davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
BURNS AND HART
SAY FAREWELL

There was big crowd of sportsmen
down to see Eddie Burns and Frank
Hart off on the Mongolia yesterday af.
ternoon. The two jolly ballplayers
were covered with flowers and leis and
seemed none too overjoyed to be leav-
ing.
The Santa Clara boys had none the
best of them when it came to farewells
from the fair sex and there was a bevy
of charming girls on the wharf to bid
them adieu.,
Mr.. Steere, of the Punahous, was
there as master of the farewell cere-
mony and the two boys, smiling though
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
IS REILLY A CHAMPION?
TO BE DECIDED TONIGHT
Six Boxers Will Perform in Squared Circle To-
night" Can Reilly Beat McFadden?"
Ask the Fans.
McF adden VS.. Reilly, Is rounds.
Mccullough VS.. Wahilani, 8 rounds.
Willis VS.. Lane, rounds.

This is the night of the big doings
Six clever boxers will appear in the
ring and DO what they can to get the
referee to hold up their hands after
the contest.
That these six men are clever AMI
will put up a great showing, there is
no doubt. Not one of them is in what
may be called the "Way up Glass -
but they are all willing and all hare
sufficient of that indescribable some
thing called "Class'i to ensure a good
exhibition.
1t is true that neither Reilly nor Nc
Fadden would be entitled to more than
a main preliminary anywhere on the
Coast and it is also true that McFad-
den has been at the game long enough
to have shown championship class if
he have it in him. Reilly is a com.
parative youngster and may have cham
pionship caliber in him. If he have
that, he will have a chance to show it
tonight by defeating one of the tough
est little near-champions from the
Coast
Where the great interest centers in
the contest tonight is in the question,
els Reilly going to be a champion
some day?'' If he can down McFad-
den there is every reason to believe
that he may climb the ladder of fame
and be appearing in Thirty Thousand
purse shows before very long.
If. on the other hand, he is unable
to defeat McFadden, then he will have
TO retire to the woods for some time
and have another try. Any man who
can even gain a decision over McFad-
den at 12S pounds has sufficient class
to warrant anybody in prophesying that
he will be with the champions someday.
If he cannot beat him, why then he
must go back to the meal ticket brigade
and do the best he can with the pork
and beaners or else get job.
McFadden is typical of certain
class of boxers. He is very good but
not quite good enough to be cham
pion. He calls himself featherweight.
This is a misnomer as no boxer who
steps into the ring weighing more than
122 pounds has right to put himself
in that division. 1t is possible that
McFadden could make 122 pounds but,
in the present case he is boxing at 12S
pounds and, for that reason both boys
should be classed as lightweights.
McFadden is rated on the advertising
bill as Featherweight Champion of the
Pacific Coast. This again is a misnO-
mer Even if he could box properly at
that weight he has no right to claim
the championship. Imagine what chance
he would have with such man even
as Kid Solomons who was given
chance with Abe Attell and failed
dreadfully.
There is no use to try and make out
that this contest IS by way of being
any kind of championship go. 1t is
e - q - - - - - - y - ~ - .& y ~ - =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
c. A. c. PLAYERS
GO EAST TO STUDY

In the departure of Kim Tong Ho
and John Woo on the Mongolia, the
Chinese Athletic Club has lost two en-
ergetic members.
They are going East to gain higher
education, one to enter Wisconsin
State University, the other to enter
Missouri University as medical
student.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-29
/ MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA.

Messrs. Williamson & Co., Jundah,
Queensland, writes: Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Remedy
enjoys a great reputation in these
parts 1t has effected some really re-
markable cures, and there is scarcely
a home withoutsa bottle - For sale
by Benson, Smith Co., Ltd, agents
for III. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
JOE COHEN To
PROMOTE BOUT
Main Obstacle to Wrestling
Match Cleared Away
Yesterday.

The wrestling mach between Hans
Froeleeher and Mitsuka will be pro-
NOTED by Joe Cohen on the basis of
% per cent TO the wrestlers.
This clears the atmosphere appre-
eiably and apparently leaves no OBJ
stacle in the way of what looks to be
a very interesting match
Both Eddie TAFT and Willie Vida are
agreeable TO Cohen managing the show
for he knows the game thoroughly and
his record of past encounters in the ring
and on the mat, managed by him. is one
of unbroken success. He agreed to take
the matter in hand yesterday.
The managers meet again at 2 p. N.
today to sign articles and to post for
feits.
The articles are materially as follows:
We, the undersigned. hereby agree to
meet in a wrestling match and to abide
by the following articles:
1. TIE bout 10 take place on April
(. at a place to be left to the option Of
the promoter of the bout.
,. Fifty-fve per cent of the gross
receipts TO be set aside as the purse,
the winner TO take ALL
8. The bout to be wrestled under the
eateh-as-catch-ean rules Of the Interna-
tional Wrestling Association.
4. The contestant obtaining the best
two out of three falls TO be declared
the winner.
5. Catehweights 10 govern the match.
6. A referee agreeable to both par
ties to be selected
Z. A forfeit of $50 to be posted by
each man Immediately after the signing
of these articles, said sum to be claimed
by the opponent of the man failing to
appear in the ring at the time and place
specified by the promoter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
WILL SEE UMPIRE
BEFORE DECIDING

Nearly all clubs interested in the
Riverside Junior League attended the
meeting last night held in the offices
of A. L. c. Atkinson. The clubs were
represented as follows: Chinese Aloha
Club. W. Tin Chona': Sweet Violet A.
C. A Riley and LAM; Aala A. c., NJ.
Correa and sam Hop; Asahi A c.,
Chas. Abe. B. H Kelekolia, president,
and the other officers of the league
were present
The most important matter brought
up was the protest entered by the
Sweet yiolets against the decision Of
Umpire Rapoza last Sunday in favor
OF the Chinese Aloha Juniors, after
FIVE innings were played, when the
score stood II to in favor Of the
latter club. This was when small
riot nearly occurred between the teams
of the KalanianaoIe League and Riv-
erside Junior League.
The chair decided to see Rapoza be-
fore announcing his decision.
Another matter was consideration OF
fines for players appearing on the
field without uniforms. $3.50 being
agreed on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
KAALAS SELECT
CAPTAIN TONIGHT

Kaala Athletic Club holds a special
meeting this evening at 7:30 O'Clock
at the office Of Bernard H. Kelekolio,
Judd building. for the purpose Of
electing a manager and a captain OF
the baseball team for this year.
The secretary is corresponding with
houses in Chicago for uniforms, and
when the KaaIas appear again on the
diamond they will be a swell crowd
With the team in the hands Of a
lively manager it viii be sturdy
proposition Many new players have
offered their services.
officers for the new period are: J.
J. Fern. president; Benjamin x. Kane,
vice president: Bernard H. Keiekolio,
secretary; Robert Asaul, treasurer.
Honorary members. John c. Lane and
Captain Moses Naopala-
A full attendance Is requested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
q = . = y y . y y y
| he Beauteous
Liliuolalu
- y y = - - as2s y - - - - So =

see Jay MeSee@ has a kick coming
He won't stand for Lii being compare,
with the Irish. He gives vent to hi.
Indignation in this way:
The beauteous LiliuoIalu
Ism I IN it with plain Bridget for q
minute
"hen 1t comes TO making a stew
with praties and other things IN it.
Critic thinks that the Liliuolalu
rhymers have the accent wrong. The
stress, according TO him, should be on
the penultimate syllable He submits
the following with the assurance that
the accent has been put in the right
place;
The inspiring Liliuolalu
With complexion unusually sallow,
has hair black as ink.
But | really don't think
That she ought to besmear 10 with tai
low.
lone Who Knows writes with the
old accent:
L uS beautiful L11u0tdIu
Is booked for the Hongkong Maru;
To get out Of the scrap
She will marry Jap
Who poets will iiu-jitsp.
Helen looks at the matter in this
light:
The much bruited Liliuolalu
Has a complexion Just like a puaiu.
But in spite of her tan
She kahunaed man
Who s luna down at Naipahu.
tQuantum Suf" poked this under
the door and escaped before we could
draw our inkweu:
III linn you verse-and a kick,
For of Lilinolalu m sick,
And l IN free TO tell you
That this Lii Lalu
Is really Liliuolimeriek.
A warning note is sounded in the fol-
lowing:
Beware all you men of Oahu
OF the beautiful Liliuolalu,
For this is leap year
And she s lonely I fear.
And viii work the kahuna on you.
This pleasing jingle bristles with ad-
vice. Get next TO it:
Miss Liliuolalu is spoony,
And I fear she is Liliuoloonev,
If | were a proctor
I'd call in a doctor
To see what was alling the geoney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
BALL PLAYERS
BEING SIGNED
Diamond Heads and Punahous
Double Up on Some
Talent.

The baseball managers are out hust-
ling for men these days and the
scratch Of the signer's pen almost
browns the rumble of the street cars.
The Punahous, according to DR.. Mon
sarrat, have corrailed the following
players: F. Warren, Dorsey, Hampton.
II. Bruins, Kia, Bateman, Mayne, Ly-
man, Jack Desha-
Bateman is a catcher and with the
Goth Infantry at Fort Shafter. Gin
GER Mayne is the old First Regiment
pitcher who performed on the local
diamond in 1893.
Edward Fernandez says that the
Diamond Heads will include the fol-
lowing in their fold: W. Chilling
worth, s. Chillingworth, J. Dorsey. z.
Fernandez, J. Thompson, c. Makanui.
]. Kealoha, NJ. Amos, L. r. Crook. J.
Soper, Joe Fernandez, Jack Kia and
F. Warren.
Makanui is a left-handed Aala Park
player and is a good man with the
stick. KeaIoha is a catcher who has
recently returned from Kauai ID re-
side in Honolulu permanently.
II will be noticed that the names Of
Dorsey, Warren and Kia appear in
both the Punahou and the Diamond
Head list. This, however. is a trif1ing
matter at this early stage Of the game.
The Diamond Head bail players viii
muster at Aala Park this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock for preliminary practise.
All who possibly can are requested to
be present.
A request was made TO D. P. r. Isen-
berg for permission CIR the DiamG ID
Heads to use the ball park for prdc-
tise. The request, however, was dis
allowed
If no practise is to be allowed On
the league grounds the players viii
be up against it. Makiki ground is
too bumpy for safe practise and Aala
Park is always crowded with small
devotees OF the national game.
The season viii commence in less
than a couple Of months and the league
mines will have none too much time
for the practise needed to put them in
hrst-class trim even If they start their
training stunts right away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
DIAMOND HEADS
OUT OFFIELD MEET

At a meeting of the Diamond Head
Athletic Club, held last evening in
Odd FELLOWS Hall. it was decided that
the club drop out of any plans TO
participate in the big field meet Of
March Il, the day of the championship
games. 1t was not considered that
there remained sufficient time to pre-
pare for the events and it would be
impossible to get a team together in
time to do creditabIe work. This an
nouncement viii 'disappoint many.
The Diamond Heads will start prac-
Using on the diamond tomorrow after
noon at Aala Park and expect to pro-
duce a few surprises in the baseball
world. A few of the old guard re-
main and some new talent win be
acquired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
FIRST GAMES OF
"SCRATCH SIX.

The first socAer games in the Ali
iolani Scratch six league occurred
yesterday. and while the play was
somewhat ragged. as is to be expected
until team combination is developed,
several very promising players put IN
an appearance The series viii IN
doubtedly promote interest in socker
ants to first eleven rank,
The winning teams proved 70 be
those caprained by Cockett and P.
Hoapili, defeating \. Carter and
Foster. respectively. As the games
are played of the keenness Of the
viii increase and many
exciting matches will be seen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
HOW DIPHTHERIA Is CON-
TRACTED.

One often hears the expression, MY
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria." when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
eepuble 10 the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given IT not only cures the
cold. but greatly lessons the danger Of
diphtheria or any other germ disease
being contracted There is no danger
in giving this remedy, as It contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04

Short and Sweet
sr~w~~~~

Diamond Head baseball players meet
at Aala Park at 4:3o p. m. today for
preliminary practise.
- . -
Wrestling managers meet at ? 2. m.
today in the usual place.
- - -
Kalihi a. C. meets today at 7;30 p. m.
- - -
a horse called Be Thankful won a
big race at Oakland recently. Those
who backed him probably were.
~ - -
Let the other fellow have the pop
ularity. Popularity doesn't buy cakes
and coffee. in your old age.
- ~ ss
The matches played On the Manoa
Tennis Club courts on Saturday result
z. Steere beat A. Lowrey and c. G.
Bockus. S-s 6-r. Ga. A T. Brock and
w Williamson beat W. Warren and
J. T. Warren, 6-1, 4-6, ga.
It is understood that the Fort Shat
ter Athletic Association will have
monthly boxing exhibitions in their
gymnasium.
- ~ -
Dick Sullivan writes a friend that
he would like to return to Honolulu
provided there were anything doing in
his chosen line Of effort.
- - -
The 7. NJ. c. a. handbaIl tournament
starts tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-04
oUISINE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THF HAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Qainine Tablets
for Colds, Grip. Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headaches and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
E. ". Groves signature on every box
Made by PARIS MEDICINE ~,
Saint Louis, L. S. OF A.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
SYMPOSIUM of Opinions

THE Rev Dr. Charles ParhnTst Is 4"!lS .5 ys.', W. are
L that the white lie is on the increase ti'I We ',o
too prosperous He has no 'ops'ui'r % 1 in dreadful
.,e- g'.i. Of d,shonor. and something will haPPe"
sure 70 happen. =, -,... -, New York
,5l sstern Of managing that deI'rtI,'l Is orq I,-
beng TesuI,1' . that it is impossible for Chief OF
matters. - t~a. Of some cynical Legislature Pom
Ponce 70 " t.,l r. fulfil ms Obligations IN the de
tense OF lie anu .l declares that boys and girls
Anthony - ff-een and twenty-one are the
between the az and deliberate attempts by Older
Zsr, and d ~oen 15 to undermine their natural ] sense %
m s onor @ some kinds Of nspgaaob o the e5g ncreasp %
Sc ools ana SIT .,ll medicines and implements III
ne sale o. n ~ ,er the country on the increase
rug to[T- trre @ years OF active seFyee a. - sefrftf 5
A+g. % s saeety for the supPresson OF VICE nrose ne i
.tst there must be no Sei''i''''''''-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Bv w. DE WAGSTAFFE
Drawing by 6. A. Shipley

this matter. but | should Ike to visit with YOU.
4 notorious gambler smiled grInly. and said /
guess II pass I'm few chips shy on subject Ike
that
4 head Of a world known detective agency said,
We never talk or write for publication We had
10 make this rule because We found our men N
Chicago were writing 100 many magazine articles
good detective hasn't time to go IN Tor literature
But surely YOU know what dishonesty means -
| asked.
Statistics Of Jail records show more ministers IN
--lzor than anyone would suspect. a very few gam
hIe-s an occasional horserlan. and scarcely ever an
actor.
such was the quality OF dishonor among men.
And . prison term makes them honest
The born criminal never reforms Ihe chance
To be honest Is always waiting for those VINO want
10 take it" On the whole a term IN PRISON had It's
GOOD effect upon delnquents N law; buI lel-' 1e0
we're the parasites to consider.
The sheriff of a iail IN Iowa, finding himself over
ocl-a1 with petty Offenders left the doors OF MS
.,-~.r hosiery open for TWO DAYS. Let them walk
ont I'm tired of feeding them. They re not very
criminal anvhov." he said
A. the end Of two days. inventory showed more
prisoners than he had before. The parasites h'u
t,.ar-4d IN for free board and lodging but no one
had left. ,r -
The srecifc truth. as | was able 70 unraVe' ],
from an industrious pilgrimage among men WI" ''
5,-,-,,,,;sbed themselves from the unmportant. Is
- [z-a,- GOT honesty III a strait jacket ana Us
f-,as+,- * now adiudged sane, normal useful ~,
-,l.- the President OF the United States Is h9t,-
, o. constant state of eruption, STRIVING oy Ile 'o'
c action of his integrity 70 alter the lace ''
rnerce and politics
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

-=5 -s interesting experiment ~ look ioT q
/ r.z-- .---..r-. ri honesty and dishonesty. IL
tIs -.- .-e1-d wear ~ 1oo- / asked many
-e--ese--.-.. ..- VI Various trades. professions.
and T1.-.- .- most of them declined % enter
mo -- -.-.-- about r. When / told them
--a- a-c-- .. .re-- national prominence would
@-s-e Tie -... -. .f their opinions. they excused
--e-se.s-- Ground that Il would take much
t-e and .---r o. define honor or dlsh0nor
p -1e --e..-. 5 a---.ar - personal experience
l1e. al - something about honesty. but
R1er Z .s-- -. -4-E.rg about dishonesty. there
were sa -- l...-e distinctions al stake. that the
-J1---z--- .-... -.. intimately related % Their
."- ------ 5e-. ri daily work. Ii YOU won
-l9-e-= .... ..l shall tell YOU some interest
y -=--5 ..l.-e deals and crooked business.
--e-e va. .--- ut available text. bur no prophet
7--= enough himself o. declare II 70 the people
looks a though D.ogenes. m has search IoI
an ----s- -.ar have been too serious about IT,
-r seems ...e taken the whole matter too much
q. Rear T. - .feaI industry he overlooked the
--l--- ~ which men wind out non
~ -'es a- .-e5 .r Ee,-ng dishonesty. Perhaps
-7 ----e- - ..---e-a4-auce the dead weight oil
7 ----. IL measure ri an honest man.
Bread and ..--.- is "a moderate standard OF anbl-
--- ana ID. r. ia. ALWAYS been an initiative II the
practical -e-r. . living ] gather that It Is the
.-'s- ---a -...r a. al honorable state hen
~ .--- -.au g9u need ot .t dishonesty
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Dr. parkhurst's Understanding

WHEN first asked Dr. ParkhurSt ior d delllilI'ol
w of honor and dlshonor IN practical matters II
, on the steps of his church. where ne receives
those who wish to meet him after service lie then
I'D that II was an important SUBJECT ana would re-
1lllre some intellectual study
How did this discussion start, he asked fnally'
Nth evident suspicion He has been so active III
ts 7ob+ for honesty in New York city. and has met
.,,.r adrrir oDposltion that he had come to doubt
.t. source, Of an impartial discussion OF definite
virtues The next dav he made a statement.
Il don't think honesty was ever SO abused so de-
,,-,dad a. r Is now We seem TO have lost Sight
+;-I,- Of the value of truth-we no longer expect
-. w. no longer count upon "A man 5 word. II
mechanic .r1lDloved IN house says that ne VIII
s,,sb g., ioh At certain time | don expect hln to
d. =, know that he won t. and he knows that ne
,,.,n'r and he knows that / know that ne won I.
The easy lie has become the ordinary medicine OF
{,I,- COMPROMISE Then there the white he.
laolyed out IN the Spanges OF false sentiment, ana
IN, 7a-itable bee another sin IN graceful Degllng
We think nothing oi making lmpracucable
-r,,rri,es that We never keep--couldn keep from
The very nature Of their optimism. People make
..,,~,l,7-r77ent. that they neglect. incur engage
,rlln+s that they cannot meet. indorse contracts
that they cannot fulfil The occasion Tor these
fa,ses from the truth may involve only minor m
rilents IN the general run ot AFFAIRS out II Is Ihe
,,r,r f the act that IS more important than the act
itself sometimes It Is lust a big crime - steal
r,rz- as II is to steal a fortune Ii boy tells me
that he viii do a thing and does II exactly IN LHe
,, he should have great hope Tor hl1 career as q
man No one who Is building house beueNe7 IHe
builder promise finish It at certain tune ne
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
y N1uldn't Give Their Names

/ Were .. --e the ra-ula IT the fifteen or twenty
-s-e----s- Americans I asked To- tell the people
~ -11s about honesty ot purpose. and who re-
Sc II would ..nstitute the most interesting part
- ---s a---- But they have escaped. whether bE
'--7s--- .- not ollv the White House knows The
80 "-- Consented 10 convey the conscience OF Their
t4'5.el-e p widely different public careers. seem
--'--e q. ra- tribute To their self respect IL 80
i0-1-e- candidate fa- presidential nomlna-
S..5 i-..e- .-. s.a-hnglg Oh the shoulders. am
IL buy really / can't be bothered W.T.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

with the youthful prisoner charged With v'olatlng
the laws Of decency-
Judge David J. Brewer. OF the Lnlted states
lL,,r+ influence OF money on the corporation
LAWYER The muck rakers We're not TAR wrong after
All even If a triie too violent IL their ardor-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-10-01
WHITE AND coLoREp RosETTEs.
Novelty In Algrettes Described by
Writer In Vogue.

Large rosettes OF goura or crosse
algrettes In white and colors are the
latest novelty, their centers are usu-
ally filled in with large, fancy ca
bochon, or soft ribbon or galloon
chou.
Silk roses are used in abundance
for decorating the new directoire hat:
they come In all natural. and tho
newest fancy colors, also In exquisite
decroix shadlngs.
Fancy galloons Of fllet net. laid over
silver and gold banding, and soutachs
embroidered In scroll design, are the
success of the season and make stun.
ming crown bands.
Metallic-silver and gold-tlssues
are most distinguished fabrics for
facing hat brlms.
A novelty In flowers is the Gala
lily, made OF velvet In black, white
and yellow and accompanied by large
velvet leaves, speckled In green and
yellowish white.
The "pensee" (pansy), is a clever
new style motor hat and sure to be .
success. 1t shows tall, slender
crown and dome shaped brim, short
at the back, and dented so as to
slightly resemble pansy. Extremely
chic 1t is when made of zibeline pla,
teau and faced with taffeta in con.
trasting color.--Vogue.