davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
To visit San Francisco

without seeing A. Andrews Diamond
Palace would be like visiting Europe
without seeing Paris. 1t is the most
magnificent jewelry store In the world.
Visitors welcome. so Kearny st. Open
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-28
Millinery at $3.50

Are several rich yet simply trimmed
velvets, some with gold lace trimmings,
others with French buds.
Also some fetchy black mushroom
satin shapes with velvet trimming. Hats
that were considerably more. Today at
$3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
Bal Games With
Fleet Arranged

Sergeant Barry got the \. q. H.
nine together last night at the drill
shed and talked over the games that
are to be arranged with the best
fleet nine. The matter Is In the
hands OF the NJ. A. A.. and some fine
ball games should be pulled on dur
Ing the short stay of the warships
In port.
There was big gathering OF the
Guards. and after some Interesting
discussion the team that Is to rep
resent the \. g. II. against the Jack
les was chosen as follows: Williams,
Soares, Dreier, II. Chillingworth.
Bushnell, Lemon, Sumner. Rice and
En- Sue.
As soon as the fleet arrives the
athletic officer will be interviewed
with regard to what games they
want TO play, and there Is no doubt
that the sailors will put up a COM
bined team that will make the
Guards sit up and take notice. When
the ships were here last, a picked
''"'" ''oih 'h'hi pidytu tue nudTus,
and the latter team. although not
properly represented, were only de-
feated after a strenuous game by a
score Of 3 to /.
The nine that was picked last
night looks very strong. and II would
give any other combination OF play
ers In Honolulu hard go In a
match. Williams and Soares form
strong battery, and the rest OF the
bunch are good In every position.
Augie Dreier will be n great ac-
QUESTION TO the Guards. He Is as
good as anyone at first. and Is a
cool, collected young player. who
plays the game for all he Is worth.
Then "Kiddo" Chillingworth viii
hold down second, and he. being al
ways a trier. will help the team out
OF many tight hole.
There will be regular practise In
front OF the drillshed on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons, and
every member of the team is expect
ed 10 turn out and do some work
that will III them for the struggle
with the best players the fleet can
put In the field.
All the games will he played at
the league grounds, which have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
Outr;gger Clubs
Show Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon at Waikiki
the much-talked-of water sports will
take place. and the big bunch OF
tourists who are to arrive on the
Cleveland will witness sights that
they have not, In all their travels.
run across
The Outrigger Club will be In full
charge of the events. and the pro-
gram. which Is printed below. will
be carried out well on time. At ,
o'clock the sports will start. and rs
the surf promises to be fairly good.
q most enjoyable time should be
spent.
Seven of the smaller canoes have
been put In shape for surfing. and
II the waves are small these outrig-
gers will do better than the larger
ones. The canoes of the Kameha-
meha Aquatic Association will be at
the beach this morning. and the Ha-
waiian members of the. club will. ON
iSunday, give demonstrations OF the
art OF cooking in the ancient style.
The first event will be the surf
board riding stunt, and the Judges
VII award the prize to the man who
{" lbs on feet longest time and who
shows the greatest skill In doing
tricks ON the board
The second event will he the surf
Ing canoe contest. and the crew that
brings Its canoe closest to the beach
before the biggest wave will get the
prize.
| There will he races between surf
board-ridcb and outrigger canoes.
and these should he most interesting
TO watch. The visitors will see
many stunts besides those on the
program, and the whole afternoon
will be taken up with aquatic
sports.
| On February IL another fine pro-
gram of sports will be brought on
for the edification of the second con-
liingent of the Clark tourists. There
Twin be single, three. four and six
paddle canoe races, besides a surfing
canoe race. Then In the big surf
there will he surfboard riding. surf
! canoeing and a race between surf
boards and surf canoes.
| Tomorrow the first lot of excur-
sionists will have good time, and
the program. which has been kindly
donated by Ehlers & Co.. shows the
events that will he brought on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
Soccer Game At
League Grounds

This afternoon n, ,ho
grounds, the Males and punahons
will meet in their soccer game, and
much speculation as IN the r.s,It
Is being INDUCED in. The Males
are determined In win ~ possihIe
and as the Puns know that ~ they
win this afternoon thew will he the
undisputed CHAMPIONS of tho series
they will do their best.
Roth taams haya an, Imam and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

AlItl "a StIltS vi ulEthNoioho
lasted from early morning until late
at night yesterday more than a nun
dred professors and general football
coaches. representing as many colleges
and universities of the country, In.
structed committee Of the lntercolle'
giate Athletic Association OF the Uni
ted States to change the football rules
so that while the game will be saved,
casualties attendant upon 1t may be
reduced to minimum II not entirely
obliteratcd, says New York exchange
of December 20.
Although Ave institutions were re-
ported to be In favor of retaining the
present rules. there was not a dissent
ing vote on the proposed changes yea
tcrday at the fourth annual convention
of the association. which was held at
the Murray Till Hotel.
Several amendments were proposed
but the most important of them va
that which referred to the mass play
After considerable discussion the FOL
lowing resolution which was adopted
by the executive committee, was sent
to the rules committees:
Prohibit dragging. pushing and pull
ing Of the player with the ball. have
the ball promptly declared dead In &C
cordance with the spirit OF the presen,
rules. ana attach penalties 10 both
piling up on the player with the bal
and any attempt by him to gain ground
after his forward progress has been
stopped or the ball Is dead.
Another important change proposed
was that relating to the forward pass
! II was the desire Of those present Ia
substitute an unrestricted forward
pass, to be completed behind the
scrimmage, without penalty for Its
failure. for the one now In use.
1t was also proposed 20 do away
with professional coaches after 1910.
II was Capt. Ncsbitt of West Point
who crystallized the sentiments of the
orators into something that was tangi.
BILE and upon which action could be
had. He presented a series of reso.
lutions which had previously been
sent to the delegates and their con.
stltuents. They embodied the sug.
ros,jons which ,ater w.ro recommend.
ed IN tho ru,os committee ana I'm,
payed IN. way for somotbIny der.
mate.
The delegates came from NH n,rts
of tho country North oas, sou,h aud
west were roprescnted and evcrv ono
present laid stross n, tho sac, mo, n,
had been commissioned nv his ins,itu.
ton TO urge radical change of the
rules or to vote for Tho oboli,io, n,
the snort.
oon,. -, A.
that 81 institutions demanded n mod,
flcation of the present rifles % the
abolition of The game while only :
were content with existi,y co,a,,,o,s
Claiming they voiced tbe sentimon,s
of the students and general nrh,,c n,
their districts, one after rho other n,
the delegates said that tho Amor,oar
game must be made safer mr. abol,shod
entirely.
All Believe In cb.no...
Champions of the game were ,,e,
tiful, but conceded that tbere vero
abuses that needed r.a,o,, -,
They were not R1cby men I'm, nd
miued that TO save tho game chan,es
must be made that wou,d no awoo,,,,a
in every sense Of the word. And
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

rules was then elected: DIR. II. l.. vii.
iiams. University OF Minnesota: DIR. J.
A. Babbitt. Harvard College; T.. X.
Hall, Dartmouth College; Lieut.. II. d.
Hackett. West Point: Prof. c. W. Saw.
age. Oberlin College; Prof W. l.. bud.
ley, Vanderbilt College. and DIR. W. A.
Lambeth. University of Virginia.
Collegiate SPORTS.
Earlier In the day collegiate sports
In general came I'm for lengthy discus.
sion. II seemed to be the desire Of
every one to make college sport clean.
er and to separate professionalism
from amateurism.
Prof. Thomas +. Moran. of Purdue
University. speaking Of Courtesy and
, Sportsmanship In intercollegiate Ath.
letics," advanced the abolition OF the
professional coach. He also urged the
propagation Of the spirit Of fair play
among the undergraduate and more
careful attention on the part of sport.
ing writer's in the press to the real
facts about football.
I'VE need to get back to the simple
life." he said. 1--WE are too highly de.
veloped. II I had my way about Il I
woujd have M coacbi,y AZ ali g., ,n,,.
ball except that by the captain Of the
team and his most experienced men. I
would then retrace my steps In the di.
rection of Rugby and would attempt
to make football a game instead of a
battle"
DIR. J. n. McCurdy. director OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.: DIR. d. A. Sargent OF Har.
ward University and several others
! also advocated the abolition Of the
professional coaches.
The various committees of the ASSOC
citation reported collegiate sport TO he
4, N a,,,,,hi.,. ....,I...... -, --.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
FOOTBALL WILL BE
RADICALLY CHANGED

soc,.tiou had done TO preserve the
s,or, be said:
1--WE have again reached n critical
situation in rootbal,-the style OF
,,ay and the rules governing the game
arc In the ,imelirht before the uublic.
"There have been this wear a few
sad accidents resulting I'm the death
mr. ser,ous ipiury of several players
IN ,c,ms very prominen, I'm the ewes
of IN. nuh,,c Fo,,owiny this many
of tho newspauars ever ready to
nounce nm the sensational have preal.
" di,ated ana misrepresented the nc
cidep,s and casualty List until nov
again a portiou of the general pub,ic
and many of the college faculties have
become agita,ed over the dangers of
the game and are insisting on radical
changes I'm the rules of play
pm, I sbou,d no, no doing my duty
n , failed TO include y lew statement,
of focts thai hear very vitality on the
present situation. Durilg and follow.
ing the season that IL Just past. the
papers reported thirty.twO deaths ms
a result Of injuries In football games,
These reports, together with the
great prominence that was given to
the dangerous clemen. In football. re
sulting from fatal accident to one
of the West Point cadets In the game
with Harvard. and almost coincident
ally n serious accident 81 Annapolis
which at first u was thought would
prove fatal. most naturally caused
widespread anxiety and alarm. and
have resulted In the faculty demand
ing that football must be made safer
w survive
very '"rf'"' '"''ysis |" 'he
s,''S MISREPRESENTATION OF iac's
""n! GASES were 'hci"ded Wh'cf
'o"," w no way DE hohes'iF charged
up w 'oo'pa'i, WINE o", 'o"r men OH
ohe rep",ed Ns' would De ciassed as
eo''ese p'a'ers'
THE situation should be honestly
and squarely faced and not lodged
But the fact that never In the history
of athletics at Yale. Princeton, Har.
ward, Pennsylvania. Michigan, Mime.
sofa, Chicago or Wisconsin Il men.
ton these institutions--there are doz,
ems OF others-becanse football has
been pushed in each OF them to high
degree of development for many years.
has single fatal accident In football
occurred besides the one that hap.
pencd this year at West Point should
have no small weight with men who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22
LOCAL AND COAST 4
AUTO D0INGS

now been taken over by the NJ. A.
A. Besides the Guards and Best"
there will be games In which the
individual ships will play the Ma
rines. Fifth Cavalry and Infantry.
These matches should he most inter-
esting. and there Is surely treat In
store for the lovers of baseball--in
season and out OF season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

The Seeing Honolulu by Moonlight
stunt Of the Y. NJ. c. A. should prove
vey interesting this evening. and some
real fun will be enjoyed by all the
members, who are cordially invited to
attend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-22

Things are busy at the Schuman
there have been many enquiries as
to the time that the Studebaker
Flanders Is to arrive. This car will
cause a sensation In this city. for
II Is a marvel for the money.
There were two machines on the
Hilonian for the Schuman people.
and they were Ford Roadster and
a Studebaker Electric. The latter
car is beauty. and should find a
ready purchaser. II Is finished in
fine style. and is very handy ma
chine for running about the city.
Quite number of cars of all
kinds are expected at the garage
soon. and among them will be a
dozen or so 4. NJ. +. machines.
The Associated Garage received ex
Hilonian two Chalmers-Detroit cars
"a go" and 40" Both have
been sold to prominent Honolulu
people, and will he delivered very
soon. A 40" went TO Henry Beck
ley. who sold his Touring ear to
Manuel Richards.
Mr.. Odell Of the Associated Ga
, rage In still away on Kauai. and he
Is traVehhg all over the island IN
ms hissel kar' lie TOOK Hudson
do"h ana deiiVered u TO the pur-
CHASER The Garden Island Is well
supplied win automobiles now ana
'he cry Is sun they come
IpDutE ShOn The ASSnelu
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
!. !. i. /. !. !. 4 = !. = !. !. !. i.
I. EUNDA >.
!. !. ]. !. !. !. 7 !. !. !. !. !. ]. j.

VIM. Nc Kown moved to the Hill
farm Tuesday which he has rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rite of Cleveland are
spending a few weeks with her par
e1ts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Koppert.
Protraced meeting at North Liberty
closed Friday night with good success.
Mrs. Howard Ruby returned to her
home last Sunday after few weeks
visit with relatives at Mansfield.
Sherman Kunkel and family were
guests of Wilson Fletchers' last Sun
day.
VIM. McKown purchased a fine
team of horses of Solomon McKown
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons, Mis-
ses Goldie and Hazel Armstrog, Nab
ell, Ruby and Mrs. Emeline Kunkel Wis
tied with Elzie Minard's last Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
!. !. X !. i. !. !. + !. + < !. \ !.
;. LOCK
!. ]. ]. !. !. Z !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !

Mr.. S. A. Benidum from West Vir-
ginia, is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Higgins have
moved to the H. j. Hood farm, west
of the village.
Miss Nellie Rowe of Columbus was
the guest of Miss Carrie Coe last
week.
Mrs. Rilla Hawke from Mt. Vernon
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Rowland Sunday.
Master Russell Hall is i'll OF pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Walter Shuff from Fairview
was the guest of Mr.. VIM. Snuff and
family over Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Stoughron of Columbus Wis
tied Mrs. c. R. Smith, Saturday and
Sunday.
The condition of Mr.. WIN Rowland
who is i'll of grip is not much better.
Master Chas. Bird is i'll.
Mrs. H. j. Hood of Utica visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramie Carver Of Uti'
ca visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Carver
Saturday and Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
Do farmers eat the proper
sort OF food?

The farmer Of today buys a much
larger proportion OF the food that goes
on the table than he did ten years ago.
It's good thing that this is so because
he has a great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
IN selecting for the best results In
health and strength.
The widespread tendency in the city
to Increase the amount OF Quaker Oats
eaten 10 due very largely TO the recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
the Quaker Oats led man is the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should increase
the quantity of Quaker Oats eaten by
themselves, their children and the
farm hands.
The regular size 10c package is not
az convenient for the farmer as the
large size family package at 25c. 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
J. y !. i. !. !. !. !. !. Il !. !. i
GREER J.
!. j. !. !. !. d. j. =. !. i. :


Mr.. G. V. Banbury and Mr.. e. S.
Homan were business callers in Lou
donville, last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Della Beach reteurned to her
home near Danville last Thursday aft
err pleasant visit at the home Of her
uncle, B. l.. Rice.
Mrs. j. +. Beatty and Mrs. Edwin
Greer attended the mid-year w. G..
T. U. meeting held in Mt. Vernon last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. s. G. Priest visited her par
ents near Butler last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Christ Peterson and family
moved into the Ed. Hawkins property
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Elden Greer and wife spent last
Sunday at the home of her parents,
near Danville.
Rev. PARCELS of Butler took dinner
at the home of G. V. Banbury last
Sunday.
The many friends here of Mrs. Ed
ma Brown Banbury was sorry to hear
of her death in Orrville last Friday
and great number from this place
and community attended her funeral
held at Wesley Chapel last Monday
at 1870 o'clock. Mrs. Banbury was a
good kind nighbor and friend to all
and was loved by all who knew her
and will be greatly missed by her
father and sister and brother. We
extend to them our deepest sym
pathy.
NJ. j. Strang will hold one OF the
largest sales ever held in Eastern
Knox county, next Wednesday and
will move from his farm north ol
Greer, two miles, to Loudonville.
Mrs. Philip Severns spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Archie Simpson.
John Arbaugh and wife visited Rev
Osborn and family last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jud Glagner visited her par
ents near Glenmonth over last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. e. l.. Stitzline has sold his in
terest in the general store here o
Stitzline & Stitzline and purchased
farm near Loudonville and viii
move April 1st.
Wilson Rice and wife took Sunda,
dinner at the home Of Edwin Greer.
The Walhonding depot here ha
been painted recently and adds quit
little to the appearance of our burg
Mr.. Zeno Hawkins has purchase
he Michael Strang property here an
will move April 1st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
+ + i i II / X 4 i. 4. i. i. 1. \
I. MAItTlNsBUltO. j.
/. !. i. 4 !. i. j. !. i. j. j. !. !. j.

The last number Of the lecture
course Monday evening, March 81.
Mr.. w. l. Cline Is visiting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Elma Worllne OF Groveport.
Mrs. N. s. Toland was the guest of
Mrs. Minnie Ewart and of Mr.. John
Ewart and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Francis were
calling on friends in town Saturday.
Rev. o. b. Newcomb and Mr.. j. j.
Cottrell attended the Chapman.Alex-
ander special minister's meeting at
Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. w. l. Cline spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Cnas. Biggs
near Union Grove.
There will be box social in the
high school auditorium Saturday even
ing, March 10, for the benefitof the
public library.
A number Of the high school pupils
we're delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Ollie Russell at her home north of
LONu Il4udys
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Schooler were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. s.
Schooler.
A million and one half gas we'll was
drilled on the Mrs. Hartman farm
last week.
Rev. o. B. Newcomb, Dr. shrontz
and Mr.. J. ]. Cottrell attended the
Laymen's convention at Mt. Vernon
Tuesday and Wedne 7day.
NJ. D. Wilson of Chesterville was the
guest Of his father John B. Wilson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Ray McMann Of Gambler spent
Sunday with his sister Mrs. Jafes
Hancock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
+ i. 4 I. i. !. 4. !. !. !. + i. \ j.
n BRINK HAVEN. j.
I. + f. + 4 + + i. j. j. j. i. + :.

Mr.. Ed. Scholes and wife have NOV
ed into the rooms in the Sheldon pro.
perty, formerly occupied by Harry
Workman and wife.
Miss Alice Pipes visited friends
and relatives at Newark last week
Mrs. Bert Purcell and daughter, Lu.
cille, spent Sunday in Buckeye City.
Mrs. Ida Neville and son visited
Crayton Letter over Sunday. They
will move to Orrville this week, where
Mr., Neville has employment on the
O., A & G. railway.
Mrs. Wm Snyder visited friends in
Mt. Vernon the past few days.
Sylvester Workman and family
have moved into the Samuel Black
property. He has the position Of sec
ond trick telegraph operator at the
T. w. V. e o. depot here.
Mrs. Ed. Pipes and Mrs VIM. Sny.
der went to Mt. Liberty last Thurs.
day, where they spent the day visit.
ing friends.
Mrs. Winterringer of Buckeye City
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Purcell, here last Thursday.
Dale Parsons, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Parsons, who has been sick
the past two months, is able to be up
and around the house again.
Mrs. Rollin Hyatt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sherman Suntimer, at
Coshocton.
Mrs. Greer and daughter, Mrs.
Beatty, visited at the home of w. A.
Barnes last Friday.
Mrs. Martin Hyatt returned to her
home here, after a two weeks visit
with her sister in Akron.
Earl White is working at Millers.
burg, where he is employed as freight
clerk at the c., A. & @
Mrs. 4. S. Starner and sons, Alfred
and Edwin, visited at the home OF
Att. Fendrick, at Howard over Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Hyatt is spending the
the week with her mother near Yves
ley Chapel.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
d. i. i. j. !. i. !. 4 j. !. + !. j. ~
=. CENTERBURG j.
i. !. j. + !. j. j. \ + !. ]. !. i.

T. s.. Shinnaberry and wife were
the guests of Chas. Gearhart Of Bangs
Sunday.
Mrs. Zulu Merriman Seymour of
Columbus has been spending the past
week with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
MerIiman.
j. Il. Burner has purchased property
In Delaware.
John CASTILLO and wife of Wester-
vile have moved here, occupying the
Saunders property.
The rank of knight was conferred
upon DR.. A. w. Brown, Ralph Ling,
VIM. Litzenburg, and G. d. Hayden,
Thursday evening.
Miss Louise Steltzer has purchased
q millinery store in Croton.
Those on the sick list are Walter
Hicks, j. r. Kile, w. Beatty and Mrs.
J. w. Rizor.
Russell Higgins of Columbus is
visiting friends here.
Harvey Stauffer's have moved on
the Geo. Wellinger farm north of
town.
Miss Grace Barchus visited her par
ents neur Johnston, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-03-18
1. i. J. \. - !. J. !. \ !. .S.t. i. y
!. WATERFORD !.
4. \. !. !. u !. IL 4" Il !. y X Il i.

Mr.. l.. ID. Levering made a bust
ness trip to Mt. Vernon last week.
The trial held at the township
house on Saturday before Squire
Coulson and jury consisting of six
Jurors occupied almost the entire day.
The case was that of the Frederick
town Elevator Co. vs. Crawford, being
decided in favor of the plaintiff. Quite
a large number of witnesses and
spectators were present.
Mrs. J. @. Levering who has been
visiting in the family of L. d. Lever
ing, returned to her home In Mt. Ver-
non last Thursday.
Quite large number of friends and
neighbors spent Wednesday evening
with the family of Mr.. Frank Coulson,
who expect to leave about the first of
April for Oregon to make their future
home.
On Friday evening the young people
gave surprise to Carl and John
Coulson.
J. III. Bone and wife visited Satur-
day and Sunday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. Ida NJ. Booze.
Sugar making is rather slow this
year the sap being very sweet but
scant in quantity.