davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10
The Local Paper.

lie lIOcdl Fapci.
= No man is too poor to takes his
county newspaper, says al eX-
change, and it is false economy to
get along without it.
Hardly week passes that
something does not appear in its
columns that will be Il financial
benefit to the subscriber, and by
the end of the year he has made
or saved from one to twenty
times its subscription price.
The city papers do not take
the place of the country paper,
although some people seem to
think they do. The city papers
are all right in their way, but
they don't give you what you are
most interested in-your country
news.
You cannot learn from them
when and where the public meet
ings are to be held, who are dying
or who are marrying, who are NOV
lug in OF who are moving out,
court proceedings, who wants to
sell landoin fact, hundreds of
items which might be of
particular Importance for You t"
know. Il
Such mattfrs city papers can
not furnish, I? but the country
newspaper ca i and does. 1t you
can afford bye II paper, by all
means taken6ne that i, published
in the cotenty in whichVou live.
We hav7 Il large stock of cuts
of all kindIfor the display of adj
vertisementSs or sob work. We
have the type to please anybody
and the material to do the work.
If you want the best job work, or
want to advertise to the greatest
number of readers. the COURIER
office is the place.
Our readers Will consult tnelf
best interests and confer Il favor
on the COURIER by patronizing
the business men who advertise
in our columns. They are anxi-
Gus for your trade and will make
it to your advantage to do your
business with them. Watch our
columns all the time.
This would be a very convenient
time convenient for the editor,
sure) for you to settle for those
several years you are behind with
your subscription. 1t is as neces-
sary for newspapers to collect
debts as in any other business.
Don't overlook this.
LosT-On Wednesday morning,
18th inst, Hardware Catalogue,
with name of Stauffer, Eshleman
& Co., New Orleans, printed in
gilt letters on red cover. A suit
able reward will be paid for its
return to Lionel Bienvenu.
H. Pure Wines and liquors for
family and medical use, at Allen
T. Sandoz & Bros.
Those indebted to the COURIER
are requested to come up and set
tie. ~
Subscribers in arrears please
coll anl $ottlo M ho &onro
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

For choice drinks in the cool beverage line
Don't go all over town and waste your time,
. But to the Haas-Iitteli Dug Store 60, .
Whose Ice Cream Parlor in below zero. .
The Opelousas courier., 1905-06-10

This would be very convenient
time convenient for the editor,
sure) for you to settle for those
several years you are behind with
your subscription. 1t is as neces-
sary for newspapers to collect
debts as in any other business.
Don't overlook this.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
HALEIWA DOINGS

Haleiwa Hotel had busy day on
Sunday. over fifty people partaking
of lunch and dinner.
Several automobiles made the trip
from town, including Mr.. Along and
party Of FIVE visiting Judge Humph-
reys, who is enjoying Haleiwa's balmy
breezes.
Messrs. Gait, Adams and Tenney
and some Visitors from the mainland
also made the trip.
G. w. Case Deering gave Mr.. Raw
Inns an airing in his big white car,
Mr.. Deering is becoming quite an eX'
pert amateur machinist and has his car
in splendid condition in consequence
Judge and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr.. and
Mrs c. W. Case Deering, c. A.
Brown. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Morris
are among the guests staying over al
Haleiwa.
The Waialua plantation band gave a
concert at KawailOa in honor OF Mr..
Orme, the popular head luna of the
Kawailoa section. Some hundreds OF
people rode. drove and walked over
and spent Il very enjoyable afternoon
listening to the music furnished by th'
plantation band.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
IRON WORKS BEATEN

The Aalas forced the Iron jugglers
to quit in the fourth spasm yesterday
after the former had administered an
unmerciful drubbing. Every one
knows the Aalas ability with the will
low but few looked for them to round
the paths 10 times in innings.
The Aalas started in from the sound
Of the gong TO do business and they
rounded the bags times in the first.
During their first inning the Iron
Works got one. The Aala batters then
got busy and pounded out 10 more runs
in their next three chances. This was
too much for the Iron men and they
threw up the sponge.
The Diamond Heads downed the Ma
kikis In a we'll contested game. Both
teams played fair ball and the game
was highly exciting until the last man
was out. The. Makikis led by two
runs in the sixth but the Diamond
Head lads were equal to the occasion
and batted out victory in the last
two innings.
The summary:
DIAMOND HEADS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA,
TURiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
Yestment Securities.
Office: Mcintyre B'ig., Honolulu, TIL.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN 141.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
kauai FIGHTS FOR
SHARE Of TAXES

Deputy Attorney General Prosser re.
turned yesterday from Kauai, where
he conducted the defense in the man.
damus case instituted by the County
OF Kauai against Tax Assessors Holt
of Oahu and Farley of Kauai, for the
purpose Of having the income taxes Of
Kauai corporations assessed and col.
lected on the Garden Island instead of
on oahu. The object of this suit is to
have the County Of Kauai get the coun
ty half Of these taxes instead of Oahu
County.
The case lasted from Wednesday ur.
til Saturday. Judge Hardy will give
his decision on the motion to dismiss
the writ next Friday. He is said to
have intimated an inclination to dis
miss the writ. County Attorney Case
of Maui assisted County Attorney vii.
lard of Kauai. County Attorney Dou
thitt of oahu wanted to appear as ami.
Gus curiae but was not allowed to do
so, although the County of Oahu is, in
fact, vitality interested in the Issue,
while the Territory's interest is mere
ly technical.
The entire case so far was on tech
nical questions as to whether the writ
lies or not. Two points have been
raised, namely. whether the County OF
Oahu is a party in the suit, and If the
writ will lie when facts and the law
are disputed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
PLAYERS WILL GET $500 IN TIL
WORLDS SERIES.

Cincinnati, Sept l3.-"The ball play
ers have no kick coming on the man
ner Il. h the receipts OF the
worlds championship series will be d.
vided," said President Herman, Chair.
man OF the National Commission, yes
terday. And don't believe that the
alleged threats that have been made
by members OF teams that have a
chance for the championship In either
league not to play the games unless
their percentage of the receipts was
increased ever were made.
How much do you suppose the FIRST
four games would draw in New York
and Philadelphia. provided the teams
Of those two cities win the pennant In
the National League and American
League, respectively? Not less thar
$50 900, and that would mean prett!
close to $500 for every player. Not
bad return for four days work, espe
cially when one takes into considera
ton the fact that the club owners
and not the players, are taking all TIT
risks. No, indeed, look for no trou
bile In bringing about the worlds Sc
ries, and am sure that all the play
crs directly interested will be salts
! fed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02

schedule time, under the direction o.
Toastmaster F. w. Beardslee with f.
G.. Keen and Fred Bush as his very
capable assistants in looking after do
tails. The menu cards were very
unique arrangements of asbestos and
at each plate was small stein as =
souvenir of the occasion.
The program of the evening was
thoroughly informal and jolly from the
start Retiring Chairman Alonzo Cart.
ley started things going with a short
speech in which he bid the guests
welcome and referred to the work Of
the organization. He was followed by
the newly elected chairman, George r.
Ewart. Then L. NJ. Boyd told some
stories, w. r. harrington made brief
response for the press and Marstou
Campbell spoke to the point on va
rious topics.
The last part OF the program was
musical and oratorical. The musical
end OF 1t was upheld by the quartet
consisting Of +. w. Beardslee, Stanley
Livingstone. r. c. Brown and Arthur
wall with solos by Livingston. Brown,
Mr.. jenkins and J. II. Rowland. The
oratorical staunt was performed by
Bruce Hartman in Hawaiian with Guy
Livingston as interpreter. F. W.
! Beardslee gave a recitation that was
vigorously applauded. Kaai's quintet
club rendered several selections.
1t was a jolly affair and the two
hours and a half passed all too
quickly. Train was taken for town
shortly after half past ten and the
run home was made in Is'arly as good
time as the out bound trip. Those
who sat down to the banquet were a,
follows:
L. E. Pinkham. E. NJ. Boyd, F. G,
Smith, G F. Bush, J. NJ. Steel, John
F. Wilson, Geo. F. Renton, f. Rueth'
ing. ]. r. Collins. J. F. Darcy, Geo
]. Wagner. w. F. Lehigh, H. l.. Hud'
son. Marston Campbell, C. II. w. Nor
ton, Alex. G. Halves, Jr., Henry q
Ginaca, Arthur F. Ewart, Mervir
Spalding, Edward Munro. Jas. Cum
ming. c. II. Smith, c. II. Tracy, A
Holmes. w. E. Rowell B. S. Denison
VIM. weinrich, Jr., Chas. V. E. Dove
A. B. Arleigh. w. II. Mcclellan. II. A
Franson. A. b. Medeiros, J. 5. Sharp
Chas. r. Roe, A. NJ. Simpson, Jane
s. Bailey, VIM. G. White, l.. II. Wolf
Robt. Menaugh, E. p. Chaplin, VIM. @
, Hall, A. Pratt, Z. II. Carleton, j. II
Fuller. John w. E. Laker, w. c. Roe
, Geo Barker. l.. II. Morgan Browne
/ Geo. H. Brown, E. w. Kopke. Ernes
/ Kaal, Guy Livingston, J. II. Rowland
4 Bruce Hartman. Z. L. Culling, {. L
g jenkins. Hugo Herzer, Raymond {
. Brown. Arthur F. Wall. Stanley LiH
= ingston. F. w. Beardslee. 4. @. keei
: Geo. r. Ewart, A. Gartley. Robt. :
n Pratt, T. II. Petrie, c. G. Ballentyn'
Q Fred. c. Miller, Geo. p. Denniso'
8 Fred T. williams. Chas. A. Musgrav
n Wallace r. Harrington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
ENGINEERS BREAK
RECORD TO HAlHWA
Honolulu Association
Held Annual Ban.
quet Saturday
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES
PARTY AND SETS new MARK
EXCELLENT MUSICAL PROGRAM.
HALGIWA THE SCENE OF A
VERY MERRY ASSEM-.
BLAGE.

ton set several new marks In connec-
ton with their annual banquet held
Saturday night" The special train TO
Haleiwa with a banquet and return
the same evening was something Of an
innovation and Just to keep the record
green Andy Holmes, the engineer OF
the special, in charge of Conductor
Tracy, clipped a few minutes on the
best time ever before made on the
run from town to Haleiwa. The run
to the popular country hotel was made
in one hour and forty-one minutes.
The actual running time exclusive OF
stops was one hour and thirty-one
minutes. II seemed less than that as
all plans were laid and successfully
carried out to make the time pass pleas
antly.
Nearly eighty people participated Ia
the outing and enjoyed every momen,
from the start, at five o'clock In the
afternoon, till midnight when the par
ty arrived In town and took the special
cars of the Rapid Transit which Man.
ager Ballentyne provided to convey the
engineers and their guests to their
| homes.
Haleiwa's accommodations are espe'
cIally fitted for a party of this char
acter and Manager Bidgood made the
most of the opportunity The main
dining hall where the banquet table:
were spread was tastefully decorated
under the direction OF Manager anC
Mrs. Bidgood. Large American ant
Hawaiian flags were draped over tn
entrance and streamers were drapet
from the center chandelier to the side
of the room. The niche for the foun
tain was transformed for the occasion
and made an excellent stand for tn
musicians. Everything in fact wa
well arranged and went through II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
CRICKET SATURDAY

T. Gill and r. Anderson captained
cricket teams at the Makiki field Sat-
urday. The game proved a walk-over
for Andersons team which won by lOl
runs.
Anderson's record for the season now
reads: Total. 1858; innings, 80; not
out, 9; highest, 1856; average, 1890.
His average prior to Saturdays game
was 7I.45.
The scores and bowling analyses:
T. GILL'S TEAM.
c. p. Sumner, Martin, b Nc
AullHe ,.,,.,,.,,.,.,..
b. Quinelle. b McAuliffe. ..........
T. Gill, not out. Observation-Disclosures. u
o. Crewe-Read. b McAuliffe. ....
Capt. Tullet, C Martin, b McAuliffe.
]. NJ. Tucker, b Anderson. ,........
B. F. Beardmore, b McAuliffe. ....
Extras ...................
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02

In Manchuria, Siberia. and North
China much use Is made OF Chinese
brlch tea. not as beverage, but as a
vegetable, boiled with rice and nut.
ton.
uoooooooooooooooo
terday at Haleiwa which resulted as
follows:
A. Mahaulu defeated DR.. Wood, up.
II. Johnson defeated A. NJ. NOVEL;,
Q up and to play.
J. orme beat II. L. Grant, having
to play 20 holes to do so.
A. Marcallino defeated II. Little,
up.
st. Clair Bidgood defaulted to Cross,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
BOWLING ANALYSES
GIFFARD DEFEATS THAI Err

Harold Giffard succeeded in defeat.
ing Thayer in the semi-fnals OF the
Manoa Clubs tournament.
Thayer gave Giffard a hard fight and
the latter was never up until the last
two holes. Giffard, who is more eX'
perienced player, pressed Thayer hard
and forced him TO fall at the finish,
Giffard won up.
A golf competition was held yes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
The Sporting World

Following was the score of the Aaala-
Honolulu Iron Works game:
2 3
Aalas .............5 2 4-l5
Honolulu Iron Works. IL 0 0 -
Home run-Larsen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
Otdl ........,,
X. ANDERSON'S TEAM.

r. ANDERSoN's TEAM.
E. Martin. and Gill............ 26
d. L. Wilmington, Sumner ....... 8
X. Anderson. not out.............. SO
H. l.. Herbert, retired. ............ 22
J. McAulffe. sumner. ........... 0
II. NJ. Ayres. b Beardmore. ......... 0
II. b. Bailey, b sumner. ......... 4
Extras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
hALEIWA GOLF CLUB

A place tournament was played over
the Haleiwa links on Sunday. 1t was
dull day, but light was fairly good.
Judge Mahaulu secured the cham
pionship OF the Club by defeating Dr.
Wood. He was two up on the first
round and finally won out by ups apd
to play.
The putting in this match was rather
below the average, the Doctor losing
several holes through inability to
make short club length puts. Johnson
secured fifth place. defeating NOVEL;
by 3 up and to play. johnson is play
ing a strong game just now and will
probably get higher up the list shortly.
Orme retained his place, defeating
Grant after playing twenty holes by
one UP.
Cross won from Bidgood by default
latter being too busy to play.
Marcallino defeated Little by three
up and two to play.
u q q
PLAYERS WILL GET $500 IN THE
WORLDS SERIES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
HON. CLOTHES CLEANING CO.
IF. coLBURN ~, Manager.

Clothes Clean and Pressed; called for
and delivered. Ladies' Woolen Skirts
a speciality. AIakea near King St., ka-
pioIsni Bldg; Telephone Main t47.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-02
40 10 10 81 IA 8

Home run-Freeth.
Three base hits-Sumner and Crewes.
Double play-Kalauawa to Paiaina.
Struck out-By Silva 4, by Sulli-
van I.
Base on balls-off Sullivan 0, OFF Sill
va /.
Earned runs-Diamond Heads I, Ma
kikis 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
TAKES ALL THE BLAME.
Woman's Endeavor to Shield Her Hus-
band From Charge Against Him.

81 was the one TO blame for the affair
My husband. he didn't do nothing. judge, y
said Mary Ash, on the stand in Police
Court before Judge kimball yesterday aft
erEoon, In answer to charges against both
her and her husband for profanity and dis
orderly conduct in their home, in Willow
Tree alley, from which so many cases are
fun nished to the Police Court.
Officer Cullinane of the fourth precinct
station, who patrols that district, was at
tracted to this house by hearing loud talk
ing, cursing and swearing. He went, warned
them to keep quiet. but the loud talking
continued, and finally the officer accom-
panied by Policeman Wilson, entered the
house.
Il found when 1 entered said the Of
ficer, that all four of the parties were
was William Ash. and on top of him, bend
UNCOVER with lamp ready to throw at him
was his wife, Mary Ash. Mamie Tolliver
was also in the room at the time with an
old soldier who, she claimed, had come to
see the Ash family. We arrested William
and Mary Ash and Mamie"
When William Ash was put on the stand
was sick and l had gone to bed, when one
of my old comrades came to see me. But
she, my wife did some cussin."
The last was said in a hushed tone.
Mary played the loving wife to perfec-
ton when put on the stand, asserting again
and again that she was the one to blame
II had been drinking some, judge, and |
with the statement stated at the opening.
Five dollars in each case" said his
honor, and Mary, taking the arm of her
husband, walked back to the dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Coroner Decides That Barber Was Ac-
cidentaIly sufiocated by Gas.

Charles c. Nathan colored. who was en-
ployed as a barber in the shop of the Riggs
House. was found dead in bed in his room
at the house of Mrs Valeteen, 1925 New
York avenue, this morning. His death was
the result of his having inhaled illuminat-
ing gas that had escaped from a fixture TO
which there was no key-stop. Acting Cor
oner Glazebrook investigated and becoming
satisfied that the affair was an accident
gave a certificate to that effect.
The deceased was apparently about thr-
ty-fve years old. He formerly lived in
Georgetown, S. c., and has relatives living
in Charleston and Columbia. He had oc-
cupied a room In Mrs. Valeteen's house
since the Christmas holidays. This morn
ing another roomer in the house detected
the odor of gas in the hall and investi-
gated the cause. The dead body of the
barber found in his bed. as stated
1t was said that he retired to his room
last night about IL o'clock. and DR.. Glaze
brook thought he died shortly after mid
night Mrs. Valeteen said she had dis
cussed the condition of the gas pipes only
yesterday and had about concluded to have
the supply of gas cut off.
Il wish there was some law competing
landlords to have such things in proper
condition" she said.
DIR. Glazebrook examined the fixture and
promptly concluded that it was the most
natural thing in the world for sleepy
man to make a mistake such as was mace
by Nathan. certificate OF accfdensai
death was given and the body was re
moved to the morgue. The ponce nave
communicated with relatives or the ueau
man and informed them of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
New National Theater.

Miss Maude Adams returned to the New
National last night to again impress an
audience which filled the play house with
the effect of her appealing personality
and to repeat to their delight her delinea-
ton of Lady Babbie in The Little
Minister" 1t was here that Miss Adams
first gave the play to the public, and al
though since that time her yearly visits
have been productive of many delightful
bits of acting in the various roles that
come to player in the course of a stage
career extending over any length of time,
the return to the Cadam Wood, to the
Manse garden, to the bonnie land of Scot
land so strikingly pictured in the Barrie
comedy found the playgoers of Washing
ton only too eager to make the journey
with the player.
Last night Miss Adams supplemented
The Little Minister with character
study in one act, dainty little bit OF
playwritng with the appeal to the emo
lions developed to a point where the au-
dience felt a constant bond of pity and
tears between 1t and the stage, called
"Op O Me Thumb The little afterplece
blended with the Barrie play, the two
constituting an entertainment which Miss
Adams friends had unlimited opportunity
to approve with demonstrations of their
pleasure "'Op O. Me Thumb found her
in characteristic role. that of an imagi-
native little slavey. who. with nothing
better than a bit of neglected linenware
in the laundry where she tolls, weaves
fairy romance whose Prince Charming
appears finally upon the scene to give
Just a flash of realism to her day dreams
and then departs, leaving her to her
poor surroundings. but robbed of the ro-
nance which had become much a part
of her life. AS Amanda Afflick Miss
Adams reflects strongly the seriousness
of her art. She has devoted the same
care and study to the slavey girl that
have come to be looked for and asso-
ciated with every role she undertakes
Both productions have been carefully
planned and are effective examples or
stagecraft In Miss Adams company are
a number of weI-known players. Among
them are Arthur Byron, Eugene Jepson,
j NJ Francouer, Mrs w. G. Jones, Mar
garet Gordon and May Galyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-18
Chase's Theater.

Annie Abbott, the Georgia Magnet ID
the headliner in a good bill at Chase's
theatre this week. and judging from the
interest manifested in her unique perform
ance. is much drawing card as ever.
Nine Harden Hickey, who has clear and
pleasing soprano voice, showing the results
of careful cultivation. was heard in an ex-
ceptionalIy good program. Leipzig won his
audience by exceptionally clever sleight-of-
hand work, and his act although short.
was one of the most popular features of
the program. Burke and Dempsey were
seen in musical comedy sketch, and the
Misses Tobin rendered several instrumental
selections. Christie" the wrestling bear.
gave remarkable display of brute intelli-
gence, and George Munroe's Irish monologue
was well received. The vitagraph pictures
depicted the recent international motor boat