davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

ing batsmen and had succeeded in add
ing : runs to the score when the last
wicket fell thus carrying his bat. The
total score was 80.
oahus second innings was opened
by Anderson and Picker who defied
the efforts of the howlers one hour
and twenty minutes before Picker was
by Glass. Anderson shortly
afterwards meeting with a similar fate
their partnership resulted in the score
OF "a of which Anderson contributed
GS and Picker 90. Hatfield followed
Picker and was dismissed for 6 runs
being succeeded by Jordan who had
added to the score when time was
called and the result of the first in.
rings being declared the result Of the
game, Carter winning by 81 runs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
Total
Total


After the game the members OF each
team attended a luau given in aid of
the Episcopalian Church OF which tho
Rev. Fenton-Smith, one of the Hawaii
team, is the pastor. The luau was
followed by dance and It was early
morning before he visitors retired
well pleased with their victory and
hopeful of the result of the morrow's
game.
Second Day.
Much to the disappointment OF all
concerned rain fell in a constant down
| pour during the early hours of Thurs
day morning and II was not until 10: 30
that 1t was found possible to make a
start. Captain Fowler won the toss
and sent the visitors to bat Jordan
and Hatfield going to the wickets. JOr-
dan evidently did not feel at home on
the wet wicket and was soon bowled
by Fowler without any runs having
been made. Anderson who followed
met with little better success, Madden
making a very clever catch at point
which cost him his wicket having only
scored L. Herbert then followed He
and Hatfield considerably improved
the prospects of Oahu by giving the
home team some leather hunting. Hat
field eventually being bowled by At,
kins after having contributed 30. Miles
took his place at the wicket only "a
meet with the same fate before having
scored Picker who followed succeed
ed in adding 10 runs to the score before
losing his wicket from ball by At.
kins and Stanley then took the wicket
only to add before he had the mis-
fortune TO be cleyerly caught by Alex
ander OF Paetow. The remaining
wickets fell rapidly with the addition
OF only one run. Herbert being run ont
after having scored %. Total score Ga
Oahu took the field shortly after noon
with the fear OF possible defeat before
them. Their prospects were consider
ably improved by the luncheon hour
four of Hawaii's best wIckets having
fallen for lG runs Of which Fowler
had contributed s. Luncheon over
Madden and MaClean resumed theil
innings, the latters wicket quickly
falling followed shortly afterwards by
that Of Madden without any addition
al score having been made. Glass who
followed made "A stand but received
very little assistance from the remain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

Theo Hoffman received a cablogram
Saturday announcing the death of his
father in San Jose Deceased was 50
years Of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

DR.. ARCHIBALD N. SINCLAIR.
orlces-Rooms 2Os.2Os Boston build.
Ing, Fort Street.
Telephones-orlce Main 1856; Resi-.
dence, White 1861.
Hours-11 a. IN. to 1 p. m; to s
m; to s pm; Sundays, IL to pm.
P. o. Box sol.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

"For Sale" card, at BuIIetlr offie.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

DRS. WAREHOUSE and JUDD.
Corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Telephone White 1892.
DR.. Warehouse, 10 TO IL a. m; 2 ITO
8 p. M; 1880 to s, Monday, Wednes.
day and Friday evenings.
Residence telephone Blue 1852.
DR.. Judd, 8 to 10 a. m; 4 to p. m;
1880 to 8. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings.
Telephone Blue 221.
Sundays, 10 TO IL a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
COMING EVENTS

April 1s-Knights of Columbus con cert and reception.
 Anril 13-Somerset club promenaue at Leavenworth hall.
 April 15- Merrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade. April 15 Vaudeville show and dance at Concordia hall.
 April 15-25 St aIichael's parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16-Scorcher club promenade. April 17-Sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and recep- tfon.
 April Golden Rods private re ception.
 April -Nellye Reeds dancing academy reception.
 April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription reception.
 April 25-May "A. o. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
graph. Prices are 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 ssats, ladies 10
"rHE BURGLAR"

Tn Augustus Thomas's comedy drama s'The Burglar which will be played at Polls tomorrow afternoon and even ing, there will be seen play that ap- peals particularly to mothers and chill dren, as we'll as the sterner sex. One of the principal scenes of this strong. play arises out of the sudden appear ance of a little tot before the aston ished eyes of the burglar busy gather ing his plunder to depart, and his senses almost staggered by the little fnnocent's exclamation. Don't be afraid, MT Burglar, will not harm you," sends a food of "reminiscences coursing through his brain, brings back visions of childhood and happy youth before his first temptation. No play ever written is better calculated to stir up the emotions and moral teachings than Gus Thomas's celebrated play, .1The Burglar" Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
he eTra8edy
 Of TOfO
By ELLIS PARKER BUTLER

MI HEN Kubelefsky had visited w every part of the ship and con vinced himself that it had been de- serted, and that only Toto remained to keep him company, he seated himself pn one of the steamer chairs that had not been swept overheard during the gale and gazed out over the sea.
 ssIt is bad, badl" he said, more to him. self than to Toto, and then his ire pressible optimism asserted itself, and he added: "But things are not as bad as they might be-"
 It was indeed bad. To be adrift in tnid-Atlantic on an abandoned steam er. It was terrible. It was donner- blitzlich! And the ship all mussed up and broken by the storml But on the other hand, there were endless quantities of food, the ship did not seem to be sinking, there was still Toto, and there was still his violin.
 Things were really not as bad as they might be.
 All the world knew Kubelefsky, the magician of the violin. All America remembers his hair, his art, his ec- centricities, his triumphs, and his Toto. His tour was one grand ova- Eion, one round of teams, cheers and kisses. Musical womanhood knelt in rapture before his hair, throbbed with his art, but, above all, talked about his Toto. But every genius has his eccen- sricities, and Kube1efsky would not be Kubelefsky without his Toto. Some said he affected Toto for her advertise ing value, but we who knew him best did him no such injustice. He loved her. He loved her only as those great souls that are set high above the world by their surpassing genius can love &hat which is lowly and soulless and Hnimal.
 How Kubelefsky and Toto happened to be overlooked when the ship was abandoned I cannot pretend to say. Kubelefsky had been unutterably sick; sick as only the great genius can be, and as he always was when the sea was rough, and they may have left him, thinking him dead. But Toto had not been seasick. She was a. splen- did sailor. All cats are.
 Yes, Toto was a cat; but she was more than cat, she was a friend, companion, almost a lover, and in the weary weeks that followed the storm she was Kubelefsky's refuge from sol itude. She was his audience, his plaudit, his appreciator, and apprecia- ton is demanded by genius. Genius lives on appreciation. For weeks, as the derelict foated on the summer sea. Kubelefsky lived on Toto;s apprecia- ton and canned goods. It is such occasions as these that bring out the noblest qualities. They are, as the advertisements of certain liniments say, .sgood for man and beast"
 Things were truly not as bad as they might be. Kubelefsky had his violin and he had Toto, and he drew great solace from each. W1en he pressed his chin against the vibrant wood of the violin and drew the living bow over its speaking strings, he for got the world in an ecstasy of joy, and when he glanced down at Toto, sitting sedately and watching his eyes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Lathers' union.
 Liberty lodge, 0. U. A. M.
 Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Mattatuck council, R. A. Eureka chapter, R. A. M.
 Toantick tribe. 1. o. R. M.
 Mattatuck lodge, N. E. Q. F.. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O f. Excelsior council, o. U. A. M. Liberty lodge, Nof71, -A. O.u.,W E. [. DeForest council, 17S3 k; A. Waterbury Company, No 20, U S. 'S. K. P. ". M. c. A., mechanical ora"ins class, advanced.
 Friendly legaue, physical traanlng, shirt waist making, cookery' penns provident bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

DRAGS MEN. TO THE MOST DFFIOULT# SUBMITS. 997.
 Love second sight, and things under aspect
 which nearly always escapes the synthetic regard of She dis
 many hidden things precipitation pride him from seeing nd while inusng with her look of love- makes further problem
 human In the great and in the little things ha
 ing consulted science and experience and magnaion having read history and human hearts, also ALWAYS CONSULT THE WOMAN YOU LOVE- whether it be question of book law of work of business industry poetry She will certainly have something tell you. s1s
 With intelligent ambition fails them and often they die without having furnished the strength Only and love would able them the energy which ambition and self love poeess render.
 WOMAN KNOWS HOW sKEPTIc, AM- ELTON DISCOURAGED, STRENGTH HERSELF, SHE PROUD AMBITIOUS WHOM SHE LOVES THRONES, CIVIL AND MILITARY OF SCIENCES TO THE AMBITION IN. SHRED BY LOVED WOMAN IN THE HEROIC TIMES PROCLAIMED THE FASHION BLUSH ANYTHING A WOMAN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

and, bending down, seized Toto and back and forth. You are my all now, Toto" he cried. smy last hope. my only friend! You will not dasert me, sweetheart. You will not fail me. In you I can trust." His cries were more like those of one seeking assurance than of one speaking fact, and Toto licked his hand and put soft paw against his cheek and sought in every way cat can to reassure him, end this gave him great comfort. Presently he became quieter and seated himself. while Toto lay in her customary place on his lap he fondled his mute violin as mother might fondle her dead babe.
 Occasionally tear would we'll in his eye, but he would dash it aside, crying:
 'No! will be. brave! have my Toto."
 Again he would sway his body to and fro, crying:
 My poor violin! My poor strad! So dead, so silent! Oh, am bereft, am undonel"
 Thus he passed the night, with out sleep, and all the next day he walked the, deck constantly. He would not allow Toto out of his sight an instant. As the evening drew near he became even more restless, i and when the hour arrived at which he was wont to play his daily "car- nival," he fell under cloud of mel ancholy. The longing to hear the voice of his violin rent him in thou sand ways. He craved it as an opium eater craves the drug, as thinker \ craves alcohol His nerves were un- strung, his hands trembled. "And this!" he cried. s.All this be- cause I have not one poor little string, one piece of cat-" I He did not complete the word, for I his eye fell upon Toto sitting at his l feet gazing up at. him with trustful confding eyes. Did she tTemble as he began the word, or was it his imagination that deceived him? He tried to put aside the thought that had flashed across his mind. He struggled with himself. But power greater than himself seemed to urge him on. His poor, mute violin seemed to cry out to him. His fingers seemed l to plead for the touch of the strings All the musician, all the artist, urged him on. But when he glanced al Toto-his friend, his companion, his sweetheart-he paused.
 It was midnight before the strug gle was ended, and through it all Toto sat patiently at his feet in per feet trustfulness, purring a. love song When at last he moved his body swayed and he staggered like one drunk with wine, and for the first time he shut Toto out as he entered the cabin. When he came on deck again he carried a bottle in his hand and the label bore the legend "Ch1oroform!"
 1 Toto had wandered away, but as Kubelefsky's foot touched the decl she came running toward him.
 Come, Toto" he said. They en J tered the dark cabin together, and he closed the door.-N. Y. Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

for the smallest token Of love, his soul was filled with contentment.
 They had always been good friends, had Toto and Kubelefsky, but they become more than that as week fol- lowed week. In all his walkings to and fro she followed at his heels, and when he paused she would rub against his shins and purr with delight: He talked to her as one would talk to a sweetheart. He fondled her, and held her in his arms. and when he was weary after playing a difficult rhap- sody, he would bury his hot face in her soft fur and gain new strength. K Sometimes he would vainly specu- lste whether he loved his violin or Toto the better, but he quickly put such thoughts aside, for why should he think of distressing possibilities? He lived for his violin, but Toto lived for, him.
 ItNwas an odd companionship, these three; Toto, with her dove-colored coat, the violin, in it's rich reddish brown. and Kubelefsky, with long ra- zen locks. These three alone in the midst of the boundless, desolate ocean.
 It was the 18th of August that the hrst break came to mar the happiness, pf the trio, and 1t was a violin string that broke. As the sickening ''snap" of the string interrupted the obigato that Kubelefsky was executing, he paused and tears rolled down his checks.
 Poor thing! Poor thing!" he mur- mured, as he stroked the mutilated vio- lin, and Toto, seeing his grief, came and laid her head gently on his foot.
 Thanks, Toto, sweetheart" l" he said, you teach me to endure to be brave, to be a man," and he dashed aside the tears.
 It was soul-trying to play with one string missing, but Kubelefsky was a wizard, and none but he would have known the loss, so sweet were the tones he drew from the remaining , strings. But the loss had taught him a lesson, and he used the violin less and gave Toto more attention.
 But why should I prolong this tale, or render it one anguish long drawn out? It is pleasant, I admit, to tell of this trinity of dependence and love, but my heart is pained as I write, for I cannot forget the sadness of the climax, and I must hasten on
 One by one the strings of Kubel- efsky's violin snapped, and each catastrophe seemed like snapping of his heart string. When but one string was left he confined his violin exercises to few short minutes each evening, playing the Carnival o1 Venice," without variations, as ar. ranged for one string by Bounod It was not much, but it was some thing, and without his violin Kubel efsky would have been lost.
 And then one evening the last string broke!
 The moon was nearing the west. crowding up from the east, but g flood of silver light still suffused the sea and the ship. Kubelefsky was leaning with his back against fun mel, and Toto was sitting in the steamer chair.
 When the last string snapped Kubelefsky let his hands fall to his side, and depth of woe and horror passed over his face so great that Toto, knowing something was amiss, sprang from her chair and ran to him, moving piteously. As the first paroxysms of his grie1 1 passed, Kubelefsky burst into tears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
ssrHE BURGoMAsTER."

This pleasing operatic comedy tri- unph will have single presentation at Polls on Friday evening. Although 'The Burgonraster' lays no claim to beign an opera, still from an artistic standpoint it is said to. have more right to the significant title than many so- called light operas of to-day. inasmuch 1.-the comedy contains twenty-four original musical numbers, many of them being of that light, fascinating and swinging movement that is so cas- fly memorized and whistled after hav- ing been heard once, and although the authors, Frank Pixley and Gustav Lu- ders, have succeeded in associating wit beauty and song so harmoniously they have also shown a most beauti- full regard for each others talent and welfare, respective of the others per sonaa gain, which is something unl1s ua1 and seldom seen in amy musical production when the result of more than one authors pen. This is the original celebrated 'iaM starr aggrega- ton that has been playing in the large cities during the past two seasons and enjoyed the phenomenal theatrical rec cord of one hundred weeks without break. Sale of seats tomorrow at 25, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O.
 'aTHE COUNTY FAIR.'
 Neil Burgess himself in .sThe County Fair'' Saturday afternoon and even ing at Polls.
 CREATORE.
 1Yyt.. ruoa +<~.r~@.,,,H 1,ss velous band Sunday at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
sa1t Solution in. Human Blood.

It has been shown that more than gallon of salt solution can be intro duced into the blood vessels in the course of an hour without destroying life or occasioning any disease.-r Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
April 29-Ivory Workers union con cert and sociabfe.
 May 13-16-St Joseph's T. A. society festival.
MARRY SHAW.

Polls ought to hold a very large au- dience this evening when the talented, Mary Shaw appears in Ibsens master piece, Ghosts" It has been said that the church, the school and the stage are the founts from which flow the pre- cepts which regulate social intercourse with no less force than the civil laws. Ibsen's Ghosts" is a preachment from the stage, directing the mind to the scriptural teaching that the "sins sof the fathers shall be visited upon the children It is more than a lesson. 1t is a living, throbbing reality. ex- pressed with all the power of perfect company of dramatic artists. Mary Shaw is without question-as has been testified by all who have had the op- portunity to see her one of the great est living actresses. Her supporting company has won the unique distinc- ton of commanding the praise of every metropolitan paper, and as the entire New York company are to appear here this evening rare dramatic treat is as- sured. Prices are 25. 30, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 Wilfred Clarke and his company, who are the headliners at the Jacques this week, have been making a spden- did impression with their farcette, "In the Biograph," but according to thepro- visions of their contract they are to put on Nothing But Trouble tomorrow afternoon for the remainder of the week. This comedietta, which has had quite as pronounced success on the vaudeville stage as the one which the company presents for the last time this evening. is an adaptation from the french made by MT Clarke himself, who is quite as prolific an author as he is a clever comedian. and the plot, although not intricate, is replete with all the comedy situations that tend to make the French fdrces so mirthful Pa irons of the Jacqnes may lock- there fore, for a continuance of the treat that
 MT Clarke and his associate players have been furnishing us with "In the Biograph." The popular Quigley Brothers retain their ''ToH Gate" all the week. and no greater praise can be given this act than the statement that it has proved as genuinely funny as their Congressman nat Large" ]" in which they appeared here few weeks ago. The enjoyment, is accentuated by the acts introduced by the Golden Gate Quintet. the Taylor Twin Sisters, the Three Westons. the local Shelvey Trio, Armstrong and Wright and the vita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

ParadOxIcaI Hut Not Strange.
 Weak-minded people sometimes are the most headstrong. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
Ryes Rxarf1if1ed Free
The First ssMajesty."

The first ruler honored with tho title of This majesty" was Louis XI. of France. Before that time sover- eigns were usually styled his or her ...highness. Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

1888 = Joseph w. Drexel,
 f1nancier, died in New York; born 1883. iS92-Walt whitman, poet, died at Cam den, N. J.; born 1S19
 18s4-George Ticknor Curtis, an authority and writer on constitutional law, died in New York city; born 1872. 1S96-General Thomas L. Casey. U. S. A,
 retired died in Washington; born 1881. 1901 Birmingham, Ala, swept by tor
 nado; over 400 people injured; many 1, fatalities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
THE POWER OF
 WOMAN'S LOVE.
By PAOLO MANTEGAzZA, President of the Italian
 Archaeological Society

)THING is contagious than enthusiasm; ]; nothing is irresistible than the enthusiasm of woman. Without reasons for believing, with
 out strength for hope, sustained solely by love, she is always full of faith for the great and beau
 tiful things and sometimes with sublime impru- dence makes her cry, Forward, forwardl'' andi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
March 25 In History.

17u-Joachim Murat, Bona partist king of Naples. French marshal. etc., born near c a h o r 8, France; shot in Calabria Oct. 13, 1915.
 1S77-Caroline Jones Chis- holm, the English phi Ianthropist and "emi- grants friend" died: hnrn 1210.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
An Old Fuporife
THE SMACK IN SCHOOL
By William Pitt Palme1

PITT PALMER author of Smack In School ode popularity born in stockbrdge Mass in 1ss and died in Brook medical teacher his life
 
 Massachusetts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25
NOTICE.

NOlINE. Dr Lodge mas removed his off1ce rom East Main street to p. Fl. I1erneys s block on Bank street, over the White Simmons Grocery Go. 3-24-o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-25

The famous Creatore and his mar velous band Sunday at Polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-10-21
WALTHOUR TO RAGE
 HERE AGAINST TIME
WILL ENDEAVoR TO BREAK REC ORD OF HALF MILE TRACH-iT WILL sURPAss EVEN THE RACE AGAINST HORSES.

President A. J. Krebs of the fair asso- citation, said yesterday afternoon that Bobby Walthour had proven such an at- traction that he would be brought back to Birmingham Friday 10 race against time. The race will commence at 4:3O o'clock and will easily be the feature of the day
 In all the previous exhibitions given here by Walthour he has raced against horses, but Friday he will go out to see how fast he can ride on this track, and if possible to break the record for a mile on this kind of track.
 Walthour stated before leaving for Att lanta Monday night that he thought he could ride a mile in 1:30 on this track if 1t was packed hard and smooth. Every arrangement will be made to have the track in the best condition, and the fair management hopes that the champion cyclist will be able to show the people a sight which will be new and exciting to almost every one.
 Wathour. Gus Lawson, his pace maker and Gus Castle, his manager, will arrive early Friday morning from Atlanta, and Walthour will personally superintend the work on the track. The big motor will again be placed in Loveman, Joseph S, Loebs show window