davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

ground gaining abilities could make
no impression on the =. A. G.. front
In getting the jump and free use of
hands lies the secret. Punahou scored
ter first touchdown by bucking tai les
with plays directed at tackle and
guard. When Kanae was showed over
the line for the Puns' first touchdown
the Males could not understand how II
was done.
Sherwood Makes Good.
David Sherwood, a High School boy,
was placed In Rycroits place at the
lightning OF the second half Sher.
wood caught the Male defense when
IL had begun to weaken. He hit the
line with a dash and plunged five and
eight yards at buck. This black.
barred youngster is going to make
things interesting in future games.
Joe Pa OF Oahu College. who went
into the game in place of Kanae, also
did good work Sherwood, Pa and
Campbell MADE fast trio and a hard
lot to stop.
Footing a Feature.
The roofing along the side lines
was most as interesting as the game.
Klebahn and DR.. Monsarratt led a
bunch who could put to shame band
of Apache Indians. The Oahu College
boys also did some good cheering for
Punahou.
A good.sized crowd witnessed the
game and they were highly excited
throughout by the closeness of the
play. From the interest displayed 1t
looks as though the game has caught
on" in good shape.
Capt. Schoeffel was an interested
spectator along the side lines and he
was heard to remark that he thought
that his team would have an easy time
with the Males on Saturday next Sew
eral officers who are crack players ar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
START WORK ON NEW
PROCESS SUGAR MILL

Work Is being rushed on the new ad-
dition to the Honokaa sugar mill. The
plantation people do not expect to be.
gin actual operations before January
18th, Foundations are being laid for
the new process boiling plant and a
large gang of men are now working
on the task. The heavy machinery for
the mill and the additional tanks are
be greatly'sq Observation-Disclosures
now being transferred to the planta.
ton. With the new process in opera
ton the output OF the plantation will
be greatly increased.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

rived with the last companies at Camp
Mckinley. They will greatly strength.
en- the soldier team.
Referee Hobby got the TWO captains
together and hipped coin IN the air
10 decide VINO should nave the choice
CT the goals or the pail. me coin IA
fored the Males and freeth chose the
KICK OH. The two teams TOOK their
places amid applause IRON the spec
tators. Promptly at 3:3o p. m. Bar.
hey JOY, the Males Dig tackle, booted
the pigskin to little Ben clark, who
tailed TO gain much ground
Punahou on oHense.
/ Then the teams lined I'M for their
opening scrimmage with Males ON the
defense. inst AZ she had desired and
made plans for. Rycroft was given
the ball to try past tackle with no
gain. Kanae dove into what was sup.
posed to be the weak side OF the line
but was unable TO penetrate. The Mai
les played a strong defensive gone
and Robinson was thrown back for a
punt. The ball was booted to Plunkett
on the Males 45.yard line. Plunkett
ran the ball in 10 yards before he was
downed by Punahou end. This af'
forded the Males a chance to see
what they could do with the ball.
Piunkett's Great Run.
Pmnkett was giyer the ball for a
cross buck. He struck the line be.
tween Alexander and Cockett. Both
missed the tackle. Kanae and Camp.
bell in the secondary defense were
rassed and only Clark remained; by
clever lodging Plunkett got a clear
field and ran to n touchdown lust 1 "a
minutes after the whistle blew for the
kick off. Joy drove the ball fairly be.
tween the goal posts. This gave the
green and gold a lead of six points
and things looked bad for the Puma
hous.
Joy Kicks or.
Rarnev Low broupbt the hall ont and
tied II nm in The center of the field. AT
The sound of the referees whistle he
cent tho oval IN CamnbelI on the pms
lO.yard line CompbeII tool, the hall
nm the RIM and was not downod until
Le had gone 10 Yards. Twice in suc.
cession Konae was tried for gains but
Failed Tho Males had again forced
punabou m kick Robinson booted n
,igb snjraI kicl, to the Male bacI,
aaId n ros a decentive mint and
hard IN iudge The Male hacks LET
~ boII noss and n M sooner touched
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner,
has moved to the piano warerooms
of L. f. Thayer & Co, 1853 Hotel ST.,
opposite Young Hotel. All orders
for tuning promptly attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
FOR SALE.

lnprpve1 and Unimproyed Proper.
hes.
Hcusss in all PARTS Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
Males Make a Stand.


The Males were determined to
stand and try as they could the Puns
could not gain an inch. The ball went
to the Males on their own 2.yard line
directly in front of the goal posts.
Plunkett was sent into the Punahou
line for no gain. Joy dropped behind
his own goal line for kick. The ball
was booted to Clark, who ran in 10
yards.
Punahou Scores.
Clark began to send his backs into
the line, first hanae and then Camp
hell would shoot through the Male de.
tense. Kanae showed up well and fair
ly tore through. The play was direct.
ed at the Males right wing. The
pounding and hammering told and IA.
nae was sent over the line for a touch
down. Robinson failed on the try at
goal Score 6-5.
Robinson kicked off to Vanhuizen,
who came back 10 yards. Punahou
charged hard and low, and Plunkett
ind Vanhuizen failed to gain. Joy
kicked 35 yards to Clark. After un.
successful attempts to gain, the Puns
tried a fake kick but lost ground.
Time was called with Punahou in pos.
session of the ball in the center of the
field.
SECOND HALF.
Robinson kicked off to James. who
ian in five yards. Joy was given the
all Tor try around the Puns' left end.
He fumbled upon being tackled and
Houghtailing fell on the ball. PUNK
EFT goes six yards around Punahou's
high end. Kanae tackles Plunkett and
gets up groggy. Joy makes a pretty
run of 20 yards past Puns left tackle.
plunkett fumbles and Campbell falls
on the ball
Pa Enters Game.
Pa takes Kanae's place behind the
line. Plunkett and James hit the Pu.
nahou line hard for good gains. 1t
seemed at this stage as though they
could go through at will. Punahou
finally takes a brace on their iO.yard
line and take the ball on downs.
Punahou Scores.
Clark began to play fast and furious.
He sent plays so fast that they caught
the Males in the air. Sherwood was
used as a battering ram and he and
Campbell went through the Males
right side for 5, 10 and Is yards at a
clip. They tore down the field along
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
+ 4 y i !. + y = y = =
BY CAPT. REED.

1--WE have won our first game and
) now have bright prospects for the
; championship.
. The Males have a hard team to
whip, and | admire their fighting
: qualities.
; Il am pleased with the showing
; the Punahou boys made and was
glad to see that they did not lose
!. heart after the Males made their
: first touchdown"
!. !; 4. !. 4. !. 4. !. 4. :. !. I. I. I. + :. I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
4. I. + + 4. + + I. + + + I. + I.
BY COACH BENSON

I'VE met a better team and were I
defeated. We have no excuse to Of Z.
fer. I
"Punahou's line bucking tactics I
were a surprise to me. thought I
that we had them beaten at this I
style Of game.
THE boys are not discouraged I
and we are going right ahead and I
Try Tor the championship" :;
!. 4. : !: 1. !. !. j. I. I. 4. 4. I. I. I. !. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

the side line. Clark booted men into
line and yelled signals at the same
time. Campbell went Is yards past
right tackle and Sherwood added 10
more. The ball was placed on the
Males 5.yard line. The green and
gold put up a hard fight but Punahou
would not be denied. Sherwood was
sent past Joy for the second touch.
down. Robinson kicked the goal.
SCOTT 11-6.
Robinson kicks off to James, who
fumbled the ball. Houghtailing fell
on 1t. The Males could make no gains
and Joy fell beck for a punt. Camp.
bell caught the ball and by the use Of
good straight arm ran in 10 yards.
Sherwood goes five yards through cen.
ter.
First Penalty.
The Puns were set back FIVE yards
for off-side play. Sherwood was given
the ball and easily made up the dis
lance and first down by going past the
Males right tackle for Is yards. Pa
added four more. Punahous were run.
ming through the Males at will when
the whistle blew. The game ended
with the ball in possession OF Punahou
on the Males 1O-yard line. Four more
plays would have carried 1t over for a
third touchdown.
The teams lined up as follows:
PUNAHOUS. MALES.
R. L. L.
NJ. Robinson .............. FERNANDEZ
II. T. l..
II. G. l..
II. Cockett. ....... Kellett, Richardson
G.
@.
Clarke ................. Freeth, King
l.. G. r.
r. tombstone ............ Duisenberg
l.. T. r.
Reed ........ Houghtailing, Kauhane
l.. L. r.
Rowland .............. Akina, Sumner
X. II. b. l..
Campbell ................... jarrett
l.. II. b. r.
Rycroft, Sherwood ....... Plunkett
Il. b.
Kanae, Pa ........ Vanhuizen, James
Referee-Capt. Humphrey.
umpire-Dr Hobby.
Timekeeper-Dr. Raymond.
Head Linesman-John Lane.
Score-Punahou II, Males G.
Touchdown-Plunkett, Kanae and
Sherwood.
Goal from Touchdown-Joy and
Robinson.
Time-25 and Commute halves,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED.

80 citizen Iaborers to work on the Ha.
palei.HaeDa road Kauai, at s1.O0
per day, house and fuel furnished
free. Apply to Geo. Mundon, Hama.
lei, Kauai. 324S.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

Cheap - Home near Park, Waikiki.
Address r s. X. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11

Gold.trimmed back combs, cheap. Sang
On Kce. Jeweler, 1870 King St, opp.
City Market. 325O.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR RENT.

EoUSE--0n Vineyard st.
EOUSE--On Beach at Waikiki.
oyT1CES-ln Waity Building.
WAREHOUSES; Queen Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-11
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DALLAS

hawaiian eallastins Company. -
BeXt black sand from 81 to SO a load
according TO distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
gAIks; nrewood. Third door below
King, Maunakea 3d.; P. o. box 800.
Telephone Main 1896.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

en- men waiting FOR him to side one
or the other. How he did it no one
knows, but in less than an hour those
two farmers who had threatened to go
to law over the matter and law for the
rest Of their born days were out liking
up that fence, and Burkett got the SOL
i'd delegation from that precinct.
The new premier Of France, NJ. Mau.
rice Rouvier, has had Il life full of re.
markable episodes. He was born Mt
AK in 1912 and as a young man was a
book agent. He entered the service Of
a Greek who was engaged in the Rus
sian grain trade, and in this business
he travelled through the orient and ac-
Quired a knowledge Of conditions in
that part of the world which became Of
much use to him when he entered poll
tics. He was premier in 1887 and in
the recent cabinet Of NJ. Combes was
minister Of finance. His name has been
associated with scandal. for ut one
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
How to Cure a Cold.

Begin 10y never catching any. Ry
this means you will derive much pleas
ure from turning down the fussy indi-
viduals who are trotting out their sure
cures for influenza every time you
nce or say that you have a chilly
feeling that calls for more internal or
external heat. You will also have all
your wife's relations referring to you
as Il stupid pachyderm on whom even
a blizzard fresh from Medicine Hat
would curl it's edge and eventually die
Of grief.
When they thus speak lightly of you
it will give you Il chance to retaliate
by refusing to attend the family gath
erings. so when your wife and the dog
and the baby 80 to the assembly in
question you can go over where the
boys are and tell them that the only
way to do when you have Il cold Is to
side step the hot mustard and pepper
tea stage and only report for duty
when the rock and rye are being served
You will be greatly admired for you,
originality.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

500 NJ
to Kansas. He got a job sticking type
on a weekly at Florence. The local
banker. who owned the plant, ran
away from his creditors, and, not be-
ing able to carry off the newspaper Of
fee. the young printer was left in pos
session. He was editor, printer, press
man. devil and business manager all
in one.
Litigation let him out of the Florence
paper. IN three months he left it, and
in 1879, when he had turned twenty
four, he walked to Marion and began
work on the Record as a journeyman
printer. The owner of the paper soon
owed his printer so much that he could
not pay. He made the best Of the sit
uation by turning the plant ove to
Mr.. Hoch, mortgage and all. AS the
young EDITORS capital at the outset was
only $40. it vas a hard proposition to
handle. but he swung it and in spite Of
the grasshoppers which visited Kansas
that eason managed by strict econo-
my to hold his own.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
N ystefy Of the Locked
Box Explained to Her

ssVA2ILL1AM," said the bride after
" they had returned from the
honeymoOn-they had been
lovers from childhood, and she had
been rummaging around among his ef-
fects-"what have you locked up in
that long box with the brass padlock? ~
His face flushed, and he made an ef-
fort to change the subject, but she In
sisted on having an answer.
Il want you to give me the key to
that box" she said.
"But-but. my DEAR" he answered,
II haven't any key to It. I've lost it,"
'Then I'll have the locksmith come
and see If he has any that fits it. You
have no right to keep secrets that l
may not share"
But, darling, this is something that
you wouldn't care to-
"WilliaN Waddums, do you think
I'm Il foN? shan't stay under this
roof with you another night till I know
what's in that bOX!"
Il assure you, my dear, it's nothing
that you'd he interested in. Honestly
~
"There's some woman mixed up In
it," she cried. I'm going right home.
Don't dare to touch me! Oh, oh, OH"
She covered her face with her hands.
The terrible thought was crushing her,
and William Waddums. the wicked,
wicked wretch, was afraid the people
in the fiat below would hear her wild
cries of despair. So he opened the box
and babe her look.
Then at last she knew what had be-
come of all the impossible neckties that
she had given to him as Christmas
presents.-ChicagO Record Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
His Revenge.

"Henpeck is being avenged OF his
wife. all right"
"Why, l thought she az dead?"
$50 she is"
''Tllen how does he make it,"
"She talked into Il photograph some
time before she died and made him a
present Of the record. Now every even
ing he starts the machine to talking,
then he upsets chairs. kicks the cat,
str,ms on the piano, splits on the floor
and finally goes out and leaves it talk
ing while he slams the door and goes
to attend IL session of the All Night
Poker club."-HoustOn Post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

NOT SO PLEASANT.
D. DUNCAN N. SHGlTn

Fol a cottage in the country
I have very often sighed,
With its funny little gables
And its chimney deep and wide,
For the pleasures OF the country
Seem seductive, don't you know,
But l rather think the city
After this will hold me, though.
When h snow Is softly falling,
Keeping at it day and night.
Never pausing. ceasing.
Hiding everything in sight,
For a lonesome week and over
Then the country solitude
Heavily sits on your spirits.
Matching out a gloomy brood.
Cold the wind and cold the silence;
Not a sign Of life oil light:
When the day in somber sadness
Merges into sullen night.
Into every thought and feeling
Does frigidity intrude:
Then you'd give for city's clanor
All your country solitude.
For a cottage in the country
l have very often sighed.
But l yearn and sigh no longer
For 1t. | am satisfied.
If l get back to the city,
Soothed and warmed and cheere'
again.
You can bet your life I'll stay there
In the sight and sound of lei
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

"AitN "a" NtAN as
we'll as the ordinary child Of ten. His
parents, with Il fine sense of the fitness
Of things. removed with their small but
~precOciOus son to diminutive Rhode Is
land, and at twelve Master Gabriel
graduated from a public school with
the highest percentage of any child
W graduated in Little Rhody." They
took him to Paris. where he remained
four years. and at sixteen he could
talk glibly in four languages. He has
Travelled all over the United States
without paying any railroad fare. as
he is always taken for n child. lie has
accumulated a fortune and owns one
Of the largest stock farms in Rhode
Island. 1.-The Original Buster Brown"
says that he enjoys nothing so much
as looking out into an audience and
seeing the, children laugh at his antics.
sometimes" he adds, II find n tear
stealing down. my cheek when ! soc
the little mes laughing so hard. for
then l realize what l missed. for l new
er was Il child"
some years ago. when Raymond
Hitchcock Of the yankee Consul"
company was realizing all the vicissi-
tudes Of life with a transforming
troupe. he was called on to play the
hero in one Of those lurld melodramas
which rejoice in such titles as Bertha.
the Sewing Machine Girl" etc. Dur
in" the course of the action the hero.
after experiencing all the ills that
flesh is heir to frOu-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

NC Il 0AAACu kCAACA-
nj revolution in Russia. as the reforms
needed must come through spiritual n
~lightenment, passive resistance and a
campaign of education.
Count T~olstoi's adherence of war,
ven in behalf of reforms, does not
come from cowardice, for he joined the
army as a young man and served in
the Crimean war. doing good service in
the battle of Tchernaya. But the hor-
rors Of battle impressed him so much
that he determined to preach the doc
trines of peace the remainder of his
days.
Though the son of Il princess and
Graded in luxury, Tolstoi has for years
lived as a peasant, tilling the soil and
performing all kinds of mental labor.
r%efraining from the use Of the large
income he might receive. He carries
his ideas to such an extreme that
when his son returned from the COM
pletion of his technical education at the
st. Petersburg School of Technology
and asked his father what use he
should make Of his knowledge the
sage advised him to take n spade and
clear the roads Of snow.
The career of William +. Potter, the
successor of the late w. II. Baldwin
rs president of the Long Island rail
road, illustrates the possibilities Of ad-
vancement which the railway service
presents. Mr.. Potter was born in 1866
at Utica, n. Y; educated ut Worcester,
Mass, and in Europe, and at twenty
began business life rs a clerk in the
Office Of the auditor of the Pere Mar
quette railroad. His salary was $45 a
month. \ years work brought him
promotion to a clerkship in the office
of the treasurer of the road, but he
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

but Mr.. Pastor Suy-
cested that | come
down in my ordinary
attire. sing Il few
ballads, and even
then l could get back
home before any one
missed me.
ut was Il great
temptation. and I
agreed. In order to
keep it Il secret l
took the stage name
Of Lillian Russell
my own was Helen
Louise Leonard-but
there was mother to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

executive manage
ment until he was general superintend-
ent of the pere Marquette. In 1897
Mr.. Baldwin. who had been connected
with this road. was chosen president
Of the Long Island railroad. and he in
vited Mr.. Potter to become its general
superintendent. He took the position
and last March was chosen vice pres
ident and general manager. For some
months during Mr.. Baldwin's illness
he discharged the duties of president.
and when death made the office vacant
the directors chose him to fill it.
The career of Elmer ]. Burkett, the
senator elect from Nebraska, resembles
in some respects that of William ].
Bryan. who would have been chosen
instead of Mr.. Burkett had the
Nebraska legislature been Democratic
instead Of Republican. Mr.. Burkett
was born on Il farm in Iowa in 1867.
Like Mr.. Bryan. he went to college and
afterward studied law. Both are resi-
dents of Lincoln and have represented
the First Nebraska district in congress,
and each was elected to congress before
he was thirty years old. Both have
met with opposition in their political
careers on account Of youth. Both
have sturdy frames. penetrating brown
eyes and faces that evince the earnest
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

ller and drove the
post into the ground
an inch and Il half.
"That night after
supper. while they
e all sitting on
the hotel porch.
Gamble craftily led
t conversation
around to the diff
Guilty of Judging dis
tances and heights.
"'NOw,' he said.
there's that hitch
ing post out yonder.
YOn hot ~ l,,,~r1n&l
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
Mistakes VIII Happcn.

The Boss-You say you saw him and
pointed out to him that he had collect
ed from us nearly double the amount
Of his bill?
The Clerk-Yes, sir. He said it was
IN %excusable mistake.
The Boss-.Ah. and he returned the
difference to you?
The Clerk-No, sir. He said since 1t
was an excusable mistake we ought to
overlook it.-Catholic Standard and
Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

NVV CTVW !. NII.1 5tVU-
dart himself had n grievous experience
once in those early days. At a rehears-
al Of Macbeth with Macready, in which
it was his business as one Of the ap-
partitions to say, macbeth, Macbeth,
Macbeth. beware Macduff" he was so
nervous that he began, "Muckbeth,
Muckbcth." and. in spite Of the profane
urgings Of the great actor, he could not
pronounce the name correctly. He IN
fcsscs that he does not remember
whether he finally said muck" or
MACK" But even ut the start it was
plain that he had the root of the matter
in him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

mean villain first locked the suffering
heroine in the tlagman's shanty. and
then. after a terrible encounter. he
bested me and tied me to the track.
Now. the property man on this occa-
sion had forgotten to place the AK
with which the heroine was to break
open the door and liberate me from nv
perilous position. The lady imper-
sonating the heroine was rushing
around. like Richard Of old. shouting
In hoarse whispers: An AK! An AK
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15

this position created
Il sentiment in his
favor that re. ulted
in his nomination for
the O exalted
post of chief G
tive of the state.
Governor HOch was
born in Kentucky
fifty-three years ago
and was educated
and learned the
printing trade in the
Blue Grass State.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-15
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A bigot is Il man who never is trOu.
bled with enlargement of the mind.
Some people are so thick skulled that
it is Il shame that their relatives don't
form themselves into Il mining syndi-
cate and go to c%Xcavating. They might
unearth a genius.
There are some men so pernickety
that you instinctively know that they
sit on h floor to put on their shoes
and talk baby talk to an infant.
In order to save money it is first nee.
essary to earn it.
Credulity is a quality greatly to be
admired-in another person.