davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

I Hattarlea -Uarrrtt and Framhe
Nelson and la Longe. umplres-
Perrtne and Flynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

Unasf 0ss Jiaar
Everything ~ fefs
nlsh tbs ftsas Gem
Blete o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26
New Broadcloths

New arrivals in Broadcloths dur.
ing the past week permit us to place
on display a most comprehensive
assortment Of the best staple and
fancy shades also black. The ma.
terial is Of excellent quality German
manufacture, and decidedly low.
priced at S3.25 a yard. Other Broad.
cloths of good quality, including
black and colors, range in prices
Sl.25, $500, SIPS and sos ward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
FOUR CREEKS LOST CITIZENS OF PENSACOLA PERISH IN
 SHIPWRECK.
  Sinking of Greek Steamship Cyelades Believed to Have Caused Death of Several Passengers
 and Sailors.

Pensacola, Fla, May 24l-(Special)- From information received by their relatives in this city. IL is believed that four Greeks. two of whom are young girls have been lost tn the wreck of the Greek steaEns ship Cyelades. which went aground and sank off the Bahama Islands May H. The four passengers on the vessel took passage at Pensa- cola. intending to go to Genoa and there secure passage to visit relatives In Greece.
 The Cyclades left Pensacola after taking part cargo, and went to New Or leans, where she filled out for Genoa. When of the Bahama Islands, from tn- formation received here, she went on a reef and later sunk. The crew and four Pensacola passengers got away in small boats, with short food supplies and water. One of the boats. the larg- est, has reached Nassau N. P. and this contained the captain and fifteen mem hers of the crew. The other boat which contadned six of the crew and the four passengers, has not been heard from. The boats became separated. and 1t Is feared that the smaller of the boats has been swamped.
 The Greeks to take passage from Pensacola are: Arthur Peters, fruit dealer of prominence and his daughter. John Hallen, also a fruit dealer, and Miss Jennie Apostle. the latter the niece of the most prominent Greek in the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
VIOLIN REcTTALs.

Pupils of Prof. Albert Green sens ou.
 Invttations.
 Mobile. May 21.--(Special. )--Invita- uons have been issued for violin reel tals by the pupils of Prot. Albert Green at MeGin Institute Hall on Tnnrsday May 2s. and Monday June 1. at p: m. The pupils will be assist- cd by. Mr. Darner. cello. and Miss. Lou, tse- Flynn, aeeegn panist. '@
 Thursday, May 7s.
 La MarssilAtss--Ensem Glass, Fantasie. Dear to My Heart"-Ce- cile Llchthach. Waltz, (chopinl-Robert Harirs. Swedish Wedding March. (Soderman) Walter Mitchell Mountain Maiden's Holiday (Ole Ruln -Ivon Cowan.
 Spring Awakening (E. Bach)--Miss Esther Maloney.
 Entrs act from 'xignon'-(A ThomaS.).
 rraumsris tschumann)-charlss Pearce. .-e
 Air ,vsris No. 5 CDe Bsriot3---Elsa Richard. ea->s- : Romance from End Concerto (Wisnt- awsl<i )---Mrs. E. c. Harris.
 Duo. Dream of the shspardess (La- Thomas MeSdillan. Mfr. David. solo violins.
 Thursday. June 1.
 Rustic Dance (Reineeke)-Ensemble Class.
 Gypsy Dance CErnst)-Mr. John T. Brady. q. 3rd. Air Varie. (Dancla) )-Miss Jes- sic Dumas. |. Mazurka (Mylnarski) )-Miss lone Gordon.
 Air varie No. tDe Beriot)--Mr. George Erhardt.
 Fantasie "wiihan Ten' (De Beriot) Miss Melville Tucker.
 Andante from 2nd Concerto (De Be- riot)-Mrs. F. c. Harris.
 Last Hope (Gottschalk )--Ensemble With Strings, Cello and Piano ae- compartment Ensemble Class--Mrs. Harris, Miss Tucker. Miss Dumas Miss Gordon. Miss Barret Miss Maloney. Miss Lichtbach, Miss McGowin. Mss Richard Miss Craighill; Mfr. Efhardt, Mir. Brady MA David, Me. McMiliian. Mir. Cowan. Mir. Pearce, Mir Mitchell. Mir. Harris. Mir. Orr. Mir. Goss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
PIANO RECTAL.
Pupils of Mrs. .Baugh-krassin and MisI
 Florence Anderson.

Pupils of Mrs. Baugh-krneStn and Miss
 Florence Anderson.
 Mobile, May 24.--(Special. )-The ru- pills of Mrs Norma Baugh Krassin and Miss Florence Anderson will give a piano and Kindergarten music build ing recital at German Relief Hall Tuesday evening, May s2. at o'clock.
 Program.
 "The Bells"-Aiiee Randall, Montina Cobb. Willard and Herbert Tutwller, Inez Cowan, Springer Tam
 Rock Bye"--Irnaa Hartweh.
 Waltz (Kraemer)--lnez Cowan.
 "A May Day. (Rathburn)-Thelma Dolive. Edith Edgar. Eva Williams. Mocklng Echo (schmeii(--Marion Brown
 Ride a Cock Herss tswift); Sing Robin. Sing (spaulding)--Winona Car Knight Rupert (schumann)-ReOs Gondoieid Coesten); Silver Nymphs (I4ienO-Alics DFago.
 Noeturne (Engiemanh) Sonatina (Kuhlan)-Mirism Deichamps.
 Thema (MoskowskD; Fomponette (Durand)-CIara De Sands.
 On Courser Swift (Cari Welf-Lettie Kentucky Home, (transpossd in i've keys)-Miriam Deichanps.
 Air De Baliett CE Missa)-Edwins Sands. .,-,.- ..----. Rondo (streabog)--Kathleen cowan, Eugenie VanAiler varina Gould Curious Story Cf9ellerl Melody In P tRubenstein)- )--Melariie Mark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Pensacola. Fla. May 1a--sailed: Steamer Gracia, tspanish). Rniz. Liver. pool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
UMPIRE AND PLAYERS
 ARRESTED AS USUAL

Mobile, May 24.--(Speciai. )-Deputy Sheriff Nugent arrested members of both teams and Umpire Carpenter at Monroe Park this afternoon for viola tion of the Sunday law. Bond was at once made and the game proceeded without hitch.
 Umpire Carpenter goes to New Or leans tonight and Umpire Brown Is expected here In time to serve In to- morrow's game between Mobile and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
omci.I Vote in Primary.

Oflcial returns as canvassed by the County Executive Committee show that the following were elected in primary of Tuesday to Il1 County offices: John P. Stokes and c. L. Wiggins. Repre- sertatives to the Legislature; ]. c Van PeIt, Sheriff; J. S Roberts. Tax Collector; W W Richards. Tax As sessor: J. Ed Williams Treasurer: Henry Bellinger. County Judge; F. D. Beggs. Criminal Court Judge Scott M Loftln County Solicitor; John L, Pin net. Criminal Court Clerk; John H Kohler, F. E. Brawner. mem berS School Board; stephen Lee. Surveyor; J. Ed. Abercrombie. Harbor Master; J. F. Goss, Supervisor of Registration Frank Radcliffe. Chairman Executive Committee. with Joseph l. Johnson as Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Mrg. Jane YTarria. MonIIe.

Mobile. May 24--(speciai)---Mrs Jane 4 Harris, died at her home 7s4 Angus ter Street this morning at o'clock.
 She was a native of Michigan and came here from Illinois about eighteen months ago. She is survived by her husband and several children
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Mrs. Margaret HasEins, sfobile.

Mobile. May 24-(SpeeiaD-- Mar garet Huggins. widow of the late George B. Huggins died yesterday afternoon at her home Ill Caroline Avenue. in her 74th year.
 Mrs. Huggins was born in Ireland and has lived of late years in Biloxi, Miss. whence she came to Mobile few months since. She is survived by two sons, MT. George M Huggins of Biloxi, and M c. c. Huggins. of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

Port Eads. May 24.---Arrived: Str. Victor. (Nor.), Olsen, Ceiba1 aGe .E -
 Sailed: Strs. Karen. (Nor), Peder- sen. Bocas del Toro; Harry Lalckenbach Dalton, Porto Rico; Nor. tNorl. odf- jell. Vera Cruz via Tampico; Virginie, (Fr.), Brevet, Havre via Bordeaux; Habil. tNor.). Gudmundsen. Iriona. Honduras.
 Key West. May 24-Arrived: steam. CT Miami. Knight, Knights Key. and sailed for Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25


 this civilization as persons who have received special advantage and oppor- tunities. and who owe a correspondinR duty both to man and to God. And what Is the part, just now? It is the part of those who are chosen out of millions to receive training for future efficiency and leadership the part of those who are learning to ride. It is not your present duty to get Into bus mess to make money or into politics to get practice; 1t is your business to go into study 10 learn something; 1t Is your practice to read and listen and think to get some acquaintance with literature, philosophy as science. to acquire some power of speaking and writing your mother tongue with cor- rectness and decency. It means a good deal that you young men and women fin the flower of your age should be released from the activities and du- ties of the world In order to play this part. The responsibility for playing it we'll comes up to you I can respect the boy who says to hls father, don't want to go to college, because don't want to study But the fellow who goes knowing that he Is not really studying. but loahng through his course with no higher aim than 10 squeeze through his examination and forget it Isn't 1t a little difficult to feel much | respect for such a manifest fraud and worthless fruit?
 "A mans sense of duty and respon- Rfbility, which is practically the prac- tical side of religion ought to be strong enough to inscribe upon his col lege course this motto, Holiness and whoieness to the Lord Let him say to himself. I mean 10 get all that l can fin the way of knowledge and cul. ture and development. mental and physical and moral. out of this uni versity. I mean to do the thing for which was sent here. because a stron. CT and more intelligent man. I shall make as much as possible out of every oourse that take and play every game as well as l can: and live clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
Ngra. uvs WovseJe. NEnliIe.

Mobile. May a4--(special)---M Eva Forstle died at the Hanan Home yes- terday evening in her 67th year. She is survived by her husband and other relatives in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25

waifx fchopin)a-Ines chaudron. c,ood Night (Nsvfn )--da Ross. Romance (ieft hand). uichner)-- Kathleen Cowan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
MAnrNE NEWS.

Galveston, May 24.-Arrived: strs. wittenberg (Ger.), Hiltman. Havana; Frankfurt tGer). KeenemaTfh. Bre- men; Mexican tAmn.). Oldham, New York.
 Sailed: None. 70 o9NH-sf sf.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-25
CROCKETT ARSERIc-LlTRIA SPRINGS
 AND BATHS

Opens June 1st, elevation 1000 feet; cures Rheumatic and Skin Troubles. Nervous Pros tration, Kidney and Bladder Disorders. and Female Irregularities. Clears and heauti- M. P THOMAS,
 Crockett HprinGR. Va
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
SPOR t S
HOW HARVARD PUT
1T ALL over YALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.--A
tide of banners swept in
over Yale field in the dying
light this afternoon, for the men of
Harvard, after seven long years, had
beaten Yale, to 0. A goal from the
field, kicked by Victor H. Kennard of
Brooklyn, Mass, fresh from the siie
lines, and standing on Yale 2S yard
line, with the crimson line planted on
the Is yard line, was the winning
score just as the first half was clos
ing.
The game was a battle of football
giants After all, granting to the
Harvard men their full share of Gre
dit for the victory, the sons of Eli can
point as a consolation to their goal
line, which was not crossed by a foe
of even such worthy metal. Man for
man the teams were equally matched.
Eeach teams defense was stronger
than its offense and the best laid plans
of strategy well nigh went for naught.
The critical point in the game came
in the second half owing to the failure
of a forward pass. Yale had been raj
hying with a desperation born OF
knowledge that time was Aeeting and
had worked the ball to Harvards "
yard line, when Johnson, the quarter
back, gave the signal for the play which
proved so successful against Brown
This time the place for its execution
was the diagonal opposite cornerfeld
The ball went back to Philbin, who
passed it clearly over the onrushine
crimson forwards to Payne.
The victory of Harvard was un'
doubtedly due to the quick judgment
of the Harvard coaches in sending II
Kennard to try for goal though yer
weibe, whom he succeeded, had beer
playing finely. The change in the
lineup was instantly made, and when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
BIC GO BOUND
To Be HOT ONE

Dick Sullivan is in the pink of. con-
dition" as the green supplements say
and is "even eager for the fray booked
at the Orpheum on Saturday evening
with Frank Miller of Fort Shafter.
Miller is also fit and the pair will show
up fine when the little old brassy rings
the opening hymn. Around about the
roped stadium will be a mass of
faces agape and anxious for warm do
ings, the same which will not be lack
ing. Sullivan has it all mapped out
for a win, and likewise the soldier has
the dope landed foT victory. Thus is
it always, and that's what makes a
good game and a hot come-together.
Those who are watching the men train
for Saturdays main event declare that
good sport is assured and that there
will be no easy triumph. Sullivan is
the bold boy, all right, and Miller is
the careful lad. 1t will be a picnic
for the sports who get good seats and
they will certainly have the time of
many months. What with a brace of
dandy preliminaries and the chief event
above referred to, the evening should
be chock-a-block with sensation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
OF HAWAII
DIES IN OMAHA

In the subject of the following obi
tuary notice from the Omaha Daily
News of October -, Hawaii loses a
good friend-leastwise he was such
when ne had the opportunity in the
service of the Union Pacific Railway.
About ten years ago Mr.. Darlow edit
ed a folder for that transportation con-
Germ altogether devoted to the pro-
motion of travel to the Hawaiian ISL
ands. 1t was one of the handsomest
advertising brochures ever issued on
behalf of Hawaii and has not been
surpassed since. Besides ransacking
the printed repositories of Hawaiian
history well known here, Mr.. Darlow
conducted researches in his native city
of London to enhance the interest OF
the historical sketch of Hawaii which
the folder contained. The obituary
mentioned is here reprinted:
after an illness of about three
weeks, during most of which time he
was confined to HIS bed, Alfred OAR
low, president of the Thompson Ad-
vertising agency, and one of the best
known advertising experts in the CEN
trail west, died shortly before 6
o'clock Monday morning at his resi-
dence, 4032 lizard street.
Although Mr.. Darlow was suffering
from complication of diseases, death
was directly due to internal hemor-
rhage, which was first noticed Sum
day. Almost until the last hopes
were entertained for his recovery.
"Mr. Darlow came to Omaha from
St. Louis in 1888. For nearly twenty
years he was identified with the pas
senger department of the Union Pa
cific road. During most of that time
he was in full control of the COM
pany's advertising.
Several months ago he resigned to
accept the presidency of the Thomp-
son Advertising company, which he
held at the time of his death.
"Mr. Darlow was born in London,
where he spent his early childhood.
Upon completing a course at Oxford
university, he travelled extensively for
several years. There were few bet
ter read men in the state, his private
library comprising works of the best
known authors.
"He was married about eighteen
years ago to Miss Anna Borglum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02

it came the lineup was on Yale's IL
yard line. In another second Kennard
at fullback received the ball, and APP
plying his toe to it, the goal was made
amid wild scenes on the Harvard side
of the field. Few thought that this
would be the only score made.
Banked along the gridiron was the
largest crowd ever seen here. The
cheering and the singing came only In
the momentary spells when the game
halted to let a player recover his
breath. Cheer leaders found little re-
Spouse to the call for a song except
when the tension was relaxed. In this
respect the game stands out unique
among the many which have been
played here.
Before the game began, when the
tens of thousands were pouring into
the stands and the bands were play
ing, the songs were inspiring in their
volume and melody. The lineup:
YALE-Logan, left end; Hobbs, left
tackle; Andrus, left guard; Biddle'
Cooney, center; Goebels, right guard;
Birds. right tackle; Burch, Paines,
right end; Corey, Johnson, quarter
back; Philbin, left halfback; Wheaton,
DAILY, right halfback; Coy, full back.
HARVARD-Browne left end; Nc
Kay, left tackle; Dunlap, Wilmington
West, left guard; Nourse, center;
Hoar, right guard; Fish, right tackle;
Crowley, right end; Cutler, quarter
back Corbet, Sprague, Leslie, left
halfback; White, right halfback; Yer
weibe, Kennard, Smith, fullback.
SUMMARY.
Score-Harvard 4. Yale 0. Umpire
Edwards, Princeton. Referee-Lang-
ford, Trinity. Head linesman-Hac-
kett West Point Field judge-Hall'
Dartmouth. Goal from field-Kennard.
y. Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
Dec. 2, 1908
THE LESSER EVIL.

First Guest-Wont you join me in
requesting young Squalls to recite?
Second Guest-But l don't like reci-
tations.
First Guest-Neither do l. But if
the young beggar doesn't recite he'll
sing.-New York Globe.
= %%%%%>%%%~@A>~~%%>~~>>>>~
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Borg
lum, of this city.
''Mr. Darlow was a prominent mem
Der of the Omaha and Commercial
clubs and was extensively interested
in real estate.
Besides Mrs Darlow, he leaves
three children, Ida, Clarence and Do
rothy."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
GREAT BALLOON SAILS
FROM LONDON INTO RUSSIA

LONDON, November 22.-Word has
been received here that the balloon
owned by the Daily Graphic, which
assembled from this city Wednesday
morning in an attempt to reach ST.
IBERIA and break the long-distance rec
ord, was compelled to descend in a
gale on Thursday night near Novo
Alexandrovsk, Russia, after, having
travelled about 1850 miles. The best
long-distance record was made by
Count de la Vaulx, who covered 1893
miles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
SEE HERE.

AS for the Presidents cabinet we
have, literally, scores of citizens that
would be strong aid to Mr.. Taft If
sitting at his elbow.
There is no position, Federal, in
Washington or abroad" that gentle
men here in this Territory could not
more than fill, and with honor to their
country.
Hawaii is a land of finest resources
along intellectual and diplomatic lines.
And, don't you forget that fact please,
dear Uncle Sam.
EDITOR TIMES.
Dec. 2, 1908.
CHRISTMAS.
P. S.-Don't forget merchants, that
in your windows, when you have
charmed the children, you will have
trapped the parents, with Ga will)
A. M. P.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
IN SOUTH AFRICA.

Mr.. S. Schneider, of Koffeyfontein,
O. R. c., is very grateful to the manu-
facturerers of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. He has found that it cures
his children as we'll as himself Of their
coughs and colds. They were all
coughing and got no relief until this
remedy was used Many parents have
made this same discovery. There is
nothingf better for coughs, colds and
Group. and as it contains on injurious
substance, there is no danger in giving
it to the children. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
QUICK RESULTS.

1t is seldom necessary to take a Sec
ond dose of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One pill will, in most cases, relieve
all distress caused by headache, back
ache, neuralgia, nervousness, car
sickness, stomach ache, etc. When
not entirely relieved, take another
IL 80 minutes. That's about the Il.
init to which you endure pain. 25
doses, 25c. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
WOMAN CHEMIST HoNoRED.

PARIS, November 22.-Mme. Curie,
who, jointly with her husband, the late
Professor Curie, discovered radium,
has been appointed chief professor Of
physics in the faculty of science OF
Paris University.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
DEATH IN CROWDS.

VIENNA, December -Four people
were killed, forty seriously hurt, and
about one hundred slightly injured In
a panic last night caused by the pres
sure of the crowds celebrating the En-
peror's diamond jubilee. There were
a million and a half of people in the
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
PRESCO7FIANA
FRESH EGGS.

If there is any one thing needed in
this Territory, at least once every year,
1t is that enterprising poultry show
With eggs at go cents a dozen, Hen
is the center of interest, about break
fast time!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
BADLY INJURED
IN FOOTBALL

HAMILTON CO.,, November 81. -
Two men were badly injured, one per-
haps fatally, in the annual gridiron
game between the Hamilton and
Springfield high school teams here to-
day James Netts, captain of the
Springfield team. suffered conclusion
of the brain and is unconscious to-
night Fred Dister, quarterback of
the local team, was hurt in the same
way, but is expected to recover.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02

The San Francisco Evening Globe
was started by the "higher-ups" in the
San Francisco municipal scandal and
was edited in the interest of Abe Ruef.
The change of ownership may mean a
change of policy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
BAD RACE RIOTS
OCCUR IN PRAGUE
Enormous Crowds Celebrating EN-
peror's Jubilee in Vienna
Streets Last Night.
PRESSURE PRODUCES A PANIC.
Ruef Gives Up His misrepresentation
Pleased With American
Agreement.

PRAGUE, December 2.-Race riots
between Germans and Czechs were re-
sumed yesterday and many people were
hurt. The British consul was dragged
off car and mauled The streets have
been barricaded and the troops called
out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
AUSTRALIAN STAR
TRIMS AMERICAN

MELBOURNE, Nov. ga. F. Wild
ing of Australia today defeated F. B..
Alexander, the American, in the final
of the Victorian singles in the tennis
championship contests. The score: 1-6,
60, 60, GO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
P. M. p.

AS for Postmaster we want no better
than the prehent incumbent-Mr. Pratt,
and can manage to be contented with
him a while longer. His assistant.
too, is AL, as no need here to say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE wedding
of Miss Helen Hall, daughter of Mrs.
John r. Hall of this city and the late
President Hall of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, to John
Ellsworth Owsley, Yale 1905, of Chi
cago, took place here this afternoon.
Owsley is related by marriage to the
Carter Harrisons of Chicago and is a
we'll known former Yale football play
err. Mr.. and Mrs. Owsley will make
their home in Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The news
of the victory of Harvard was given
to the president this afternoon while
he was playing tennis at the White
House with Ambassador Jusserand,
Secretary of the Interior Garfield and
Assistant Secretary of State Bacon.
The president was engaged in a
hotly contested game, but when he re-
ceived the message he forgot about the
play, pushed back his hat and swung
his racket over his head to express his
pleasure.
Bacon let it be known that he, too,
was from Harvard by uniting with the
president in a little celebration on
their side of the net.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
THAW,s BANKRUPTCY.

PITTSBURG, December 2.-The
Harry X. Thaw bankruptcy proceedings
have begun in the Federal Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-02
AGREEMENT Sums LAPAN.

TOXIC, December 2.-The text Of
the agreement with the United States
was published here yesterday and was
warmly received.