davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06

at high pitch. and this was the first OF
series OF such meetings.
The team held its last hard scrimmase
before the Dartmouth game yesterday aft
eruoon and worked until after dark.
Three periods of sCrimmnge were held by
the varsity. The first. against the strong
second team. was in secret. and the other
two were against the freshmen and the
scrubs. There was no score in the first
period. though Bard at quarter for the
varsity. caught the kickoff and ran
through The entir" second team 70. d
touchdown. only 10 be called back on ac
count of holding. After the gates were
thrown open the varsity lined up against
the freshmen for fifteen minutes. This
was the last scrimmage for the cubs be-
fore they meet the Yale freshmen tomor-
row. Bishop scored one touchdown for
the varsity.
After the freshmen had retired the scrub
faced the regulars for twenty minutes of
hard work. The only score was a field
goal by Bard. 1t was almost too dark to
see the ball when the men were finally
told TO stop for the day.
Capt. Dillon drove the varsity for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06

while. McCrohan was at fulback His
offensive work was pretty good, but hc
has lots to learn on the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
FOOT BALL NOTES.

Keinath, the Penn quarterback, Is back
in the game after an absence of nearly
two weeks on account OF injuries.
All the tickets for the Harvard Carlisle
game have been sold. The crowd will
surely fill the Stadium and will be one Of
the greatest Of the year.
Dartmouth sorely misses Johnny Glaze
this fall. His place has been hardest for
the coaches to fill, and they have not sat
isfactorily done it yet
Heston. Michigan's grea est balfback.
with FIVE other old players, has rallied
to Yost's assistance at Ann Arbor,
where the team has been doing poorly.
THE greatest foot bail player in the
country has been discovered again. This
time 1T is Frank Acker. the St. Louis Uni
versity halfback. whose sponsor Is Coach
Cochems Of St. Louis
Haughton. Daily. Campbell and Graves
at Harvard are a pretty strong combna-
(Continued on Ninet zenith Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06

Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
GEORGE Feature Here ToorrowCen
Racing Start Bennng tomorrow
Week Wind Bothered Golfers Races Pmico.

was again excluded Yesterday from the
practice at the Naval Academy, number
of vatchmen keeping all spectators at
distance. Practice at the academy is held
on the parade grounds. and the public
has access to the adjoining walks. SO that
there is little secrecy possible. However
all annapolis is with the Navy, and no
great precautions are taken against leaks
..dvantage was taken of the high wind
To practice kicking under conditions much
the same as those attending the Carlisle
game last Saturday. Dalton had some
special coaching in placing his long punts
and it is thought that he will be able
to keep them from going outside in the
future. The Navy realizes that it has a
harder opponent in Nilanova tomorrow
than was expected and every effort will
be- made to win decisive victory.
Fundamentals for Soldiers.
WEST POINT n. Y. November g.
Before they lined up yesterday the coach
es practically brought the Army team back
TO the beginning of the season and gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
GREBLE CANDIDATE FOR
ALL-AMERICA TEAM

WEST POINT. n. Y, November
Elm Greble. halfback of the Army
team, the cadets believe they have
a candidate for the All-America
eleven. Greble's playing has been
excellent all season and he is con-
sistently the best back who has
appeared on the local gridiron.
Greble's fine work against
Princeton last Saturday drew the
admiration of all who saw him.
He is particularly strong on de-
Tense. breaking up the heavy
Princeton interference time and
time again.
He is the best ground gamer with
the Army eleven and his kicking is
worth watching. The cadets think
him unapproached by any backs
they have seen this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06

to referee the middleweight championship
battle between Billy Papke and Stanley
Ketche, which will com" off AT the big
Auditorium in San Francisco November
% CorbettS name has been mentioned
with those vi Eddie Graney, Eddie Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
Mass Meeting of Tigers.

PRINCETON, n. j.. November 6.-Yes-
rriay afternoons routine on the gridiron
'as varied by mass meeting and parade
the entire student body to practice
bngs and cheers for the Yale game. The
Undergraduates assembled in Murray Hall
nj then marched 10 University Field,
raded by drum corps. Enthusiasm was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06

and Billy Roche for the job of referee,
and ii is learned that both fighters as we'll
as their managers are perfectly satisfied
to have Corbctt Judge the contest The
selection of the referee will be made No
yenlber 1U
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
. QUINN,
SUPERVISOR

vi IN Nhlun map SViiAC wv NNA
or for Oahu county. Quinn is of the
xth Precinct, Fourth District, and
hs looked well to the delegates who
etend the Republican convention. He
Is of the opinion that the precinct dele
gates will be for Quinn, and that will
be enough to start the boom.
al am out for good roads super
visor for the county of Oahu" said
Quinn yesterday. 81 can appreciate
now with my automobile what good
roads mean, and what well-kept roads
mean. 1t is all right to build good
reads, but they must be kept in repair
and by different system than that
now in vogue. Constant repairing to
roads will be cheaper in the end. Build
ing fine, expensive road, and then
leaving it to rip out full of ruts, is a
mistake. That would be one of the
principal works l would undertake If
| elected as supervisor. And 1 think
L know what good roads ought to be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
Achi for Hustace.

NJ S,a, makes no secret of his backing
|nv9stace for mayor. He declares
8dstace is the stronger of the two.
s-atts it in the negative way and
ms. sucas is the weaker of the two.
ando Fiition he says that unless he gets
Up Ia works neither one of the Re-
scan aspirants for the office can
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
wHoop1Na COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease I'M
less properly treated, but all danger
may be avoided by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t liquifies the
tough mucus, making it easier to ex-
peetorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
WA|ALEE BOYS
AND BAND HERE

waiter Dlllingham can nave any
thing the boys and girls Of the Indus
trial schools have to give.
He was instrumental in giving them
the time of their lives yesterday. He
brought them in from their institu.
tons, whirled them around town on
special cars over the Rapid Transit
company's lines; took them outside the
harbor on the Al steamscow Pioneer,
where the band from the Boys school
serenaded the South Dakota. And then
they went aboard the flagship West
Virginia where they were received by
the Admiral and Captain McCrackin,
and were taken all over the vessel. 1t
was a great day for all the boys and
especially for the boys who compose
the band. 1t was their first public ap-
pearance away from the school,
Mr.. Dillingham; suggested the plan
to Superintendent Babbitt some days
ago. The superintendent was delighted
with it, only there were no funds from
which the expense of it could be paid.
Mr.. Dillingham; said he would fix that;
and he did. He raised the funds for
the excursion. Over the Oahu Railway
the boys from Waialee came in yester-
day morning on the train that arrived
soon after s O'Clock. There were one
1
hundred and thirty-nine of them, in
Guiding the band. This is the band
that Captain Berger has been going
out to the Industrial school every two
or three weeks for the past year and
half to teach. 1t did him credit.
At the railway station there were q
couple of Rapid Transit cars waiting
and in these the boys, with the band
in sonorous action, were taken out to
the Aquarium and Kapiolani park, and
whole lot of other places, and al
noon back to the railway station where
lunch was served in the car in which
they rode to town.
After lunch the girls from the Girls
school were brought down to the Hack.
field wharf and both boys and girls
went aboard the Pioneer and out
through the channel and around the
South Dakota. The boys band sere
naded the South Dakota. The Pioneer
landed them all at the boat landing
just Eva of the Alakea street wharf
Here they were met by the nation,
Mrs. Dexter, who brought some of the
little tots who have been given to the
school by parents or guardians and all
marched over to the West Virginia.
"IM go ahead and let them know
we re coming said Dillingham;, as
the youngsters lined up, with the band
at their head playing Justify.
eyes, do said Superintendent
Babbitt, cor they might not suspect
| it,
The West Virginia band played
while the youngsters were aboard. The
3:15 train was held few minutes for
the boys from Waialee, but they got
back pretty nearly on train time, and
out to the school in time to milk the
cows for the night.
| Superintendent Gibson and part Of
the teaching staff were in charge of
| the boys from the Waialee institution
while Superintendent Babbitt, Mrs
| Wilcox of the Board of Education, and
Walter Dillingham; and r. w. Atkinson
gave up the day to looking out for
the youngsters and seeing that the en-.
tire program was carried out.
The feet has had no more interested
spectators than these youngsters, who
got their first glimpse of it yesterday.
| 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
THE COLLEGE
OF HAWAII.
tFrOm Wednesdays Advertlser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
AT a meeting of the Board Of
Regents of the College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts held yesterday az
ternoon, President Gilmore presented
the following list of entrance examin-
alton dates and subjects. The examine
tions take place at the College builu-
ing, Young street, near Thomas Square,
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, as follows:
Wednesday,
$40 a. m.-Algebra.
1912 m.-Chemistry.
1903 p. m.--Physical geography.
S-5 p. m.--Mechanical drawing.
Thursday
$40 a. m.--Geometry.
1912 m.-Physics.
1:30-4.30 p. m.-English.
Friday
$40 a. m.--Physiology.
1912 m.-Solid geometry.
1908 p. m.-History,
Saturday
$40 n. m.--Botany.
1912 m,-Trigonometry.
The following subjects by appoint
ment: French, German, Latin, Greek,
zoology, astronomy, general history,
ancient history, medieval, history,
modern history.
| The entrance requirements were dis
cussed and altered to some extent and
it was decided that for entrance, can
didates, not less than sixteen years OF
age, of good moral character and in
good health, will be admitted on the
presentation of diplomas or their equiv
alent from Oahu College or the High
School. A satisfactory examination in
the subjects given in groups A, B and
G in the original prospectus of the col
lege is required.
In special courses not leading to de-
grees, it was arranged that the en-
trance requirement for all special
courses shall be the same as for the
regular four-year courses, provided that
in recognition of the fact that expert
ence and maturity tend to compensate
in measure for the lack of scholastic
attainments, persons who are eighteen
years of age or more may be admitted
for entrance under the following con
ditions:
First, they must show good reasons
for not taking the regular courses.
Second, they must pass such examina-
tions as well demonstrate their fitness
to pursue proftably all the subjects
elected by them,
Third, they will not be allowed to
take work in more than two subjects
being known as major subjects with
such kindred work as the professors in
charge of the major subjects will ap-
prove.
| Special students are expected to do
good work in the subjects which they
choose and are required to take all reg
ular examinations. Special students
may be admitted after consultation by
the president upon approval by the
professors under whom they choose to
take work.
Miss NJ. Z. Chapman was engaged as
instructor in ceramics and household
art, and Mr. Marius Armadis as in
structor in French.
The College will open September IA.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
Bankrupt Discharged.

William II. Kelle, an employee of the
postofiice, was given his discharge in
bankruptcy in the United States District
Court yesterday. The amount of his
liabilities was $56S, and his assets
nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,


the Korea for an extended trip
abroad.
= " - y y y " " " ~ " y - y - y y 8
quito than the invention. In the four
years from 1900 to 1904 the magazines
of this country published more than
thirty articles about the creature--se-
rious articles ranging from intimate
personal gossip to the sociological as
pect of mosquito determination as a
civic problem. These four years are
perhaps the golden age of the mosquito
ms literary material, for there is sur
prisingly little to be written about her,
even when we include her more modest
and less aggressive husband, Humor
has found the mosquito an unfailing
topic, but the writer of up-to.the-
ute detective tales hasn't grasped the
possibilities of the mosquito.
Among the scherles evolved for de-
stroying the mosquito ii was proposed
some years ago to form mosquito
brigades in various disturbed commun-
tiles. What these brigades were in
tended to do is now actually being
done in many places by State govern
ments or local initiative.
Inc one great coup IN mosquito war
fare, however, was the discovery of the
mosquito parasite-the kindly Agamo,
meris Culcicis, a little half-inch round
worm that enjoys eating them. There
are really many such worms, but this
one attracted special attention; there
was talk of artifcially creating an
army of them and turning them loose
in mosquito neighborhoods. A certain
ocular newspaper exploited the theory;
certain scientific magazine explained
seriously that it was quite out of the
question, and certain poet, Mr.. s. W..
Gillian. wrote of II in one of the best
of all the innumerable mosquito poems:
"They have found bug to kill me,
so hear.
(Hear my s0Dg.)
But it cannot with my pleasure inter
Very long.
II will be the same old story,
When ] tune my bugle CORY.
And III foot this bug to glory
With my song
My killing song"
And so, singing and singing, the
mosquito HES on!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11

Judge Lindsay yesterday appointed
Kekaula Makanul guardian of the per-
son and the estate of Kamoonahu Ka-
waipua, an incompetent person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
Kelekolio Is pickering.

10 one as a combination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
Lane Stands Pat.

IS John Lane stands like rock in his
wish to take a seat in the mayor s
chair, and announces first, last and all
\ the time that he will not accept a
nomination Tor sheriff. This goes back
to the original statement or rumor that
Lane does not care to put any STUN
bling blocks in the way of Jarrett for
that office. 1t is felt that Wise will
be easy prey for Jarrett, but Wise
doesn It think so. Wise is not only sure
that he can beat Jarrett, but that the
convention is just aching to nominate
HIM. In the back ground, however, looms
the shadow of Brown, and then behind
sSat, Cathcart; that is, the two shadows
- A.n one az a combination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11

yesterday that he was can
fbrlite for Representative from the
fifth Representative District. In de-
n,fte of the fact that Willie Crawford
eigt che-fa fame is making a strenuous
.mGinpaign to land the nomination for
sslself, the Boy Orator is losing no
UP over this fact.
Our names will be placed before
e convention; in other words, before
lie delegates elected from the seventh,
Eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth,
End thirteenth precincts, and it is up
30 them to decide between us. 1 will
abide by the decision of the conven-
tion."
"a Bernard is also looking out for nice
X young man to fill the office of Deputy
Sheriff, that Office having SO far not
been mentioned to any extent by the
Republicans. He has in mind former
Brown employe, but the name is too
clio sely connected with the other Brown
regimes to make any impression on the
convention.
Politics in General.
R. W. Single has not so far signi-
fed his willingness to run for the lower
House on the Republican ticket as o
business mans choice.
Robert Pahau is new possibility of
the Democrats for Deputy Sheriff from
the First Precinct, Fourth District. He
is Kamehameha graduate.
The following additional primary re-
turns have been received:
y ADMINISTRATIONS M. K. Leleo.
nltty: S. Kila, 90; S. Mapu, 80; f.
ysr, As. Defeated: j. X. Kupau,
ias. Mundon, IL; j. M. Perry, IL;
n Watson, 4.
ea-Territorial Noah Mahi, E B.
salemi, Geo. G. Ross.
'Taialua-TerritoriaI E. Hore. Coun-
A. E. Cox, o. P. Cox, Joseph Dias,
r. Grant, ). X. Kanepua, Chas. Ku-
IA, J. E. Kualii, Ruel Kinney, Manuel
ouza.
Delegates are coming in from the
other islands to attend the Democratic
II convention tomorrow. The convention
will be opened in the forenoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11
Cooke for Chairman.

n P. Cooke is being advanced for
rman of the coming Republican
Ivention. He is urged owing to
elk Robertson's statement that he
Is not wish to WELD the gavel this
Far. Cooke is representative bust
biss man and has taken decided stand
politics for the past eight years. He
u one of the few business men in
Tive politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-09-11

Governor Carter has resigned as a
member of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry. He expects to sail by
the Korea for an extended trip
abroad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-14
Burning Sarcasm,

AS a piece Of burning sarcasm, We
reproduce the editorial which appear.
ed in the T%ennesSean written by the
late Senator Carmack on the morning
of the day that he was killed. The
editorial appeared under the caption
the Diplomat Of the Zweibund".
1t is a rare piece of literature and is
worth preserving:
TO Maj. Duncan Brown Cooper.
who wrought the great coalition; who
achieved the harmonious confluence of
incompatible elements; who welded
the pewter handle to the wooden
spoon; who grated the dead bough to
the living tree and made it to bloom,
and b0urgeon and bend with golden
fruit; who made playmates OF the
lamb and the leopard and boon COM
panions OF the spider and the fly:
who made soda and vinegar to dwell
placidly in the same bottle, and WHO
taught oil amt water how they might
agree-to Maj. Duncan Brown Cooper,
che great diplomat Of the political
Z%weibund. be all honor and glory
forever"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-14
Mr.. Vernon R. Patterson Weds
Miss Alberta Bush.

On Wednesday evening Novemner
II, at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Vernon r,
Patterson Of Gretada led to the mar
rage altar one OF The fairest daugh
terso BraAton, Miss, in the person
OF Miss Alberta Bush, the ceremony
being said by Rev. WEIGH at the
Baptist church. Mr.. Us. Pressgrove
Of Grenada acted best man.
The union Of these two popular
young people is The result Of several
years of Cupio'S skilful work. Time
has seemed to sweeten the tie be-
tween them. Mrs. Patterson is the
daughter of one Of the most promi.
nent families OF Braxton and is a lady
OF many attractions OF head and
heart.
Mr.. Patterson was reared in Talla-
hatchie county and it affords The
Sentinel pleasure to say that he is a
very superior young man. He ~ OF
splendid moral character. Capable
and deligent in business and is des-
tined to Succeed we'll in life. The
Sentinel joins the many friends Of
and Mrs. Patterson in wishing
them a life OF much happiness. They
will visit Mr.. PatterSOn'S parents for
a few days in Enjd after which they
will be at home to their friends at
the home Of Nh. and Mrs. Barbee in
Grenada
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-14
WHO Will Be CaIhoon's Successor!

&uch speculation is being INDUCED
III as t. who will be appointed to sue
ex=.1 the late Justice Calhoon on the
suspreme bench We have no Con
ffdential" information as to GOV.
Noel's intention,but it came pretty
tosIs ~sonetime ago, from
.Saue OF <ehe ,knewing ones who were
rtrex discussing the probable success
ssr nf' Judge,Calhoun when his term
exzksed, that Ut was probable Ex-Gov-
Eeuzxino vweutd be named for the
uEzce- Outside Of the practice of his
us1Gessaon Gov. Longino has SO many
@pDrtant business connections. that
uEG1nubt very seriously whether or
Ez61 the would accept the place. AS
fr0urselves, we would be glad to see
fHm2 member of the state supreme
euEG. He would adorn the bench and
nGaEtcredIt upon Gov. Noel. He is
x.a0ud man and a good lawyer and one
eCcfle states foremost citizens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1908-11-14

State OF Mississippi, Grenada County
las Il. Smith wy Miss MaSNie HudSC

State OF Mississippi, Grenada County.
Jas. Il. Smith W. Miss Mamie Hudson
q al. NO. 1858.
By virtue Of H. oer3ain decree 0E the chan
Gerry court of Greussda cOunty, Mississippi
nendered at the regular October term, i90S
thereof in the oise Of Jas. b Smith -
Mamie Hudson. ct al, no.. 1878. t Ne under
signed trustee and. commissioner having
been duly appointed by said court in said
decree, will offer foE sale at public auction
tCthe highest bidder for cash ut the cOur,
house front o inlthe city OF G1enada in
maid county on the 2srd day OF November,
A.. ID. 1905. within legal hours. the following
property lying anu Being in said county and
State. to wit: Is acres in NwA section. y.
lying north and west of the Grenada and
C0ffeeville public road; 5 acres Of morn b. end
OF VIZ VIZ NEA session %: I6 acres OF sOMth
end VIZ Wa SE 4 section ~; SO acres in SM
SWL section II as acres thereof being east
and IA acres thereof west OF the odd EOady:
all in Township -, Range 5 East. And also
All the right, title aud interest OF which
Is. e. Harrison died seized and possessed In
and to the Ell WE SIC 4 section, II, township
~ Range ) East. S1Ie 10 be reported tOF
cO%ntirmatiOn TO the chancellor IN vacation
November 18TH. WOS. Sale IL ade under
said decree under trust deed given by Il. o.
harrison. grantOr. to u. w. EatmaNA necOrd-
ed in Book ~" page $40 of tue Deed kecorus
smith. This The 2th uay Of october, 1898.
John :. King. Trustee-COnAlniS~
siuner. 4tilaes.