davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Philadelphia, Oct. l9.-The University
Of Pennsylvania eleven played much
improved game to-day against Brown,
and defeated the New Englanders. Il
to O.
In the first half the Providence eleven
gained more ground than the Red and
Blue and twice came near Penny's goal
line. but Big Bill" Honenback booted
the bail out OF danger. In this half time
alone prevented the New Englanders
from scoring. They had the ball within
yards Of goal when the whistle
sounded, ending the half
Pennsylvania scored a touchdown in
each half Billy Edwards, the umpire,
remarked that it was the fastest game
al which ne had oHciated
Browns team was in grand condition
and it put up a magnificent battle until
the last. The work Of the back field
was surprising to Pennsylvania, and the
Red and Blue had great difficulty in
penetrating the line for consistent gains.
Pennsylvania scored in the first few
minutes of play, by Gallagher recover
ing the ball on q tumble Of a punt by
Mayhew That gave the ball to Penn
sylvania on Browns 20-yard line. In
three plays the ban was carried over the
line, Greene getting through between
right tackle and guard.
Brown Close 10 Goal.
Later in the first half the Pennsyl-
vanians carried the bali down to Browns
3-yard line. where I-yard penalty set
them back and prevented them from scor-
Ing. Just before the game ended Hollen-
back dropped a punt and Hazard got the
ball for Brown on Pennsylvania 25-yard
line. Mcdonald then skirted Pennsyl-
vanias right wing for % yards. when
the whistle blew, ending the half, and
Pennsylvania goal was saved.
Prior TO that Brown menaced Pennsyl-
vania's goal until held for downs on the
15-yard line. Dennis received one of Hol-
lenoacks kicks on his 20-yard line, and
made a grand run to Pennsylvania As
yard line. Brown advanced steadily,
using a double pass that had Pennsyl-
vania up IN the air for a time. but the
Red and Blue stopped them and got the
ball
In the second half Pennsylvania got the
ball close to the goal, but could not get
through the line. and wrestled for downs
But driving the ball again on a punt by
Dennis Pennsylvania started from
Browns G5-yard line An onside kick by
Eigler netted ten yards, and HoIlenback
got around right end for twenty yards
the remaining distance was easy. and
Pennsylvania scored her last points.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Jack wheeler Knocked Out.

New York, oct l9-Tommy Allen, Of
New York, knocked out Jack Wheeler.
of Boston, in the first round of what
was scheduled to be a finish fight in
private. held in Yonkers last night A
crowd Of about 200 Wall street men paid
$ each to see the contest and although
the battle lasted only two minutes, the
fighting was so fast and furious that the
spectators expressed themselves as great
ly pleased with the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Tim Hnrst Win Referee-
ecial TO The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Tim Hurst has
been selected to referee the boxing con-
test between Matty Baldwin and Kid
Sullivan before the Eureka Athletic
Club on October %. This agreement
was reached last night after Johnny
Mack. manager for Baldwin. declared
he would not stand for a local referee
whom Manager Herford wanted Mr..
Hurst is almost as well known as a
referee as he is a baseball umpire. and
has been the third man in a number
OF important battles.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
HOPPE SURPRISES FRENCHMEN
Young American Billiard Player
Makes Record Run in Paris.

Paris. Oct 19.-"Wnie" Hoppe made
a record run OF 81 points off the red
in a game at the Olympia Academy
yesterday afternoon. his opponents
being Page and Van Dupper
The best previous run at this stvle
Of billiards in Paris was Al. made by
Cure.
Hoppe made 4S on two occasions at
Amsterdam.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
BROOKLAND, 5; WALLACH, 2.
Junior Eleven Wins Interesting
Game In Last Few Minutes.

The Brookland Juniors yesterday de-
feated the fast Wallach School team by
to ?
The game, although marred by rough
ness was an interesting affair. the de-
Gliding score being made in the last few
minutes Of play, Baldus recovering Dove $
only touchdown Of the game. Baldus and
Mahoney starred for the winners, while
Dugan carried off the honors for the
NE-nlInnh crlrnl L..
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
This Was Not "spike, Robson.

New York. Oct. 19.-There was a slash
ing ten-round prize fight with small
gloves last night in a barn at Mount
Vernon, and 300 spectators saw Ogden
Rice, Of New London. Conn. whip Spike
Robinson. Of Harlem. Rice was the
stronger at the end and the referee
awarded the fight and $500 purse to him.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
QUAKERS, %; BALTIMORE, 0.
Philadelphia school Wins Easy Vic
tory in First Intercity Match.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Philadelphia, Oct 19.-Centrai High
School, of this city, which meets Wash
ington Central High School next month.
defeated Baltimore City College by
% 10 O.
The game abounded with open play
and was fully enjoyed by more than
600 snectatnr The Ine-11n.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
shenandoah, II; St. james. o.

Winchester. Va. Oct 19.-The Shen-
andoah Valley Academy defeated St.
James College, Of Hagerstown, here
this afternoon. II TO 0.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
VIRGINIA CONFIDENT
Expect to Repeat Victory
Over Georgetown.
GRADUATES ARE COACHING
Hammond Johnson Has the Assist
ance of Former stars and Aim Is TO
Have Team Primed for Game Mt
Georgetown Field on November 16.
Large Delegation VIII BE on Hand.

Special % The Washington Hetald
Charlottesville, Va, Oct 19-With the
big game less than a month off. there
is a general feeling here that the Univer-
sity of Virginia will repeat the victory of
last year. when the local team meets
Georgetown in Washington on Novem-
Der l6
Since the beginning Of the season Head
Coach Hammond Johnson has had from
two to five former players helping in the
development of the material; but. begin
ming next week, II IS expected that several
more of the best players who ever wore
the Orange and Blue will be at Lambeth
Field to help polish up the team for the
most important contest Of the season.
Before that date there are two hard
Carolina, in Richmond, on the
26th. and Sewanee, in Norfolk, on Novem-
ber o
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
CHANGE AT HARVARD
Coach Crane Sweeping Away
Crimson Traditions.
NO SOCIAL POSITION REQUIRED

New Football Instructor IL Reduc-
ing POnderOus Football Machine to
Modern Type of Formation-Euthu-
siasts at Cambridge Think Tenn
Has Opportunity TO Beat Old Eli.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Wrestler nj End.

Randolph, who has played a strong
game at end, is out of it temporarily, but
Taliaferro is filling his place in splendid
form The latter is a recent addition to
the squad. He is a graduate OF Prince
ton, and for two years held the middle
weight wrestling championship there. he
also worked on the football squad at
Princeton The other end is still being
fought over by Sawrie, Jones, and several
other applicants.
Tackles appeared to be problem at
the beginning Of the season, but Wexford
and Cecil show that they will do it in
great shape
Coach johnson is working his men
along straight football lines and has not
yet given them any fancy plays. His
object is apparently. to perfect a few
simple plays at present, with the finishing
touches not to so on until later in the
season. That will put the team in fresh
shape for Carolina and Georgetown.
Arrangements have been perfected to
have the student body attend these games,
carrying a special train TO Richmond and
Georgetown and the Stonewall Band to
render the music.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Referee-R. Wilson, Maryland Agricultural College
Jmpire-Nir. Doake, Maryland Agricultural CoIlege
Head linesman-S. H0en Goal-Myer Drop kick
from feld-Israel Time-Tw0 l5miuute halves.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
PENN DOWNS BROWN
Quakers Show Improvement
in Team Work.
TOUCHDOWN IN EACH HALF

FumbIed Punt Gives PhiIadeIphians
Score in First Few Minutes of Play,
of a Touchdown After They Had
Carried Bail to 5-yard Goal Line.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
lineup and Summary.

McNulty.-...-.--.righth half back. Williams. Langley
butcher Capt l.-.--..fal bsck.......V .V0gel Israel
Touchdown butcher Thompson. sReferee-AIr
lie Mat Umpire-NIr. Smith. University Of Mary
land Head hnos.nan-Dr. DeTlin. Georgetown.
LlneSmen-Mr. Gait, University Of Maryland and
Mr. Buckley, Georgetown Timers-Mr. Bryer, Uni
yeTsity Of Maryland, and Mr. Doyle. Georgetown.
Time Of halyes-25 and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Lineup and Summary.

0a''A NIeI0n0gl, Ifans1e
Referee-NIr Gillander, L. Of p Umrue-Mr.
Deniston, L. Of z. Head linesman-AIr Sgmund,
SwaTthmUre. Time Of halyes-25 and % minutes.
Tmchd0wus-AIillman Rath. PTtchard. TIansue.
Goals from feld-Rath ~. Goals from touchdown
Rath HarcouFt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16

which others, both travellers and resi-
dents. are frequently put to great
straits. Within few weeks two bust
ness men of California whose inter
ests demanded their immediate return
were so long delayed through lack of
American transportation that they each
agreed to pay the fine of 5000, which
the foreign steamer on which they took
passage must pay at San Francisco for
bringing these American citizens TO
their homes. A lady with through
ticket from Japan was recently delay
ed nearly three weeks till one of the
infrequent steamers of the line could
bring her. The pastor of a California
church had his vacation most inconve-
niently prolonged by similar great
gap between available steamers.
Congress, which votes away millions
so readily in many directions, refused
the subsidy of a few thousand which
would have enabled the Australian line
to keep its great steamers in commits.
sion obliging them to put them up fol-
sale, while the facilities for mails, pas
sengers and supplies are sharply cut
down for the islands; between these
upper and neither millstones poor Ha
waii is being ground to dust. Hos
pitality is a virtue which has always
been conspicuous in the homes of oul
Hawaiian compatriots and it certainly
was exercised towards the Congressional
party; yet the lavish welcome bestow
ed on them seems to have only awak
ened in response feelings of Jealousy
and spite. To those who have longed
and nobly sought to guide Hawaiian
interests for the highest good of al
concerned, who have Loyalty and con
fdently looked to the U. S. Govern
ment to second all measures that were
just and necessary, the attitude OF
some of her legislators is surprising
and inexplicable. The enthusiasm will
which they joined us and set apart a
permanent holiday Admission Da,
seems to be met with something wors
than coldness.
A little girl much impressed with thu
high social position of her mother
family once said "Papa, aren't yo1
glad you married into our family?" Ha
waii may begin to question whethe
she really is glad that she marie
into ours
(Sgd.) LYDIA ". GOULD,
Wellesley, Mass.
July 81, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
LOCAL OFFICE
FOR PAAUHAU

Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. is go
ing to have a transfer office in Homo
lulu. News came from San Francisco
in last steamer that the directors of
Paauhau had decided to start this con-
venience for investors in the compa-
ny's stock here.
". G. Irwin G. Co., Ltd, will be
the agent and Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co., Ltd, is named as the registrar.
"This should materially increase the
sales of Paauhau stock in the local
market" VIM. Williamson said yester-
day. Heretofore it has been neees-
sary to send the stock TO San Francisco
for transfer, which has been great
Inconvenience to local buyers. These
have also had to wait for the payment
of dividends from the San Francisco
office. Paauhau will now be on the
same basis as Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Co. for the local disburse-
ment of dividends.
"Paauhau is in very good shape.
This years crop of sugar is 1857 tons.
Estimates ON next year will be forth
coming next month, but it is certain
they will forecast larger crop. They
have had splendid weather up there
this summer, and will undoubtedly in
future get all the water they want from
the Hamakua ditch.
ga continuance of the present month
ly dividend of fifteen cents share
is in the meantime assured. There is
a credit balance with the agents of
s14o, oOs."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16

States, 1s5 U. S. SO, SIS.
Implied repeats are not favored.
The Implication must be necessary.
There must be a positive repugnaney
between the provisions of the new
laws and those of the old. The Ian
guage of the exception is special and
express: the words relied on as a re-
peal are general and inconclusive. The
rule is, generalia specialibus derogant-
The general principle to be applied
said Boville, C. j., in Thorpe V. Adams,
L. r. C. P. 135. to the construction
of acts of Parliament is that a gen.
eral act is not to be construed to re-
peal a previous particular act, unless
there is some express reference to the
previous legislation on the subject. or
unless there is a necessary inconsis-
tency in the two acts standing to-
gether.' And the reason Is said
Wood, v. c., in Fitzgerald ". Cham
penys, 80 l. R. N. s. Eq 1872; Johns.
and Hem. 31-45, that the legislature
having had its attention directed to a
special subject. and having observed
all the circumstances Of the case and
provided for them. does not intend by
general enactment afterwards to de-
rogate from its own act when it makes
no special mention Of its intention so
to do" Elk Parte Crow Dog. 100 u
s. 55s, SOL
The objection to the application is
overruled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
WALKER MAKING
NEW LAUNCH

Walker, the local boat builder, is
hard at work on a new launch which
is being constructed for the kiawe wood
company at Kaunakakai. 1t will be
used for the towing of log RATS and
will be able to go into very shallow
water. being specially constructed with
a tunnel-shaped hull on this account. a
twelve-horsepower gasoline motor, of
the latest Buffalo type, will be installed
to furnish the motive power and it is
expected that the boat will be very
successful in the work. She will be
forty feet long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
cramp, collie ana diarrhoea require
prompt treatment, and in many in
stances prove fatal before medicine can
be procured or physician summoned.
The right way Is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine for
these diseases. Sold by all dealers
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
INJUNCTION ENJoINs.

There was no meeting of the Board
of License Commissioners yesterday,
either to confer over the license Of
j. D. Moore or for anything else. The
matter of the Moore injunction had
been passed up to the Attorney Cen
eral for his opinion, which was CIV
en-. The effect of it was that the mem
bers of the Board should make no at
tempts to deal in any way with the
Moore license until the injunction had
been dissolved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16

Il was certainly good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood erich and red" This means
so much to those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry the glad message TO a friend or
reighbOr.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
of warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
of many people. The digestion is
slow, and the liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
and cause that feeling of downhearted-
ness and depression.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
MASSACHUSETTS LADY
APPEARS AS TIMELY
DEFENDER OF HAWAII

henceforth
Wellesley grateful
the
the republed below. What
of
of Transcript
araeraph and Mrs Gouldi follow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16
Burns Healed In One Day BY
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16

The long overdue British ship Water
loo arrived at San Francisco on Au-
gust 4 from Rotterdam.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-16

cFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06

In Berlin the other day a riot was I'M
Willingly started by a woman who had per-
fumed herself with musk to such an ex-
tent as to cause annoyance to the other
occupants of a car In which she was a
passenger. Other outbreaks nave been
similarly caused. In Paris very serious
rioting was started in 1912 by people who
persisted in seeming themselves with eau
de-cologne; the reason being that this per-
fume is of German origin, and anything
German was hated In France. AT Lyons,
Bordeaux, Amiens and elsewhere anti
cologne societies were formed, whose mem
bers pledge themselves forcibly to pre-
vent the use of the obnoxious scent by
their fellow citizens. During the Greek
war of independence 1t was deemed I'M
patriotic to appear In the streets of Athens
unscented with altar of roses, the national
perfume, while the heavy Turkish per-
fumes were rigidly tabooed. AS these lat
ter, however, have from time immemorial
been greatly favored by the pl~easure-lov-
ing Athenlan aristocracy, their disuse was
neither SO general nor 50 immediate as the
mob desired. Thu result was a series of
savage personal onslaughts on Individual
offenders.-chicago News.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
A TEXAS INDUSTRY.

Sugar-making appears to be one of
the destined large Industries of this
prolific State. The lower valley of the
Rio Grande, for q distance of 100 miles
inland from the gulf, is said by sugar
cane experts to be the most favorable
spoe In the United States for the Guilt
walton of that plant. Owing to its ex-
IRENE southern latitude, 400 miles south
of the Louisiana canefields, the crop
may develop fully without danger of
xrost. Planters in the lower Rio
Orande valley give their cane a full
twelve months to mature, against eight
or ten in Louisiana, where frost is al
ways a menac later than October.
The combined richness of the Texas
soil. u%nequaled even in Cuba, and ia
vorable climatic conditions, place the
yield of this region above that of Ha-
wall. A planting of cane "joints' will
yield in Texas p%rofitably for eight years
against three years, at the extreme, in
other cane-growing sections of the
United States.
Texas has great plans for coming
into the sugar market Of the United
States. n coming in strong. Great
plantation companies are being organ
lied, and the most extensive irrigation
works on this continent are under proc
ess of construction in the Rio Grande
valley. ReineriesN are springing up
there, and the companies building them
are offering every inducement and as
sistance to industrious men of small
means to come in and begin producing
cane. The poor mans chance lies down
there today, on the Texas frontier.-G.
W. Ogden in Everybody's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-06
PLANETARY PHASES.

Though we cannot in our own ephemeral
life watch any planet pass through these
several phases of its career, we can, writes
DR.. Howell in The Century. get a view OF
the process by studying the present con-
ditions of the various planets and pieclng
together the information we thus obtain.
1t is. In the end, as conclusive as In botany
would be the study of a wood by carefully
noting the condition Of the individual trees
in their various growths from Seeding to
patriarch. Thus. at the present moment,
in stage 2 are found Neptune, Uranus.
Saturn and Jupiter; in stage 4. the earth;
in stage S, Mars. and In stage 6, the moon
and the larger satellites Of the other
planets.
Each planets internal heat was its
initial motive power, and cooling the mode
by which this energy worked, first, to
the fashioning of its surface, and then to
all evolution upon 1t. While still in the
molten state the mass was a seething
chaos but little differentiated from any
other equal agglomeration of matter. Yet
even here the several substances had be-
gun to segregate, the heavier falling to the
bottom. the lighter rising to the otp.
With stage three we enter the part OF a
planets career with which, on our earth,
geology is concerned. Though specifically
the story only of bur earth, that science
HAS dldiO6uos ana TO De DeSI
understood needs to be generally consid-
cred. Local as many earth-happenings are,
with increasing light from the heavens. II
is becoming clear that the main events are
of cosmic occasioning, and that astronomlc
cause presldes over their manifestations.
initial Instance of planetary action occurs
at the first stage of the earth's history to
which geology mounts back-that In which
a crust began to form over the molten
mass. The liquid metal in a furnace upon
which the solidifying Stag has begun to
float gives us an idea of this early state of
things. Our ~metamorphic rocks were in
action akin to the furnace Stag, rising to
the surface because of their lightness.
Proof of this lies in their present density.
which Is only about one-half of the aver
age density of the earth, 81 times that of
wafer instead of SO. Their constitution
furnishes further evidence that such they
were. The gneiss. mica and hornblende
of which they are composed show by their
crystalline form that they cooled from a
once molten state, and their foliation in
crystallized in the process.
In stage 3 the body first ACQUIRES n
physiognomy of Its own. Up to then it is
a chaotic mass as unstable and shifting as
clouds in the sky; but at the advent OF
surface qualification Its features take form
"a form they are in fundamentals ever
afterward to keep. Our knowledge of this
n the two subsequent stages 4 and 5 is
derived from study of three planets of oui
system-the earth, the moon6 and Mars
The others contribute nothing to our In.
formation of these ~mid-phases, either be.
cause, like Mercury and Venus, they are
too advanced, or because, like the majoi
planets, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. they
are not advanced enough.