davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
EDUCATION AS 1T is IN cEsU.

During the visit of the Taft party, a
little maiden of Cebu whose fame has
become worldwide by reason of the
shower Of gold which fell around her
and into the lnsular Treasury on the
occasion Of her sensational rescue from
the good American ship ".Chehallis"
some months since, was favored with a
brief interview with the distinguished
Secretary of War.
The Honorable Secretary was about
to go aboard the launch Richmond"
to be conveyed to the transport, that
he might enjoy his siesta, when he no.
ticed some young Filipions on the
wharf to whom he spoke few words.
The heroine of the "Chehallis" was in
the group. The Hon. Secretary said
to her And who are you, my little
girl?" She replied in English: "Oh
am a school girl"
This caused an Exile, who was stand.
ing near, to emit boisterous smile
whereat the Hon. Secretary frowned
upon him in most reproving way.
Some moments later when the launch
had left the wharf, the Exile approach.
ed the whilome maiden and enquired:
Are you little school girl?" To
which he received, in forcible English
also, Go to Won 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
sEyJATiONS WANTED
WANTED.

Acrobats, jugglers, conjurors, wire.
walkers, lady soloist, dancers, etc.
Apply Kaimuki Zoo, Friday. 1880 p.
m. 3125.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened . repair
Ing shop at 116S Miller st. cor Bere-
tania. Charges reasonable. A num-
Der Of secondhand pianos in good
condition. cheap. Orders may be
left at haw'n. News Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
CONCERNING WOMEN

The lonely woman without home ties
is often the best and most unselfish
worker. She has large scope for her
sympathies, she finds brothers and sis.
tiers in the poor and suffering; she
learns to live nobly. forgetting pain
and even poverty herself in her devo.
ton to others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17


worker. She has a large scope for her
sympathies, she finds brothers and sis
tiers in the poor and suffering; she
learns to live nobly. forgetting pain
and even poverty herself in her devo.
ton to others.
When John Jones of Vroncysyttle,
near Llangollen. Wales, was married
lately to Mary Jones, the whole Jones
family assembled to do honor to the
bride and bridegroom. Ann Jones was
bridesmaid, another Jones was hest
man, all the brides fathers people
were Joneses, and SO were the bride
grooms.
Great calamities do not embitter ex.
istence. II is the petty eXactions, the
small jealousies, the little disappoint-
ments. that make the heart heavy and
the temper sour. Don't let them. An
ger is pure waste of vitality. 1t helps
nobody and hinders everybody. No
woman does her best except when sho
is cheerful. A light heart makes MIN.
BILE hands and keeps the mind free
and alert. No misfortune Is so great
as one that sours the temper.
Tennyson waited for his bride ten
years. When the wedding day came
the dresses arrived too late. The cake
arrived too late also. But that did not
spoil either the wedding or the honey.
moon. The couple first went to Lyn-
ton, enjoying, as became a poet and
poets wife, long rambles through the
woods and over the heather. in spite
of the weeping Devonshire climate.
Thence they passed to the English
lakes. Tennyson spoke of the country
.ound about as the Garden of Eden.
The German Empress is an early
riser and sits down to breakfast with
the Emperor, winter and summer,
at o'clock. At / o'clock
the imperial couple dine with their
guests are but seldom invit.
ed to this midday meal, and when they
are they are treated quite en- famille.
She Is exceedingly fond of children of
all sorts and conditions, and when she
Is staying in the country she often
stops her carriage at the sight of
group of children. and lets them climb
into 1t in search of the bonbons which
81 carries with her for the delecta.
ton of any little ones she may happen
TO meet.
Nine. Bernhard has had an exciting
adventure. During her visit to Liver.
pool she paid visit to Cross Wild
Beast Emporium. A couple of tigers,
which are being trained in company
with several bears, hyenas and leopards
proved very interesting to her. Not
content with merely watch them, she
put out her hand to caress one of the
tigers, when it suddenly thrust out its
paw and tore the beautiful feather
stole she was wearing from her neck.
Nine women out of ten would have
screamed with fright, but not so the
great French actress. Laughing she
caught hold of the end of the stole,
and then there ensued sort of tug
game between herself and the
tiger, In which she came off victorious,
the tiger only succeeding in keeping a
small bit Of the stole. After this ad.
venture the divine Sarah, who has a
fancy for out of.the-way pets, purchas
cd three chameleons and a fine tiger.
ont
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

A most ingenious and convenient
holder for the rolls OF baby ribbon
which are such necessary trifies in the
wardrobe Of the dainty woman has been
devised, and is so simply formed that
II may be attempted by the merest anna
teur in sewing. When complete 1t re
sembles a very large spool of cotton
and the starting point Is cut two rounds
In cardboard one inch larger in diane.
ter than the roll of baby ribbon These
are covered on both sides with anything
convenient, though white linen outside
and white china silk on the inside
is a suggestion. Around one end may
be embroidered "A Friend in Need
on the other the initials going diagon
ally. Holes are pierced in the center
Of the cardboard and the rolls of rib
bon and the ends secured under roset.
ties sewn on the cardboard where the
holes are in the cotton spool, the rolls
In varied hue taking the place of the
cotton. The hanger also starts from
these points, and through loop on one
end OF the spool tiny pair Of scissors
is slipped, the other end holding a bod
kin In a similar loop. 1t is exceeding.
ly compact, no hunting for the right
shade of ribbon or the implements
either, but is a veritable lever handy"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Rapid Transit conductors and mo.
tormen, Hamilton II. K. Watches.
Satisfaction guaranteed. G. Dietz,
Fort st. 1894
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

One gold.mounted side.comb. Return
this office for reward. 3194
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

The incident indicates that the ma.
tive population not only have a work.
Ing knowledge of the English language
but are able to select apt phrases for
different occasions, according to time
and the person addressed, affording a
strong reason for disseminating the
use OF Spanish,-Manila Sunday Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Cheap. horseshoers' stocks; second.
hand, but in flrst.class working or.
der. John McLain, Ala Queen St.
32Ol.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Potted plants. cut flowers and floral
pieces to order ]. X. Clark, Pawaa
Nursery. Phone White 1921.
3179-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
SALOON.

Wines, Whisky, Brandies and cold bot.
tie or draught beer. Prices same as
at other bars. Lusitana Saloon, 1891
Lusitana st. 3l73
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
MONEY TO LEND.

On IeweIry and merchandise. The J.
Carlo Pawn Co., Hotel and Union.
3l90-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Trellis work is one of newest ideas
in decorative needlework, and 1t amply
repays any trouble and ingenuity spent
on. 1t. The name suggests ruralism.
and trellis embroidery is most suitable
for the establishment of the country
cottage, or a room in a town house
where simple charm is aimed at. II
can be used for the tops and bottoms
Of short linen curtains, cushion covers.
table covers and bed squares, the size
of the design varying to correspond
with that Of the article it decorates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

In Emma Square, the Cathedral
grounds, or close by ON Beretania St,
Iady's gold watch, chain and anchor
Finder please return this office for
reward. 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

In the realm Of handwork on doilies
and centerpleces Irish embroidery Is
the most serviceable and best able to
Withstand hard usage. This is simply
a fine satin stitch which stands out
very decidedly from the linen. Medium.
sized round doilies, with centerpie,e
to match. have delicately scalloped
and buttonholed edges, inside of which
are narrow borders of marguerites.
shamrocks or similar minute designs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Though coathangers are not new, o
dainty affair intended as a gift to a
baby was a miniature holder, first pad
ded with perfumed cotton, thor with
shirred white satin. The hook was GOV.
cred with twisted ribbon and at its
base bow Of broad ribbon was tied,
one end decorated with a spray of for,
and across the other "Ba.
by" was worked in blue silk. Though
Il trifle, it was gift that will bring
much pleasure to the mother, as show
ing thoughtful kindness.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17
PAINTING.

PAINTING.
See John N. Martin for painting and
interior decorating, 1910 Alakea St
Tel. 3131 White. 3O97
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

New two.story house, nine rooms. 1881
Beretania Ave-; rent $50. II. Jeffs
AZ King st. 1908 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-17

Wing Hing prayins Express and Bal
last Co., Kiawi and Ohia wood for
sale delivered to any part Of the
city. Office at Kee Chang Co.,
Smith and Hotel Sts.N Tel. White
1896. e. 3151.tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
AGRICULTURE IS SICK.
Chancellor Submits Some Striking
 Figures in Germany's Condition.

Berlin, February 1.-CLaneellor von Buelow in submitting the commercial treaties to the Reichstag today, said he would not go into details. but would make some general observations The unenviable position O. agriculture in Germany, com pared with manufactories, was shown by the removing of the population from the country to the cities.
 In 57l GA per cent of the population lived in parishes of less than 2ooo. In 1895 the cities and country were equal, while today 54 per cent live in the cities. Germany was not essentially an industrial state, but an argrcultural and industrial stSte Wide territories in Germany. especially in the northeast, south, south west and in Bavaria, relied on agricul- ture. Tho tlourishing development of n- dustry had limited and checked agricul- ture. Agriculture in Germany was sick. These treaties were designed to equalze the development and to assist agriculture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs February 1.-Joe Goss was the only winning favorite at Essex park today, although BoralS and NameolSi, sec- end choices in the third and fifth races. took almost as much money from the books as the layers of odds stood to lose on the faVorites. The six furlong handi- cap, the feature event of the day, was taken by Mamie Worth who was played by many as a good thing at to 1.
 First race, three furlongs, seling-Ad- nola, 1o1 (S. Dickson) to 1, won; Garth age, 9S C3ailey) even, second; Prince Glenn 9S Qoy) 6 to 1. third. Time, :39a4.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling Clifton Boy, 1O1 (S. Dickson) to 1. won; Jake Ward. 101 (NfcLaughlin) 10 5. sec end; Ed Tierney, 1Ol GA. w. Booker) 2Ia to l. third. Time. 120.
 Third race. eleven -sixteenths mile, sell ing-Borak. 105 (S Dickson) to ., won; Black Cat 105 CHildebrand) 1 to l. sec ond; Voltare, 1O5 (Macey) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:31a4.
 Fourth race, six furlongs handicap Mamie Worth, 12O (Wonderly) to 1, won; Toscan 121 CRedfern) 8 to ,, sec ond; Rose Ben, 13O (Hildebrand) to 5, third. Time, 1lS
 Fifth race mile and seventy yards Nameobi. 106 QIildebrand) 9 to 5. won; Celebration. 9S Foy) to ,, second; Tete Noir, M (Goodchild) to l, third. Time, 1.53A.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Joe Goss. LOG GA w. Booker) even. won; Jlgger JOG (Troxer) to 1, second; Benson Hurst, Ill FischeO to 1, third. Time, 1:21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
HOW PRESENT BASEBALL
 COVER WAS FIRST USED

rev fans who have tossed a ball at some time in tteir lives could tell who invented the cover Old fan inhabi- 'aats will remember the days when the leather that ineased the balls in use was cut in four pieces and roughly stitched. Inc present form was an idea of Ellis Drake's and it was adopted by the late Barry Wright and his brother, George. ihe inventor of the two-piece cover was recently discovered in Providence. and as a result that patriarch. who played a greater part in baseball development than any one ever knew. has told the in- teresting story Of his invention He says:
 T resided at stoughton and was at tending school al the time I invented the baseball cover in use today. My father was manufacturing boots at the time, and l had access to all the leather. l used to cover the balls we school boys used in playing the old round ball game of which the main feature of excitement consisted in 'tucking out by throwing the ball at O. toward the batter while in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

It certainly looks like the baseball Birmingham team this year will not be in nearly so bad a fix as they would lead their readers to believe. Day after day and week after week the writers are bemoaning the supposed fact that Bir- mingham is to be short the services of Ginger Clark, Cowboy Clark, Reagan and Matthews, while as a matter of fact every one of these men have long ago signed a Baron contract and the "B" will be worn on their shirts this season.
 It is true that Birmingham will not have Tamsett, Duffy and streit but then nobody is weeping and Birmingham is not bemoaning the loss a particle. Had Birmingham needed them all these men would have worn the Baron uniform this season, but the management thought bet ter of some other prospects.
 Many southern teams will show new faces this season, and the old faces will have departed to other regions. some where the salaries are higher and the teams are in bigger cities, but still others to the high brush.
 In Nashville the faces of Downey, Knoll. Kennedy, Smith, Piatt. Accorsini, Nickens, Andrews and Parrott will be missing. and a new bunch will face the grand stand from every portion of the field. However Foxy Newt. seems to have corralled team that should play much better ball than last years team did
 Atlanta will not have Winters. Nig. Clarke, Koehler, Wright Krug, DeMon- treville and Hardy, that big Texan. But still Uncle Abner collected a likely looking bunch before he disposed of his stock for about ten times what he paid for it.
 If the Memphii have tears to shed, pre- pare to shed them now, for they vii, have to weep for the departed ghosts of Butler, Mcintyre, Goodwin, Beecher, Law and Brown.
 The scene in New Orleans will be sad when the curtain rises at the beginning of the first game. for under the sod and the dew will be found the skeletons of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, February 1.-Wreath of Ivy, who outeassed her field, and made a runaway race of the event in which she was entered, and Lieutenant Rice. who won his race pretty much as he pleased, were the only winning favor ties today. Flatory, who was a decided favorite inl the two-year-old scramble, tired badly steward the close and could not oppose Judge Parker, who though out run in the early stages, finished strong Pawtucket, frs. choice in the fourth race tired badly and quit in the lest eighth and Lord French just man. aged to outlast Dusky. Soldier of For tune. the decided favorite in the fifth race was never factor in the decision Of that event and Titana. who was a well supported choice in the last race, was practically left at the post. Sum- mary:
 First race, selling, five and one-half furlongs-Mleath of Ivy, 105 Phillips) , to l. won;, Esperance, 100 CBard) IS 10 5. second: Flora Levy, 105 (Aubuchon) P to l, third Time 111 3-5
 Second race, selling, two-year-olds. four fnrlongs-Judge Parker 1O7 Grim mins) 13 to l. won Gray Dal no Phil- lips) 9xto ?, second; Hilatory no (Gannon) 9 to 10, third. Time :5S.
 Third race, selling, one mile-Lieuten- ant Rice, 100 c. McIntyre) to 5, won; MT. Jack. A96 (Crimnhns) ' to l, second; Lineal 10oS (BairDt to 1, third. Time 1:47 1-5.
 Fourth race. selling, six and one-half . furlongs-Lord French, 1O3 (W. Robbinsl to l, won; Duskyl 102 (W. Honnessey) 4 to l, second; Rogers Smith, go a. Hen nessey) 30 tot1. third. Time 1 :25 1-5
 Fifth race, mile and quarter, selling Harry New. sS9 CE. Rice) to 9, won; Lady Mistake S4 ,4ieming) 9 to 1, sec ond. Gracious.sS4 (Oregar) 2 to 1, third. Time 2:14 4-5.
 Sixth race. Aselling, five furlongs-La Greceque.r 105 F(Crimmins) 12 to l. won; Breaker 1O5 G-ivingstom 10 ts l.. sec ond; Belle Bernard, 105 Young) 20 to 1, third. Times 1:05.
 Entrfeslat NeW'OrIeans.
 First race. aone mile. selling-Lida Lieb. 91; Triumver, 93; Conundrum, 9S Flam- boyant, 1o1; Ronca, loS; Whorler, 103;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
Notice of Stockholders, Nicotine.

Notice is hereby given that the Di- rectors of the American Trust and Say ings Bank, a body corporate. organized III der the laws of Alabama, have called a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation to be held at its principal place of business in the city of Birming- ham, on, to-wit; Wednesday, February l5, 1905, at 10 a. m.. o'clock for the purpose of increasing the capital stock Of said corporation from One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($l00.000 to Two Hundred Thous- and Dollars (S2O0,000) which said meeting will be held at said time and place and for the purpose aforesaid
 q. B. MCCORMACK,
 President. H. B. URQUHART.
 Secretary. 1-l2-4t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02

Hands Across, Fierce J., 103; John Doyle, 109; Glendon, 114 over Again. IA.
 Second race three-quarters of mile, selling-Yiona, 1O7; Redman, Fiasco, 109; Dapple Gold, Belle of Milford, no; Cham plee 111 Felix Mozzes, Sadducee, 112; Sis Silver. Haywood, 115; Topic, 116; Jerry Hunt, 112.
 Third race, three-quarters of mile Alice Lloyd, Lamplight. Miss Schaab, SS; Capitano, Cherry Boy. SS; Inquisitive Girl, Miss Betty 97; Torlo, 90; Matador, 100; Huzzah April Shower, 1O4; Astarita, Ill.
 Fourth race. one mile, handicap-Jor- don, 96; Hickshaw, 9S; Old Stone, 103 Dan Mc1Ienna, 104; Garnsh. 1O6 Toboggan, 1O7.
 Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile Fallona. Intrigue, Fila, Eastwood. 100; Inspector Halpin, Lockout, 102 Viperine, 104 Kilties. Kilts 1O5 Jake Sanders, Es- cutcheon, Ramshorn, 109.
 Sixth race. one and one-eighth miles. selling-S Swedish Lad, S2; Lou M, S3; Fox Hunting, S5; Royal Arms. S6; Mainspring, 95; Hickory Corners, 96; Handspinner 9S; Bellindian, 9S; Litele Boy, Bourke Cock ran, 100; Lee King, 103, Gravina, 1OS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02

transit from base to base, and he needed to be an athlete, eontortlonist and gen eral invisiblist to dodge those balls that were thrown straight from the shoulder. In covering the balls according to the old form I found that the corners would give out first and quick at that. and when we threw a ball at an opponent we could net in1c. a black and blue mark on him to emphasize the victory, for the wind would get into the ragged flaps of the broken corners and retard it's flight.
 So one day in school, when the teach CT was not looking, and those were rare intervals. for he had several pairs of sharp eyes located in unexpected spots about his head, I took piece of brown paper and inside of five minutes l devised the present form of cover of baseballs. Had 1 known it's value a fortune was mine, but still have the rich reflection that it has afforded a pleasure to the world. for the game would be a tame af- fair without that desirable geometric form of cover"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02

departed French. known as Winnie; Wiggs. Holly. Stanley, Atz, Rohe and Rickert. But never mind, old Ten Thou sand Beaut Brett and Charlie Frank have stood the fire of draft.
 In Shreveville. Smith will be gone and that is sad blow. Swann has departed, while Owens. Noreum and Huey will not be there when the roll is called.
 Those shy in the Little Rock pot will be Wright, Evans, Hurley. Watt Guese, Hickey, Gilbert and Anderron, but last and by no means least, Mique Finn las departed, and great was the departure thereof
 Atlanta is moaning over the loss of Catcher Fred Abbott, who will bacl1stop for Columbus this season, and so the new boss, Cap Joyner, is out on the trail of some one to take his place,
 Speaking of Cap" Joyner, little word concerning him might well be spoken now. Southern sport will be elevated by the appearance in it of Cap Joyner. There is no cleaner sportsman to be found. and already he has done much for Atlanta in the way of anna teur sports.
 In this day and time there is often a hue and cry that sport is no longer square and that it is not clean. Well, there will be no such cry heard in At lanta, for the people over there think that there is nobody just like you, dear Cap and they will place every conf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02
TO STRENGTHEN TIES.
Emperor William Makes Suggestion to
 President Roosevelt.

New York February Lone of the pas sengers who arrived on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse today from Bremen was Baron Spec von Sternberg, the German ambassador at Washington.
 He was accompanied by the Baroness and brought an official suggestion from Emperor William of Germany to Presi- dent Roosevelt of an exchange of pro- fessions between Germany and America The suggestion is in line with Emperor Williams idea of informing the Ameri- can people upon German civilization, lit- erature and art. The President will be asked to approve and cooperate in malx- ing workable a plan under which the German professors may be sent to Amer iea, and Americans sent to Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02


 LADIES' PATENT CALF, 8 button shoe, dull kid top, mannish effect, new narrow toe, Cuban heel. Regular price, 800. Febru- ary Shoe Sale price 2.99 LADIES' CALF SKIN BUTTON SHOE, same as above. Regular price, 5.00. February Shoe Sale price 2'9o The above were made for a Philadelphia retailer, but the man. ufacturer was late in shipping, and said retailer refused to ac- cept them.
 LADIES' PATENT KID, Patent Colt and Black Kid Lace and but ton shoes, IL. ]. & l.. Special 3.5O" shoes, broken sizes, small lots left from the seasons business. Feb ruary Shoe Sale price 2.98
 FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS of la dies button and lace shoes in all dependable feathers and correct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-02

dence in him. The Gap" has a personal force and magnetism that draws friends unto himself, and he will make friends of every player in the league, as well as every manager who visits the Gate City.
 Mike Finn turned his trick neatly. Now comes the announcement that the Pitts burg club has released to Toledo it's three drafted stars, Messrs. Jack Gilbert, for merly of Little Rock; Howard Camnitz of the Cotton States league, and Doc Childs of Charleston and Atlanta. All are released without thorough trial, Childs never having been seen by. any of the Pittsburg management. Mike worked the deal very nicely thank you.
 Felix Kohler, the Macon club owner, had new kind or profession showed his way for admittance to a battle in Charles ton one day last season. Owner Kohler was on the gate at the time for few minutes when gent strolled up with this inquiry:
 Do. youse recognize the prof fession here?"
 '.What profession are you?'' the wan derer was asked. Actor or newspaper?''
 "Neither," was the laconic rejoinder, I'm a professional drunkard."
 And he got in without further con- ment.