davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
No FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE YET
High School and Punahou Both
Enthusiastic, No Other
Teams in Sight.

The football situation is all up in
the air at present ard it is hard to say
just how many games there viii be
and between whom. Kamehameha will
not have an intercollegiate. team this
year and the st. Louis players do not
seem very enthusiastic. At Punahou
and the High School things are more
lively, however, and at both places
many aspirants are out for gridiron
honors.
E. B. Blanchard, sports manager at
the High School, states that he has
much promising material at hand both
new and from last season. Bib Rice
is still there and this crack sprinter
and halfback will again be the main
stay and motive power of the team.
There are couple of youthful giants,
Kuns and Richard, who have come out
to practise and they size up as though
they were going to be very good in the
front line.
There is a new man named Rosa who
has recently come from California and
Mr. Blanchard looks for him to make
good before the games begin. Andrew
is also out with his mighty punt and
there will be some of those high spirals
twisting in the air when he gets hold
of the pigskin.
This season, for the first time, the
High School will put out team to
play the first teams of any other ag-
gregation. Heretofore they have play.
ed Punahou second eleven, but this sea
son they viii play the best the college
can put out.
In case no series of games can be
with the other colleges, Puma
hou will put out two teams and they
viii play for the college championship. |
This viii FIJI in the season and the big
game viii be with the High School, |
on Thanksgiving Day.
Sports at Punahou are taken, as
hey should be, very seriously. A. F. |
the president, believes in main
aiming as high a standard in athletics
IS in study and the great name that
his college has won for sending out
inc athletes in all branches of sport
viii certainly suffer no faint while he
5 in charge.
With regard TO soccer football, there
5 nothing much doing at present. DR..
land of the Y. NJ. c. A. is very anx-
Gus to get some enthusiasm started
nd has been after local players with
hat intent. Soccer does not usually
much attention until thu IN
ereollegiate season is over and, by
christmas time, we may expect to see
everal teams out and series of fast
of this most spectacular of
II games.
Basketball, water polo, tennis and |
Their sports are supposed to take asec-
ndary place during football so there
not likely to be very much in these
mes until after Thanksgiving. Those
lterested in football are very anxious
nat there should be several teams out
lis season 50 that the great Ameriean |
anne shall be kept alive here and give
chance to the youngsters who are ex-
Getting to go on to the larger unirefsi.
es on the mainland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
AALAS TO GIVE
BENEFIT DANCE

The Aala A. G. will give a benefit
dance next Saturday night at K z. hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. The par
ticular object of the dance is to raise
funds for baseball expenses and il IS
hoped by most of the players that the
hoodoo, that has been lowering over
this team for some time, viii be danced
into nothingness TO the tune of the
merry twostep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

so quietly did they slip into their moor
ings at West Seattle that only their
immediate families and close personal
friends knew until the day following
of their return. BY now the crew has
disbanded and returned to private life.
The johnson brothers will start in
few days building some more boats at
their private shop in Georgetown, but
the memory of their famous voyage
will linger until some still more ambi-
tious exploit eelipses it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01

would have worn the heavy ropes to
shoe strings had Capt. Redfern not CON
stantly kept the chafed parts whipped
in double canvas and marlin. Every
body was kept busy. There was no
chance for monotony or inconsistencies.
Redfern cooked and mended sails and
Rigging from morning till night. In
the interims he started a school of navi-
CATION for each member of the crew.
The sable 'fcunies" with their hoarse,
mournful cries, circled round the ship
and attempted to eat the Hanged pro-
peller of the log. For several days
friendly shark followed close astern,
nibbling at the dish towels and other
laundry dragging in the water Once
whale rose dead to starboard and
spouted 30 close that the spray Cell on
Lloyd johnson at the helm. Mai and
animal were equally startled
On the 10Th the logs. gging shores of
the islands worked gradually into
view. Tive hours out from Honolulu
the steamer Rosecrans passed and hail
ed them with the news that only the
Lurline had arrived, and she but few
hours before. This was the first hui
man voice from the outside world in
fifteen days, and the thought that per-
haps the seventeen hours handicap
which the Lurline had to allow them
might give them an unexpected vic
tory, sent the crew into the rigging
in perfect ecstasy of glee. As the
Gwendolyn tore into the harbor, with
every rag straining against her masts
and white plume shooting upward
from her stem of Washington fir, guns
doomed out from the ships at anchor,
flags dipped in salute from the eight
battleships up the river, and a perfect
roar of welcome assembled from the
crowds assembled on the waterfront.
Commodore Wilder of the yacht club,
with his committee from the Hawaii
Promotion Company, met them as the
hook ratified over the side, Informed
them that they had won second place |
and conducted them ashore, where an
other ovation awaited. During their |
stay endless honors were thrust upon |!
them. Automobile rides to the volcano |
and other points of interest, dinners, /
dances, concerts and receptions in their
honor followed in rapid succession. On |
every hand the name of Seattle met |
with immediate attention and interest.
A returning visitant from the islands
paid high compliment to the modest
and manly way in which the young
eontrived to express their
of the hospitality shower
ed on them and at the same time in
sert a quiet boost for the Queen City. I
they started on the long
beat home, with the beautiful trophy
safely slowed in the port locker.
For nineteen days the helm was lash
FL on the starboard tack and the boat
,ailed itself. Relieved of the respon-
'ibility of driving their ship, the crew
ook it easy all the way home. 81
never realized how small place Puget
sound occupies on the map declared
lloyd Johnson. Funtil we got inside
# Tatoosh island after beat of near
V 200 miles, There were no guns
md no enthusiastic crowds awaiting
he return of the Argonauts. In fact,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-01
STANDING OF RIVERSIDE
LEAGUE BALL TEAMS

The following is the official standing
of the teams of the Riverside League
for the second series:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

fhirty-six years OF MS existence, loyai
Cinnamon stu. look upon him as their
real ruler a1d eslebra1< n annisers.
sary of his bIf<h Bus IN = 1e7z
Although eane-hzd Is honered 81
his subjecta he Is perhaps NE - q
Epowerless d khe worlds n,onefc''H
and is wholly dominated n al hIs g
lions by the aged dowager empress.
! He Is said to be an intelligent young
man, with progressive ideas. II he
lever succeeds in taking over the reighs
! OF government from old Tzi-hsu It is
! likely that there will be many chan ges
! IN China:>
Emperor Kwang-hsu nominally as
sumed full control Of the government
In 1859. He was in favor Of reform
and in 1898 issued some DEGREES in that
direction which resulted, in September
! OF that year. in the restoration Of the
regency by the Empress Dowager, who
lreIegated the Emperor to the back
tground and has kept him these rigor-
ously ever since.
The Empress DoEager'is SO certainly
the ruler Of China that when the
usual Imperial reception Is given to
| the Diplomatic Corps at the New Year,
she sits on the throne and 1.-THE EN-
peror meekly occupies chair on q
dias notioeably lower than that on
which the Empress Dowager Is en-
lthroned.
while there have often been rumors
Of the retirement Of the Empress
Dowager and the ascendancy oi
Kwang- -hsu, well-informed Cinnamon
assert that they do not expect thir
to happen FOR many years 70 come. AZ
{, though she Is. now wen past the pro
verbal three-acore-and-ten, TzI-hstl Il
as active and well-preseryed Is many
women Of 40 Or 80. According 70 pres
ent appearances, Kwane-hsu will b
Emperor IL name only for many year,
= <4t1t<- +. s. Il Il, S . III s - i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

Misses Laurie Ward and Louise
Malady, Of Meridian; are the guests
of Misses Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hall, of Laurel,
are expected today to be the guests
Of their aprents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sharp have as
their charming guest their sister
Mrs. NJ. I. Seal is visiting her
daughter this week at Purvis.
Mr.. J. Al. Mcleod was a business
visitor to Purvis yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

the sick list for severaf g. s
be up again, to the delight Of her
many friends.
Mrs. S. G. Eaton and her charming
little daughter. Grace. returned last
night from ten days stay at Pass
Christian.
Miss Ethel Coll, one of the most
popular young school girls in Hat
tiesburg is visiting friends in Missis-
sippi City.
= .
Mr.. Tom Cubley and family have
returned from several weeks visit
to relatives in Meridian, Stonewall and
jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. IL. MCGOWAN and
their interesting children returned last
night from short stay in Mobile
4 .
Mrs. Lowery Love with the little
lord of the home, Master Lowery, Jr.,
are in Jackson spending while.
Miss Ruby Lea has returned from a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

MI. wac. Ufunuy, OF HattIesDurg,
was in the capital city last night.
Mr.. F. T. Meyers. Of Hattiesburg,
was visitor in the city last night
jackson Clarion-Ledger.
Mrs. T. e, Martin. with her two
little boys leave in a few days for Car
tersville, Ca, to, spend the remsinder
Of the summer.
+ Miss Eliza Magruder is entertain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

Another brilliant link was added
to the chain of social functions .ast
sevening when the -hospitable doors of
the beautiful Mcleod home were
thrown open to welcome the Juvenile
friends Of Carroll, the bright and at
tractiye young son of Mr.. and Mrs J.
A. Mcleod, who entertained in honor
of his cousin. Master Herbert Cal
houn. of Atlanta So well recognized
is Mrs. McIseod's charming art of en-
tertainlng that 1t is almost superfItI-
Gus to say in the large circle of her
friends that any social event in her
spacious home is always fraught with
joyous moments; but this entertain
ment which SO beautifully compliment
ed the fieBds of her little son, wa.'
unusually delightful and SO gracefully
combined the elegant with the insor-
NAL, that it will be long remember ed
by ali the little folks who enjoyed the
results Of Mrs. McLeod's exceptional
taste in entertaining. Misses Annie
Rose and Annie Belle Mcleod served
delicious punch to the little guests as
they entered and it was hard to say
which we're the brighter. these lovely
young ladies'. or the superh ~. ppnch
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01

Man Charged With Kill
Record, So Says

1t is learned that w. G. Miller,
man who is charged with having xii
Joe Mitchell in this city July {. As nov
engaged in the barber business a
Gulfnors where he exnecfs tn RENAL,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-08-01
KWAyG,HSII
CE[ESFIA[
Anniversary Of Imperial Majesty
is Being Celebrated By New
York chiuamen.
New York, Aug. There win be

New York, Aug. There viii be
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

William Pumyea, janitor of the Betheny M. e.
Church. living at 70 Bayard ST., Trenton, N. j.
says: 81 still think as favorably of Doan's Kid
ney Pills as l did in 1897 when allowed testi-
monial to be published relating my experience
Before used this remedy suffered for year
or so with my kidneys, and there was an almost
steady pain in the small of my back and through
the muscles of the hips. Sometimes the pain
tended around to the lower part of the abdomen
and very often it was simply torture to reach out
TO stoop or lift anything. Doan's Kidney Pills
being recommended to me, got box and, as
stated at the time, they justified all the recon-
mendations had heard. The benefit has been
asting and for this reason am glad to recon-
mend them again."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Foster,
Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York; sole agents for
the United States
Remember the name Doan's = and take no
other.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
Glearesler <s 9rmarrat.
LONG DISTANCE rELesaoSg. NO. ia
Register Of Sales
PERSONAL PROPERTY


Jan. ii. real estate, by Joseph j. Summerill,
Secretary of the Salep Turnpike 90.
Jan. 1a--Brook's real estate by D. o. Watkins,
Special Master.
Jan. 16-Fred H. Bateman near Camden Coun-
ty Almshouse.
Jan. Sc O. Dempsey, near Westville.
Jan. 1s-Ssephen B. Eldridge, between Mantua
and Sewell.
Jan. 2c-Jacob s. Zane. ner Centre Square.
Jan. 21-Thomas Black, horses and mules, at
Mantua
Jan. 2l-Thomas Black, Hohlweg's Hotel, Man
&ua.
Jan. 2l-Thomas J.Mounce, between swedesboro
and Mullica Hill.
jan 22-Horses at Jacxson's stables, Westville,
N. j.. by }. L. Kuhn
Jan. 24-George Hubbard, two miles from Null
lica Hill
Jan 25-S j. Hall. Pitman, household and res
4aurant furnishings.
Jan. 2s-Jere Smpkins, near Redwood.
Jan. %, Jos. Boden. near Glassboro.
Feb. 5-William P Madare Redwood.
Feb. 12-Large sale of personal property and
York State cattle by Ed. Miller, Aura, n ).
Feb. Is, Daniel Turner, Jr., Grenloch.
z7~For sales fully described see advertising
columns of this paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

On the road leading from Mulliea Hill to
Swedesboro, about half way from either
place. one half mile from Dukes mill.
sToCK-Four good work horses, / brown
mare eight years old, sound and all right;
brown mare, IL years old. sound and all right, 8
good lively team, will work anywhere; bay
horse, l6 years old; bay horse, Is years,a good
farm team; good cows. Guernsey and Holstein,
will be fresh in March; heifer fat bull, II fine
shoats Poland China and Jersey r d.
THREE HUNDRED BUSHEL CORN, one
half bushel Blue Gem watermelon seed one half
pound Earliana tomato seed bushel Shippers
Pride citron seed, all saved for my own
Ninety good hot bed sash with rafters for the
same 20 sash frames for muslin cover.
RNESS-2 sets double team harness. set
buggy harness / set double carriage harness. 2
sets cart harness, sets fynets, collars. brides,
lines
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS farm wag-
ons. four in. tread, two in. tread truck shell
wing and springs, carts, three in. tread TO-
mato cart bodies, corn sides and bottoms,
two seat carriage, buggy, hack wagon, good
buffalo robe. whole skin; carriage pole, bug
gy pole. johnson mower, Tiger horse rak e and
seed sower, Tiger hay Tedder, Tiger cut harrow,
steel roller, SpangIer fertilizer drill South
Bend plows 2 Iron King sweet potato hillers,two
horse scratch harrow. Hoffman marker. Bate
man gang pillow, Planet Jr. potato digger, Hof-
man corn cover, hoe harrows, 3 sweet potato
harrows, Jones feed cutter, grain cradle fan
mill, paris green gun, paris green sifters. corn
shelter, aeCready vine cutter, sled vine cutter.
stalk sled, log holsters, cant hook. log chains,
drag chains, trace, T and COW chains. block and
rope, harpoon hay fork, hay rope. $50 feet long;
good hay knife. nearly new; hundred truck
baskets lot bushei crates, lot crate lids. forks,
shovels, hoes, browsers. drags, puncher and
tongs, swingletrees stalk knives, hog gamhres,
hog hooks,2 gallows poles,2 cross cut aws,maul
and wedges, patent balance, new sled runners
and tire, two-inch Wilson & Childs axies. q
foot ladder two water casks, water clipper, lot
grain bags, lot fertilizer bags wood horse, lot
chicken coops,lot old iron,l lot boxes and barrels
HOUS HOLD g O % ID S-Bedsts ads, bed
springs. feather beds and pillows, Estey organ OF
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09

The Clerks salary ordinance is adyer-
tised this week.
"A new fire proof safe has been put in
the Clerks Office.
The financial report of Logan township
is advertised this week.
"A whole week Of leap year gone, and
the marriage market depressed!
Andes E Budd has lost seven hogs by
cholera out Of pen Of fifteen.
Harness maker Knisell can supply yon
with light driving and heavy team harness
either hand or machine made.
City Clerk R. C. Sparks is now in Coun-
oil chamber daily from 9 a. m. 80 5 p. M.
for the purpose of transacting city business.
Geo. A. Leonard, of Thorofare was
taken to Philadelphia hospital, Tuesday,
for appendicitis. We understand he is do
ing nicely.
Mr.. Andrew Redfeld, Jr., and family
of Atlantic City were oyer Sunday visitors
of Mr.. L. V. Garron and family of Curtis
avenue.
The Hessian avenue poultry farm last
Friday killed AZ pairs Of squads that sold
for big price. This is said TO be an un-
usual killing for this season.
AT the January meeting OF the Wood
bury M. B. and L. Association last evening
$495O was sold TO four purchasers at pre-
miums ranging from 6 to per cent.
The arrest of white girl, aged Is, the
alleged wife of colored man at Jericho,
as nuisance, reyeals about the most re-
voting case of miscegenation that has come
to the surface hereabouts in long time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
Heal ESTATE for Sale.

To close the estate ct Emily @. Hopkins, de-
ceased, the subscriber, executor OF said deceas-
ed, will sell at private sale, her late homestead,
known as No. SO Cooper Street, Woodbury.,
N j.
eet, with depth of $50 feet. The improvements
onsist OF fine dwelling house in good condi-
ton, with the usual modern impros ements.
This property is worthy OF the consideration
of any one desiring homeor an investment.
For further particulars apply to
HENRY 8. TALMAN, Executor, or to
JOSEPH J. SUMMERILL his Attorney.
Woodbury., N. J.
Dated November 9Th, 19o7,-tf.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
Stock. Farm implements

SToCK-Five head OF horses one pair OF well
m ted bay team horses. eight 250o lbs one pair
OF well mated grey team horses weight 2s00 lbs. :.
one bay driving horse, cow, heifer a lot OF
fine shoats
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, etc.-One shelving,
potato planters Iron Age ridingeultivators I'll
ger Riding cultivator.S small Iron Age one-hor e
cultivators, Iron Age four row sprayer Iron
Age potato digg.I, l Keystone weeder, Acme
harrow, Darnell MARKER one 2horse piow, 30
hot bed sash, lima bean poles tools, etc
HARNESS-One set double heavy breeching
harness, Gets fly nets, extra team brides head
halters. collars. etc.
Sale to commence at 1890 o'clock sharp
CONDITIONS-A credit If months on all
sums of $40 and upward, by giving note with
approved security, payable in bank, with inter.
est from date; less than $I0 cash at close OF
sale.
FRED H. BATEMAN.
B.F.James, Auct Charles d. Nicholson, CLERK.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
A LASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every
Claim Made For Doan's Kidney
Pills in New Jersey.

Relief from the pains and aches Of bad
back Is always welcome 10 every Blackjack
sufferer but to cure lame, weak or aching
back what's wanted. Cure It so Il will stay
cured 1t can be done. Here's the strongest
evidence to prove It
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
Trolley Time able
G. G. & w. RWy.

Schedule In effect Thursday, December 26, 1907
Leave Blackwood for Camden-5.54 a. m. and
every hour until 1854 p.
Leave Camden for Blackwood-6.5S a. m. and
every hour until 95S p
Leave Woodbury. for Blsekwood-524 an and
every hour until 1924 p. M
Leave Martua for Camden--600 a. m. to Ship
yard only; 6.so a. and every hour until 1920
tmid- night
Leave Camden for Mantua- 2s am and every
hour until II. Is p.
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua-545 COS q. m.
and every hour until -. (midnight.)
All the above are through cars to Camden ex-
eept 600 m car from Mantua, which goes to
the shipyard only.
Gar leaves shipyard COS p. m. for Mantua
Car leaves Woodbury. for Camden evervs Is
minutes The car that leaves IA minutes after
the hour comes from Blackwood and does not go
down town.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
FARMERS AND MECHANICS NATL BANK

FARMERS AND MECHANICS NAT0L BANK
Woodbury., N. j.. Dec. 10, 1907
The Board of Directors of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, Woodbury.. N. j.,
have this day declared the regular semi-annual
dividend of five per cent. ~ or five (S500) dol
lars per share land extra dividend of two
per cent. (2)or two $4,000 dollars per share, ION
its capital stock of Si00 GOO payable january /,
1905, to stockhol. ers of record Dec. 81, 1917
CHECKS will be mailed. E. H. DAVIS,
I212-3t. Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-09
Literary Note.

Ex- President Grover Cleveland has writ
ten remarkable article on s'Our People
and their Ex-P Presidents for The Youth s
Companion, which will publish it on Jan.
3D. In it Mr.. Cleveland says:
Gas am the only man now living who
could at this time profs by the ideas have
advocated, hope my sincerity will not be
questioned when 1 say that | have dealt
with the subject without the least thought
of personal interest or desire for personal
advantage. | am not in need of aid from
the public Treasury. / hope and believe
that have provided for myself and those
dependents upon me comfortable mainte-
nance, within the limits Of accustomed pru-
dence and economy, and that those to
whom 1 owe the highest earthly duty will
not want when am gone. These eondi-
tions have permitted me TO treat with the
utmost freedom topic which involves no
personal considerations and only has to do
in my mind with conditions that may arise
in the future, but are NOS attached to the
ex-President of to-day; and | am sure shat
I am actuated only by an ever-present de-
sire that the fairness and sense of justice
characteristic of true Americanism shall
neither fail nor be obscured."