davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
COWBOYS VICTORIOUS
EXCITING BALL GAME
FOR KAMAL0 CROWDS
TWAS BASEBALL TILL FOURTH
INNlNo,W WHEN THE coW6oYs
RAN AWAY FROM
OPPONENTS.

On one side, the Kamalo Club of
mixed nationalities; on the other. a
cowboy club from the Molokai ranch,
led by Willie Meyer of Kalae. This
latter club is in its infancy A few
weeks ago Willie Meyer, who Is an en-
thusiastic baseball player. enrolled the
Lave Lilo" from the Hawaiians that
have lately occupied houses on the
ranch, and they practiced so enthus-
iastically in the fine evenings that were
granted this spring that the result
showed them to be as expert In hand
ling bat and ball as in riding bucking
broncho's and lassoing wild cattle,
giving promise Of first class work, and
undoubted championship under proper
training.
Says one OF the crowd: "The game
was very interesting all through. but
the latter part of 1t was simply run
away for the cowboys--it seemed as IL
they were chasing some wild steers
and trying to rope them"
The game was called at 1850.
Lave Lilo" which is supposed
to be a cowboy team, was first at the
bat. Joe Kaoo was put out. third to
first. Daniel Naailau made base hit.
Kalae, Molokai. June IA most d.
'verting game of baseball was played
al Kamalo on the 18th inst. In the
presence Of some two hundred or
more spectators who congregated
around the field in carriages and on
horses, enjoying to the full the great
est baseball game that has been played
on Molokai for several years.
Kamakaua out, second to first. Joe
Joao made hit bringing in Naailau
Nm. Meyer hit for three bags. Pun.
base hit and Kalauikini struck out.
Kamalo to bat Kaimi struck out. Du-
, dot base hit. Kalihewa made first on
error by third. Hugh McCorriston
struck out and Jones followed suit.
Second Inning-Pali sent a two-bag-
ger to center. Barrows struck out.
Joe Kaoo hit safe and was followed by
Naailaus home run, bringing the two
men in on bases. Kamakana base hit.
Joe Joao two Dagger. Pun out second
to first. Kalanikini struck out. Ka-
malo: Dudoit, Charlie and Malama
struck out in regular order
| Third lnning-Pali, two Dagger:
John Barrows, base hit; VIM. Meyer.
two Dagger; Joe Kaoo, base hit; Daniel
base hit; Kamakana. two Dagger; Pun
ont. third to first; Kalanikini struck
out. Pail hit safe and John Barrows
was out, second TO first.
| rom the third inning the cowboys
took everything and the final score was
to 10 In their favor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
DISPARAGEM EMIT.

Mrs. Bliggins says she never COS.
Sips
mo" answered Miss Cayenne. "She
hasn't enterprise enough to get any
news of her own. She Is merely an
audience. Washington Star.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< =
long card matches, canned pears, can
ned peaches, brown soap, No. sugar
granulated sugar.
]. A. Hopper & Co., No. 1 Hawaiian
rice.
Lewis & Co, fresh apples in season,
white beans, corned beef. canned corn
maccaroni, kerosene oil, onions, pota'
toes, extra mess pork, coarse salt, spag-
hetti, Pouchong tea, canned tomatoes
Loves Bakery, fresh bread, medium
bread.
II. May II Co. dried apples, Bayc
beans, California cheese. Kona greer
coffee, island fresh eggs. leaf lard
Eagle condensed milk, California small
oranges, sweet potatoes, large prunes
small prunes.
Metropolitan Meat Co., beef-one for,
quarter. rumps, rounds. loin steaks
cooking butter best red salmon.
Pacific Hardware Co., mill brooms
washing soda.
Honolulu Dairymen's Association. Q
quarts fresh milk daily.
J Il. o. Hall & Son, steamboat brooms
yard brooms, large mops.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
MAYEE WANItD 4
NICE YOUNG MAN

A young lady Of Troy, evidently Of
romantic turn OF mind, has tried to
cnvelgle Cupid in o unique way. A
young man from Maui who came to
this city few days ago, bought shirt
In local store last Saturday. When
he came home and examined his pur-
chase he was surprised to find sewed
In the sleeve the following note:
Troy, n. Y. May 2. 1902.
Il would like to hear from the gen.
tleman who buys this shirt. II willing
to correspond with q young lady.
81 remain.
"MAYME RYAN,
Care Geo. =. lde & Co, Troy. n. Y"
II Is not probable that the young
lady in question sought a sutton from
PARKWAY Hawaii. In that case she
might better have written to the Pro-
motion Committee. The young man
who received the note first thought Of
writing TO the yearning Mayme. He
changed his mind. however. on seeing
that the letter was dated two years
since. thinking that probably young
lady employing such energetic meth
DDS would probably by this time have
met success In her chosen field
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
HIS OCCUPATION.

First Little Girl: My father is an
editor; what does yours do? Second
Little Girl: Whatever mamma tells
hIm.-Glasgow Evening Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
MORE BROTHERS
FOR MOLOKAI
TWO DEVOTED MEN TAKE THE
PLACE OF OTHERS AT THE SET
ELEMENT.

The Board of Health held its usual
meeting yesterday afternoon, President
Pinkham being in the chair.
In his report the president asked that
the premises at Palama between King
street and the Railroad shops be con-
demned as the place is too low for
drainage and the cesspools are continu-
ally overlooking.
The pond used by cattle at Waimea
Is also asked to be condemned as the
water is rankly impure.
Permits have been issued to Brothers
Liborius Hengst and Maternus Laschet
to enter the Leper Settlement at Molo-
kai and remain permanently in place
Of Brothers Severlnus Battles and Syl-
vester and the Boards approval was
asked
w. j, Coelho asked permission to en-
ter the settlement ana thank the per-
sons who voted for him, The president
held out mo- encouragement but passed
the matter up 10 the Board, The board
approved the presidents action,
President Hooking of the Honolulu
Brewing a Mating Company was PEE
ported us having contributed il5 90 thy
fV. nlspeuslY fund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22


George Laird Shoup was born in Kit
tanning, Al nstrong County Pennsyl-
vania, June 10, 1886. He received his
education in the public schools of Free
port and Slate Lick, Pa. In June, 1852,
he moved with his parents to Illinois,
and located near GaWsburg, where he
spent six years in farming and stock
raising. He then moved to Colorado,
and was engaged in mercantile and
mining business until September 1851,
when he became a member of Captain
Backus' famous Independent company
of scouts, and shortly later received
the commission of second lieutenant.
He passed the winter of 1S61-1S62 scout
ing along the base of the Rocky Noun
tains, and in the spring of 1862 was
transferred to Fort Union, New Mex
leo, where, until the spring of 1863, he
performed scouting duty on the Pecos,
Canadian and Red rivers, and was
promoted to first lieutenant and order
ed to duty on the Arkansas river.
In May, 1863, he was assigned to the
First Colorado Regiment of Cavalry,
and one year later was elected to the
Constitutional Convention to draft a
constitution for the proposed new State,
of Colorado. He was gwen a 3O-day
leave of absence to perform this duty.
and then returned to active army SER
vice September, 1864, he was commits
stoned colonel of the Third Colorado
Cavalry, and was mustered out of SER
vice with the regiment at Denver He
then engaged in mercantile business in
Virginia City, Montana, and i'm 1866 es-
tablished a business in Salmon City,
Idaho, and since that timeh and been
interested also in mining and stock
raising. He was elected a member of
the Territorial Legislature for two
terms, represented the Territory in the
Republican National Convention of
1885, was a member of the Republican
National Committee from 1880 to 1884,
was United States Commissioner for
Idaho at the Worlds Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition at New Orleans in 1884
1885, was again placed on the Repub.
lican National Committee in 1888, and
reelected in 1892 and 1896.
He was appointed Governor of Idaho
Territory March, 1889, which office he
held until elected Governor of the new
State of Idaho October l, 1890. He was
elected to the United States Senate De
cember u.s. 1890, and was reelected in
1898. His term expired March 3, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22

The Metropolitan Club is one of the
largest i'm Washington and one of the
leading clubs Of the United States. Its
membership includes the elite of Wash
iington and the most distinguished men
and women i'm official circles. For many
years it has given free membership to
the Diplomatic corps. one of the lead
ing members is Rear-Admiral John G.
Walker, now chairman of the Panama
Canal Commission. Admiral Walker is
Il great friend of Hawaii and many
island people have been given by him
the privileges of the Metropolitan Club
while i'm the capital. The magnificent
home of the club was located at the
corner Of Seventeenth and H streets
only two blocks from the White House
1t was three-story building, con-
structed within comparatively few
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
BUsY Nil DAY ToMoRRoW.

The local postoffice force viii be kept
on the jump tomorrow. The S. S. Sibe-
ria win arrive in the morning from San
Francisco en- route to the Orient She
Will probably bring the bulk OF the
Christmas presents, The S, S. China
viii arrive tomorrow ans sail for San
Francisco, The naval transport Solace
viii also arrive from San Francisco
but. the mail win probably Doe ON the
siberia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
A DIPLOMAT Welded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Minister
Sandiren of the Netherlands was mar
red yesterday to Miss Elizabeth GLOW
er. All official Washington was. pres
ent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
NOGI WANTS MORE MEN.

CHEFOO, Dec 22-It is reported that
General Nogi has requested 10000 re-
endorsements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
DENMARK AIDING RUSSIA

COPENHAGEN, Dec. PIT is charg-
ed that the War Minister has permit
ted Danish factories to manufacture
arms for Russia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
HEAVY FOG IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec 22.-The heaviest fog
OF two years is prevailing and many
accidents have occurred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
BAND Concept

The Hawaiian Band under the direc-
llon OF Ca'tain Berger will play the
following program, beginning at 1880
this evening, at the Alexander Young
hotel roof garden:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Nceanfc Stear ship Company of San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

NINNI0 nun TIE
Ec1trfsr Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
EyHhelul.-a Of Magdeburg General In
Hurgrua Company.
HIUauca Irsune and General Assurance
Co.. Id, Of London.
EoyaI Insurance Company OF Liver
Pool
alliance hs5ur nee Company Of Lon
don
Worcestar German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS. FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Ranch Company, Kapapah
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boa
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. WIRES. & Mgl
2. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy
w. F. Allen. Auditor
p. c. Jones. Director
G. H. Cooke. ................C' ector
G. r. Carter. Director
All Of the above named CONSTITUTING
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
LAND FRAUDS CHARGED.

PORTLAND, Dec. 22.-P. F. Mays
has been indicted for land frauds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
NEWS BY CABLE
FIRE IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The Metro
poltan clubhouse burned, causing a
loss of S135OOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22

Want ads IN the Star bring uiok ~,
suits, Three lines three times for "
crnta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
A FoRMER SENATOR DEAD.

BOISE, Dec. 22.-Ex-Senator Shoup
is dead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22

Selection-"Popular Airs" ....... Mills
March-"American Cadets. ....... Hall
Waltz-"Reverie" ...........W aldteufel
Holy Days" ........... Reeves
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
STRAIGHT TALK
FROM CARTER
THE GOVERNOR ASKS THE AME-
RICAN- HAWAIIAN COMPANY TO
COME FORWARD WITH PROOFS.

Governor Carter has decided to bring
the new Asylum Contract controversy
to a head. After all the talk that has
been made by the American Hawaiian
Company, no direct charges have been
forthcoming and Governor Carter has
therefore iudited the following letter to
the company:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22

y o. BAlITH,
O. r. A. ~ A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-22
INWARD.

AZ uENNIsoJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

ton, and in this way the blood does
not interfere with sleep. But hearty
supper, too-generous Welsh rarebit
OF big dish of creamed oysters or
chicken, usually served with many
adJuncts-alas for the stomach! Il
rebels against these midnight guests
forced upon it. 1t gives you a night
OF dreams, morning devoid of appe-
t1te, and a complexion that worries
you for days to come.
Of course, there are lotions to help
you out, but these won't save YOU #
you continue to abuse the stomach.
The cream prescribed above, for in
stance, guarantees nothing unless YOU
guarantee IN return that you will not
bring on more pimples
Can't you, the popular and much
invited, make up your mind to refuse
some of the invitations? Not BY any
means all of them. Gaiety is as nat
ural to young people as water is to a
duck, and alas! for those who must
endeavor to keep their youth with
out it. But two nights a week are as
many as any girl ought to devote to
late frolicking. Even though she may
make up sleep the next morning, it is
not the same sleep. The rest of the
world is awake after 7 or o'clock,
and the noises disturb your rest, even
though you are not conscious of the
fact
The girl who is invited TO manv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

When using charcoal you should also
eat fruit, especially lemons.
Any food which affects. the diges-
ton badly is likely to injure the com
plexion. Candy is often the cause of
blotchy skin. Rich foods of a greasy
nature have similar effect. In the
event of violent outbreak of PIN
pies you may apply to them a cream
made as follows: Five grams sweet
almond oil, five grams lano1in, FIVE
grams sulphur precipitate, two and
one-half grams oxide of zinc. ten
drops extract of violet. A very small
amount of the cream will go a long
way. The face should be washed and
dried most gently until the pinples
are healed.
The fashionable chafng dish has
been the cause of a great many in
Jured complexions. The chahng dish
is one of the most useful and charm
ing inventions that ever came into
a world of hungry people, but it has
brought about many late suppers that
would never have been but for its
popularity. Not that late Shippers are
necessarily harmful Nothing spoils
the chances of sleep more than to go
to bed hungry, and anyone who has
been up late should indulge in tiny
lunch, such as bread and milk or
dainty sandwich.
Food draws the blood from the
head to the stomach to aid in diges-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

utmost horror of liquor, would rather
die OF snake bite than take whisky
for it, and she clings to her teapot as
passionately as any -drunkard to his
bottle.
She is seriously afflicted with in
sonlnia and | have known her to say
many night upon retiring, Dear me,
I'm so nervous | know I can't sleep;
III just have a nice cup of hot tea
to soothe me-
Soothe her! Fancy it. AS we'll rub
a cats fur UP from her tail as offer
the lrrltated nerves strong tea to calm
them. 1t excites them, stimulates
them, causing bracing sensation
temporarily; in the end comes the re-
action just as after any stimulant, and
the nerves collapse, tired and weaker
than in the beginning. I should never
be so bigoted as to preach total alb
stlnence from anything so delicious
as the morning cup of Mocha and
Java served with cream, or the after
noon refreshment of fragrant Oo1ong,
for persons in ordinary health; but
nervous invalids should never touch
them, and well people should use
them most moderately.
Overuse of candy is running the
teeth and digestion of the favorite
Her candy is sent to her in hve-pound
boxes. 1t stands in her room every
day of the week, and she nibbles it
continually, not so much because she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

wants it as because it SIS around
Meanwhile, what is going on?
Some of the sweet substance, push
ing its way into the tiny crevices that
are between the teeth, lies there, but
is not idle. It promptly begins its
work of decay. The firm, white, young
teeth that were the pride of careful
mamma and later of the charming
daughter herself, are, some day before
very long, going to show black spots
and lines which must be replaced by
gold, often in conspicuous places.
The rest of the sweet substance be-
gins its deadly work upon the digest
i've organs. By some strange law of
opposites it "sours" the stomach, leav-
ing the breath unpleasant and the ap-
petite dull
Now, there is no sin in the world
in eating candy in reasonable
amount. The organism Graves some
sweet food and the craving should be
satisfied. But never let it be more
than satisfied. If your many friends
bestow upon you more candy than
is best for you, remember the less
fortunate. And if your breath has
already lost its sweetness from the
abuse of sweets, resort to charcoal
tablets. They are excellent for both
teeth and stomach. Take one or two
after each meal. They are much to
be preferred to the perfumed tablets
commonly in use for the purpose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A Humorist Who Loves
Other Peoples Hurno1

Few would suspect, when reading
Henry Wallace Phillips virile stories
of the West, that he is an fastener
born and bred. Yet such is the case.
After years of roughing it in the far
West Mr.. Phillips recently returned
to his old home at Richmond, Staten
Island, married his next-door neigh
Dor, and is living in the house occu-
pied by his father and grandfather
before hin-a peaceful and prosaic
climax to the wild life" of his early
youth.
1t is often said that professional
humorists are deeply serious people in
private life and never read one an
others work. This is not the case
with Mr.. Phillips. Discussing current
literature with friend recently, he
said:
"How deadly tiresome, fat and
lnane the serious effort seems I've
Just finished reading Lady Roses
Daughter, and what do I care? There
isn't anything in the book that most
OF us haven't thought as much about
as we wanted to. When | read Mr..
Dooley' or o. Henry my heart is
lifted up. | am a better and a wiser
man. When l read the other stuff l
quarrel with my wife"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
When Sumner Was Nonplussed.

A party of tourists were standing
before the portrait of Charles Sumner
that hangs in the National Capitol.
Such strong FACET so intellect
ual!'' $50 serene!" were some of the
comments.
An old and feeble man. who leaned
on the arm of a guide, heard the
words, and smiled.
"Serene!' he said. Serene is good
When Matt Carpenter was in the SEN
ate, he and Sumner had tilt I don't
remember what it was about, but /
think Matt-he was one of our towns
people, you know, and we all admired
hlnl-Matt flung it at Sumner that he
ought to be sorry for what he had
done.
Never, sirr retorted Sumner, with
emphasis. Never! During all of the
years of my public life l have yet to
look back upon one single public act
that can cause me regret
Carpenter tossed back the mass OF
gray hair that shaded his forehead
and exclaimed in tone of rapture:
Happy Senator from Massachu-
setts! Never, since the meek and
lowly Nazarene stood on the vine-clad
hills of Jerusalem, has mortal man
been able to say as much +"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

One was bit sallow, very heavy
eyed, dropping in carria ge-in short,
thorough, tagged The other, a
wholesome, rosy-cheeked girl of bare
ly twenty, looked fresh and charming.
Evidently she had a fine constitution
and the effects of too much gaiety had
not yet begun to show. Such a con-
stitution, taken care of, would last in
to a hearty old womanhood. At the
rate she described she will be middle
aged before thirty.
Tea tipping has come to be a vice
with the woman Of fashion. Our
Americans have not always been as
addicted to the drink as they are to-
day. The custom of using it has in
creased with the fad for aping English
manners. 1t seems foolish to say that
one social cup of afternoon tea, served
in the tiny cup which fashion pre-
scribes, could harm any one with
sound nerves; but few women stop at
one cup. The woman who is in de-
mand at functions spends her late
afternoon going from house to house,
stopping at each one just long enough
for the cup of tea with its accompany
ing wafer or slice of loaf cake. By
the time she has made the rounds
she has had enough tea to give her
restless night. Every bad night is
a black mark against the achievement
of beauty.
Nor does the drinking of tea cease
with the afternoon calls. The use of
tea becomes habit just as the use
of alcoholic stimu1arts does. l have
in mind dear old lady who has the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
WHY?

Why should the United States, the
greatest of ali agricultural countries,
import:
For other purposes than breeding,
$1,000 cattle, 1900 horses and 100000
sheep?
Butter, 100000 pounds, and milk
to the value of $4,000?
Eggs, $4,000 dozens, and $4,000
worth of egg yolks?
Three hundred thousand gallons of
honey?
Meat oils, 10000 gallons, and TO-
100000 pounds of stearin?
Seventy-fve million pounds of cot
ton, costing ten million dollars?
One thousand barrels of tar and
pitch?
Eighty-six thousand gallons of fruit
juices?
One million bushels of wheat. 1900
of corn, 10000 of oats and $4,000 of
barley; 100000 pounds of oatmeal. COL
barrels of flour and 100000 tons of
hay?
Over one million bushels of beans
and peas, nearly a million of onions
and $4,000 of potatoes, with total
value of nearly two and half mil
lion dollars?
These figures are for the year 1908.