the score being II goals to 2.
games seen in this vicinity for many "a
day In fact, the affair was joke from
beginning to end. the visitors being COM
petely outcassed. The lineup follows
West Hudsons. Bethlehem II. c.
Hanlon ........................J ]. Muirhead
Goal
Brockie, A. Kettles. "A. Muirhead, Kelly
Backs.
Christie, Lawson. Nv. McKinnon, Silly
Robertson OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mcl4augnl1n
Halfbacks.
Dean, Knowles.A Anderson, NJ. McKinnon
German, w. Kettles. ....... Cassidy Burns
Carter ....,..............,.... Anderson
Forwards.
Referee-H. WillSie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
. P. 0. KS WIN EASILY.

In easy style the members of the p o.
N. football team won from the Mont
gomerys, Of Soho, at Johnston's Oval yes
terday afternoon. the score being II to
In favor Of the Newarkers. The P. o. N
team has next Sunday open, and would
like to arrange a contest with first-class
eleven. Address challenges to j. F.
Johnston MaSazlie street and Avenue l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
JR. ORDER
BOWLING
RECORDS
Ward BOwlers Tie Custer
Team for First Place
in Race.

Ward Council came up with rush In
the Jr. o. U. A. M. League last week and
tied the Custer bowlers for first place,
each team having won eighteen games and
lost three. The Boyd team also made big
headway and now has record of twenty
victories in twenty-four games. The
standing of the teams to date and the
Individual averages of 100 or better fol-
II
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
TRIPLE TIE IN
MASONIC
LEAGUE
Schiller, Triluminar and
Hope Bowling Teams
Have Clean States.

Schiller Trlluminar and Hope still have
clean states In the Masonic Bowling
League. but the first two teams have won
twelve games to he latter's nine The
averages, team and individual, are high,
as usual. Following are the records to
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
NEWARK TIGHTENS
FIRST PLACE GRIP
National League Results Yesterday.
Newark, A; Newark Hearts, 0.
True Blues, 4; Scottish Americans, 9
Clan Mcdonald, l; Jersey A. c., l.

In the National Association Football
League series the Newark Football Club
tightened It's hold on first place by defeat
ing the Newark Hearts at Morris Park.
yesterday, by score Of goals TO o. Three
hundred spectators witnessed the game. 1t
'wns thought, after their good showing
against the Hollywood Inns last week, that
the Hearts would give the Newarks hard
fight, but this expectation was not real
lied, johnny" Holiness aggregation being
outplayed from beginning to end of the
contest. The linerp follows:
Newark. Newark Hearts.
Mlllef OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mc)uIt
Goal.
Hynds, Barr................S Stevenson, Swiss
Backs.
Mckay. Montgomery Totten, Hamilton
RoxDury .....ss.......... Gardner
Halfbacks.
Jack, Cutnlll.. Hill, MartlI
Fenwick, Pigglns. ..........L Laurie, Tweede
Forwards
Referee-G. Stewart.
True Blues Beat the Scots.
The True Blues defeated the Scottish
Americans at Willard Park. Paterson, yes
terday in the National League competition
goals to 2, Five hundred spectators wit
messed the game. Gilmore and Allen scored
two goals each for the True Blues. Nc
MILAN and Airth scored for the Scots. The
lineup follows:
True Blues Scottish-Americans
Garslue .........,.,........... Arthur
Goal
bissett, Fletcher. Ross, W. Purdie
Backs.
McInstri, Beatty. ......... Robertson, Galley
Robertson ...,.......:...:......., A. Purdie
Halfbacks.
Peacey, MISUNDERSTANDING Mcmillan
Cooper, Elliott, tt,............t Howatt Craig
GlIfnour ......,.............. .....'......... Alrln
Forwards.
Clan Mcdonald and Jersey A. G. Draw.
At Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon, tie Clan Mcdonald and Jersey
A. c. elevens played a hard and exciting
game in the National League SERIES which
resulted in draw, each side scoring one
goal.
The National Association Football
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

Yesterday afternoon the Alley Boys. Of
Harrison. met and defeated the Bergahs
of the same town. by score of to /.
The feature of the game was the playing
OF the forwards for the Alley Boys and
Ringolds and swarbrlch for the Bergans.
The Alley Boys would like to arrange
games with all 60 to rs pound teams. Ad-
dress John J. Kaln. zoo John street. Har-
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

prize bowling contest viii be held on
she Central alleys for a Tiffany cut dia-
mond set IN a scflrf PIN, The iIileYs viii be
open at all times for the competing bowl
ers until December ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

Roller skating Races at hillside Park.
The two-mile handicap roller skating
race held at the Hillside Park rink last
night was won by Gus Gog8er, Of this
city from tke twenty-yard mark. from
field of four. Adam Rolu. who started from
the ten-yard mark, finished second, and
Dan Sweeney who started from the same
mark as Gogger, captured third piaee Joe
RYAN of Jersey City, who started from
scratch, finished fourth. The time was
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
JUNIOR SOCCER LEAGUE.


Celtic A. c., 1; Kearny A. c., l.
Bridge A. c., 4; West End A. c., 1.
East Newark F. c., 4; Sherman A. c.,
Marshall A. A., 2; Crescent A. c., l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

National Interstate League.
Newark at New Brunswick.
Eastern League.
New York at Brooklyn.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Eastern Star VS. Wayne. Buck
VS. Lawton Cook VS.. Hobart.
Masonic League.
Hope VS.. Triluminar.
Foresters' League.
Branch Brook VS.. South End B.
Lackawanna League.
Waverly at Llewellyn, Chat
ham at Alert Social Club, Holly
wood at South orange, Summit
at Orange Valley.
New Jersey National.
Pythian, Krueger, oxford.
odd Fellows League.
Kearny VS. Radiant Star,
Friendship VS.. Lucerne.
Prudential Tournament.
Boon VS.. Lawrence.
Newark League,
Celluloid at Rosevllle
Suburban League.
National at West End.
Manufacturers Clerks League.
Clark Thread VS.. Marine.
LeGIlse Tournament.
Blauvelt, Oscawanna, LeGlisc-
Junior Bowling League.
Enterprise Colts VS.. Spaldings.
Railway Clerks League.
p. r. r. Of Newark VS.. p. r. r.
of Waverly.
Smith Tournament.
Tuxedo Colts. Big Five, Krue-
ger B.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.
Ampere Bowlers Showing Way with
Victories,

The first averages of the Foresters of
America were announced today. The Am
pere bowlers, with six victories and no de-
feats, hold first place. Charick, of the
Newark A team, is the individual average
leader. The records follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
Clan McDonald and Jersey A. c. Draw.

st. Georges, 1; HilIsides, o.
The st. George eleven opened It's sea-
son in the second section of the National
League yesterday at Heidelberg Park,
Maplewood, by defeating the Iillsdes, OF
Paterson, by a score Of / to 0. The lineup:
st. Georges Hilsldes, of Paterson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
Ironsides and Ericcsons Tie.

IrOnsides and EriccsOns Tie.
The Ironsides of Harrison, and the
Ericssons. of Kearny, played each other to
standstill yesterday afternoon on the
Parkway Oval Harrison. The score at
the end of the contest which was called
on account Of darkness. was l goal each
All teams from S5 to SO pounds wishing to
arrange games with the Ironsides may do
so by sending challenges to John Grimley,
As Soaring avenue, Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

The Eagles. of this city. defeated the
combination team of the White Caps and
Prlncetons Mt Elizabeth yesterday by
score of to o. safety doing the trick.
The lineup:
Newark Eagles. Princetors.
H. Baldwin ........................B Bousberry
Left end.
4. ltpN ........,s...-...-. .,.t......... VIEWER
Left tackle.
}. IeHeiso ........... t.-..-..''...s Nhnteh
Left guard.
III. Glbln ...............+-......... Buttlnan
Centre
j. Reiher OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Osborn
Right guard.
Davis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........... Ram
Right tackle.
4. Hambacher .......s..--. .............. Long
Right ehd.
lt. BeStle .....,......-,... .s.s.s...... 1uluer
Quarterback.
I. Mitchell .............--4-.. ...s.+...s Mills
Left hafbaek.
Right halfhack.
Andrews .......+........t. ...-.... NeaFers'ch
Ful1back.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

The Turner Juniors defeated the Lodi f.
c., on the latter's grounds. yesterday aft
ernoon, by score OF to l. The Turner's
scored two goals in tho last fiye minutes OF
play, Tho Turner's would like 10 hear from
such teams as the Yale Juniors, Lyndhursl
A, q, and Paatimes, Address all ehal-
lengea to Thoinas Carney. 10 Hagrisoa
avenue Hnrflaon
: 5eferssas Dsas Newasis oedaFs.
The jefferson 4, O, defeated the EeT-
ark Cedafa yesterday afternoon pH thp
f6lfBeF's gfaiRds, bY saQpa of to !,
Gallagher played an sEesiient game fes the
Cadaaal
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

Following is the complete schedule for
the three-man team bowling tournament OF
the Columbus Club, Knights Of Columbus.
The teams are composed as follows:
1-C. T. O'Brien. J. MeLoughlin, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
NOVEMBER 10
GOOD GOVERNMENT FOR CITIES.


enough citizens be found for
Chicago
history administrations America
intrenchment
Lous n spoil conspicuous
supplied 0
be
mott o
to high their
labor opposition division
widespread
bad the of their local
a way capacities
will let ubsde.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
SUFFERING SAMMY.

"S-s-s-s-s-s-s'' was the noise Sam
uel Pinao, in charge of the big steam
roller at work on upper Nuuanu aven-
ue, made yesterday afternoon in the
direction of the engineer at the wheel.
Whats the matter?" yelled back
the engineer. gazing open mouthed at
the faces Pinao was making, his at
tention being so attracted that he fall
ed to see that his big machine was
creeping along to the edge of a deep
ditch.
'S-s-s-s-s-s-s-stop her." at last Pr
mao got out, but it was too late. Over
the roller went, sliding gracefully on
her beams end and sticking there.
Samuel Pinao is a first-class man in
the road department, but shutters. If
he had been able to handle his sibil-
ants as accurately and promptly a he
handles his machinery all would have
been well and the roller would not now
be under obligations 10 Jack screws
to get back again on the road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
ARRANGEMENT
ALL BUT MADE

Continued From Page One.)
around him and the safeguards to be
maintained by the Board of Health.
The plan is that first proposed by
Pinkham, immediately after the reso-
luton in favor of Wallach by the Leg
islature, and which has since been
urged.
WIRELESS FROM THE HEALER.
In view of, the fact that it is con-
sidered certain that the Board of
Health will this time listen favorably
to the request of the Committee of
Seven, wireless messages have been
exchanged between Charley Motley
and Wallach. One received from Wal
ZACH yesterday instructed the Home
Ruler not to make any terms with the
Board of Health until Wallach him
self was back in town.
Whether the Healer is going to
spring some new condition and again
block things remains to be seen, but
it is not improbable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
THE DOLLAR ALMIGHTY.

local writing questions of the
of
the hands of
The ROckeele
the of their powerful tribe holding the
collapse
matte
quagmi of hard times which
,oees of the who constitute banking OF
policies Washington their
gold
of
Ike would of
Crdain panies if they wanted But happily they
In brief the people who control the circulating medium
its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
DAILY GR|ST Of
THE POLICE COURT

Dora Lancaster was the one flower
among the garden full of the weeds of
humanity that faced Judge Andrade
in the police court yesterday. That
lis, Dora was the solitary female in
the dock, being present to account for
the fact that she toiled not nor spun
but always had money She was rep
resented by Attorney t. NJ. Harri-
son, who succeeded in getting her trial
put off until this morning.
Six Chinese poker players, caught in
their regular Sunday game, were on
the calendar. Two of them jumped
bail and the rest were fined, the total,
including the bail antes, amounting
to $40. Another sixteen dollars came
in from three DRINKS, one of whom,
James Keola, being up for the fifth
time this year.
Four boys, ranging in age from f1f-
teen TO seventeen years, who had
stoned Chinaman on the Beach road
on Friday, were found guilty Of as.
sault and will be sentenced this morn
ing. Each told a different tale of the
affair, which led Judge Andrade into
stating that he thought each of them
lied and did it very stupidity.
H. Edmunds and Haya. who had
fought each other for place at the
Aala ball game on Sunday, were dis
charged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

misfortunes we suffer and some one
in our midst will rise up and slay the
miscreants. Remove the few that have
the power over the nations welfare in
their hands and leave the causes that
produced those men unchanged and call
those causes permanent, as we do. and
other men viii take their places. And
sooner or later the cycle Will be com
plete and the ruin, misery and crime
viii again have to be suffered.
And again I ask is there no escape?
And I answer, No! Not as long as
the system of profit is in operation.
As long as ii is profitable to aduterate
milk, sugar and flour, to feed embaIm-
ed beef to the nations soldiers; to
grind little children and helpless
women into dollars and cents. there is
no escape! Change the system of profit
graft and robbery to one Of service
and use. and misery and crime will de-
part. And. Mr.. Editor and fellow
citizen, I think l can see the dawn; I
think 1 can hear the glad cries of
children as they go to the schools or
fields instead of to the factories. I
think I can see wholesome women pro-
ducing sound offspring and I also think
1 can see men who dare speak the
thoughts they think, and l think I can
see the American nation greater than
any that has gone before and not |
cringing at the feet of a few men of |
finance.
H. CULMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
THE COUNCIL OF INSTALLATION

vened for the installation of DR.. Do
remus Seudder. as pastor of the Cen
trail Union church, will meet Wednes-
day afternoon for the examination of
the records of the church in calling
DR.. Scudder and of his acceptance. In
the evening at 7:30, special services
will be held for which the program
will be varied and interesting.
Rev. Curtis Shields, of Hilo, is in
the city to attend the council Also
Rev. E B. Turner, of Paia. and Rev.
DR.. Baker. of Kona, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

turkey politicians
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

each fifteen or twenty years. Is there
no escape? The same article holds
President Roosevelt responsible in
large part. A social condition con-
fronts us; the responsibility is a social
responsibility and the remedy will have
to be a social remedy. I fear the same
mistake is being universally made
which caused the loss of our fellow
citizen when the attending physician
erred in his diagnosis.
The article referred to places our
present social trouble to lack of con-
fidence. Lack of confidence is a men
tai state produced by certain material
conditions. When a few weeks or
months ago one of the New York
banking houses was found to be MAX
ing hazardous investments. public
opinion became frenzied and lost con-
f1dence in the institution. The loss of
confidence was the result of maladmin-
istration and possibly also the imme-
date cause of extensive Investigations
that caused banks suspension at this
time. And the article referred to at
least suggests that it would have been
better to let things go on as they were
than TO precipitate disaster. The ar
tiele further asserts that the fate Of
S0,000,000 Americans is in the hands of
few men. Citizens of America,
awake! If it be true that your fate
is in the hands of a few men and that
these men each fifteen or twenty years
compel you TO face ruin. misery and
crime even at a time when the coun-
try is flooded with prosperity, when
there is a superabundance of every
thing needed for the welfare of every
person within our borders, then it is
time to make careful diagnosis of our
national ailment. And let care be TAX
en- lest we seek the disturbance in the
stomach when it should be sought in
the head.
Personally, I deny that the fate Of
our nation is in the haRds of a few
persons. If it were we could remove
those few persons and those that might
succeed them and all would be wei.
Let me call attention to the dangerous
effect that the voicing of such senti,
ments may and usually does have.
Make individuals responsible for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

purpose
fnaneia squalls raised $
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
Correspondence
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Honolulu. Nov. 17, 800.

Honolulu, Nov. Il, 1917.
Editor Advertiser: When our organ
isms are out of order we make the
utmost efforts to restore them to nor
NAL conditions. Recently we lost from
our midst a most estimable young fell
low citizen. The attending physician
made the fatal mistake of looking for
the disturbance in the region >of the
stomach when in fact it was located in
the head. Our brother is gone. Prob
ably those attending him are wiser.
We all have reason TO hope they are.
At the present time our social organ
ism is out of order to the extent that
even those who are wont t. assert that
our social structure is as good as it ever
can be, who are wont to look upon
human institutions as something fixed,
who assert that it always has been so,
so always will be, who decry all effort
at innovation, something that has not
yet been tried, even these are forced
to admit that there is something
wrong. As a remedy they offer clear
ing house certificates, as effective s
feeding The Bystander on Bulletin
trying to make him as strong (and
wise) as his goat
Tremendous eEorts are being made
to avert disaster that will bring ruins
misery and crime in it's wake. In the
morning paper prominent space is Civ
en- to crimes committed by several of
our foremost citizens. Poor victims of
n fearful system, Crimes that cannot
but M each reader with horror. But
appalling as the crimes are they are
but a drop in the bucket when tho
miseries our nation may have to suffer
are measured Turning 10 the edito-
rial page. 1 read: Hard times in
America come in cycles of between
fifteen and twenty years. The inev-
liable conclusion is that we mus be
prepared to suffer the same calamities
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

of country rising
bringing of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

Auwe
- Aehi
1t seems ~
To me
That when
You write
A letter
You prove
Without
a single
Doubt
You really
Hadn t
Better,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19
TO BRING MANY CATTLE.

The Hilonian. on her next trip from
san Francisco. will arrive on Thanks
giving Day, much 20 the disgruntle-
ment of those local people who win
be forced to give up their holiday on
this account. She viii bring down q
very large shipment of livestock for
the Parker Ranch, shipped by A. W.
Carter. These will include many head
of blooded bulls and a number of fine
brood mares. There viii be about
sixty animals in all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

Make your wants known, there's no
one else to do it and you will get the
greatest publicity through the classified
ads. in the 'Tiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

Association considering the advisabiity of
to
wnkpt finds
birds might be
profitable o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-19

how
Rubber tobacco develop
is % small
but nothing defeat it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-13
MANUFACTURING EXPORTS.

ended aggregated $7190OO0OC
of
to he
the each and
Of
Africa,
per
exports Germany
forme doft the total over23 perc in each
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-13
KING CARNIVAL
HELD MERRY SWAY

Continued from Page One.)
the ball The final announcement of
the prize winners showed, however,
that they had performed their difficult
task well. The names of the prize
winners were:
Mrs. Charles Chillingworth, who was
dressed as a japanese lady, was pre-
sented with the prize for the wearer of
the handsomest lady's costume.
A. J. Blackman, attired in the armor
of an ancient Japanese warrior, was
judged worthy of the prize for the best
gentleman's costume
The prize for the best sustained char
acter was won by Mrs. Halves, repre-
senting 1.-The Evening Bulletin"
The Hobo, as impersonated by Har-
ry Davidson, won for him the prize for
sustained character.
The comic costume prize for ladies
was given to Mrs. Harley Waity, who
represented rooster, while the cor
responding prize for gentlemen went
to w. Chillingworth, the Sikdoo-23.
The name of the winner of the prize
for the most originality of costume
could not be secured, the wearer Of
''Sisal' being given the judgment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-13
ARTIFICIAL SAFETY VALVES.

1t interesting fact suggesting of protection earth
qukes kind that Southern California been comparatively
of boring
months which
Southern
of calamity
Valparaiso departed.
quite possible that tembos
Northern parts
believe that the earthquake which the Ohio valley
traeeabe
that We
weboring
considerably
if the
so n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-13
BERLIN PRINTS
WARL|kE TALES

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Disquieting teie-
grams sent out in the forenoon by the
Ticker News Co. had a depressing infiu-
ence upon the Boerse. The japanese
government apparently did not buy any
guns or military supplies in Germany
during recent months.
The vossiche Zeitung Boerse report
today says: prices upon the Boerse
today were depressed, owing to the dis
pute which has arisen between the
United States and Japan. which is re-
garded here. as in London, as being
very serious. The lower quotations OF
Japanese bonds in London caused a
similar decline in Berlin japanese
4 1-2 per cents fell over "a of point.
The newspapers here spread on 1.-The
war between the United
States and Japan give comparisons of
the navies of the two countries, point
to the isolated position of the American
fleet in Philippine waters and the diff.
culties the United States would en-
counter in concentrating fleet, send
ing it to the Far East and operating
it successfully at such a distance from
it's base, and so on, but they fully
recognize the enormous reserve power
of the United States, and also the
that the President will sue
coed in satisfactorily arranging the
questions under discussion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


harvested by American
contained about much as OF
through which
dscerned Indeed the myth is dual One
Rabesian
burdens
become
his gaantr
hold Lincoln
public ifhi addresses and The they deal with
of Lincoln speech
Illinois
will antique
the Pantheon