davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Cretonne Parasnl.

Cretonne is very popular this season
Tor evening coats and vests. az ar an.
plique. and now cretonne parasoJs are
prescribed for morning wear. The do.
ngn must, OF course. be REASONABLY
small and the only decoration is the
=. SaVy cotton fringe around the border.
or course the handle on such a very
servi&eable sunshade would be of
plsinest wood, leaving the more elab
o:ate sticks for mors dressy parasSls
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., says: Mar
rage is one Of the things that can only
continue pleasantly with the simple
HE" But even the simple life doesn't
seem to be a positive guarantee that
u is going to be pleasant-if the
troubles Of some Of the simpIe iDdi.
cate anything.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Monument to Great Republioar.

The bureau of American republics
was the concept OF the late James q
Blaine. whose broad view foresaw the
day when commercial interests wouId
bring the governments Of this hem.
isphere into close union, and who rec.
oghized the necessity OF establishing
mutual respect and confidence he.
tween them. The first Pan-Ameriean
conference held in Washington served
chieny 10 disclose the necessity for a
stronger system OF international com.
munications. Out OF that conference
grew the bureau OF American repub.
Hes. which has amply justified all the
expectations OF its founder and stands
today monument TO his memory.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

Detroit man wan, s divorce be.
cause his wife refused u put porous
plaster on his back He would have
had a much better case IL h. had wait
cd Till she Insisted on Dtdliog a olsstsr
"a his back.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

Henry J. Byron, one of the wittiest
of EBg1tsh playwrights OF a scare Of
years ago, remarked on one occasion:
"A play IL IKE a cigar II It's good.
everybody wapts a boz II it's bad.
All the pulling in the world won't make
tt 60"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17
Didnt rsk. % Rubber ov.,,.o.,

Much as IL aims in England, there
stili prevails an indisposition on the
part at both men and women 10 wear
rubber oyershoes.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

More proof that Lydia Z. Pinh.-
hams Vegetable ompOund saves
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. 8. A. Williams, of Gardiner.
Maine, writes:
II was great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia E Pinkham's VeQe-
table Compound restored me to health
In three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso-
lutely necessary"
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 CIey..
bourne Ave, Chicago, Ill, writes:
IL suffered from female troubles. =
tumor and much Inflammation. Two
Of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation"
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made.
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges-
ton, dizziness, ornervous prostration.
Why don't you try itP
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-06-17

We trust Alton y. Parker is pre-
pared TO reciprocate the warm and ac-
i've support Mr. Bryan gave to bis
candidacy IN 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
OUTRIGGERS
PREPARING

The floor of the Outrigger lanai
over the lagoon, will be ready for
dancing on the evening of December
5, after the regatta and feast are
over.
The proceeds of the last dance pay
for the lumber, and James McCandless
pays for the construction.
The roadway from the Waikiki road
to the club grounds is now well under
way and the roof is being placed on
the ladies bath-house.
King and his wife take possession of
one of the grass houses today and will
look after the youngsters hereafter. In
fact, every part of the club grounds is
scene of activity. The grass house
given the club by George Davies will
go up next to the one presented by
Allan Herbert, and all this work is
being accomplished at once by sepa-
rate gangs of workmen, to say moth
ing of the big retaining wall now
under course of construction.
The ladies, too, are preparing for
December ). After the afternoon re
gatta for beginners, they will serve a
supper of many courses in many booths
and under many hau trees.
The canoe and surfboard races by
electric light will begin at p. m,
the moonlight races an hour later, and
then the dance. In a day or so the
various committees in charge will be
announced. Many of them are now
hard at work preparing for the fifth;
the Youngsters are also making ready,
as they each expect to win at least
one prize apiece out of the many
events. It is likely. however, that the
big dancing lanai will give most pleas
ure to the greatest number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING
EVA DOUBLES

There is being a great deal of inter
est taken by Eva players in the men s
doubles tennis tournament that is to
he held in that neighborhood tomorrow.
There are some very clever racquet
wiclders out in plantationville AMI no
less than twelve couples are entered for
the tournament.
The handicappers have been busy in
the last few days and have placed each
team where they belong according to
their ideas Those who know local con
ditions state that the teams are won
derfully well matched with their handi-
caps and that it is almost impossible
to pick a winner There are two very
fine prizes up and the winners will have
something good to remember the tour
nament by.
The following are the entries and
handicaps: McKeever and Swift, owe
80; Greenfield and Schmidt, owe 80;
Terada and Groat, scratch; Collinas and
Brolan, scratch; Bents and Eckland,
Douglas and Nolan, Renton and Gliding
receive Is; Silver and Davidson and
Newman and Eckland receive Is plus
10 of 80; Larsen and Gedge and
Gouvea and Muller receive Is and 80;
Fassoth and West receive 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
SUMMARY TELLS
STORY OF GAME

Judging by the accounts in the vari-
Gus Coast papers that came in yester-
day, Stamford had the better of the
game against California all the way
through. California, as usual, was a
trifie better in the serum work. This
is one feature of Rugby playing that
is more or less akin to the intercol-
legiate style of play and where weight
combined with footwork is essential.
The backs of the cardinal team were
superior to those of the opposing team
and were surer and faster in their
passing. But where Stanford really
won the game, again judging by ac-
counts, was in their dribbling work.
Their forwards broke away from a
serum in quick time and were all
ready to start dribbling rush down
the field the minute the ball was on
the ground.
Where the Stanford players also had
the advantage was in the speed of
their pack Several times when a
cardinal man was tackled and placed
the ball on the ground, he had a bu1ch
of his own forwards round him who
did not wait to pick the ball up but
started dribbling and soon had the ball
in California territory.
In the San Francisco Chronicle of
November Is appears the following
very interesting summary of the game.
In spite Of the fact that the paper
devotes three whole pages to the story
of the game and has several high
priced writer's giving their impress
sions, this one little summary tells the
whole story better than columns of de-
scription:
Dribbling rushes-Californi 48, 400
yards; Stanford 81, ST. yards.
Kicks in touch-Californi SO, 139
yards; Stanford Sc, 1919 yards
Running punts-California 27, $50
yards; Stanford 80, $50 yards.
Free California 13, 355 yards;
Stanford 6, 238 yards.
Total by kicking-California 1913
yards; Stanford, 1894 yards.
Single carry - California IA, 96I
yards; Stanford 16, 169 yards.
Passing rushes - California 6, 80
yards; Stanford II, 922 yards.
Total by carrying-California 90,
17S yards; Stanford SO, 491 yards.
Total yards gained-California l.
791; Stanford, 21S5.
Stanford superiority-394 yards, or
seven half-lengths of field.
Ball from serum, California 10, Stan
ford %; ball from line out, California
Sc, Stanford IS; players temporarily
hurt, California 8, Stanford 5; tries
scored, California I, Stanford +; score,
California 8, Stanford -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
JUDICIARY AND
CAPITOL SASSY
The Rival Government BUILDING
Teams to Play Ball To-
morrow Morning.

The Capitol and Judiciary building
teams are both getting ready for the
big pilikia tomorrow. 1t is hard to
say which is the sassier on the subject,
, but they are both very confident that
it will be the other side that will pay
for the turkey dinner.
The game is presumably to be base
ball. Each side states that they will
play real baseball, but that the deni-
zens of the other building have no idea
of how to play the game. The time
is tomorrow morning at 10 o clock and
the place is the league grounds. The
stakes are turkey dinner to be paid
for by the losing team.
The Judiciary team is not yet out
for publication. They were out for
practise at Makiki yesterday after
noon, but the real lineup will not be
made known until tomorrow morning.
As for the Capitalists (not capital
ists), they are SO very sassy that they
make no bones about the makeup of
the team. Here is about the way they
tell it to you:
"We have the only bunch of brave
ball-binglers that ever batted. Look
who S here. What do you know about
the water carriers? Yea, the big fau-
eet-turners, Bill Vannatta and Samuel
di Chillingwortho. Can they play ball9
From my heart out I ask you. Then
we have the moneyed man; the guy
with the green, the long green; the
man who holds the dough, or helps to
that is, Kaanoi. Yes, he is going to
pitch. Can he pitchs Can he oh,
say, you make me laugh.
"Did you ever hear of stone road9
No? Well, we have a fellow named
Stone that looks after the roads and
he could catch a two-ton rock dropped
from the top of the Eiffel tower. And
he is going to catch for us. He needs
to be a giant to stand the awful speed
of the lightning-like balls that will fly
from the hand of the mighty Kaanoi,
but he will do it, and the poor Juds
will fan the air or dodge to escape the
death dealing whistle of the wind as
the balls fly by.
"Besides these we have a very peer
less aggregation of ball-tossers from
every department. Henry Sullivan,
at third base, will maintain the dig
nifty of the Secretary office and in
dite reports between catches. Cockett
is so used to carrying messages that
he will have no trouble in chasing the
long flies at center field. Oh, we have
lots Of them. All champions and all
class Shall we beat 'em? Again I
say, please don t make me laugh"
The other side viii have the same
kind of talk all ready by tonight. At
present they are anxious to get their
team selected before telling the Cap
itol team just exactly what is going
to happen to them At any rate, there
is going to be a jolly good game; and,
just exactly what baseball is played
for some fun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES
Executive Committee of League Has Been Busy
and All Is Ready for the Grand
Opening Tomorrow.

tween him and the other goal post. Also,
a player is always on-side so long as
he is behind the ball when it is kicked.
In other words, a player may stand well
up the field ready to take pass, but
he must take care that three menJof
the opposing side are between him and
the other goal. Of course, if he is
dribbIing the ball himself, he can not
be off-side, as he is always behind it
when it is kicked.
Soccer is the easiest game in the
world for a spectator to understand
without instruction. 1t is simply a
matter of kicking the ball between the
opponents goal posts. "Simply, " that
is, from the spectators point of view,
but a trife harder for the player, as
you will see when you go out to watch
the games tomorrow afternoon at the
league park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

Sport Notes
ww~www~wwW

There will be a special meeting of
the Pacific Athletic Club at the resi-
dence of James Achuck, $40 King
street, next Saturday evening, Novem-
Der % at seven clock. All members
are particularly requested to be pre-
sent.
There will be a four-ball foursOme
tournament at the Oahu Country Club
links for members tomorrow. Entries
will close at 10 a. m. on the links.
There are two most appropriate prizes
ND for the winners, namely turkeys.
The "Buzz bus" will be on the road
as usual. And, by the way, that same
buzz wagon is doing great work.
- y ~
The Fort Shafter baseball team ac-
cepts the challenge of one Dom Paul
and his Kalihi red rangers. The sol
diers state that they have received a
new design of service rife and win pick
native kopjes until there is no chance
for a concerted rush. In other words
a gentleman in uniform has visited the
Advertiser office and obtained thirty
grains of Waialua whitewash. Poor
old Kalihis. Don't get shot Paul, they
will need you to act as pail bearer.
~ ~ -
So great is the baseball excitement
among the local japanese that Mr..
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo came round
and suggested game between the peer
less 'Tiser aggregation and a picked
team of japanese. Great guns but there
will be some fun to that game. We
shall have Jack Doyle at the head OF
ten thousand banzai rooters. But, Of
course, roofing does not always win
games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Referees Picked.

There has been some little difficulty
with regard to the referees. Those
who are competent for this job mostly
take part in the games, and others state
that they had enough of that thankless
task last year. But this matter will
work itself out, as it always does, and
there is not much chance of kicking on
the referee question. j. L. Cockburn
will referee the first game tomorrow
and Bob Anderson the second.
As a matter of fact, soccer to be sue
cessful does not require so well-versed
a referee as many other games. There
are few points to be decided, and, as
the ball is always so clearly in view,
these are not often of a knotty va
riety. Off-side and "'hands'' are the
two main points, and they are most al
ways easily DECIDED.
Hands and Of-side.
Referring to the rules on these sub
jects we find the following: GLANDS:
A player shall not Intentionally handle
the ball, the goalkeeper excepted" In
the same column under instructions to
referees it says: 'Note the important
fact that it is the intentional breach of
this rule which must be punished. This
must be done promptly and strictly"
Under instructions to players" it
says: "Let the referee give hands
on his own initiative
This simplifes the matter of hands.
1t is up to the referee. He has as good
a chance of knowing whether the hand
play was intentional or not, and it is
good soccer, as it is any kind of game,
to go on playing until the whistle
blows and then stop.
With regard to off-side, roughly
speaking, player is always on-side so
long as there are two players beside the
goalkeeper of the opposing side be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
SULLIVAN AND
MILLER MATCHED
Arrangements Completed for
Bout at 0rpheumsWith
PreIiminaries.

At last real boxing bout has been
arranged after many weeks of nothing
doing for the fans. Miller of Fort
Shafter and Dick Sullivan are going to
box fifteen rounds in the Orpheum on
the night of Saturday, December 5.
That much is settled, and that is enough
to make the followers of the game wake
up and take notice.
As to the preliminaries, things are
more or less in the air, but there are
several possibilities, and these POSSIBLE
ties will be tuned down to actual facts
within a very short time.
A go between Kid Terry and either
McFadden or young Nelson for ten
rounds would be very attractive af-
fair. Terry is very anxious to get on
here, and go between him and either
one of the lads mentioned would be a
hummer.
For curtain-raiser a bout between
Boquet of the local naval service and
young Sharkey has been suggested.
This event would be slated for about
four rounds, and should be a ding
donger while those four rounds lasted,
as both boys are sixty-milers when it
comes to the short distance.
Dick Sullivan has not shown himself
round very much, but has been keeping
himself in the best of condition outside
of severe training tactics. He looks in
splendid health. His cheeks are not
drawn, but the skin is healthily tight
over the bones, and he walks with the
swing and vigor of man who feels
just about right He has been out on
the road for short spin every morn
ing since his arrival, and he says that
he "feels fne," and he looks like it.
AS for Miller, little is known of his
capacity either for hitting or for TAX
ing punishment, but his comrades in
the regiment say that he is a good one
and he has, at any rate, superb con-
fdenee that he can wipe the earth with
any Dick Sullivan that ever heard of
Erin go bragh."
Sullivan will work down at the Hea-
lani Boat Club under his own supervis-
ion, and will have young Boquet and
probably McFadden to work with him.
Dick is not novice at the game, and
he knows about as well how to put him
self in condition as any trainer.
Miller viii, of course, work out at
Fort Shafter, where there is every con-
venience for the work. With him will
be Mccullough, the plucky soldier lad
that has made great hit here in the
last few months by his stick-at-itive
ness. When Mccullough first showed,
the fans thought he was a dub, but he
made them think the other way by
keeping in the game and learning the
finer points so well that he was acclaim
ed a good boxer in his last appearance
here. Miller viii find him a husky
5parring partner and one that can hand
one to the bread basket or the claret
tap as readily as any of them
The entire program will be arranged
within a short time and with the ma
terial at hand it looks as though this
show would be, like all those staged at
the Orpheum, rafting good one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
ART THEATER

Wonderful Motion Pictures bringing
to view scenes from many lands and
embracing Comedy and Pathos. TIVE
changes each week,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
Antideluvian Dance by Prof. Ostro
Seville,
The Floor olishers,
Hardships of Little Hero.
A Life Drama,
Songs Have Their End,
Custom Officers Mystify,
An Up-to-date Removal.
By request, we repeat
ATLANTIC VOYAGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

Final details for the big opening of
ranged at a meeting of the executive
committee of the league at the Thistle
Club yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Bailey and Manager Sam
Chillingworth have been busily at work
and everything is now in readiness. The
goal posts have been removed from Ma
kiki field and the ground on the league
bail park is all marked out in readi-
ness.
Not only is the ground in readiness,
but the players are ready and anxious
for the whistle to blow for play to be-
gin. All the teams have been prac-
Using hard every afternoon they could
get out, and the number of players that
have turned out for these practise
games has been surprising.
The league has arranged to put out
season tickets for the whole series of
twelve games, two games each day of
play, for a dollar, and these will be on
sale at the Gunst cigar store and the
Hawaiian News Company from now on.
The whole idea of the league in
charging gate money is to cover neces-
sary expenses, and there is no thought
of financial gain in any way. AS a
matter of fact the gate receipts never
cover all the expenses, and the individ-
ual players cheerfully pay assessments
to pay up the balance. Admission to
the grounds will be free for ladies at
all games and the kids viii be let in
for ten cents, while grownups are ex
pected to pay twenty-five cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Punahou Boys to Play.

Several of the Oahu College boys will
be out to play for the Punahou team
this season. 1t is expected that Charlie
Lyman, Will Desha, Mon Yin, A. LOta
and Bill Hoogs will ali be out for the
Punahous, and there will also be sew
eral Rapid Transit men in the team.
In addition to last years players,
there will be quite bunch of new ma
terial seen on the field. There have been
new arrivals in Honolulu who have
played the game on the coast and in
the old country, and these have mostly
joined one or other of the teams. This
is so much so, in fact, that it is expect
ed that there will be more than enough
good material for a fifth team left over
after the other four teams are picked.
All four of the teams will be evenly
matched. So far as can be judged be-
forehand, it appears that there is no
choice between any of them, although
the Y. NJ. C. A. may be said to have
rather choice of players. DIR. Hand,
however, states that he does not look
for any cinch for his boys by any
means. ''We are out to win if we
possibly cam" says the man with the
smile that is bland that rhymes with
Hand. "But we are not shouting be-
fore the game begins. All the other
teams have a splendid list of players,
and, if we win the series, it will have
been due to hard work and practise as
much as personnel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09

daring criminals and hear their plots
without being seen or heard by them.
In moment OF Curclessness, Davis
permitted his disguise TO leave him aud
Grifhths who IS an ordinary police
man, such as may be found In any
park near the peanut stands. saw him
at once and recognized him as a rival.
Professional jealousy no doubt played a
part IN the capture. Naturally Grif-
iiths would not want private dctec-
tive proving about where he might
capture a thief or murderer under
tbs very nose of the policeman Grit
tiths is in the park to do that sort of
work and is paid for Il and Grifiiths In
sists TINT Il there IS going to be any
criminals caught in the park he Is go-
ing to do Il and not share honors With
n mail order gum shoe man
Davis, who lives at 6Sl Fourth East
street was taken to police headuuor-
tors and his revolver and badge taken
from him, Probation officer Guardcl-
10 Brown Of the Juvenile court viii un
dertake to explain 10 the young man tho
error OF his ways and to start him out
in some commercial pursuit rather than
that of catching bad men The police
think they have enough thief catchers
In the regular force and, besides think
there is no need for competition in
their line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-09
PINKERToNs RETAINED.
They VIII Continue TO Worl, ON the
Utah National Bank Case.

The Pinkertohs are to be- retained IA
the Utah National bank case and viii
remain at work for the coming summer
unearthiug new evidence. This matter
was decided at a meeting OF the bank
directors held at 1890 o'clock this
morning
President Mccormick stated after the
adjournment that only routine matters
had been considered. except gor the de-
cision to retain the Pinkcrtons The
matter of returning Teller Alvin strong
10 the bank was not discussed His fur
Tough expires July Is, and the inves-
tgation left him a record without
single blemlsh Much public discussion
has occurred on the point OF whoth"r
the bank would take him back, after
granting him. with others a furlough
pending the result of the investigation,
There We're present AZ the meeting
directors w s. Mccormick, 4 II. CUT
Ter, John Henry Smith, o. T, Miller
j =. Gardner, Duncan McNichie and
James Chapman Directors W. + Adams
and j. w w Fitzgerald were absent.