davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
Mrs. Allen Secures Injunction Re-
Straining Mr.. Allen From Sell
ing or EnCumbering Property in
East Providence.

by the
In
lent
property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
COAL.

COAL.
Twenty-Five cents worth will last all
winter. Tillinghast's. 275 Westminster st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Beautiful Minnie.

Mr.. Louis Warren, manager OF Ho-
nouliuli ranch, owns Minnie" a
beautiful white mare about six years
old and Shenandoah descendant. Min
ME is an excellent bullock horse and
has played very little polo. Mr. War
rem says she is the best animal he
ever rode. That means a good deal,
for he has ridden many OF them. II
Minnie continues to take a kindly in
terest in the game she will be per
manent fixture on the local polo field
and an option on her from her owner
will be taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
SAD BEREAVEMENT.

Mrs. Mary Pearson, wife OF John
Pearson, died at her home In Honolulu
on Friday morning at the early age OF
thirty-seven years. With her husband
she leaves two children, a son Of four
teen years and daughter year or 50
younger. She was seized with her last
illness only on Sunday last, heart fall
ure being given as the fatal Inalady.
Mrs. Pearson was native OF Dingwall,
Scotland. She was well liked by ac-
and favorite of the Scot
fish Thistle Club. for whose casts she
would contribute scenes and other vi
ands precious to the Caledonian palate.
The funeral was to Pearl City Gene
terry, the Rev. V. II. Kitcat of st. An.
drews' Cathedral conducting the last
rites. The pall-bearers were F. w
Kline. Thomas O'Brien, r. NJ. Rae. r
Murray. Thomas Ball, Robert Pearson
G. White and Il. w. Anderson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
THE 1902 cLUB.

A masquerade ball is planned by the
1902 club at Elks' hall on Thursday
evening and a glorious time is prom
Used. The 1902 Club is an aggregation
of ladies and gentlemen who believe in
denouncing dull care by occasional so
cial functions Of a select and entertain
ing nature. Thursday evening is to be
the regular evening for enjoyment. E.
A. Jacobson is the president and re-
ports rapid progress In the increase OF
membership since organization. Sheet
and pillow case parties and various
other amusing social affairs will be ar
ranged from week to week, music be-
ing supplied by members Of the club. A
quintet club Is now being formed
among the members and many ar.
rangements are being made for the sue
cess of the organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
LIVELY BASKET BALL
IN YIN. {. A. GYM.

Three lively games of basket ball OF
twenty minutes each, were played in
the Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium last evening between teams
picked by Physical Instructor Young
from among enthusiasts of the institu-
ton.
The teams were designated the Reds
and the Yellows, ribbons OF their re-
spective colors being worn by each
player.
The sport was exciting in the ex-
treme and immensely enjoyed by nu-
merous spectators, among whom were
many ladies. A number OF soldiers
from the transport Warren were also
attracted by the entertainment offered
and the contestants were the cause OF
great merriment and the subject OF
much interest.
notwithstanding the smart and en-
ergetic play of the Reds, the yellows
carried off the honors in every game.
The Reds gave as the cause OF this sue
cess the fact that Physical Instructor
Young, a champion basket ballist, was
on the side OF the yellows, and, indeed,
there seemed to be good grounds for
this claim Of the defeated Reds, for
Young was generally the wearer of the
saffron ribbon who lodged the restless
sphere in the net.
The first game resulted in a score
of II to 8; the second game to 5: and
the third, l6 to 4, all in favor of tho
Fellows.
The play was kept under the basket
Of the Reds during most of the last
game. Clever passing and pretty in
reference characterized all three
games. The Reds made many close
tries for the net of the Yellows and
perhaps. II It had not been for the sure
hand of Instructor Young. who knows
how to land the ball, the games might
have resulted more evenly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

Horses ridden by Lieut.. Hancock;
position three in the second team.
Kalihi. Mare, seven years old; 1872
hands in height; bay; ancestry un.
known, First playing season. Kalihi
Is little inclined to do the fancy,
While the small horse would not be
satisfactory for a heavyweight, he is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09

both quick enough and strong enough
for the present rider.
Puck. Horse FIVE years old; ID in
height; brown; ancestry unknown. A
green horse, having been played only
half dozen times. but full of promise.
c. s. Dole's Mounts.
Horses ridden by c. s. Dole; rosi.
ton back in the second team.
Zuleika. Mare, seven years old;
grey. with black points; height, 1872.
Three.quarter blood Arab; sire Caliph,
grandsire Monsoon; bred at Makaweli
Kauai. First playing season.
Hakulani. Horse, six years old; IA
hands in height; bay, with black
points. Sired by Shenandoah at Honou.
liuli. First playing season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Walter DiIIinsham's Ponies.

Puuloa-A brown gelding, 3 years
old. height, IA hands inch. Sire, Joe
Daniels, out OF Hawaiian bred mare.
Foaled at Puuloa; second season o.
play. This chunky pony is considered
the best all round polo pony in the
Islands. Trained as a bullock horse
with special attention to his mouth
this pony has acquired proficiency at
turning and starting which, together
with great speed, not only enables him
to get the ball, but to keep it in fast
runs across the field Puuloa went to
Maui with the oahu ponies last July
and was ridden by Mr.. s. Il, Damon in
the championship match against the
Makawao team. He is greatly inter,
ested in the game and plays with his
head in such foxy way as to at times
be at fault,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
CAPTAIN BRoKAw's PHONE

A shipping man had occasion TO com
municate with Captain Brokaw of the
tug Fearless yesterday on au important
matter In relation 20 his business, but
found that the captains telephone was
out OF order and that he could not be
reached.
Captain Brokaw, speaking of the
matter to Bulletin reporter, said that
he had received numerous complaints
from persons who had vainly attempt
ed to reach him over the wire. For
five days the telephone at the captains
home has been useless. AS the Fearless
is absolutely necessary in case OF fire
in the harbor or on the waterfront II
is considered that he should be easily
and quickly accessible by telephone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Right Of Way.

Right of Way is Major Potter's sec.
ond pony. He is a grey gelding, years
old, standing l4.2 hands. His sire was
Duke Spencer Gmported) and his dam
a native mare. He was bred at Kane.
olu ranch. This is his first season of
play. Although he is still new at the
game this pony is fast and in the posi-.
ton (one) in the team has opportun.
tiles to bring into play with advantage
his cattle experiences at parting on. g
which is practically riding or" as II.
Illustrated by polo. The height and
strength OF Right OF Way make him
an especially valuable mount for
Major Potter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every possessor of a Kodak" or
Brownie" camera is offered the OPP
portunity Of competing for $4,000 in
prizes given by the Eastman Kodak
Co.
The great advantages Of a cosmo.
politan population and beautiful seen.
cry makes the chance of Honolulu con-
testants favorable and as the prizes are
numerous, Island amateurs will no
doubt draw a large share. Honolulu
Photo Supply Co. are headquarters. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Horses Ridden by Single.

Sweetheart" Shenandoah mare,
aged 6 years, and brought up on the
honolulu ranch. Is dun colored. A
fine bullock horse, but just beginner
at polo. Has an abundance OF grit,
characteristic OF Shenandoah colts.
Jim Grow" is a Kauai horse. Dark
brown with white face. Aged years.
formerly owned by Chas. Rice, and
sold by him to Single when he left
for Kauai Takes a keen interest In
the game and is exceptionally good at
riding of.
Puck" was born at honolulu, this
island. Is about years old; bay
color. Puck was formerly owned by
Walter Dillingham;. He is now con
sidered one of the best polo horses
on the field and is always game to the
last. Is very speedy. having repeated
ly left the crowd behind him on q
dash across the field. Puck has a very
mean disposition whenever he finds
his rider cannot master him. Walter
sold him because he bucked when one
Of his lady friends was riding him. lie
objects to new riders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
Tendency of a High Ball.

High Ball. Brown buckskin geld.
ing. s years, IA hands, sired by Shenan.
doah. out OF Hawaiian bred mare.
Formerly a cattle pony of Louis War.
ren's, superintendent of o. r. & l..
Cos ranches.
This pony has speed and quicliness,
but is Eighty with tendency to
prance. showing at times a temper and
a disposition to pull
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-09
POLO PONIES REST
AFTER HARD SEASON
ANIMALS AND The MEN WHO OWN THEM
History of the Little Beauties that Have
Entertained the People at
Kapiolani Park.

With the exception OF the Mckinley
Memorial game, polo is pau for this
season. Practice on the field in Kap.
iolani Park is no more INDUCED in. As
a matter of fact, 1t has been forbidden
to ride on the field now in order that
the turf may keep in good condition.
The polo ponies which in many cases
have had pretty hard work during the
past season can now soon get their
well earned rest until practice for the
inter.island matches beginning in
August. A list of the ponies which
have been conspicuous on the field
during the past season together with a
description of the characteristics of
each horse, follows:
Devil Child, nee coekroaeh.
Major Potter. who has been playing
in position one on the first team, owns
Devil Child a bay mare, aged Il. e.,
over years old, height 1872 hands,
native bred on Honolulu ranch. This
is her record season OF play. When
Devil Child first made her entree on
the polo field last season her appear.
ance was far from prepossessing. as a
matter of fact she was so skinny that
she received the name Cockroach.
Feed. care and her natural nervous dis.
position under the able horsemanship
oil Major Potter have, however
brought her to a spunky stage OF pro.
ficiency. While she is very small for
the size of her rider Devil Child is so
quick to get under way that she ig Of
ten conspicuously in the road OF her
adversary and is generally successful
in holding older and faster horses OFF
the ball. After fifteen minutes hard
playing, Devil Child dances of the
field as fresh as ever and she has
ever been known to have stood up for
three ten minute periods in one after.
noon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
PRIMARY Electlon.

On Tuesday next the judges of cleo
ton will meet at 6 q. m. and continue
in session until 9 p. m. for the purpose
of receiving handful of votes for
nominating city officers-in the first
ward at the pump house, and in the
second ward at the city hall. There
will be no democratic ticket in the first
ward, and consequently democrat
has no occasion to go to the polls at
all. In the second ward the demo-
Gratis have the privilege of voting for
the nomination of w. o. 2. Hiisdale
for alderman. City Clerk Cooper has
to make trip today to st. Cloud to
get the tickets, at an expense of $500,
and after the farce is over a judgefrom
each ward will have to go to st. Cloud
and deliver the reurns to the county
auditor, an expense of $500 more.
The official ballot for this city is adj
vertised in the ST. Cloud paper and
the tickets are printed in st. Cloud.
IT one can conceive of more pre-
posterous law for the purpose OF hold
ing petty election he should send 1t
to the legislature now in session, and
it will probably be passed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Scientific Adjustment.

The value of a spectacle consists in:
1st-the skill with which it is adjusted;
2d-its method of construction. 6. d.
Bruce Tudor, M. A. o., who is to visit
Fiesler & McNeice's store on Wednes-
day and Thursday, February 10 and
20, lie New York refractionist of fif-
teen years experience. a graduate OF
the London International school OF
Opthalmology, uses the Tudor method
of retinoscopy and prescr;bes all
glasses from direct beamenations OF
the sefex, doing away with all guess
work. II your eyes bother you or
your spectacles do not fit we should
advise you to see him. No charge for
thorough examination.
Fiesler and McNeice, before permit
ting their name to be used in connec-
ton with Mr.. Tudor, convinced them
selves fully that his claims are war;
ranted, and they give him their en-
dorsement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Taxpayers.

The following is a list OF persons
who pay personal tax of five dollar-
and oy3r in the township 81 Sauk
Centre: Conrad Botz, sS.77; Alex
Bowen, SIS 38; n. w. Botz, SIS, IA; a.
Borgmann, IS. 55; j. Bro .menschenk-
ell, ST. 10; O. S. Cass, So s6; t'has.
Dicks, $40 "a; Tobias Ergel, SIS IS; r.
Gamardt, $500; S. Grundmann, s5.14;
Albert Hatch, $3.50; j. 81. Hartley,
5000; j Kernegham, 7.57; Joseph
Kortan, 1919; j. A. Lockhead. S25 A;
Maria M, Lockead, SIC. SO; VIM. Lew
is, sl6. So; Nick Minnette, $40 05,
Geo. Mann, SO. 90; John Minnette,
Sl3. 40; Peter. j. Miller, Sc IS; James
Mann, $3.50; S. Pendergast, S42 .6s;
Henry Parker, 81 Al; Geo. Stabler,
1919; Franz Unger, 1886; Joseph
Vogel, So. 70; Conrad Zenrer, S5.01.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
SENATE. PROCEEDINGS.
Bill to Increase judicial Salaries
Discussed.

Blu TO tnCTcdSS JuutSta 0NtoFtSo
Discussed.
washington, Feb. AFTER dispos-
ing of routine business in the senate
consideration of the bill to increase
the salaries Of judges of United States
courts was resumed. The pending
amendment was that offered by Mr..
Stewart increasing the salaries OF SEN
ators and members of the house OF rep
resentatiyes to $500 year beginning
March 4, 1908. After brief discussion
the amendment was rejected. 10 to A.
An amendment was then offered by
Mr.. Foraker extending the proposed
increase of salaries of circuit judges
to the circuit Judge Of Porto Rico.
Mr. Clark (Wy.} moved to amend the
amendment by extending the proposed
increase Of salary to the district judge
Of Hawaii.
Considerable opposition was devel-
oped to the amendment and Mr.. Fora
ker withdrew It rather than jeopardize
the bill. Mr.. Clark insisted upon his
amendment and reoffered IL at once.
It was laid on the table without divi-
sion.
At q o'clock the Philippine tariff bill
was taken up and Mr.. CaMmkck
(Tenn.) spoke upon the general condi-
lions In the Philippines and in eppO-
sition to the policy Of the administra-
TN and majority party In congress r.
garding those islands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
oLEo BILL TAKEN UP.
House Enters Upon Consideration Of
Special Order.

j = ~
washington, Feb. 4.-Under the
terms of the special order adopted on
Friday the house entered upon the
consideration of the oleomargarine
!, bill Before it was taken up Mr.. Bull
(R. L., who had been iii since congress
convened, was sworn in and Mr..
Payne, from the committee on ways
and means, reported the bill to re-
peal the war revenue taxes.
The opponents of the oleomargarine
bill resisted the motion to go into COM
mittee of the whole to consider It and
when the division was announced, 81
ayes and 4S noes, Mr.. Clayton (Ala.)
made the point of no quorum. The
speaker was able to count only 152
members-not quorum-whereupo
Mr.. Underwood (Ala.) moved that the
house adjourn.
Mr.. Henry, who was in charge
OF the oleomargarine bill, made the
point that the motion was dilafory,
but the speaker 0verruled the point
and the roll was called on the motion
to adjourn.
The motion to adjourn was lost, IS
60 1SS. Another roll call followed on
the motion to go into committee Of the
whole.
Il was carried 17B TO IS and the
house went into committee Of the
whole, Mr.. Lacey in the chair. Mr..
Henry tConn.1, in charge OF the meas
ure, made the opening presentation in
it's behalf, following closely the argu-
ments of the committee which report
ed the bill.
The purpose Of the bill, he said, was
to make the sale of oleomargarine
colored in imitation of butter, unpront-
able by imposing tax of 10 cents per
pound. It would not, however, inter
fere with the sale Of the uncolored
product.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
an omcial Statement.

The following official communica-
tion appeared in the Avalanche last
week, which the HERALD cheerfully
copies:
Editor The Avalanche-For the in
formation OF the public the health
officer wishes to state that there are
seven houses in Sank Centre under
quarantine for smallpox at this date.
The cases are comparatively light and
the general situation encouraging;
unfortunately there are numerous ex-
posures from outside, and we can
hardly hope to see the end at once.
The only effective remedy for this
state of things is general vaccination.
If our citizens will at once attend to
this matter-be vaccinated and have
their families Observation-Disclosures
will have no hold on the city at large.
Twice during the past week leading
citizens have In my presence and IN
the presence of the mayor of the city,
expressed the opinion that smallpox
did not cut any figure and intimated
that too much fuss was being made
over small matter. These gentle
men, physicians and editors, : who
are supposed to reflect public opinion,
would do well to keep such express
sions to themselves. They should
remember the health officer is respon-
sible, that he has hard duty to full
| fill, and that they should assist and
not oppose him in such duties. They
should also bear in mind that the city
of Sank Centre has narrowly escaped
general quarantine, and that such an
event is not impossible in the future,
unless all our citizens unite in the
effoat to make it impossible.
am pleased to be able to state that
no new cases of diphtheria have devel-
oped inNthe past ten days, and further
danger from that source Is unlikely.
ask of the citizens of Sank Centre
sympathy and support, not hostility
and opposition. Finally, please get
yaccinated.
JAMES NJ. MCMAsTERs,
Health Officer.
> The HERALD modestly assumes
that il is its editor who Is referred TO
in the above as an obstructionist Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
In MEMORIAM,
Memorial Services for Or
Hamilton ld Sun
day las.

! II
TIE memors ery for Dr.. J,SF
Hamilton. p. ,pone,l from two weeks.
ago, we're heio Oh sunday last at the
Church OF the Good Samaritan. of
which he hau neen the beloved rector
for nearly twenty years After the
regular mnrning services, which were
well attended, bfief addresses were
made by t'has F aendi.yx, Judge T.,
r. .Barso ana'tle acting rector. Rev.
F. M. Garland
Mr.. Hendryx spoke of the exalted
esteem in which he was held by his
parishioners. and referred to those
characteristics which endeared him to
all. His modesty, his sincerity, his
charity, his love of humanity for hui
manity's sake, were referred to, as
also his devotion to his pastoral work;
and withal his profound learning.
Judge Barto paid an exalted tribute
to his memory, making special refer
ence to hissconnection with the MAJ
sonic fraternity and his services upon
the library board-in both of which
fields of activity the Judge had been a
close associate. His strict discipline
and unboundell loyalty were ,dwelt
upon; as also that other side of his
character, his delightful social quail
ties which flashed out SO brilliantly
( - + =. !.
after the restraints of the routine work
in the lodge room. His keen sense
and enjoyment of the humorous, his
earnest participation in conversation
and discussion of general and social
topics, permeated at all times with a
quiet dignity and earnestness which
challenged universal respect and held
The affection and esteem of all.
Judge Barto had served with him
for years upon the library board, and
he spoke of his inestimable value in
shaping the character OF our library;
his unerring judgment in. selecting
books, made possible by his extensive
reading and profound learning. His
Influence for good upon the library.
and through it upon this community,
will last long, long after his remains
have crumbled to dust. 1t was a
touching eulogy TO friend by a
friend.
Mr.. Garland spoke most feelingly
of his predecessor, whom he had only
met upon one occasion, but whose MEM
DRY was SO dear to his people. He
felt how difficultit was for him to sue
coed such man, and yet with the in
SEPARATION of his great influence upon
the parish he prayed that he Nigh car
ry on the work worthily. Mr.. Gar
land gave brief statistical outline of
his work as rector of the parish. His
conclusion was a beautiful tribute to
the deceased as faithful parish priest
and typical Christian gentlemen.
The congregation listened to the
several addresses with sympathetic in
terest and many an eye was dimmed
with tears OF genuine sorrow. 1t was
an impressive service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-06
Facts VS.. Fiction.

A story is told illustrative of the
suddenness with which municipal and
other authorities drop smallpox
suspect. The story goes that last Fiji
day a man escaped from smallpox
quarantine at Park Rapids and that
the authorities of that village tele-
graphed the state board of health of
the fact. The fellow. who is a
Scandinavian and who had a fellow
countryman as companion, was a
passenger on the east-bound train on
the Park Rapids branch of the Great
Northern and he and his friend when
the train reached Sank Centre were
extremely druRk from the contents of
bottle of alcohol, and it became
necessary for the conductor to use
force IN removing them from the
train when he was ready to start on
the return trip. The officers at Sank
Centre, unsuspicious that one of the
men was the suspect, promptly lock-
ed up on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Saturday morning
however when the news came that
the prisoner was smallpox patient
escaped from quarantine the Sank
Centre officers lost no time in break
ing down the bars and sent their man
on his way. It is said he was a pass
enger Saturday morning from Mime
apolis, and on his arrival there was
gathered in to quarantine. II Journal
Press.
There Is just enough truth. in the
above to give the item currency. and
upon which to hang the false charge
chat the Sank Centre authorities dis
charged him when they knew he was
an escape from quarantine.
The two were locked up in the early
afternoon for disorderly conduct, one
of them having broken two windows
in the car, and finally had the fight
taken GU. of him by timely blow from
Conductor Eastman. They we're re-
leased in time to take the eastbound
passenger at 3:15 q. m. The following
morning, long after they had left DIR.
McMasters received telegram that
one of them had escaped from quaran-
tine-the first that was known OF the
fact-and he telegraphed the Mime
apolis heath officer, as that was their
destination. The telegram was re-
fused at Minneapolis. and the Doctor
was forced to pay the charges OF the
telegram.