davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
women As UMP|RES

Nov, II women we're umpiring none
of this would happen. DO you suppose
any ball player in the country would
step up to good looking girl and say
to her. You color blind. pickle Drained
cross-eyed idiot. II you don't stop
throwing the soup into me will dis.
tribute yolr features all over THU
ground until the janitor will be COM
PEELED to soak you up with gasoline?
OF course they wouldn't. Ball play
ers aren't bad lot. In fact. my ev.
perience Is that they have more than
the usual allowance OF chivalry.
And don't believe there's any
body In the country that would SPEAK
rudely to woman umpire. even II he
thought his drive was safe mile in
stead of foul"
Miss Clement has been successful a.
an umpire the last two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
x SPORTS

ketball, as the use of the arms Is nat
ural. The use of the feet in manipulate
ing the circular ball requires at least
Ave years Of practice. Almost any
body can kick a ball. but 10 kick II In
The direction desired, TO carry II along
quickly close to the toe. and to have
command of all the many little tricks
which must be included In the roper
toire Of u first-class player call Tor
continued practice. There Is no doubt
the American collcgian will take up
the sport with all the zest that marks
his efforts In other lines OF athletic
endeavor and that In course OF time
he will be able to hold his own with the
| students from over the pond Great
Britain has. however. a good start and
probably will hold supremacy for the
| first few seasons. Meanwhile Eastern
| promoters are talking Of sending an
| American team to play single match
| against England but the time for such
venture Is not ripe and the best team
that could be produced ON this side OF
the water would stand little show
against the English professionals. Bet.
tel blde n wee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
SMITH At COLLEGE

Another local lad that Is becoming
well known away at college in the
athletic line Is +. N. Smith. who is at
Stanford. Smith is known at Stan.
lord as an oarsman. A Coast paper
has the following to say:
The students interested In aquatic
sports at Stanford University Wednes
iay evening organized what will here
after be known as the Stanford Boat
Club, and took over all the AFFAIRS per.
tanning to row that were handled for
merly by the student body manager.
Officers were elected and matter con
corning boating Tor the coming season
discussed. Money will be raised 70
procure an eight.oar shell for the car
dinal crew this year in place of the old
.our.oar boat
+. W. Turner '0S of Oakland former
coxswain. was elected president; X
H.. Conant 'OS of Eureka. vice presi
dent: s. b. Dole 90 Of Pasadena. treas
urer: ana T.. N. Smith 'OS Of Honolu
Ia, II l., secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
M0K|HANA Club HAS
ENJOYABLE SESSION

Lihue. Kauai, Nov. l2.-The ladies'
OF the district attended the regular
monthly meeting Of the Mokihana Club
last Wednesday and enjoyed the usu
al pleasant afternoon.
Although the second meeting Of The
new year, the one just held was really
the first with a program. Last season
the ladies' had Russia and Japan for
subjects OF study This year they
have tackled another very interesting
part Of the globe, China with Its many
puzzllng problems. will be looked up
and studied.
A beginning was made at the last
meeting, when Mrs. W. II. Rice Jr.
gave Il short sketch Of the history of
China; Mrs. Sweetser gave an inter.
esting reading of Marco Polo and his
early travels to far OF Cathay. Mrs.
&c. A. Rice also had selected an inter.
esting topic In the reading she gave
on the Ming tombs.
From mysterious China of centuries
ago 'he iauies were III transported
ih'o hsper.mo"erh '''he oy 'nree Vi
'he young iaa'es present lhey diu "
with the charm OF theft fingers. The
Misses Dreier, Mulch and Ethel vii.
cox electrified the listeners with their
music. so far removed from Chinese
cohcep''oh Oh .N's ur' 'ha' 'ne ,"o'es
Suuueh'y io"hd themselves oack "
lnoue'" ""'es anu 'e'reSnnen'S'
hese were "huer .ne care Vi MES
o"nes fJoi'h a"" '"''s'a" WIN were
ICING 10 ho''e''es v" '"e o''ao'o''
"hi'e 'he Who'e a"a'' was !" '""'se
VI MITE RAINIER
| ihe 'iu'es nave aee''eu W s''e u
uan'e s'''..! y" 'n',' o"h NUN anu
'"'''e u, '"e s'"''e"en y" '"'' .''
.'''' anu o'"e'n ,o"e anu e,'o'
"oap''a"ts VII Wv ~" VI Dee'''''
| nas '"'' WIZ S' ,,s !" ,""" 's'
'"' a"u' l"''' INNS % '"e' INV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
Castle { Cooke, Ltd
81, hohoLUi...
CommIssial Merchants
: Sugar faetur'

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waiaiua Agricultural CO.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Min Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard OH Co.
The Geo. F.. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's centrlfusals.
The New England LILO Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
This Alliance Assurance Co. 81 London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
SUGAR FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS
c. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
QUEEN eTRgEr. HONOLULU. 7. II.

AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookals
Sugar Plant. Co.. Or nes Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co .Wailuku Sugar Co..
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets. Chas.
Brewer q Co.'s line Of Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. N. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. r. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec
rerary; r. W. Macfarlane. Auditor: p.
c. Jores, c. M. Cooke and J. r. Gait.
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
THANK GiviNG

BY last steamer we received the fin
est and largest assortment Of dinner
place cards for the holidays ever
brought to this city. Call In and in
Spect them Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY Nv.
oFS, published In the Saturday Bu,io-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
eo,ielse and complete resume OF all 10.
gal notices, calls for tsndrrs, Iudg'
ments, building permits and real ss'
tate transactions Evening eulletln,
75c per month. wsskly aullstln,
VI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgeri
etc manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MUSIC.

Mrs. Hodgson--Teaoher Of Piano and
Singing. Amny years experience.
Easy ana pleasant method. Rapid
and thorough progress. Lessons
given at pupils own residence or al
Studio. 2l3 Vineyard st. (near En-
ma ST..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
10 kept on Hle at e.
THIS PAPER c. DAkE's AovER.

t24 sansons ST., San francisco, CAL,
where contrasts for advertising can
ne ~rads for u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
Shoes
For Children

This 10 shoe week here.
Our new stock consists Of sizes and
styles for everyone. These leaders
ought to attract you:
The LITTLE SOLDIER, for boys
and girls. 10 a good wearer and good
locker. Is selling for $3.50.
The boys favorite, the NAVAL CA.
DIET, is selling for $t.76.
INFANTS SHOES are priced from
35c to 75c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
TEL. MAIN 473.

For Japanese cooks, walters, women
Tor housework and help for day work,
supplied on short notice,
JAPANESE NEW HOTEL UNION,
LABOR OFFICE,
kuuAku STREET NEAR PAuAHi,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Hulletin s'ves q eamp'sts summary Of
the nsws Of the day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan. pianoforte tuner
All orders should be left at the Ha
walian News Co. Young bldg. Phone
2gI or Cottage NJ. /. Haalelea Lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-15
AMERICAN COLLEGE SOCKER

q g !,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
WATERBURY. CONN, SATURDAY OCTOBER. 27, 1906.

Lodcr laid down his pipe. T told you I was twenty-five" he said, with the tinge of humor that sometimes crossed his manner. Doesn't that explain things? l had never taken favors in prosperity A change of fortune was not likely to alter my ways. As have said. was twenty-five" He smiled. "When realized my position sold all my belongings with the exception of a table and few books-which stored. I put on walking suit and let my beard grow. Then, with my entire cap ital in my pocket, left England with out saying goodby to any one"
 For how long?" |.
 "Oh, for six years. wandered half over Europe and through good part of Asia in the time"
 And then2"
 Then? Oh, shaved off the beard and came back to Londonw He look ed at Chilcote, partly contemptuous, partly amused at his curiosity.
 But Chilcote sat staring in silence. The domination of the others person. Iality and the futility of his achieve nents baffled him.
 Loder saw his bewilderment. You wonder what the devil came into the world for" he said q sometimes wonder the same myself"
 At his words q change passed over iChilcote. He half rose, then dropped back into his seat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

|1OR the space of minute there
 was silence in the room; then III outside in the still night three clocks simultaneously chimed II, and their announcement was taken up and echoed by half dozen others, loud and faint, hoarse and resonant. for all through the hours of darkness the neighborhood of Fleet street is alive with chimes.
 Chllcote, startled by the jangle, rose from his seat. Then, as If driven by an uncomfortable impulse. he spoke again.
 You probably think am mad''- he began.
 Loder took his pipe out of his mouth. "I am not so presumptuous." he said quietly.
 For space the other eyed him si- lently, as If trying to gauge his thoughts. Then once more he broke into speech.
 Look here" he said. q came to- night 10 make proposition. When I have made 1t you'll first of all jeer at me. as I jeered when made 1t to my self. Then you'll see its possibilities. as did. Then" he paused and glanc- ed around the room nervously. then you'll accept II. as dld." In the un- easy haste of his speech his words broke or almost unintelligibly.
 Involuntarily Loier lifted his head to retort. but Chilcote put up his hand. His face was set with the obstinate determination that weak men some times exhibit.
 Before I begin I want to say that am not drunk-that am neither mad nor drunk" He looked fully at hls companion with his restless glance. ''I am quite sane-quite reasonable"
 Again Jcder essayed to speak. but again he put up his hand.
 No. Hear me out. You told me something of your story. I'll tell you something of mine. You'll be the first person. man or woman. that have confidcl In for ten years. You .sy you have been treated shabbily. I have treated myself shabbily. which Is harder to reconcile. I had every chance. and I chuckei every chance away
 There was q strained pause. then again IcsIer lifted his bead
 -MorphiaT- b. said very quietly. Chilcote wheeled around with a scared gesture. How did you know thatf- he asked sharply.
 The other suiIei- It wasn't guess ing. It wasn't even deduction. You told ne o- ss gcoi as tcli me in the fog when gre tsIkei of Lexington. You were u1strane that night and T. well perhaps one gets o~erobservant from Hvtns sloee" He smiled aSain-
 ChIloote collapsed into his former eeat and passed his handkerchief scruss lis fe-ehezd
 Lo'er watrhesI him for . space T9sn i be spoke -why don't you pull upT he said -You are . young nan sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

"Why don't you drop the thing9"
 You have no friends?" he said. ~Your life is worth nothing to you:'
 Loder raised his head. T thought l had conveyed that impression"
 You are an absolutely free man."
 -"No man is free who works for his bread. If things had been different might have been in such shoes as yours. sauntering in legislative by ways. My hopes turned that way once. But hopes, like more substantial things, belong to the past He stop ped abruptly nd looked at his con- panion.
 The change in Chilcote had become more acute. He sat lingering his cig- arette. his brows drawn down, his lips set nervously in conflict of emotions. For a space he stayed very still. avoid ing Loder's eyes; then, as if decision had suddenly come tJ him, he turned and met his gaze.
 How if there was future." he said, "as we'll as past?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

|(O those whose sphere lies in the west of London, Fleet street Is LII little more than name and o Clifford's inn mere dead let ter. Yet Cllfford's inn lies as safely slowed away In the shadow of the law courts as any grave under country church wall. It is as green of grass. as gray of stone, as Inexpensive to the passing footstep.
 Facing the railed in grass plot of its little court stood the house in which John Loder had his rooms. Taken at a first glance the house had the desert. ed air of an office. inhabited only in the early hours. but as night fell lights would be seen to show out, first on one floor, then on another-falnt. human beacons unconsciously signaling each other. The rooms Loder inhabited were on the highest floor, and from their windows one might gaze phllo, sophlcally on the treetops. forgetting the uneven pavement and the worn railing that hemmed them around. In the landing outside the rooms his name appeared above his door. but the paint had been soIled by time and the letters for the most part reduced to shadows, so that. taken in conjunction with the gaunt staircase and bare walls, the place had a cheerless look.
 Inside, however. the effect was some what mitigated. The room on the right hand as one entered the small passage that served as hall. was of fair size though low ceiled. The paint of the wall panellng. like the name above the outer door. had long ago been worn to a dirty and nondescript hue. and the floor was innocent of carpet. Yet In the middle of the room stood fine old Cromwell table. and on the plain deal bookshelyes and along the mantcl piece were some valuable books-polit ical and historical There were no cur tains on the windows and common reading lamp with a green shade stood on n desk. It was the room of man with few hobbies and TO pleasures who existed because he was alive and worked because he must.
 Three nights after the great fog John Loder sat by his desk in the light ot the green shaded lamp. The remains of a very frugal supper stood on the center table. and in the grate a small and economical looking fire was burn Ing.
 Having written for close on two hours. he pushed back his chair and stretched his cramped fingers. Ther he yawned. rose and slowly walked across the room Reaching the mantel piece he took pipe from the pipe racs and some tobacco from the jar that stood behind the books. His face looked tired and a little worn. as is common with men who have worked long at an uucOaesnial task shreidin- the tobacco between his hands ht slowly flied the Ti2e. then lighted q from the fire with a spill of tvistei paper.
 Almost at the moment tl.1t be ap pIlei the light the sound of step. mounting the uBcarpetei stairs outsii. czu-Et tEs attention and he rsisei hE. head to Estea-
 Presently the steps halted and !. be.rd a u1fch struck- The str,nre' vss evidently urcert.in Of hs vhers sbsg:A Ihen tae k--<- ssved forvnrl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

The man next him looked up. Hold your ground, Chilcote," he said. Ray forth is drying up"
 With a wave of relief Chilcote drop ped back into his place. Whatever the confusion in his mind 1t was evident ly not obvious in his faco.
 Rayforth resumed his seat, there was the usual slight stir and pause; then Salett, the member for Salchester, rose.
 With Salett's first words Chilcote's s hand again sought his pocket. and again his eyes strayed toward the doors, but Fraide's erect head and stiff back just in front of him held him quiet. With m effort he pulled out his notes and smoothed them nervous ly; but, though his gaze was fixed on the pages, not a line of Blessington's clear writing reached his mind. He glanced at the face of the speaker, then at the faces on the treasury bench, then once more he leaned back in his seat.
 The man beside him saw the move ment. "Funking the dry dock?" he whispered jestingly.
 "No"-Chilcote turned to him sud denly-"but I feel beastly-have felt beastly for weeks"
 The other looked at him more close ly. "Anything wrong?" he asked. It was novel experience to be confided in by Chilcote.
 "Oh, it's the grind-the internal grind.' AS he said 1t 1t seemed to him suddenly that his strength gave way. He forgot his companion, his position, everything except the urgent instinct that filled mind and body. Scarcely knowing what he did he roso and leaned forward to whisper in Fraide's ear.
 Fraide was seen to turn, his thin face interested and concerned, then he was seen to nod once or twice in ac- qulescence, and moment later Chil- cote stepped quietly out of his place.
 One or two men spoke to him as he hurried from the house. but he shool; them of almost unclvilly, and, making for the nearest exit, hailed cab.
 The drive to Grosvenor square was a misery. Time after time he changed from one corner of the cab to the other his acute internal pains prolonged by every delay and increased by every motion. At last, weak in all his limbs, he stepped from the vehicle at his own door.
 Entering the house, he instantly mountets the stairs and passed to his own rooms. Opening the bedroom door, he peered In cautiously, then pushed the door wide. The light had been switched on, but the room was empty. With a nervous excitement scarcely to be kept In check, he enter ed, shut and locked the door, then nov ed to the wardrobe and, opening it drew the tube of tablolds from the shelf.
 His hand shook violently as he car ried the tube to the table. rhe strain of the day, the anxiety of the past hours, with their final failure, had found sudden expression. Mixing q larger dose than any he had before al lowed himself. he swallowed it hastily and, walking across the room, threw himself. fully dressed, upon the bed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

The Evening DsoocFss b 0s peopIe's paper ne DF1ce . e Q copy, 13e c vssk. l3e . mGnfA, @ c y1ar. by nnn e 2FF1DF.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27

.Thc Na~qucrsdrr- vss begun in sls Defnccrst Tuesday The open1ng chapters are psbiisted aGnfn oD day to give tho>r who tlid not - the .sory on date of publicne1oo m opportunity Co red it fl thry - ee sire-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
CHAPTER ".

|lO those whose sphere lies in the IV west of London, Fleet street Is II little more than name and Clifford's inn a mere dead let
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-27
CHAPTER V.

~1OR the space of minute there
 was silence in the room; then III outside in the still night three clocks simultaneously chimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-18
PROVO LOCAL NEWS.
Benefit Concert to Be rendered Miss
Florence Jepperson.

Provo. Sept. 16.-ProfeSsOr j. +. Hick-
man of the Brigham Young university has
been granted leave of absence for one
year which he will devote to study In
the east. He will leave in a few days.
The teachers of the city schools have
taken up the study of "Seeley's New
School Management for the year.
Miss Florence Jepperson, the well-known
Provo singer. expects to leave In a short
time TO study in the east. On Friday
evening a grand benefit concert will be
rendered Miss Jepperson in the taber-
nacle in which the Brigham Young uni-
versity school of music and the taber-
nacle choir will unite. Among the out of
town artists who will appear are Willard
Weihe and Arthur Shepherd of Salt Lake.
Miss JepperSOn is highly talented young
lady. whose ability promises to bring hon
or to the state, and whose pleasing per-
sonality and popularity by reason Of her
Willingness always to assist with her
singing should insure one Of the largest
ernacle at the concert to be given in her
honor
marriage license has been issued to
Thurber Showaldson of Spanish Fork and
Mrs. Ada Farley of Montrose, Colo.
An abstract of judgment from Justice
DUrand's court of Murray has been filed
in the Fourth district court in the case
of G. NJ. Beck VS.. Washburn Princeton.
Plaintiff is awarded judgment for S61.19,
attorneys fees A.15, and 81 costs
Sheriff Harrison, who has returned from
Cotton, reports that there is a foot of
STOW in the mountains north Of Cotton
An unusual feature connected with this
Is that previous to this early heavy snow
fall there had been no frost in that re-
gion and the snow is bending down the
qTakenasp trees which are green i'm their
summer foliage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-18
new FRANCHISE OFFERED
for it Starts Lively Tilt
in Council-Forty Dollars
for Muddy Clothes.

The water question was the main feature
a. the meeting of the city council last
evening. The matter came before the
body on the application for q new fran
ehise presented by Councilman Thomas
The franchise was the same that pre-
scented two weeks ago. which had a large
number of amendments tackled onto it.
Councilman Sam Browning, the new mem
Der from the Fifth ward, took hand IN
the matter, and a lively tilt ensued be-
tween him and Councilman Thomas. The
matter was finally referred to the water
committee after two readings.
An application was made by E w.
Wade of the Utah Light q Railway COM
pany for permission to erect a line of
poles across portion of the City ceme
terry. This was referred TO the grounds
and building committee.
Officer Robert Burke petitioned for an
increase of $40 per month and was given S.
Miss j. II. Limberg was allowed $40 on
recommendation of the claims committee
for damage to her clothing alleged to have
been caused by stepping into a mud hole
in the street.
An ordinance increasing the salary of
the fire chief from 81 500 to $1,S00 passed
two readings and was passed to the
finance committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-18
Ogden Briefs.

F. s Gedney. an attorney of ElkO. New
was in Ogden yesterday on his way home
from New York.
Superintendent E. c. Manson. accom-
panied by his chief clerk. TT. P. Cryst
has gone on trip of inspection over the
division.
Silver tent No. ] of the X. O. T. NJ
enjoyed an outing at the Oaks. i'm OgdCr
canyon. yesterday evening An elaborate
supper was served
After Investigating the death Of Mrs
krlStlna Larsen. who was found dead in
an irrigation ditch near her home the
coroner's jury rendered verdict yester-
day of accidental drowning.
The body of S. A. Sinner arrived from
Butte last evening. The funeral will %
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the Larkin undertaking parlOrs. Inter
ment will be in the City cemetery.
A japanese laborer named Yoshimoti,
who was brought to the japanese hos
pital last Friday. I'm an unconscious condi
ton, died yesterday. He was struck over
the head with a club in an argument re-
sulting from card game at Mack. Wyo.
The silver cup which was awarded to
the Utah fruit exhibit at Boise during tho
recent irrigation congress, was brought to
Ogden yesterday by County Fruit To-
spector r. e. Wilson and placed on eXhi0i
ton at the Lewis jewelry store. 1t will
remain there until the County fair. where
it will be made one of the attractions.