davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-29

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
NET HIS WIFE To Be

When the steamship Miowera arrlv.
cd from Vancouver and Victoria last
night and locked at the Pacific Mail
wharf about . o'clock, a very impa.
tent young man did his best to look
patient and at ease on the wharf at
the end of the gangway, while customs
officers, immigration officers and doc.
tors were discharging their various dn
ties aboard.
William n. Patten. well known and
popular in Honolulu was the young
man on the wharf. Miss Eleanor Phil
Inns, who has lived in this city for
about four years and who was formerly
stenographer at the Custom House, was
the young lady on the Geek Of the
steamship. Miss Phillips was re-
turning from a visit to friends up
north.
When people from ashore were fin
ally allowed TO board the steamer, Mr..
Patten lost no time in going aboard.
They met.
Soon carriage was bearing the hap.
py couple to the Catholic Cathedral
and soon they were man and wife.
Patten had prepared a home for his
bride, having taken special pains 10
have everything in readiness. He had
secured coy little cottage, furnished
II and yesterday evening he decorated
the interior with many beautiful flow
ers.
The wedding was a quiet affair, onl!
a few intimate friends of the bride an,
groom being present. Mr. and Mrs
William n. Patten are now at home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Third-Mailes a Run Ahead.

In the third Kiley made a two.bag.
ger into LEFT for the Males. Luahiwa
few out to right. Louis making a fine
run three-quarters of the way to sec.
end to field the ball Akau went out,
tIird to first. on sacrifice. Clark
famed out. Kiley was left on third.
Aylett for the Honolulus flew out to
right Williams flew out to center.
Louis made base hit close to second.
10y went out, third TO first.
Fourth-Pair Of circIets.
Mana was first man Tor the Males in
The fourth. He went out. pitcher to
first. Taylor went out. second to first.
Ealawana famed out.
Cunha for the HonOlulus made a two
base lift into right. hansman went
out, third to first; Davis catching the
ball in one hand. Thompson struck
cut. Gleason did the same.
| Flfth-Score Tied.
| Fifth inning, with Davis at the bat
Ior the Males. Flew out to right.
Jones hit In the direction of first. Glea.
sol went out to get the ball and vii.
lams ran from his box to first and got
there in time to catch his man. Kiley
few out to Thompson at second.
Fryce for the Hon01ulus flew OFT tc
left. Aylett made a twobagger into
right. Had the ball not hit one of tn,
palm trees, it would have been three
Dagger. Aylett got third on a passed
ball. Williams made a three.bagge
into right, bringing Aylett in and max
ING the score tie. Louis flew out L
right and then Williams, making
beautiful run, came home. Joy got hi
base on balls. Cunna struck out.
slxth-Joy Into Box.
Luahiwa for the Males in the sixth
10y in the box for the Honolulus. Lua
hiwa struck out. Akau made has
nit over second. Clara was at tn
bat. Suddenly Cunha sent the ball /
| first and Akau was caught of the base
| Clark struck out 1t looked very muc
| like a different story with Joy in tn
| box again
Hansman for the Honolulus wen
| out, short to first. Thompson made
| clean base hit over third. Gleaso
| cnt another single between third an
| short. Pryce hit to short, who thre
20 third. catching Thompson. Ayle
| few out to first,
II Seventh-Joy Sheds Sweater.
In the seventh inning Joy took O
his sweater and 1t was all off with II
III Males. Mana for the Males flew Of
/ 10 short, Williams, the previous pitc
II er, fielding the ball. Just here, j
II brew such a tremendous drop that
II dug great piece out of the ground al
III vent past Cunha. Fortunately, the
| were no men on bases. Taylor al
II Kalawana botn struck out,
II Williams for the Honolulus flew o
IL % center. Louis got first on an err
Y by short. Joy hit into center for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Maile.llima Athletic Club.

Score by Innings.
NIL. A. {. 30 9 90 0 90 3 0 0 Go
Il. 4. Z. go 2OO2O 1000 II
Three base hlts-Mana, Williams 2.
Two base hits-Kiley, Aylett. Gun.
Ia
Sacrifice hits-Akau. Taylor
Base hits-Of Clark IL, OFF Williams
6, of Joy 4.
Stolen bases-Hansman Luahiwa.
Struck out-By Williams 3, by Joy
T. by Clark 5.
Bases on balls-By Clark 8.
Passed baiis-Cunna /. Kiley 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Fourth-More Goose Eggs.

Jones for the Kams in the fourth,
went out, short to first Kahaulelio and
richards both struck out.
Pliney for the Soldiers got base on
balls. Stone struck out and went back
TO tell his friends what the matter
vas. Bennett struck out and Pliney
really stole second. Manis struck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
ENTIRE CREW SAVED

CONTINUED from page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
PIPER MURRAY DEPARTS.

On Friday night the members of the
Scottish Thistle Club presented
Piper" II. Mcdonald Murray with a
badge in the shape of Scotch thistle
surrounded by a garter bearing the
usual inscription. Piper Murray. who
will leave these Islands in the Alamo
da has been Of great service to the
club and will be greatly missed at all
its functions at which his music and
dancing have always been a most prom,
inent feature.
J. II. McGrcgor, another member OF
the club will leave in the same steam
er.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
. Tobin batted for DeLisle in ninth.
ksmehamehas.

Score by Innings.
Kamehameha 20 1 0Ol 90 0 %
Artillery ......O 900 900 %
Three base hits-D. Kekuewa.
Sacrifice hts-Lemon. Bennett.
Brown.
Stolen bases-Kahaulelio. Richards
Prney.
Struck out-By Lemon Is. by
Flown 4.
Bases on balls-By Lemon 4, by
Brown 9.
Passed balls-DavIs /, Kekuewa I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Sisth-An Island Record.

In the sixth J. Kekuewa went out,
second to first. Jones flew out to sec
end. Kahaulelio did the same as
Jones.
Smith Tor Soldiers struck out. This
was the seventh successive strike.out
ny Lemon, which is the island record.
High made a single into left. Pliney
Init to third and the ball was thrown
20 second catching high. Pliney was
caught stealing second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

went to Niihau and took that portion Of
the Kerr's crew to Waimea. Now all
hands are at Waimea, awaiting the
sailing OF the Mikahala for Honolulu
Captain Gibbons told Mr.. Bachelor.
that after the burning vessel had beep
left the men In his boat did not suffer
'or want Of food or water. The wealth
er FOR the first two days after leaving
the vessel, said Captain Gibbons, wac
very nasty. Strong northeast windS
and heavy seas were experienced. Or
the third and fourth days southwest
winds, squalls and heavy rains were
met with. After that north to north,
easterly Winds we're had for change
and few Gains, with a smooth sea
were enjgyed The sail from the ship
20 Maka Seli, a distance Of 500 miles
was made in eight days A sail and
the oars were used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08

The first game OF the afternoon was
called little after 1880 o'clock the
Males going first to the bat. The
teams batted in the following order:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IF; Davis,
Id; Jones, SIS; Kiley, c; Luahiwa, II;
Akau, 3b; Clark, p; Mana, 2b; and
taylor, q.
II. A. C.-Pryce, IS; Aylett, CT: Viii
liams, p; Louis, ri; Joy, 80; Cunha,
&c: Hansman, If Thompson, 2b; and
Gleason, Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
second-Mailes Hit Ball.

In the second inning Akau went to
bat first for the Males and sent fly
ever second for one base. Clark got
INST on a slow hit to pitcher. Mana
made a two.base hit into right and
brought In Akau. Louis fumbled the
ball and fell down, and then Clark
came in, Mana going to third. Taylor
hit past first, Thompson on second
made a good stop and the runner was
put out, but Mana came home. Kala.
wanna went out, short to first. Davis
(Taylor running) hit to short and beat
the ball out to first. Jones went out,
second to first
Louis for the Honolulus went out,
second to first. Joy got first on an or.
ror by short. Cunha got base on balls.
Hansman hit to third and the ball was
thrown to second, catching Cunha
Thompson got base on balls. Gleason
made base hit over third and Joy
came in. The ball was thrown wilt
from left to catcher and Hansmar
came in. Pryce went out, short t
first
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Observation-Disclosures Wins Game.

In the eleventh. Mana for the Males
struck out. Taylor flew out to Thomp.
sOE at second. Kalawana struck out.
Williams for the Honolulus hit far
out into right through the palm trees,
The fielder there was confused by the
Trees and Williams went around to the
tnIrd bag. Louis hit in the direction
Of first, Davis fell in trying to get the
ball and the runner got first safe. while
Williams came in with the winning
run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
Elrst-Mailes Missed Chance.

Kalawana went to the bat first for
the Males and sent BAN to Joy at
third for an error, making his first
base. Davis made hit past second
tor base. Jones hit to pitcher who
tarew to third, catching Kalawana.
Davis and Jones were advanced to
Il ird and second, respectively. on a
passed ball. Kiley new out to right.
Davis had all the time in the world
t. get home, but he froze to his third
with neither rhyme nor reason. Lua.
hiwa struck out. The Males had CIV.
cry chance to score but something hap.
rened.
Pryce for the Honolulus went out,
short to first. Aylett flew out to sec.
Cnd. Williams few out to third on q
foul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
New York Dental
ParIOrS

The high class of work turned out at
the New York Dental Parlors every
day counts and more people are realiz'
ing that they can get better work and
lower prices than anywhere else.
Each department in charge of spe'
ciallst and our operators are graduate
dentists oil the best.recognized schools
in the q. S. or the world.
We have larger stan than any 9th.
err dental office in the city; we have
the best plate workers, crown and
bridge specialists. and in fact all
branches of dentistry as practiced by
us are strictly up to date.
We can save you money on your dem
tai work. We will tell you in advance
exactly what your work will cost by
free examination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-08
First-No Runs.

j. Kekuewa for the Kams went out
pitcher to first. Jones went out, sec.
UnG to first. Kahaulelio struck out.
Smith for the Soldiers got base on
tails, but was caught at second on a
Leautiful throw by Catcher Kekuewa.
High famed out. Pliney did tho
same. Lemon for the Kams was pitch.
Ing a beautiful game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
REVOLUTIONARY PRISON sHR.
Jersey" Used by the English
for Captured Yankees.

In building a section of the new
ways for the construction of the bat
tIeshlp Connecticut, at the Brooks a
navy yard, the famous English prison
ship Jersey was lately discovered.
She v5as one of six prison ships used
during the revolution. Probably built
some where around the year 1920, she
saw some 80 years of service, fought
many a battle and was then con-
denned to be used as receiving ves-
says the Scientific American.
OF the six prison ships, the Jersey
was by far the worst. She was a
kind of floating Black Hole of Cal
cutta, and in her damp, leaky hold
haIf-starved American patriots per-
lshed miserably. In her palmy days
the Jersey had a crew of about 400
men, huddled together as crews were
IN those days. How appalling were
the conditions to which American
prisoners were subjected may be gath
cred from the fact that 1000 prisoners
were kept on board almost constantly.
One historian says: "She was never
cleansed, and lay in that condition
seven years. No fires warmed her
occupants in winter, no screen shell
tered them from the August sun, no
physician visited the sick, no clergy
man consoled the dying there. She
remained throughout the contest a
center of sickness and death, always
replenished with new victims. The
bones of her dead, estimated at Il, 900.
lie buried on the Brooklyn shore
When the war was ended the Jersey
was burned at her moorings.
For years historical societies and
government officials have tried to To-
cate the ship. The half-burned hull
lies in about two fathoms of mud and
water about 500 feet from the dock.
Unless the hull is removed, the battle
ship Connecticut must be built di
rectly over it. Whether the hulk will
be raised seems doubtful. About $500
would be required, and the delay in
the construction of the battleship
would be considerable. The ways
where already behind time as it was.
Interest in the old ship reaclsed its
height when, some years ago, the
skeletons of SEQ men were found in
the yard. That these were the re-
mains of the men who had died in the
Jersey was definitely established.
The bones were afterward buried in
Fort Greene park with impressive
ceremonies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
TOO MUCH FOR SUCCESS.
rhe Price That Some Young Men Are
Paying Is Far Too High
for the Return.

If vigorous young business man,
anxious to push his business and
make money, were offered a million
dollars to shorten his life ten years,
would he accept the money on such
terms? For what stocks and bonds
would he exchange the peace and
tranquility of his mind for the rest
of his life? What price would tempt
man to trade his steady nerves for
shaky' ones scarcely enabling him to
sign his name, or substitute, for
buoyant spirits and a vivacious man
ner, jaded ennui and dull apathy?
What would he ask for his bright.
youthful countenance, if it had to
be Immediately replaced by wrin-
killed., care-worn visage, stamped with
anxiety? How much would he take
for his athletic figure, his quick,
elastic step, if offered in exchange a
bent form and a shutting gait? How
much real estate would he consider
a fair compensation for the compan-
ionship of his wife, the joy and COM
fort of his home, and the sweet love
of little children? asks Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success.
Suppose that a bright, hopeful col
lege graduate were asked to sell, off
hand, the result of his four years
work, to give up his grasp of human
nature, and to close forever all the
doors of intellectual progress that
his studies have opened to him-how
much money would close the bar
gain?
Ask some man what he would take
in exchange for the friendships that
have made his life rich with hallowed
experiences and perpetual inspira-
ton. and which promise him pleasu re
and profit in future years.
Ask some respected citizen, inf1uen-
tial for good in his community.
whose Savice is sought, who is held
up as an example to growing youth.
to sell his good name, his influence.
his community's respect-what sum
would he name?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

1t is said to be very trying on az
actor to be interviewed. 1t is natural
ly expected that he will bubble over
with wit, humor, "reminiscences and;
information; that he has only to open
his mouth for couple of columns of
pearls to drop out. In Washington,
not long since, Timothy Murphy, pre-
ceded by his reputation for story tell
ing, was called on by a reporter, who
began: MIR. Murphy, I want a couple
Of columns out of you. Won't you
give me your latest?"
Murphy was thoughtful for a mo-
ment. you want to make a hit, dom
you?" he asked. Yes; the scribe did
''Well, I've got a sensation for the
reporter that springs it," continued
the comedian. The newspaper man
was all attention.
you've heard of the wireless tele-
graph 2"
Yes"
Good. You get in line with mod
ern improvements. Write a wordless
ervie.s.'.Washingto Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
AN ISLAND IN DANGER.
Manitou, in Lake Michigan, shows
Evidences of Dropping Conn
p1ete1y Out Of Sight.

Anxiety is felt in South Manitou
iE1and over indications that the island
may suddenly be swallowed up in Lake
Michigan. Capt. Lafberg. in charge
of the life saving station at Sleeping
Bear point, has notified his superiors
at Washington that in his opinion the
island will soon disappear. A boat
house recently built by the life savers
on the island dropped out of sight,
and recent soundings have shown
a depth of 80 feet where formerly
there were but three feet of water.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
The Importance of Steel.

Steel. when made into a sword. was
the emblem of power. Steel, in the
uses of peace and civilization, is lust
as important as it is or was in war.
says the New Orleans Picayune. The
country which is prominently en-
dowed with steel or with coal and iron,
of which and by means of which it is
made, will stand at the head of the
civilized world.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
Lost in the Park.

A man had been absent for some time,
and during his absence had raised pretty
luxuriant crop of whiskers, mustache, etc.
On returning home he visited relitiye,
whose little girl he was very fond Of
The little girl made no demonstration
toward saluting him with kiss, as was
usual.
"Why, child" said the mother, don't
you give Uncle Will kiss?'
''Why, ma" returned the little girl, with
any place!''-Washingto Times
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Thousands of people have catarrh who
would be surprised to know it, because
it has been called some other name than
catarrh. The fact is catarrh is catarrh
wherever located; and another fact
which is of equally great Importance, is
that Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Tommy Backbay-tMother, is it a sin to
say Rubber -neck?'" Madam Backbay-
'It is worse than sin, Thomas; it is vul-
gar."-Harvard Lampoon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Ifyou do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full Statement of your case and he viii
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum bus, o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
Stout i'm Defense.

Sidney-Have you any marked ability OF
any kind?
Rodney-Well, I've kept lot of widows
from marrying me.-Detroit Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Fond Mother-'I do wish you would
look over some of my little boys sketches,
and give me your candid opinion of them.
ole SO young. The other day he drew =
horse and cart, and, / can assure you, you
could scarcely tell the difference!"-Punch
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

of
St Church OF Subenvo
Uponth of of
a n N ndxrin atext
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio
Gentlemen: q
and all deSpared
strength and courage and made healthy blood increased
weight healthy and feel 1t
medicine in world Peruna In
would from death year'H STUBENVOLL.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
A Sticker.

Father-This whipping is going to
hurt me more than you.
Son-Weu, I guess you'll stick to
nat idea as long as you don't feel
the stiek.-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Girls who would buy titled husbands
must have legal tender hearts.-Chicago
Daily News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28

Blank cartridges will often make the
most noise.-Ram's Horn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-28
TRUE THANKSGIVING
It Involves a Three-Fold Attitude
Towards God.
Recognition of Dependence, Of Gifts
and of obligations Essential
Thanksgiving Day Ser
mon by "HiEhway and
Byway" Preacher.

copyrighted, 1902, by A. n. Kellogg /
Newspaper Company
Chicago Nov. g. 1902.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1902.
q. EMINENT sCoTCHMAN's VISIT

Lord Kelvin is an aged aid very dis
~ninguisbed man OF science OF Great
Britain. He Is in New York. and has
Hoeen talking Interestingly on science.
He has given views o many sub
-jects- He thinks wireless biography
will help cable companies instead Of in
-iuring as some think. The new agency
will supplement, not replace, the old one.
He says there is but little difference In
the kind of waves, but much is 70
learn yet. He was asksd-"W!li not the
efficiency of wireless teIegrarhy depend
largely upon the number Of tuned cir
cults that can be operated simultane-
sously?" To this he replied tina it was
no possible to say yet. He says the
system is sound as to tuning. He is re-
ported by the New York Tribune as
saying:
W cannot say exactly how much.
If any, change occurs through the ac-
ton OF the earth upon the waves. 1
harlly think that we are justified in
saying thart there Is any great differ
sence in the forms OF energy that take
she two routes, aerial and terrestrial"
He made a prophecy relative to .har-
Messing Niagara" before that was at
tempted and made successful. Before
ne was consulted he said that lit would
be feasible to transmit 5000 horse
power economically in the form of cleo
tricity for a distance of 800 miles if a
pressure of SO.0 900 volts was employed
He expressed delight yesterday over the
close approach to a ruifillment Of that
prophecy which California now affords
Out near the Pacific coast electricity Is
being sent for 223 miles from the point
where it is generated, and at about Co.
900 volts. Whether further increase Of
pressure would be risky or not is a
question which electrical engineers
have considered very carefully. Lord
Kelvin expresses confidence, however.
in the practicability and safety of S0.-
600 volts"
Lord Kelvin is the celebrated Sir
william Thompson of twenty-five n
thirty years ago. He attended the Phil
adelphia Centennial in 1879. He invent
ed mirror galvanometer and the sep
hon recorder so very important in ocean
cabling. Other inventions belong to
him among them the rejecting quad
rant and e~lectrometers. etc He is gen.
orally regarded in the scientific world
as the greatest living physicist. He is
Scotch and great.