davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Perkins the Fakeer." BY Edward 5.
Van Zile; 5lX7i; cloth; illustrat.

Perkins the Fakecr." BY Edward 5.
Van Zile; 81 X7i; cloth; illustrat'
ed; 377 PIP. The Smart Set Pub.
Co.: New York and London. SIPS.
Originally written as three separate
sketches Tor magazine, then strung
together by slight narrative and is
sued In book form. Perkins the ia.
keer may be sort Of psychological
wis a tergo", but he Is not In evidence
az "A character. and the reader win not
discover him except on the titlc.pagc.
II may be The BOOkman's fault, Jut
lie has failed to be amused by any Of
the situations 50 carefully planned
and described; so plainly intended To
bc funny. He could not even crack"
. smile. although many Of the reviews
Of this book say IL Is "mirth proyok.
ing, unique in its humor" and 50 on.
The BOokman Is quite ready 10 &C
knowledge that the book may be fun
ny, that the readers sense Of humOr
ought to be engaged. that the silent
IGgc should produce the loud laugh !:
yet IL did not strike him that way.
The fact that Reginald during one
night was mctcmpsychoscd into his
wifc's form, and woke up with his own
identity unimpaired yet his body not
hic oTn. CtruSf The BooEman az rhth-
r. coar:e, and offended his sense Of
what 10 pleasant for weliordered
mind to enjoy. But when | glanced
again at my wife, there she lay. pale
ana trembling. with my face, beard,
tOuslcd hair and heavy features" Is
really offensive. Possibly this SORT Of
comedy may be provocative Of the pc.
cullar ebullition known as horse
laughter. and often difiused about
wellworn wooden-bottom chairs and
whitfield boxes; It strikes respon'
slye chord In the breasts Of those who
enjoy seeing the "mlshtakes" al Pat
rehearsed before the footlights. But
10 return to Reginald and Caroline.
having changed bodies through some
occult process more or less described
II theosophic and Buddhistlc phrase.
they are placed in all kinds Of strange
situations, and, while Reginald stays
AT home by necessity. wears his wife's>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
Books, Bookish People and Things
We no good by being ungenerous sveo to a book.
E. B. Browning.

inery, aud receives his wife's tircsomc
friends, Caroline goes down town
t,ansacts a great deal Of importan,
business aud lords II over her impris
oncd husband quite after the orthodox
manner. After both are Disguised
with their physical bondage. and the
reader has grown tired of the farce
Reginald becomes Reginald again, and
Caroline resumes her feminine sway,
In the second act. an unmusical
n,atter.of.fact business man is hypno'
tiZed by musical Italian woman, and
becomes wonderful performer OH the
piano. lie plays Chopin's Ballade No,
). Opus a, n "a way to astoDish the
Gods. lie does astonish his wife and
sicians, seems unconscious OF his great
ness himself. hiolatti, the Italian won.
an, becomes infatuated with this Che.
piniZed reincarnation. but Is rudcly
awakened at last when the spell is
broken, and our quasiChopin falls
Lack into his old ways.
Third and last, a baby Is born to u
WIDOW VINO has married the second
time. To her CONSERVATION, the fond
mother discovers that her first hus.
band is re.incarnated In this infant
who talIc line a grown.up person,
3eold9 his mother Just as Jack" her
former husband. used 10 do, and ia.
dulges IN other abnormalities. All
goes well so long as the talks are con.
fined TO the nursery where the mother
guards her privacy. the trouble begins
when The father hears his infant prod.
Icy, and ends In climax when the In.
FAINT falls In love with n charming
young lady guest and elopes with her.
That Is, mentally he elopes with her;
bodily she carries him on
+ + +
Pamphlets received:
A Dagnostic Examination of One
Hundred ana fifty Cases of LeprOsy.
BY j. T. Mcdonald, AM, MD, path.
ologlst 10 the Hawaiian Board OF
Health. secretary Hawaiian Territorial
Medical Society, Honolulu. Reprint
fom the Journal OF the American Med.
teal Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Medical Times. A monthly journal
OF medicine. surgery and the collateral
sciences. 81 per annum: New York.
(. + &
American Surgery and Gynecology,
monthly; 81 a year. American Journal
Pub. Co.: st. Louis Mo.
i + +
The Cultivation OF Sisal in Hawaii.
BY Frank e. Confer, Hawaii Agricul.
tural Experiment Station: Honolulu.
+ + =
Sierra Club Bulletin, June; Sierra
Club: San Francisco.
+ { T.
Success; monthly; 81 year. Sue.
cess Pub. Co.: New York,
4. !. :.
All communications, books and per-
iodicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," p. o.
Box No. 4, Koloa, Kauai, II. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Delay in the Treatment OF bronchitis,
which generally begins with chill, hot
feverish attacks and a feeling OF ex-
haustion. develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken in
hot water, as well as rubbing the chest
with II clear, will speedily cure. Avoid
substitutes. there is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Prive 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Average for July at w. Il. Castles,
7TI. Average AT A. V. Gears Tanta-
lus residence, 90 degrees.
Neatl" furnished rooms at tho Pop
ular. 81, $3.50, and 81 per week. 12i9
Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15
HONOLULU AND TANTAlUS
Temperatures COMPARED

The following comparative tcmpcra-
ture tables for the month of July fur
nish interesting aud valuable data
showing the difference in temperature
between the city Of Honolulu and Tan
talus Heights during the summer
months. a. V. Gears Tantalus resi-
dence is at an elevation or between
1900 and 1000 feet. The town residence
of w II. Castle is about 50 feet eleva-
ton in the residence section of the
town. The tables show that Honolulu
summer heat is not excessive and II
cooler atmosphere is desired II is cas-
lily obtninablc by short drive to high.
cr levels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-15

Patronize home industry when you
need starch, order Fia. CT Hawaiian
starch, All GToCsTs Keep It for sais:
costs no more and i7 superior to any
imported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
MINNESOTA STRONG MAN.
Win Intercollegiate Strength Test and
 Break Former Records.

Win Intercollegiate Strength Test and
 Break Former Records.
 The result of the annual intercolle- giate strength test competition was an- nounced yesterday by pr Watson l.. Savage, director of the Columbia uni versity gymnasium. The university of Minnesota captured first place, with 77,722 points for the fifty strongest men according to the Sargent system of measurement, an average of 1,554.45 points to man. Columbia came sec ond, with a grand total of 73,592 points and an average per man of l. 471.S4. Harvard was third and Am herst and Wesleyan fourth and fifth.
 Minnesota's figures break the for mer record, made by Harvard in last years competition by 3,1259 points and show gain of 10,908.S points in a single year at the western institute. Last year Minnesota was third, with grand total of 66,813.2 Columbia was second, with 72,64S.7, and Harvard first with "A, ,5961. Columbia managed to increase her total by 943.5 points, which gave her second place again this year, after having won out in 1900 and 1901. The total for the fifty strong est men this year taken from all the Institutions amounts to over S5,OOO points, or an average of over 1,7OO points per man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20

AL d11 INlNCI-E dll ILlNGT z, bTOCk- ton 1.
 At HaverhillS-Haverhil g, Lawrence 10. ~~ ,%-.
 At Lowell-Lowell 8, Concord 10.
 If Joe Connor was as good ball player as he is a buffer the Springfield team would be stronger than it is at present.-New London Day.
 Sockalexis is to join the Fall Rivers in Manchester tomorrow. The old f1re-eater says he is in great shape, that he can hit as well as ever and McDermott believes that he'll help some
 Michael Madden, who was manager of the champion Brooklyn base ball team last year, will handle the reins again this season. Dan Mccarthy could not give 1t the time necessary and resigned from the position Man. ager Madden will again go out for the pennant and he says he will win, it, too.
 New London will play here to-mor- row and Springfield will make it's first appearance here Friday. It is said to be treat to see Roger Connor playing with goggles over his eyes. He uses very strong glasses and as the balls look big coming over the plate he is making a good record with the bat- Hartford Courant.
 One more Waterbury ball player is dead sore on Roger Connor, and this time 1t is Jerry Shugrue a former first baseman for the Waterbury team. Jerry has not followed the game very much in the past few seasons, being content to hold his position in one of the local factories. He has been play ing right along, however, with the am- ateurs and has been putting up re- markable game. Jerry made up his mind this season to get into the game again, and as Torrington offered him good position and a place on the ball team he accepted the offer In the meantime Roger Connor wanted first baseman after dropping George Multi gan and he told Jerry to come on and he would sign him and give him a good thing He sent on a railroad ticket to bind the bargain. Jerry, very unwisely, grabbed at the bait, gave up the position in Torrington, dropped his job in the factory here and took trip to Springfield to draw lot of Rogers long greens. Jerry was in the busi- ness too long to wait for pay day to find out what his salary was going to be and his first request was to be made acquainted with the amount of that s1good thing which had been promised him. Imagine his surprise when Roger informed him that he would be allowed to draw his breath and just $60 per month of the Connor hoardings. What Jerry said to Roger cannot be given publicity, but back to Water bury by the next train he came and to-day he is once more onto his job in the factory and will bother no more with the ''good things promised him in Springfield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
CYCLING SCHEDULE IS OUT.
Three Riders Will Cover Nationa
 Paced Circuit for Six Weeks.

Three Riders Will Cover National
 Paced Circuit for Six Weeks.
 Baltimore, May 2O.-The schedule for the first six weeks. for the paced circuit of the National Cycling associa- tion, which will include Baltimore, was announced yesterday, with this as- signment of riders:
 June 10-Leander, Munroe and De Guichard.
 June 17-Lawson, Maya and Lean der.
 June 247Nelson, Munroe and De 7Gufchard.
 July l. Walthour, Moran and De Guichard
 July s-Caldwell, stinson and Nc Lean.
 July 15-Maya, Lawson and Lean der.
 Wednesday night is the one selected for the races. When the schedule is finished another will be issued to finish the season.
 The circuit comprises Revere Beach, Boston, Lowell, Worcester, Providence, Hartford, Atlantic City, Washington, Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Knew What He Wanted.

'sWell, Moses,'' began the senator, as a grinning African was ushered into his presence at Washington, ''what brings you here?"
 Mars Joe," replied Nose, "I'se got 'portant business, sah. I wants CT orfce."
 ''You want an office! Why, what can you do?" Do, Mars Joe? What does everybody do that's got CT or fee? Bless yer heart. Mars Joe, yer don't un'stand ole Nose. I ain't look'n fo' work, sab; I only wants CT orfce. - Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
un1cn~o Rac,na re.u,ta.

CHICAGO. May 20.-Gregor K., a popular American Derby candidate, won the mile and sixteenth handicap at Worth in 1:46 flat, breaking the track record by two-fifths of a second. Linguist, another Derby colt, turned the tables on Soothsayer by winning the third race in easy fashion, running the mile and seventy yards within a afth of a second of the track record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Cincinnati Track open. roday,

CINCINNATI, O., May 2O.-The pros. poets are most fattering for fine day and fast track for the opening of the spring meeting of the Latonia Jockey club today. The Derby, at a mile and half, will be the feature of the card. There will be nine starters, the largest field in years, with Bad News the most fancied by the talent. Judge Hines and Tancred are next in choice. The meeting will last sixteen days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Al New London.

New London, May 20. Consecutive batting of a remarkable order and bet ter fielding by the home team gave New London the game with New Ha- ven by the score of 10 to 1. McGraw pitched fine ball for the locals, while only one of New London's thirteen hits off Leahy was wasted. New Haven was outc1assed, but the batting of the The score:
 N. London % 2 3 i i o 3 o *-10 13 i N. Haven 70 0 o O o o 10 O-1 4 f
 Batteries McGraw and Armbruster; Leahy and Jope; attendance 49O paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Racing at Morris Park rrack.

NEW YORK, May 20.-only two fa- vorites won at Morris park, the other races going to we'll played second choices and outsiders. The Baychester stakes was won in driving finish by Brigand. with the favorite, Reliable, second. The Carmehte, who was play ed down from 8 to 1 to to 1, romped home an easy winner in the first race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, May 20.-The card was only ordinary at the fair grounds: Elas- tic got off first in the feature event, but was overtaken by Santa Ventura and Mickey D., and at one time he was nine lengths in the rear This distance was overcome in the stretch, and he won by length and a half. galIoninn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
EnEl..h Laere..e ream Coming.


 University of Pennsylvania lacrosse keam received acceptance of the chal- lenge issued by them to the Oxford Cambridge team, which will be in this country during the summer. The match will be played on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
CoNNECTICTT LEAGTJE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New NsyG YoTk.:...:... .:...:. 5 | I 5 S $ Ess rors-Pittsburg. 0; New York I. Bat teries- Phillippf and Smith; Taylor, Math- ewson and Warner.
 At Brooklyn @
 Cincinnati. ....... @ Q O O 0 O. 0 g o-2 Brooklyn .......... 0 0 1 O 0 II "a
 EIits-Cincinnati, T; Brooklyn, 10. Err rors-C Cincinnati. 0; Brooklyn, 2. Bat teries-Poole and Bergen; Evans and Rtt- ter. St. Louis. 0 O. 10 110 1-4 Philadelphia. 0 o 0 4 0 Q 0 2 s- 6 rors-St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. Q. Bat teries- Farland and Ryan; Mitchell and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Amerscan Jack rars Have Sport.

NICE, France, May 2O.--A race took place in the roadstead between the whaleboats of the United States war vessels Chicago, Albany, Cincinnati and Machias and was won by the crew from the Chicago. The Cincinnati was second, Machias third and Albany fourth. A baseball game will be played shortly on the Place d'Armes between teams from the Albany and Chicago.
 ssWooI" from Turf Fibers.
 The ingenious Germans are now making 'wooP' from turf fibers. It is said that recent improvements in the process of treating turf fbers have resulted in the production of a soft material, which can be spun as readily as the wool of the sheep, and which, besides possessing excel lent abs orbent properties, is capable of being bleached and colored for use in the many different textile indus tries. Dusseldorf is the center of this new industry and in that city cloth hats, rugs and many other things are being manufactured from turf fiber. The discovery, it is as- serted, opens up the prospect of a new industry for Ireland.-Kobe Her. aid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-
 Bssssis BssssR. ssS g 8 SSss s Hits Boston, 6; Detroit. G.. Errors Boston, 3; Detroit, 2. Batteries-Dtneen and Crlger; Mullen and McAllister.
 At St.Iouis- ghiiade elphia...... 2oo 2e1 or
 Htts-Philad delphia. Il; St. Louis. g. Err rorS-P Philadelphia. 1; St. Louis, q Bat tertes-W Waddell and Schreckengost; Pow ell and Sugden.
 At Cleveland Washington. 1 Q ooO Q Q Q o-1 Cleveland..... 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 s-9
 EIits-Washington. 8; Cleveland, 12. Err TOTS Washington, 3, Cleveland, B. Bat noiS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
AMERICAN AssOCIATIOy

At St Columbus 15, St Paul z At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis 24, To- ledo 2
 At Kansas City-Louisville 3, Kan sas City 1.
 At Milwaukee, Milwaukee 3, Indian apolis &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
Cup Yacht conumbaa at Glen Cove.

GLEN COVE, N. F., May 20 The cup defender Columbia has arrived at her moorings here from South Brook Iyn, where she had been hauled out to be cleaned. She is in fine trim for the race on Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
40 15 16 27 8 5 Holyoke. e.

11OlyOke o V V " S s Q " Q
 Two base hits, Kelly, Sullivan, Will Hams, Slater, Clancy; three base hits, Daily, Batch; sacrifice hits, Battam, Donovan, Buttman, Thomas; stolen bases, Kelly, Battam; double plays, Fitzpatrick and Slater, Daly, Donovan and Brttman; bases on balls, off Will Hams 1, off Clancy 3; struck out, by Williams 5; hit by pitched ball, by Clancy 1; left on bases, Hartford 3, Holyoke 5; bases on errors, Hartford 5, Holyoke 5; umpire, Caulihower; time 1h 45m.
 At Bridgeport.
 Bridgeport, May 2o.-Bridgeport won it's fourth straight yesterday. Flint, ! new pitcher, was tried. After the sec ond inning he held the Meridens down to five scattered hits. Meriden scored three in the second inning on base on balls and three hits, one two-bag- ger by Weisbecker. The score:
 Bridgeport 9 o ? 0 o l 0 1 #-6 12 ? Meriden 70 3 o 0 O o o o 0-3 8 ?
 Batteries-Flint and O'Rourke; Walsh and Theisen; umpire, Fricken; attendance 450. s %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
TARLH oF PERcENrAGEs
EA STERN. LEAGUE.

At Baltimore-Newark 4, Baltimore 1. .#,
 At Rochester-Rochester 6, Jersey City 5.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo G., Worcester 8. At Toronto-Toronto 3, Providence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
ON THE MAT.
Bothner and Luttbeg Wrestle to a
 Draw

| city Monday night. The bout was 1 called shortly before 10 o'clock. The
 men struggled for an hour without either having obtained a fall when the 1 match was declared a draw. Luttbeg
 was the aggressor. The crowd took the bout lily and there were loud shouts of Fake"
 In addition to his wrestling bout with Joe Bernstein in New York on next Saturday night, Austin Rice has been secured by the management of the Middletown Athletic club to meet Bernstein in a twenty round boxing bout at that city on the night of May 80. Dave Sullivan was originally talked of, but the New York boy finally ,sidestepped the issue and Bernstein was substituted.
 Sam Murbarger, wrestler, Is sore on the game, says the Indianapolis Sun. Sam is a well known Indianapolis man, who has met the best of them. He has made good with the top-notchers and wants to go to the head of the class, but finds himself in peculiar predica- nent. "I have been trying to get a match with some of the best of them," said Murbarger. tEThey are willing enough to meet me. but the conditions are not what L-want. I don't want any more fake wrestling in mine. They say, yes. I will take you on and pay you certain sum, but you must post forfeit with some one that you will lay down at a certain stage. Now that is all right as far as making money is concerned, but that does not put you at the head of the profession. A fell. low might lay down a dozen times un-. der different names and pick up lit tie money, but where would he be? I can throw some of these greatly touted wrestlers and believe they know it. I would like to have fair and square chance at Harvey Parker or any of the others, but I am through laying down to any of them' The wrestling game of all others Is burdened with the great. est amount of faking, but 1t is very seldom that follower of the game will frankly confess that he has had offers to lay down and give the names of the men. An attempt was made some time ago to revive the wrestling game in Indianapolis, but the prejudice against it is too strong in this town. Another wrestler claiming to be from New York. drifted into town last week and confessed that he was looking for lit tie easy money. He 1oafed around for a few days and declared that the town was a dead one. He was very anxious to fix up deal of some kind whereby he could earn railroad fare to the next town About this time of the year the eastern fakirs make their way west, but the Indianapolis crowd seems to be as wise as any New Yorker when it comes to a set match. There Is little wonder that Murbarger deplores the deeadence of the once great sport. but It's a cfnch that the game is dead, and the funeral services have been held as far as this and several other leading cities of the country are concerned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
At Norwich.

Norwich, May. 20.-Because of acci- dents and removal of men from the game, Norwich lost handicapped game to Springfield yesterday. Spring field played a clever fielding and bat ting game, but Norwich suffered from errors, although they hit freely. The score by innings Y Springfield l. p I 6 2 0 o Sis IT 0 Norwich 2 0 Q o O 3 O. 6 10 6
 Batteries Bowler and O'Connor; Ma roney and Donnelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
NEW YORK STATE LEA GI1R

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE p. At Troy-Troy 8, Albany 2.
 At Utica-Ilion 1, Utica o.
 At dy-schenectady 6, A., J. x c. i.
 At Syracuse-syracuse 5, Bingham ton l. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
soT7THERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-Atlanta 4, Memphis ?.
 At Birmingham-Birmingham 9, Shreveport o.
 At Montgomery-Mon 3, New Orleans o.
 At Nashville-Nashville 10, Little Rock 3. l..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Manchester -Mancheste

Nashua 2.
 At Fall River-Fall River ?, Brock ton 1.
 At Haverhillr g, Lawrence 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20

At Lowell-Lowell 8, Concord 10.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-10-30
TELEGRAMY.

Paryz, 80 pazdz. - Wczoraj
przyszIo do zaburzenia pred
"Bourse de Travail" w dzielnicy
robotniczej;45 policyantow oko-
10 100 robotnik6w zosta8o pora-
nionych, wielu LEI uszkodzo-
nych. Przeszfo sto os6b areszto-
wano. Zaburzenie to nastapilo po
zgromadzeniu 5000 osob, ktore
chcialy zaprotestowac przeciw
zakiadaniu niejskich blur piracy;
po mowach podniecajacych oko}o
1000 ludzi pobieglo przez Rue du
Chateau d Eau, reszta ROBBIE
gla sic po placu republiki i bulwa-
RE Magenta, spiewajac piesni re-
wolucyjne. Porucznik policy z
szesciu policyantami chcia} are
sztowaG spiewajqcych. Nastapiza
walka, ale tium ma chwile rozbiegl
sic DO kawiarniach i cukierniach.
Tam porwano szklanki, stoliki,
krzesla i ma nowo rozpoczela SIG
walka. Z okien "Bourse de Ira
vail" zachecano tlumy do walcze-
MIA; wolano ma policyantow:
"mordercyp Po poludniu powto-
rzyly sic zaburzenia,