davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
ON The PUTTING GREEN

There will be a handicap golf tour.
nament on Sunday morning. The match
will be a stroke competition and the
eight bringing in the lowest scores will
be given n free trip to Haleiwa on the
30th. The player making the best
gross score will be given an order on
Woods & Sheldon for one dozen hand.
made golf balls.
This match will be highly interesting
as all are keen to make the trip to the
seaside links.
Jim Melville. the golf professional.
will remain in Honolulu until the first
of the year. He will continue his in
structions. Melville intended to leave
on the Alameda but he liked the
country and climate so well that he
could not leave. There are many
promising golfers here" said Melville,
there is no reason why this country
should not develop the best as you can
play the year round" Melville fur.
Their claimed that the two links here
were as fine as could be found any.
where.
q Il u
Inc halelWa CluD VIII soon put III
all sand greens. The course will und
ergo improvement all ihrough.
q q q
The course for the new Country Club
will soon be laid off.
q q q
Next tournament at Haleiwa will be
on the last day Of the year.
| q q =
The L. A. c. will play two champion
ship games Of baseball at the parl
play at the games and big time will
be had. These two genes will prob
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
Big GAME SATURDAY

I'VE will surely win next Saturday.
These we're the words used by Capt
Schoeffel when he left the side lines
on Saturday after the Matchmaker
game. Schoeffel was an interested
spectator during this game and he
watched the work of the two teams
with interest. II confidence has any.
thing to do with y on Saturday the
soldier boys will certainly bring home
a victory. With two new companies
just from the Coast to choose from,
SchoefYel has more football men than
he knows what to do with. The cap.
tain claims that just the men he want.
cd are on hand. All the weak spots on
the team that played on Thanksgiving
day will be strengthened There will
be enough men in reserve this time to
throw in o few fresh ones In the sec.
ond half of the game.
According to all accounts, although
II Is being kept secret, there are two
crack West Pointers who will figure
In Saturdays game. One thing Is GER
tain and that is, the soldiers will line
up with n much stronger team than
they had In the last game and the
Males will have to play real hard foot.
ball to come out on top.
Since Saturdays defeat the Males
realize that they must take a brace
or come out on the small end. Blais
dell, for the last three years quarter
back on the II. A. G. team. has Joined
the Male forces and will probably
be seen in Freeth's place at quarter.
back. Bert Hebron, who played such
a steady game for the green and gold
last year, will again be seen In his old
place back Of the line. Coulter, last
years right tackle, is again in harness.
This man will probably play in the
line. This should make much
strengthened team and will make any
organization hustle to beat them.
Percy Benson, coach Of the Males, is
not the kind to LAY down" In the face
of defeat. All the teams in the league
may now expect to see the Males come
back stronger than ever and put up the
fight of their lives.
A good hard game of football may be
expected to be played at the baseball
park on Saturday.
a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
SYMPTOMS Of
Brights's Disease

The spread OF Brights Disease Is so
profoundly stirring the health depart
ments Of the large cities that mention
Of the commonest symptoms is timely.
Puffiness OF the eyelids or swelling
Of the ankles or hands in the morning;
also dropsy in the abdomen.
The obstructed kidney increases the
blood pressure and the heart may be-
come involved and painful. This Is
often attended with an asthmatic con-
dition or shortness of breath.
AS Bright's Disease commonly
starts as kidney trouble, any kidney
disorder that has fingered longer than
three or four months is notice OF the
chronic danger point, and that 1t can
be no longer trifled with.
There may or may not be sediment.
Often in advanced cases there is no
visible sediment.
Failing eyesight, drowsiness and
uraemic headaches are all advanced
symptoms.
A pale, pasty complexion, with weak
ness, is also to be regarded as susp!-
cious.
We desire to place In the hands OF
those having Bright's Disease a SO.
page report on a large variety of test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 pei
cent of recoyeries in this hitherto fata
disease The pamphlet is free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
JOHNSON'S CHALLENGE

Capt. Sam Johnson OF the second
team of Punahou has issued the fol-
lowing challenge to meet any team in
these Islands. He is particularly anX-
ious to meet the team from the trans
port Lawton.
Honolulu. 7. H., Dec. ~, '05.
To All Football Teams:
You will please take notice that
the Varsity" (second team of Puma
hou) do hereby challenge to a game OF
football any team in these islands.
Our lineup is as follows, and we are
ready to play at moments notice.
Center, Wight and Maderos.
Guards, Robinson and Orme.
Tackles, Hamakou and McDougal.
Ends, Chillingworth and Miller.
Quarter. Heen.
Backs, John, Ahrens, Pa and Desha
Address all communication to
Yours truly,
SAM JOHNSON,
Capt. Varsity Team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
q q q
BASKET BALL LEAGUE

Mr.. Haley Of the Y. NJ. c. A. is work.
Ing on the idea of forming a basket.
ball league amongst the different
schools and athletic clubs. 1t is Haley's
Idea to have a league composed Of the
Diamond Heads, High School, Oahu
College and Kan schools. Such a
league would prove highly interesting
and be the greatest thing in the world
for the sport.
II such a league is formed they will
play their games during the time be.
tween the beginning Of the baseball
season and the ending of the socker
season. Games could be played on
Saturday afternoons on the Y. NJ. c. A.
grounds.
The Y. NJ. C. A. is also getting up a
l0.mile road race.
q q q
Roth and Brock will play off one
set of tennis today at 4 o'clock on the
Beretania courts. This set will de
eide the winner Of the Thanksgiving
day game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Kauai, from Kauai ports,
Dec. 13.-T. c. Davies, W. Ramsay, e.
C. Eakin, Mrs. ]. Spalding. Kodama,
He Duck. ]. Dyson, Mr.. Dun. Mrs.
Richardson, J. s. Maloney, Tai Him
and IS on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

The steamer Kauai is loading today
for Kauai ports. She leaves at p. m.
tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

ably be the last Of the season. The
first game will be between the I'm
knowns and Good Eyes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-13

Ftss Job Prt,Asns u The Bulletin
OGoa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30
PERSONALS.

Jacob Betz of Tacoma was in Walla
Walla today.
Mrs. Herbert G. Gregg and daughter
are in Pendlton visiting Mrs. Gregg's
sister, Mrs. G. E. Roosevelt.
w. P. Reed and E. T. Juvenal, well
known Connell citizens, are transact
ing business in Walla Walla today.
C. A. Hill is a Wal1a Walla visitor
today from Pendleton. He is stop
ping at the Palace
C. T. Twitcnell of Touchet is regis
tered at the State today.
B. Rolf and Mayor D. V. Wood of
Waitsburg are in Walla Walla to-
day.
The Misses Abbey Of Waitsburg are
guests at the Dacres today.
J. H. Mumm of Spokane, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Cookery,
went to Waitsburg this morning on
business.
Prof. J. w. Cooper of Whitman COL
lege was in Pendleton yesterday.
N e. Mccormack of the real es-
tate firm of Woodruff & Company was
in Pendleton yesterday on short bus
mess trip.
Mrs. A. o. Harra and two daughters
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

G. G. Schneider, the Optical Special
list Of IS East Main has on account of
the increased optical practice secured
the services of DR.. c. j. Sullivan, from
the East. He was very fortunate to
secure DR.. Sullivans services, as he
is one of the very best eye refractors
in the country land also understands
the grinding of lenses and the manu-
featuring Of optical goods. The doctor
has a we'll established optical prac-
tice in Fargo and through the state of
North Dakota, but has come to Walla
Walla to remain a few months to es-
cape the cold weather in his home
state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30
Some Waitsburu News.

The long projecte telephone line
between Dayton and the Whisky
Creek country mas become an assured
fact. Those interested have Just beII
a meeting for it's construction. The
wire was bought more than a wear
ago. Those who will have telephones
on the seven mile line are: Frank
Fletcher, Cnas. Bowman, John Rose
V. Danielson, Robert Culbertson. ]. K
Henry, VIM. Ayers. Willard Booth, w
t. StOtt and George Brown. A few
more rural telephones and all the
farmhouses in the country will be con-
nected.
Master Arthur and Miss Ocenia
Yeend, Of Walla Walla, are visiting
relatives and friends in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

of Weston have taken up their resi-
purchased the H. H. Marshall property
Thew came to Walla Walla from
Weston
Mrs. Victor Hunziker is in Pendle-
ton this week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Louis Hunziker.
Mrs. Walter Markham and children,
VINO have been visiting relatives in
Walla Walla, have returned to their
home in Pendleton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30
TOWN TOPICS

Party for Miss Broughton-Last
night Miss Mohundro entertained
few young friends at her home on
Sumach street in honor of Miss Mary
Broughton of Dayton, who is visiting
friends in Walla Walla
Entertained Friends-Last night
Miss Margaret Brunton entertained a
number of friends. Music and games
were enjoyed for several hours. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served by the little hostess.
Enjoyed Oyster Supper-Tne Sun
day school class of Mrs. Wilmot Whit
field, numbering fully go young folks,
spent an enjoyable evening last night
at the parsonage Of the First Meth
odist church. The young men of the
class CALAMITY supplied the refresh
ment end of the social by providing
an oyster supper.
Blustery Day.-Between fierce gale
which whistled around street corners,
whipping off hats and doing other
disagreeable stunts and occasional
splashes of rain ,Walla Walla put in
a disagreeable day of it today For
~:
| maintained a velocity of from 20 to 80
miles an hour and it was cold, too.
AS a result of the Indictment weather,
| few farmers were in town today and
the only downtown shoppers were
those who absolutely. had to venture
out to do the Saturday trading.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
small tract don't seek any farther;
walk right in and consult D. D. carp.
rooms 10 and 20, Postoffice building.
. up stairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

$1,000 WILL BUY A TWO-ACRE
tract with small house and some
from the postoffice. Don't run, but
you will have to hurry. carp, the
pOStOffice building.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

Embroidery lessons, stamping and
materials. Mrs. d. G. Ferguson. 323
East Birch; Phone 239.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

Prof. B. N. Matthews has returned
after an absence Of six weeks and will
resume his work ct the Coast House
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30

LOST-DIAMOND RING - FINDER
return to this office and receive re-
ward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30
Bed Spreads

Regular 75c White Bedspreads eSx72 inches
III si@e' lor lhis sale .......... ......63C
Regular $1.00 White Bedspreads 72x8O,
70x7S and 6Sx76 inches in size; priced for this
sale at each .......... RRN
Regular $1.25 White Bedspreads S2x56 and
S4x72 inches in size, good quality; price for
Regular $2.75 Fine White Bedspreads, 72xS4
and 56xS4 inches in size; on sale now at each
-: $500. ........ .............. $2.1S
$500 Fringed Whits Bedspreads cut out cor
ners, very fine values at $500; price for thissale
................ -. .S3.15
$500 Bedspreads ....... 60 or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-30
Annual Great Sale of Lace
Curtains

We show splendid assortment Of patterns
unusual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
Scientific Earmin z.

A clerk in the Department of Agr1-
culture said:
$50 YOU think that scientific farming
is a bluff? You demand some illustra-
tons of the good that is accomplished
by the scientific method? Very well.
"When clover was first introduced
into Australia it grew there beautiful
w. but it never seeded. The soil was
all right The climate was all right.
What, then, was the trouble?
"a scientist studied the matter, and
this is what he found:
HE found that the native Austria
liam bees had tongues too short to
reach the clover's pollen forming or
gans. These organs in red clover are
hidden deeply i'll the heart of the tube
like petals and they can only be fer
tilted by the long tongued bumblebee.
If red clover is not visited by humble
bees. who bear the golden pollen
grains from one blossom to another, it
never seedS-it cannot be grown. The
scientist aware of the fact, soon put
his finger on the barren Australian clio
yer's trouble He imported a lot OF
long tongued bumblebees. These bees
fiourished, and Immediately Australian
clover, which had promised to be a
failure. became one of the country's
richest and finest crops. Chicago
Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
8
"A DEAD PAST
By MRS. LovETT CAMERON 81
Oh
SSSSSSSSS@SS&6
By MRS. LOvETT CAMERON

then he looked away for a minute, and
added rather quickly. Il am poor re-
lation' of Brian Desmond's, Miss Grant
ley, an out-at-elbows younger son OF
cousin of his mothers, whom he has
taken pity on. l am his bailiff or agent
or whatever you choose to call it, at Keep
pington. l am only in town now to see
him on business. l suppose | ought to
have told you that before-but, one has
a sort of false shame
II don't see anything in it to be
ashamed off," said Felicia heartily. A
man need never mind working for his
living if it is in an honest way, and
she felt she liked him all the better Tor
his little confession.
II don't know much about work, he
answered. with a smile. Il am afraid
I am rather lazy up therefore isn't
much to do, you know. It's very idle
life, 1 fear"
"Still, whatever there is to be done,
I am quite sure that you do it, Mr.. Ralkes.
All! here is my father. Papa, this is
Mr.. Raikes, a gentleman l met in York
shire last summer"
ooh! All! Well, my dear, you had
better ask Mr. Raikes to dinner. 1t you
are doing nothing tonight we shall be
delighted to see you at s o'clock sharp.
Edgar Raikes was upon the point OF
pleading another engagement, but GER
tain wistful glance into Felicia's dark
eyes made him change his mind, and he
murmured his acceptance and thanks.
Mr. Grantley stepped into his daughter
| bronugham.
'This man, at all events, is honest,
| Felicia said to herself, and then she re-
membered that she had liked him when
they had met him at Keppington, and
afterward, too, when he had called upon
them at the hotel, only that his attention
seemed to have been absorbed by Mrs.
Talbot. She recollected how foolishly
piqued and annoyed she had been that
this had been the case, and how angry
with herself she had felt afterward, be-
cause she, Felicia, whose heart was at
that time presumably in the possession
of Lord Augustus Wray, should have
been so lost to self-respect as to have
| felt jealous-yes, commonly jealous, be-
cause a goou-lookng young man, who
was a perfect stranger to her, should
have taken no notice of her, and should
have seemed to find pleasure in the So
ciety of her friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
GHOGzz .
DelD (0,LLEGEs
e~~~~%N-~~~

Prof. S. J. Buck has retired from the
chair of mathematics at Iowa college,
after forty-one years of service.
Benjamin Franklin is to have statue
erected to his memory by the class of
1904 Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
Sir Edward Elgar, who recently re-
ceiyed a degree from Yale university, is
one of the best known musicians in Eng
land
Charles Edward Muriem, inventor of
smokeless powder, is professor of chem
istry at the George Washington uni
yersity.
'Buddie' Krupp, Kentucky noun
tain boy, walked eighty miles in two
days from Morehead to secure a place as
school teacher.
Prof. w. M. Davis of Harvard uni
versity has joined the official party of
the British Association of Geographers
going to South Africa.
Prof. Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis,
who was chosen to fill the recently Gre
ated chair of European history, is a ma
tive of Beirut, Syria.
Charles Rouxel, lately professor of
belles-lettres in the University of Hon
duras, was recently sent up for a month
as yagrant in New York.
The library of Theodore Mommsen.
the great German historian, has been
purchased by an unknown woman and
presented to Bonn university.
Prof. Reichenbaeh is said to have prov
en- that thirty persons in 100 can see, in
the dark, colored rays from the human
body and flashes from a magnet.
William Fl. Laird, the wealthy Wi
mona, Mimi, lumberman, has given $780,
UOO for the erection of q new science
hall at Carleton college at Mortified.
Frederick Law Olmstead has been in
vlted to become the landscape architect
OF the park and botanical garden in
connection with the Yale Forest school.
John Butler Burke, who through the
discovery of photographs has suddenly
become the most talked of man in the
United Kingdom as man of science, is
an lrlshman, and was graduated from
Trinity college.
Alols Riehl, recently appointed pro-
fessor of philosophy at the University
OF Berlin, is described as Literary
aristocrat and man of great elo-
quence'
DIR. Horatio w. Parker, dean Of the
Yale musical school, is to provide the
musical setting for the drama founded
on the late Gen. Lew Wallace's novel.
THE Prince of India
Prof. j. Herschberger, head Of the de-
partment of ophthalmology at the Uni.
versity of Berlin, who is one of the high
est authorities in the world ON eve dis
eases, is visiting this country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

until his accession to the
chairman of the committee Nam
affairs, the most influential pa j.
airy post in Sweden. he 10 ,o,sj'
and cautious statesman, IS p0'' h+g
great energy, and while not u III
orator is extremely etfectlse
and as a public speaker h'
July IA, 1912.
Patrick Henry, the famous $, "" %
buried on the Red Hill est .ountf
Staunton river, in Charlotte w.
where he formerly lived
Mathew Gering of Plattsnlou'Is'i jI
has been invited to denver :, Edirbd|
at the Ninety Burns Cl'Io IA
Scotland, next January
DR.. Ami of the Geological, o ysll
Canada believes that dlani pnss and
hidden between the great iaA'
sous bay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22

GROSS > e LII l II q Ty
since 1899, and is
one Of the most
scholarly men in
the Roman Catho-
lis Church. He is
but 35 years OF
age, strong and ro-
bust, and in every
essential a type of
vigorous American
citizenship. He was
born at Leetonia,
Ohio, was educated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-09-22
METHODS or INSURANCE MEN,
Nav York Life Company Made BIC 10
nation to Campaign Fund.

II
nation to Campaign Fund.
Vice President George w. PERKINS OIL
the New York Life gave the Armstrong
legislative committee sensational IN
side data concerning the company
financial methods at Thursdays SEES
sion He frankly admitted that an
entry of $4S,7O2 in a ledger marked
.ordered paid by the president rep
resented contribution to the hepup-
ican campaign fund last year. ne
added that similar donations were
made in 1900 and 1896. He acknoWl-
edged that this expenditure never was
brought to the attention of the nnance
committee. but was Il purely execu-
tive action" determined upon because
if was considered "for the best inter-
ests of the policy holders. olher
astonishing methods of insurance were
laid bare by the New York state IN
vestigation.
The New York Life Insurance ooh-
pany demanded an Investigation as
soon as the wrongdoing of the Equlta-
ble began to be aired. In compliance
with this request the legislative COM
mittee begun to probe into It's affairs.
What it has brought out is not Dit
pleasing to it's officers and is dlsqulet-
ing to those carrying policies Win the
company. 1t is not as bad as the
Equitable, but it is serious enough.
Iooseness and extravaganza arc be-
ing unearthed. The salary of the pres
ident, John A. Mccall, has been adj
vanced from $4,000 to 100000 in
few years, and without substantial
reason His pay was put up TO thls
princely figure because that OF the
president Of the Equitable was raised
to these figures, not that he was worth
it. In other ways the money OF the
insured has been going for purposes
never intended by the articles of aSso-
citation and which in no way contrib
uted to the strength of the company.
The life insurance officials now I'M
der fire in New York are trying to JUS
tify their bond-foating syndicateS by
showing that if they did make money
for themselves they made more money
for the policyholders whose funds they
used. In many cases these bond-fioat-
ing operations were profitable to all
concerned. However, it is questionable
whether the same amount of money,
invested without syndicate aid, would
not have brought as large returns.
Furthermore, if there were profits,
how about the losses? Here are some
of the more conspicuous losses that
have come to light during the present
investigation:
The officials of one company took it
into partnership with them for $3.50
900 in a flotation Of securities Of the
New Orleans street railway system.
The street railways went into a re-
ceivership, and the company charged
off a loss Of $326,OOO Of its policy
holders money The officials Of this
and another great company took them
into partnership for 100000 and
$1,5OOOOO, respectively, in the 1ota-
ton of a trusts securities. The latter
company already has charged up a
loss of 100000. The other has sold
100000 Of it's holdings at a loss of
$4,000, and the sale of the remainder
at present prices would result in
further loss of $43O,OOO And the end
is not yet.