davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13
First Hold in Cumberland.

Each wrestler places the left arm over
the others right shoulder, and the right
arm underneath the left shoulder. inter
locking the hands. To start WITH the chin
is placed on the opponents left shoulder.
in order to prevent butting or pushing With
the head at the beginning. (Ffgure IL The
bodies should be separated as far as posi-
BILE. so that danger from tripping or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-13

II hope not captain If you are king s
men you maintain that you are unfolding
the law. II you are parliamentary, you
swear the same, thing"
We swear not at all"
Then l surmtse yeu are no kings men
But, In any case, until one or other Of you
have declared war against Scotland. or I'M
til Scotland has. declared war against either
OF you. or both, you NEEDLE with free
citizen OF Scotland at your peril"
IT 10 perhaps wisest to indulge in no
L am not INDUCING in any. I am stating
plain uncontrevertibie fact. that would
be held by none 50 estoutly as by General
Cromwell himself"
-. Then keep your dissertations on law un-
til you see the general. which is like to
happen before we are done with you.'
Nothing would give me greater pleasure
than to have discourse with that distin-
guished man. He is a fighter after my own
heart. and I understand he Is equally pow
erful In controversy"
Search him."
To this order Armstrong not only made
no objection. but assisted In its fulflllment
He took on his doublet and threw 1t to one
OF the men who approached him. then held
MS arms outstretehed that another might,
with greater ease, conduct his examination
A third paid minute attention to the sad
off the horse. The search brought to light
some papers that conveyed excellent In
formation regarding steers and cows, but
nothing about politics.
The officer had utilized the interval in
writing a brief dispatch, which he now
handed TO young hOrseman. Ride hard
and give that to General Cromwell as soon
as you can. In case you should lose it,
tell him we have got our man. who crossed
the border this morning. Say we are bring
ing him to Corbitan Manor. as directed and
expect to reach there before dusk.
The youth. without reply or salute, pock-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
LINENS

0UBNlS2B Mo
Right Main Aisle North Entrance.
Our BUYERS spent months in the market The fin
est productions Irish and German looms are SHOWN
AN of our hneg patterns are made 10 order and are
exclusive.
TABLE LINENS
Full ,s inch bleached. $50 value for....... $I1o
Emil ~ inca cream uubleached damask S1o5
full 90 inch cream damask. Very low at..-... .45c
Irish satin darlask napkins. $500 values. $3.50
Irish linen napkins g size, Sa75 value. $3.50
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FA-
NOUS STIILEES' LINENS HERE ARE FEW
SPECIALS:
Beautiful satin damasl easily worth $L50-..-Si2o
Sl25 value Sl-Ou
Other items of equal value shown.
BATH TOWELS.
Extra heavy. FUN bleacEed and unbleached. No
such towels have been sold zoe
QUILTS
Fringed satin quilts u colors The kind which
retail at 1916. while they $500
Extra wide ~, crochet frinecd quilts with cut
corners for metal beds These viii sell FAST. $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
METAL BEDS.

All combinations Of coors apple green ana white.
red and white. olive and white black ana VINE '.e4
The new Eastern finish in brass beds the Poett and
T5scutcheon These finishes entirely new ana
pleasing the eye All the necessary accessories suc
s boy springs nar mattresses patent felt mattresses
Odorless feather pillows to the dress bolster are
carried.
THESE beds we're bought in carload lots al figures
which enable us TO sell them at % per cent lower
than prices heretofore
They are mounted with brass hinges, handles ete-'
and come in ALI colOrs. They are practically lnQls-
pensable in a ladv's boudor. They are also service
able as a seat. These goods are down IN price.
The boxes are going fast Prices range from S225 q"
$3.50.
ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE-The Mission
they are called are the productions and are mucn
sought after These odd pieces are the newest novel
ties the arts and craft
We offer rattan rockers at $295 and have als1
chairs nd sofas in the same material party n the
store Wednesday remarked that he recently paid $40
for a similar rocker,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
ALL STATEMENTS ARE DEPEND
ABLE.

on. ..TI .-1,f1. lt ro1eor2a,lo ,ripQs
d" an .4 = W
Our relations To inc l'tloIlco VIII "o1l1l IT, wy
rra-out % Tow DriceS TODAY for your consideration.
I'D .44..,4;1,, r-r +ho ,,ri.o. q, 70 ,,1i-
"c' "Ic "'i'-' l-I
dOWn-n some specallles as TO" as "HVlO9"IO
pripes
FANCY PRINTS-Immeuse assortment fun
standard embracing an the latest weaves DC
pEPCA T.I1S-cna.iql BARGAINS. These are the
incin9I Persian PATTERNS Toe
,rrpt4O0s- -r1 x .,rr-t,TS- Choice full ode
patterDs huc yea aotropc and lavender-all guaran-
snteed fast coicrg % i-tc
SIMPSON MOURNING PRINTS-This is cheaper
than ever sold before DC
t4taTrr TONS linen finished prints aWfuliY
low .......... ............ ....... 8 1-4c
,,r,pr.,,>- fN-DrGO-No off brands Ticket
,T-r,rs -.N-f,v pl,RCA TES-Somethng swell
,,tf. H. .. ~ ma tarraine we are anxious have
,ar Isl. for Nothing like it, What do you think
cf ...... ............ . l-fC
DUNEDIN pERCAI.E-Spring is here with her
t-,-fi,e- fsIfi.e We eypect this line go fast al
ttg VEN, low price Of q i-sc
,,-o fr.f+, ,-,, IN examine our GENUINE GE-
,r,,-. 49,, IJ NTrIrin,acI- F}razIlians; eXcep-
49, ~ f.'i"' M ,uro1,nIon SORT ............ 5c
. .-..,,,, ~ r,,,rrr g I'm blacks and
l-E = M 80 Knows what these are We
Alu'2' 49, 49, s,,5- ,[-sra never bought under y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
FURNISHINGS
FOR MEN.
Left Of south entrance.

our Quitting department is pre-eminenuy a store
for correct shapes in mems attire. Nowhere In Amer-
ca is there finer lire of goods carried Critical az
tentio .b4s been given to selections. We expect TINS
Department TO lead n salt Lake. Our prices are as
they should Unreasonable.
sHIRTS-Men are now looking for new things lh
shirts I'm stock are extensive selections. but II yot
wish them made cur shirt factory will accommodate
YOU Leave orders with the Outftter
THE NECEWEAR line affords selections from
good values at prices 10 good values n expensive
ties Or we win make your neckwear 10 order
DO YOU know what quarter-size collar rs. IL
s between a balf and the regular number. Quarter
size collars just out. We have them ana can Ht
you Come in and see them.
WFIHECK GIOVES-A reddish tan and tho MOI
sette ina LIGHT tans the SWEETEST things out tor
Easter
CaU in and see our neck scaTfs with broad ln-
peral ends SO tucked be nicely tied into four
in-hand OF The p1n shape White and grey effects pre-
vail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
lO01a@SGiicS.

North side OF basement 10 such de-
partmcut west Of Chicago. We intend 70
make this department special feature
in Our house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
RUGS.
From 50 s5 to S25o.oo.

From A--51 70 t-JUUl.
The Anatoan is The cheapest of all rugs These
are single door rugs and come i'm all colors The
coIors THE Hamadan ranges from $3.50 TO $1,000 All
sizes all coIors The karabagh. Ivan Shira2 are car
ried in prayer rugs and han sizes or runners Ihe-
rugs vary I'm price from $l5 20 $50
The carpet rugs are Gulestan Cashmere Afghan,
Bokahra Beloochistan and come IN paror library alo
dining room effects. These rugs vary in price froln
SIS 10 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
LACE CURTAINS.

From the inexpensive rough muslin az 55c par
TO the genuine handmade Arabian which sells az $50
a pair. Point lace. Renaissance. Battcnberg brus-
sells Cluny are hand made goods and viii be sold az
close fgures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
RE-UPH0LSTGRRG.

And recovering Of furniture specially Any odd
pieces needing covering viii receive careful and
prompt attention. Estimates given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
DOOR DRApERIGS

hand embroidered at $500 We make draperies %
order to match shade Of tnting. Orders executed
in our drapery department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
SLIP COVERINGS.

We cut and make 10 order at moderate cost sip
covers for furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
,RylI[L[LIRNEI7Y.
Rear Of north entrance.

I0aT q N0TLTI CNITaIlt
This derartncnt has already won place in the
hearts of women. Exquisite creations direct from
Paris are shown Americas leading patterns delight
the eve our own make modelled after the patterns
are dsnty enough to thrill the neatest OF dressers
The selections ebrace beautiful goods and at reason
ble prices. Easter is coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
ORIENTAL DGNS.

We send competent men 20 give ideas and est. D
mates for the furnishing OF dens corners or oriental
rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29

1t is not our wish to present prices at this
time. We prefer that the present week be .
continuation of acQuantance-makng.
Come and visit us, enjoy sight seeing, find
The interesting hooks and sat down and rest
awhile. We are glad to make slles, but we are
more anxious that our lricnds-thc whole people
feel welcome to come and inspect our new store
and larry with us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-29
Drapery, Upholstery
And House
Furnishing Goods.
Rs.rnert North stairway
Easement North stairway.

This is large and important. ID occupies the
greater part of the basement We intend to push
this division, which means that low prices will pre-
vail. odd pieces in furniture, rugs IN vast quan-
titles in all grades and at all prices are being OIL
fcred at astOnishingly reasonable figures.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

Uplynelo lat wiele. Dzieci
(wyrosly odebra}y rodzicom
(ciezar piracy i "a milosc wa
JENNA sic odplacaly mhoscia.
IPrzesz}o osmdziesiat lat juz
Eliczyl Bogumi1 j Anna sic
Epodstarzala, a jeszcze byli We
sell j swobodnego umys1u
|jak dawniej. NajszczesliWszy
''by1 ola Mich dzieh, gdy An
tos i R6zia staneli pred OF
tarzem i wezlem sakramen-
talnym ma Gale sic po1aczyi
zycie 49, teraz widziei do
broczy6cy uWie6czone swoje
|dzie1o.
DIVA lata jeszcze zyli szcze-
#6liwi rodzice. PeWne-
go wieczoru letniego "
niedziele siedziala Gala rodzi-
ma " ogr6dku, q R6zia czy-
tala g}o5no zyWoty Swietych''..
Wtem odezwal sic dzWonek
ma Ani6l Pahski. Wszyscy
pokleki - zgrzybialy Boz
gumil sic przezeggna, . gdy
Wym6wil slowa: ,,m6dl sic q
nami grzesznyml teraz u Y
godzina 6mierci naszej.
mem, sklonl glowena Pc
recz krzesla, zamknaa poWie-
usnal sn1 e'|n smier 81
sWidok ten jakoby pioruun
rail drzaea staruszkk1ee Alnnnrei
tel samej goedziilnl'yy od l'I1l ,lI', d. e
cha Boggyu an Bog mailu
jacei sie paryprob1oznychfs sta
rc5w W5'n1.lie,,lrrce1IEIlnI' - h ,sill.
rsso,,zllaczyt. 4, an.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
zonk6W, Observation-Disclosures

zonk6w kt6rychscalelzF
;bylo pasmemraIon WARY,
!, d lm1l,;illorSktci, aa 5lIlt.f,rJ'
[k'o9lnliiIec ijaakk,kk.'o1 'l' naggly ,I,,5lpl
:zzastal 81 AZ
|przystoi spralWiiee,dllEiW'yyIm, IEt5'.
ry IA WczWanie. odllWViessznp ne,
go sediego e. zaWszeggotoWy
mi bye Winni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Wie E,l[E', spIra raw ma q
lego Y
Przez ks. A. z
Aas1H
(Doko1cz,,eannie9

Jak malzonkoWie postano-
vii, tax tez sie9sta1o, 9 Boz
.gumi1 Cd tego dnia by1 We
selszym eszcze, jak daWniej.
TAX samo i Anna odmlo-
dnia1a ma widok dzieci, kt6re
sic nawzajem pokocbaiy
posluszne j dobre lax.
aniolki. Wiesc o tenn zdarze-
niu rozesz1a sic Totem bly,
skawicy pc calem sasiedztWie
j jakkolwiek wszedzie sic
smiano 2 tych niespodzianek,
kt6re poczciwym malzonkom
zamiast jednego dWoje die
.ci Cd razu sprowadzily, to je-
dnakowoz milosierny ich u
czynek zyskal og6lne uzna-
ME i szacunek ola tax "a
cnych ludzi; a gdy W dzieh
srebrnego wesela sWego W
swiatecznem ubraniu malzon-
kowie z przybranemi dziecmii
uda1i sic do kosciola, ably
|Panu Bogu podziekowac "a
|odebrane laski iuprosi6 sobie
|b~logos1awiehstwo ma przy-
szlosc, ME m6gl kosci6lek pa
rafialny objac tych licznych
t1um6w, kt6re sic zebraly, a
|by ujrzec te poczciwa pare ]
z calego serca zlozye~im ~
ECZEMA. Pohulanki, muzyki j
ta1ca ME bylo ma tenn sre-
brnem weselu, DO Bogumi1
postanowil sobie tenn Wiecej
oszczedzac, ably przysz1oSc
~wychowahcom swoim zape-
wnic. Sasiedzi j przyjaciele
ME gniewali sic 0 to, ze ich
stypa minela, DO wiedzieli, ze
ofiara ia ~zostala zapisana ma
procent W banku niebieskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Wydzial
II-gO POlskiegO RZymsekB'O-
KatOlickiegO KOngresu
W AmarYGa.

KS. X. Truszyhski PREF.
Peru, Ill.
Stefan C~zaplewskiwice PREF.
TAI First av. Milwaukee, Wis.
KS. K. Sztuczko CSC. Sex. /.
$50 Noble str. Chicago, III,
Leon Szopihski, Sekr. IL.
565 Noble str. Chicago, III.
Stanis1aw Lipowicz, kasyer.
$780, 352 Peckham str.
Buffalo, n. z
Wszelkie pisma, listy ect,
do Wydzialu Wykonawezego,
Tub Federacyi: nalezy wyse-
lac pod adresem: KS s. &
Sztuczko, c.. S. G.
. HH FEt y. ao-E#Hr- ~ = - -"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05
Wyleczony . bardzo przy
Ekrego reumatyzmu.

WylecZOny q DaTuZO piZy-1
: skrego reumatyzmu. !,
4Wie Neumanie!
! List Tw6j otrzyma}em i ma.
4ten list odpisuje kilka SLOW
4Bog u najwyzszemu Tobie Wiel.
yKs zes mule wyleczy{ W tax.
4krotklm czasie wcale sic nlet
4spodziewa}em 10 "a drugiem u
4zYciem lekarstwa zostane zupe}-!
$nie zdr6w Z tax duzej bole6ci no.
Xgowei / teraz Wiel. Newmaniet
@skiadam Vi "a to nasze staropol-:
Xskie Bog zaplac, j dzlekuje ci pos
3niezliczone razY.. Mech Chg B6gl
3zaclowa W szcze6ciu ma d}ugie.
-$lata, ola dobra biednego narodul
Fl jeszcze rag. powtarzam "a Twoje1
9dcbrooi ,,Niecb ..ci Bog dopo-{
:$maga" !
Z p~ozostaje z szacunkiem I
+ Michat Burak !
,$526 E. 18th st. New York City.<
3Wyleczona zupelnie z b6l6wl
W calem ciele - s1abosci !
utraty apetytu i z wielu :
{ dolegliwosci niewiescich. !
4 Wiel. Newmanie! ia nizej pod-{{
4pisana sk}adam serdeczne polzie-1
&kowania "a wyleczenie mnie WI
4tak kr6tkim czasie. Pisa{am bymX
{predzej ale ME majqc sposobno-3
@6ci odwiekaiam troche diuzej a1e{
4za to. teraz zapewpiam Cie ze{
4jestem zupe}aie zdrowa "a. co..
$~jeszcze rag dzlekuje CT ? ca1ego3
$serca i zycze kazdemu cierpia,e-@
4mu ably sig uda{ do Wiel. ks :
$Newmana DO tam pomoc znajdzie.4
{ Pozostajez powakaniem =
: Marta Karkowska -
3742 So. Front st. Philadelphia Pal
$Wyleczony 2 kataru zo-{
s l~adkowego, czestego j
: ciezkiego kaszlu j Cd
! bIania sic gaz6W.
3Drogi Re. Ne1manie! !
; Dzlekuje CT bardzo pieknie1
$Ea dobro6 wykazana mi przez3
4uskutecznienie wyleczenia " tak4
ykr6tkin czxsie i prosze Boga abyX
Sobdarsyi Gle, jak naid1utszem3
$sdrowiem abyS byi v stanie wy~4
4leczyd j~eszcze wiele tysiecy ludzi
3Csuie Die bardyo do brze obtecnie4
sstem lekarstw wiecej ME potrxe,3
buje brad ~ pozostaje
no sawsze wdzieosnem
Jersy PiwoWarsG
Woerdsdorf W. N. Boxss7
knAn z.,seseis,as .ns.
ss.SsS fornnlarz opisu.
] ~ ehorych ecse.
Reyerend sNeWn1iagll!ll
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-05

13a s@ss~asE8 sS@4 assS@S $500
= R6zia odziedziczyl caly
Idobytek. tsWNych opiiekunr6W
.r6wnocizeaSkhi'iiIee, ich poboezn NOS
mrli1toSt j swobode umny7sluu;
Dziwnem zrzadzeniemAO lpa-
trzno5ci i'm Pan Bog take
ME dal potomstwa, vice pom
nj ma acknowledging, kt6re-
go sami doznai czczac pa
mice swoich dobroczync6W,
przyjeli take ma ~wychoWanie
[dwie sieroty; chlopca Idle
we've, kt6rym szczesliwa u
|Smiecha1a sic przyszloSe DO
posiadlosc szeWca podnios1a
sic z czasem do znacznego
gospodarstwa, na kt6rem WI
|docznie spoczywa1o blogosla-
wiehstwo Boze. Tymczasemm
inaczej sic stale. DzieWczyn-
ka umarla " kWieciu Wieku,
gdy doszla do lat siedemna-
stu; chlopiec zas okazyWal
!wielkie zdolnosci isehee do
nauki, vice go oddano do
szk61, kt6re 2 ch1uba ukoh-
cyl. Nastepnie po6wiecn sic
stanowi duchoWnemu ipo u
lkofczeniu study6w j wyswie-.
ceniu odpraWh prymicye "
kosci61ku rodznnej Wioski
ku wielkiej radosci przybra-
nych rodzic6w j calej para
fiji.
! znowu pc kilku latach
wielkie p~anoWalo " parafii
wesele, DO pc smierci starego
plebana wladza duchoWna
przys1ala ma duszpasterza do
wsi w~ychowanca Anto niego j
[R6zi.
Do Swietnie przybraneggo
kosciola, wsr6d niezliczonych
tlum6w parafian j sasiednich
mieszkahc6w w%prowadzil
dziekan noWego plebana, 4
,,gdy tenze Wsr6d uroczystej
ms'zy 6w. sWym opiekuu1noomn,
Edziekowal ME zdolalo SER
Ice. Antoniego zniesc tego
lnadmiaru szczescia, tax, &c
Iwsr6d modl6w dziekczynnych
zasnal, ably sic Wiecej nie=o-
(budzic. PierWsza czynnoscia
parafialna mlodego plebana
byl pogrzeb przybranego sWe-
go ojca.
R6zia zyla jeszcze Wiele lat.
" zaciszu sWego=domkkul, kto-.
,rego opuscit ME chciala, /
umarla, jak zyIa, 2 Boggiem.s
20 jej Smierei ehcial pleban
sprzedac gospodarstwo, lecz
pewnego wieczoru wybul'c,lh[ v
-52SS9&&&%G
sasiedztwie ogie1 zanim POI
moe nadbiegg3a, ogarna >po-l
Ear dom zabudoWania An
Dom ktt6ryym mic mi
.szkai tax szlachetni udtzie
s. Hsss#sf4T
.niem ll precise Y o1bcerece,
to tel pleban ggospodlarlstWa
ME sprzeed5,al lecz zof Fl S.
"a cele dobroczynne: q .l
We Wsi 6ladut nie.ma zaggr q
d ksro tld1,ErlJ szeWc
zeczy.dok y
aleparnlieecty s. q. IS 9 4
NJ Waeroae ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
YALE AND HARVARD.

Yale and Harvard men met in a
smoker at the Young Hotel Saturday
night. There were about forty present
and cheers were given for Yale on ac-
count OF her victory over Harvard.
The Dillingham; quartet furnished mu.
sic. Those present were:
Yale-Goyernor George II, Carter.
DR.. Augur, A. +, Judd, J. r. Judd, A.
G, NJ. Robertson, c. f. Clemens, Lyle
Dickey, w. Z. Rawlins, C., X. Hemen,
way. X. Anderson, c. +. Alexander DR.
SCudder.
Haryard-Judge Hartwell, L. A
Mott-Smith. j. ID. Dole, X. W. Atkin-
son. Walter Dillingham;. Issac Dilling'
ham. Philip Lansdale, Prof. Griffiths
Mr.. Forbes, Mr. Derby, S. NJ. Ballou
Mr.. Brigham, L. Knudsen, A. KIND.
sen. Mr. Wilmington, Clifford Kimball
Princeton-F. J. Church, John Wa
terhouse, George Warehouse. DR.. Wa.
terhouSe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23
THE ChUMp CLUB
HAS GUOD MEETING

The Chump Club had assembled for
their evening discussion. The Presi-
dent of the chumps sat on the divan
with his feet cooked up on the mantle
and Idiot, the Liar and the Daffy-ons
were posed gracefully about on the
table and the chair and the floor.
Gentleman" said the Chief Chump
known as the President. the first ques-
ton tonight | will PROFOUND. IL
why Is a crow?'"
The Liar tried to lie and the Daffy
one looked daffy. Then the Idiot spoke
up.
My reply to the question PROFOUND
ly by your chumpship, why is a crow,
is cause"
The chief chump scowled at the sud,
den solution, the Liar was sad, the
Daffy.one assumed his normal look
of dizziness. Then, as the Idiot had
been successful the Liar told a little
fable about Jonah and whale and
the Daffy-one spoke a little piece emit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

tied "Curfew shall not Blow Tonight.
As these wits, the four members of
the chump club, had now settled the
welghty question of the evening they
then applied themselves to the popular
d. A. p, prize puzzle on page six Of
this paper.
This puzzle will run until November
80 and all solutions should be submit
ted to b. A. p, by that date. Guess as
many times as you wish to and take
all the chances you can of winning the
prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

The second days match was follow
ed by banquet at the Kohala Club
given by the home team to the visit
ors. After the health of King Edward
and the President OF the United States
had been drunk speeches were made by
members of each team. Several remn.
iscences of cricket were given by those
present. w. c. Weldon who was the
captain of the first cricket club organ
lied in these islands told Of cricket at
Honolulu in the early seventies. Judge
Stanley eloquently expressed the
thanks of the visitors for the splendid
time given them by the Hawaii play.
ers It was the general desire Of those
present that the present event should
be the forerunner of annual inter ISL
and cricket matches and the hope was
expressed that Maui would join in the
next year tournament. There Is no
doubt that the present tournament has
given an impetus to cricket in the
islands and all lovers of the game owe
u debt of gratitude to the Hawaii team
for having made the event possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

?. Paetow b. Jordan .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-23

The first series of inter island cricket
matches played at tine Hawaiian ISL
ands resulted in victory for the oahu
eeven, their opponents being selected
from the island of Hawaii.
At the invitation of the latter an
eleven of Oahu players left Honolulu
in the Kinau and returned Saturday
after having spent a delightful time
as the guests of their opponents at Ko-
hala. Their hosts left no stone UNI
, turned In their efforts to justify the
Kohala reputation for hospitality.
On arriving at Mahukona the visit
ors were met by +. c. Paetow to whom
the charge Of their entertainment had
been delegated, and were driven to
the Kohala club which was the head.
quarters of both teams. After having
received a hearty welcome from the
Hawaii team a start was made for the
cricket ground which through the kind
ness of Mr.. Renton of Union Mill had
been carefully prepared for the occa-
sion, a gang of japanese having been
at work cutting the grass and prepar-
ing the pitch for several days prior
to the game. The weather through
out the entire stay of the visitors was
the only thing to be deplored in con-
nection with the event From their
arrival to their departure it rained
almost necessarily, although not suff-
cient to preclude the possibility OF
playing the matches yet sufficient to
detract considerably from the enjoy
ment of the games and render the
pitch very unsatisfactory one.
Despite of this however. a start was
made and Oahu having won the toss
took advantage of a temporary lull in
the rain TO send Hawaii in to bat,
Paetow and Atkins going to the wick
cts. After having scored runs Pae-
tow was Dowled by Jordan, and Bragg
followed who added runs to the score
before his wicket fell to n ball of An
derson. Fowler took his place and ne
and Atkins made good stand until
Atkins lost his wicket to Hatfield atteI
having scored 10. Fowler increased
his score to 90 before being bowled by
Anderson having made four boundary
hits. The remaining wickets fell rap.
Idly without any considerable addition
TO the score and Hawaii here all Out
for 60 by the hour for luncheon.
Oahu commenced their innings in &
heavy fall of rain which seriously in
terfere with the fielding of Hawaii anC
which was largely responsible for tn,
former piling up score of 147 befor,
being all out but Anderson and Miles
went first to the wiCkets and mad,
a fine stand. Anderson scoring 3S be
fore being bowled by Fowler. Jordan
followed but was caught by Hind with
out having scored. Herbert joined
Miles and the latter's wicket fell ate
having made 3. Picker followed ant
added 8 runs to the score before beinI
bowled by Fowler. Hatfield succeeded
Picker and he and Herbert made 1
fine stand until the former was bowl
ed by Bragg having scored AZ in yer!
, quick time. Stanley went to n,
wicket and added runs being bowleC
by the same bowler. Herbert was theI
caught by Fowler off Bragg, afte,
having made the score of 80. The re
naming wickets produced very few
runs ended for 147, DR.. Cofer having
carried his bat for 3. The first gam,
thus resulted In win for Oahu by s.
runs of which the following is III,
score:
Hawaii.