davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
new GOLF COURSE

The new golf course at Kapiolani
Park is being laid off today by d. w
Anderson, VIM. Williamson and Jess
Woods. From all indications the Park
will AFFORD fine place for a course
II is the intention of those interested
to build artificial bunkers and have
grass greens. Water will be piped to
all OF the greens. The boys living out
Waikiki-way are already talking Of
organizing a golf club to govern the
course and look after its welfare Ow-
ing to the fact that there is little rain
ut Waikiki and as there will be good
green and a well kept course golf
should become extremely popular al
these new links.
q q q
"Dooney" Hartman claims that II a
new course is put in Kapiolani Park
that he will be the first to make q
hoise like Scotchman.
q % .;
Golfers are still talking about the
good time that they had at Haleiwa
Sunday.
Chas. Falk is trying to invent a new
club with which to play ball out of
4 water hazard.
q u u
Frank Armstrong would like to know
the rule governing the conditions VI
play when a ball runs down a crab
hole.
q g q
The next White Rock Tournament
will be at Manoa. The entry list IL
now open at Woods n Sheldon's and II
would be well for all to enter early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
AFTER AUTO

The Diamond Head Athletic Club is
going out after the Bulletin Auto that
is offered as first prize in the voting
contest. II is proposed to make sys
tematic canvass for votes. Small red
boxes labeled Diamond Head Athletic
Club Bulletin Votes" are being put
wherever there is d. II. member and
all their friends will put their should
ers to the wheel and try to win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

Water polo Is being played by the
boys OF Oahu College.
q u /.
Punahou will probably enter track
team in the coming event.
- u u
Diamond Heads. Kan Schools and
Kan Alumni are all training hard foi
the coming field day.
u . %
Paul wilmington recently Of oahu
College and now at Harvard, Is making
record as a swimmer. Wilmington
recently broke some of the tank rec
ords and defeated several Of the Co
lumbia boys.
q q q
Geo. Freeth, the Male football play.
er and crack swimmer, is in town.
% u u
There Is talk Of moving the baseball
grounds at Kapiolapi Park in front OF
the old race track grandstand SO that
seating capacity can be given special.
ors at the Winter League. This is a
good idea and should be carried out.
. u %
Lovers Of skating will be joyful to
learn of the new skating rink that is
being installed. This should AFFORD
much amusement TO the sports-loving
public. The lads behind this scheme
are sure to make II success.
8; .; {.
Those interested in boxing are anx-
ious to learn the particulars OF the
Kupa- McFadden fight. It is quite q
surprise TO most to learn that a man
like Kupa gained decision over Nc
Fadden as the latter's experience alone
should have defeated the native.
The l.. A. c. are about to organize
a juvenile baseball team. All players
will be under IA years of age and will
meet all corners.
% |. %
All interested in football are anxious
ly awaiting the appearance Of the New
Zealand football team. A line can then
be had on the English game.
q !; 8;
The athletes will all miss DR.. Hobby
when he leaves for San Francisco. The
doctor was interested in all branches
OF sport. He was a crack tennis play.
CT and for the past three years official
! cd in all OF the football games.
u u .;
The Lusitana Athletic Club has be
gun the sale Of their tickets for thei
4 coming masquerade ball which will b.
/ held at San Antonio Hail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
SPORTING GOSSIP

Harley Davidson has challenged any
person in the world to a race on roller
skates. Davidson is in San Fran
cisco.
Willie Hopper, the boy billiardist.
has won the championship OF the world
from Vignaux. Hoppe has been chal-
lenged by Geo. +. Slossen and will ac-
sept.
Al Shave and ID. Ellsworth recently
rolled the remarkable average Of I22
for sixteen games In ten-pin game q.
San Francisco.
Miss Greenberg won the tennis
championship at San Francisco recent
ly.
Stanford University, Feb. 3.-The
annual interdepartment field meet was
held today on the campus oval and re-
suited in decisive victory for the law
department, which secured a total OF
42ls points. The department OF cleo.
trical engineering was second, with ~
ppiHNps ia
the events, the meet being the first
"try-out" for the track season.
I; % %
There are thirty-four players on the
Pittsburg baseball teams pay roll for
1906.
{; % q
w. Il. Glow, Jr., has been elected
President of the intercollegiate Colt
Association.
Eleven American horses have
Geen entered for the 1907 English der
by. For this years derby there arc
2S9 entries.
:; q I;
What II cost the New York Athletic
Club to run in 1905: Track and field
work. s4,G2777; rowing crew costs
SO, l43.5S; wrestling, S2,13S57, boxing
50 ,OSS.42; fencing. $2,025.12 Other ex
penses were: Swimming. sl3Sl.l4;
yachting, s77S.S6; bowling s5l93O;
trap shooting, sI3O.15; hockey, sil7.lSi
bicycling, s3l4.O4; lawn tennis, 1868, %;
cross-country runs. $23G,2O; skating
sl537l; squash, 1918; basketball
$S647; hand tennis, 500, and watcl
polo, $3S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
SPECIALTIES

Mount Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey,
Holland Palmtree Gin and Old Valley
Bourbon can be had at the Merchants
Exchange Saloon. The Old Valley is
shipped around the Horn in casks.
which mellows. ages and improves the
flavor. Those who know say II is all
right. Retail only, corner King and
Nuuanu streets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the office Of the County Clerk, Coun.
ty OF Oahu, until ~ noon, Feb. 10th,
1906, for the erection and completion
OF a reinforced concrete bridge on the
Nuuanu Pail Road. Koolau side.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the office of the County Clerk.
The Committee on Roads. Bridges
and Parks reserve the right to reject
any and all tenders received.
Certified check for Five Hundred
(s500.O0) Dollars must accompany all
tenders payable to the Board of Super.
visors.
J. LUCAS,
L. X. ADAMS,
Committee on Roads. Bridges and
Parks.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. ~, 1906.
3305-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
STANDING ON FEB. 5

The standing of the contestants aft
er the count OF votes on Feb. was:
st. Louis College Alumni Asso-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg-
ments, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75c per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR RENT.
HOUSE-On Vineyard st.
HoUsE-On Beach at waikiki.
oFF1CES-In Waity Building.
wARRHoUSEs-on Queen Street
FOR SALE.
improved and Unimproved Proper
ues.
houses In all PARTS OF the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

Eleven American-bred horses have
Geen entered for the 1907 English der
by. For this years derby there arc
2S9 entries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

w. +. Glow, Jr., has been elected
President OF the intercollegiate Colt
Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

There are thirty-four players on the
Pittsburg baseball teams pay roll for
1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-14

Davidson, the crack skater performs
a feat Of jumping over seven chairs
while skating backward.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13
Twenty-First Annual Gathering of Chris
tian Workers Is Attracting Much
Interest
ANNUAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT
President John Wright osapp. Delivers Annual hessafe OF
Encour az gement to Those Advocating Exten-
sion OF State Missions

Work of the Christian Woman s
Board of Missions was concluded yes
terday afternoon by the election of
the following officers for the en-
suing year;
Mrs Ida V. Jarvis of Fort Worth,
president; Miss Bertha Mason of Oak
Cliff. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
S. p. Stahr, treasurer; Mrs. G. A
Chasteen of Garland, superintendent
of the junior department.; Mrs. G..
Walden, press superintendent
The session of the convention yes
terday afternoon began with an aux
iliary workers conference, which
was conducted by Mrs. E. NJ. Waits
of Ell Paso. The bible study was con-
Quoted by Mr.. F. l.. Jewett. A short
talk on the subject of prayer was
made by Mr. Jewett. He said that
christians could not expect an answer
to their prayers if they were not liv-
ing in the right relation to each
other.
The report Of Mrs. c. Walden, press
superintendent, was received In re-
viewing the years work the report
stated that the cause of missions had
been forwarded to great advant-
age by the press of the church Also
the local press has done good WORK
along .hat lime. which was fully ap'
preciated by the members of the wo
mans Board of Missions.
Mrs G.. d. Smith, chairman o.
the committee on future work, reao
the report of that committee. The
report urged greater activity in The
matter of forming local auxiliary so
cieties to the end that the children
might have more teaching and train
ing The repore recommended that or
ganizers be put in the field to effect
county and district organizations
The organization of young ladies
circles was suggested, and the in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13

for the board of managers. 1t was
explained that this board had no
report to make, it only having charge
| in general way of conferring with
| the committee with reference to di
recting the work of the district and
state evangelists
Judge Arson Rainey chairman of
the executive committee, said he had
no special report to make. as every
thing was covered by the report of
the corresponding secretary.
AT this point Mr. J. c. Mason
came TO the front of the plaform and
that he would be one of
ten men TO contribute 500 each for
a summer campaign Mrs. Arthur
Eyeretts said if this applied to wo-
men she would give 500 The
churches of Garland and Hereford
pledged 500 each
President collars of the Texas
Christian University was on the pro-
gram for an address today, but was
.oi able to be present His place was
tCoutinued on Page p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13

han year. was the result of the
prayers and efforts OF few who
refused to be discouraged
Miss Agney. whose work In Ceylon
made her name famons in the an.
nails of missionary literature. had q
fixed time every week IN which she
prayed for the girls In her school hy
name
When we give prayer the place in
our missionary gatherings that We
should more OF our missionaries VIII
be saying with him who went out
from that memorable missionary
gathering AZ Antioch. II hold not my
life OF any account, as dear unto my
self. so that | may accomplish my
course, and the ministry which | re-
ceived from the Lord Jesus. TO testi-
Prayers are the silver cords by
which we ring the bells OF heaven.
the golden keys by which we unlock
the doors of human hearts. They
are the buoys by which we are kept
from sinking in a sea of irksome toll,
the anchors by which our frail barks
are safely held In time of storm
A the conclusion of this address
vocal solo was effectively rendered
by Mrs Steinbrooks.
In an address that sparkled with
.f,,I I,
of Cincinnati, editor of the Christian
Standard, made an earnest appeal
for christian liberty. He said that
one great trouble with the churches
customs and conventionalities. In
referring TO the political question
the speaker said that when real
free American citizen deposited his
ballot in the ballot box it was as
sacred as the communion.
The following committees were an
nounced by President Holsapple, the
first named on each list being chair
man:
Future work-R C. Horn, n G.
Jacks, B. B. Sanders, Volney John
son, Baxter Golightly, ]. T. Ogle, j,
s. Sheriff., NJ. M. Davis
Nomination of hoard managers
il. T. Miller, B. F. Hall, G. S. Kimber-
ly, NJ. NJ Smith. j. NJ Morton, Geo
Munro, r. D. Shuts
! Nomination of other officers-A
4
F. Quisenberry, E. " Spicer, B. +
J Wilson, A. c. Owsley.
Place of next convention DIR. :
F. Driskill, Jewell Howard l..
Ament, w A. Wherry, J. A. Lavel
der, F NJ Trimble.
Bible school-H. r. Ford. H. Z
Luck, A W. Lander, Grantille Smell
John NJ Adams, f. B. Watson.
Young people, work-G. H. MOI
rison, Graham McMurray, f. S. Bled
| soc. W. A. Boggess, Leroy Anderson
| Newell Kane. VIII f. Evans.
I BeneYolence-A j. Bush. J. F
Holt, r. Clark. 5. P. Strong, j. B
! Holmes, Jink Evans. +. D. Hammer
| Christian education-T f. Shir.
| ley, Frank l.. Jewett, O. A. Carr. G.
| r Carlton. F. F. Grim. A. Clark, Dr.
H. G Fleming, T. F. Weaver, f. v
/ collars. a. c. Elliott.
Christian literature w. p. len
nings, J. W Lowber. G. \ Faris. A.
e Dubber j. H. Fuller A. O. RIAL.
W. r. Nivrett, c. J.. Bush.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13

adcock, e h jenkins. ;. u. Perksn-
suu
Convention postmaster Chalmers
Mcpherson.
Newspaper reporter. f. H. Holmes
Enrolment E. Ewell. Tolbert
F Weaver ] II McWhirter, w. l..
Ross. $ r Shore W. r REYNOLDS, o.
] Law
/ The convention met promptly this
morning al 3 O'Clock 10 participate
in devotional service A period OF
fifteen minutes was spent In PRAYER
and song
President Holsapple. who deliver
cd his annual address last night. was
on hand and is presiding over the
deliberations OF this enthusiastic
gathering of christian workers. How
to better disseminate the mission
spirit In Texas IL the leading theme
of the convention. State missions is
the topic under discussion on every
hand II Is in every song. in every
prayer and in every speech And
that q revival of interest is being
aroused in this cause Is evidenced by
the hearty applause which Is accord
ed the different speakers
The first work OF the convention
this morning was the receiving of
reports from the board OF managers,
district evangelists and the cores
ponding secretary These reports
We're not dry and uninteresting as
reports usually are but in every one
there was something that appealed
strongly to the sympathy of the as
wonderful progress is being made by
the Christian church In the evange~
liZation of Texas.
R. c. Horn reported that satisfac-
tory work was being accomplished in
Collin county in the matter of estab-
fishing mission churches.
j c. Eubanks, evangelist for the
North Texas district reported that
since the last convention he has held
seven meetings. Five meetings were
| held with the assistance and cooper
alton of other brethren. Five meet
ings We're held in mission churches
Three churches We're organized and
one new building dedicated. All or
ganized churches, excepting three
have been placed on a permanen
basis. The sum of $4So was raise
in the field for the evangelists sa
AIRY and 500 for purchasing a /,
for a new church There were twent
seven additions during the year
A. D. Rogers, evangelist of tn
Hillsboro district, reported that sine
June 10, 1908, he had made II visits
Ipreached 81 sermons and organized
ne church Total amount of casl
and pledges was s1049.64. Amoun
of expenses s31270 Money raised
for all purposes amounted to So
5O3.04.
| Ernest Bradley, one of the state
leYangelists. reported that he had met
with splendid success in the gulf dis
! trict
j. G. Mason of Dallas, correspond
ing secretary. submitted a report
covering the years work in the state.
This report showed splendid pro-
sress had been made in the mission
work. summary of the report will
appear tomorrow
G d. Smith was asked TO report
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13

auguration of special departments
for better distribution of the work
was recommended 1t was recon-
mended that the state executive
committee devise some plan by which
the $4,000 for the continued support
of the bible chair at Austin might
be raised
When the reading of this report
had been concluded Miss Matte
Pounds gave another highly interest
ing talk on the subject of missions.
She called attention to the slavery
of women in heather lands, and said
that the women of christian countries
were indebted TO religion for their
freedom. She urged that the wo-
men of the church take a greater
interest in the support of foreign
missionaries.
This session closed with quite an
interesting conservation service,
Work of the Convention.
The first session of the Texas
Christian Missionary Convention was
| held last night AS a preliminary to
| the beginning of this work a song
and prayer service was held. Mr.
| Mcpherson said he would not fee
like he had been in convention un
less they sang Coronation, a song
he said. which has been sung Il
every convention since it's organiza
ton. The several hundred peopl
present stood and sang this gram
old hymn with a fervor which indica
ed that ii has lost none of its powe
| 10 touch and stir human emotions
Mr. Mcpherson then introduced
Judge NJ. B. Templeton of this cit,
who delivered the address of wei
come. Judge Templeton spoke abou
fifteen minutes and said in part
1t is a great pleasure to greet yor
and extend to YOU the hospitality
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-13

tCoutinued on Page p
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
AUTOMOBILES OUT WEST.
Nevada Town Where Water Is Scarce
Displaces Horses and Mules
with Them.

with the extension of the railroad
Goldfeld has taken a new lease of
life," said Richard Coe. a Spokane
mining operator, who, according to
the Portland Oregonian, had just re-
turned from Nevada. "Goldfield is the
Quitting point for all that surround
ing country.
"They sell water in Goldfeld the
same as the Standard Oil company
peddles its oil. The water is taken
about town in wagons and is sold at
abou. $3.50 a barrel, Or rs cents a
bucket.
Because of the scarcity of water and
hay, it Is extremely expensive to keep
horses and mules in that part of the
country. Every time a horse is wa
tered it costs 25 cents; that is the
regulation price, and the hay has to
be slipped in. AS a result automo-
biles are becoming quite popular and
are taking the place Of the horses and
mules to a certain extent.
Persons going from Goldfield to
outlying points nearly all go in au-
tomobiles. which make regular trips.
There are some enormous machines
there that carry a dozen or more pas
sengers. At times I have seen as
many of Is or 20 automobiles stand
ing in the streets of Goldfeld."
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
THE SPIRIT OF AUSTRALIA.
Care-Free Democracy Is the Rule
. Beyond the Metropolitan
Cities.

To catch the true spirit of Australia
one pass beyond the metropol-
itan cities, which are but the gates
of the continent, and where life is
not strikingly dissimilar to that in
many other places inhabited by the
same race, except that democracy SUI
preme has rendered it care-free,
writes Michael White, in Four-Track
News. The Australian, who is a
great lover of sport and outdoor life,
sees to It that overwork does not de-
prive him of either. That, perhaps, is
the reason why he Is robust in ply
sique, and does not give n the i'm
preston of being subject to nervous
disorder. In a general way it may
be said that the agricultural part of
the country forms a belt around the
coast, broader by some hundreds Of
miles in the east than the west. From
this region in good years many mil
lion bushels of wheat of the best quail
ity are shipped to England. Then you
enter the domain of forest and plain
whence comes the wool, of which the
clip in one year has reached a value
of $15, 000. 900 for the single colony OF
Queensland.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
KOREA "UNDER THE YOKE"
Assumption of the Reins of Govern
ment by the Victorious
Japanese.

Nations are like variable stars.
While some are waxing into brilliancy
or flashing into sudden prominence,
others are waning and burning out, says
Youths Companion. Norway becomes
a separate entity, with its own king and
its separate government Finland re-
gains it's lost liberties; and at the same
time the gorgeous and profligate empire
of Korea passes under the yoke" as the
Romans used to say. The establishment
Of a Japanese p~rotectorate over Korea
was not unexpected. For two years the
fact has existed, although the fiction
Of independence, like a beautiful veil,
was thrown over it by the polite jap
anese. Those who are most familiar
with conditions in the peninsula are OF
the opinion that the open announcement
was Japan's only course. All attempts
of the mikado's government and of his
agents to establish necessary reforms
have been met by verbal acQuiescence
but actual opposition. The last resort
was the removal of what has been called
the most corrupt bureaucracy in the
world, and the open assumption OF the
reins of government by the japanese.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
THEY WORSHIP SERPENTS.
Place in India Where There Are
Thousands Of Shrines
Set Up.

Travancore, on the southwest coast
Of India, Is notable as one Of the few
places where the natives still regard
serpents as deities.
There are thousands of shrines in
the district" said an Anglo-Indian,
where the superstitious natives make
offerings of food, burn candles and
chat hymns to gain the favor Of their
scaly idols.
Some of these shrines harbor
swarms OF snakes, which increase and
multiply without hindrance. Snake
bites, however, are very rare. Treated
SO we'll, the reptiles become docile and
harmless, and children play fearlessly
in the groves where the snakes
abound.
when. however, as sometimes hap
pens, the neighborhood Of a shrine be-
comes SO overrun with reptiles that
there Is great danger of treading on
them, tho surplus snakes are reverent-
" removed by the priests to other less
crowded localities"
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
King Of Slams Counsel.

The most favored nan in the king
DOM of Siam is an American named
Strobel. He is the kings counsel, and
his majesty takes no important step
without consulting Mr.. Strobel. Amer
leans are in particularly high favor in
that quaint country, anyway. for the
reason that the United States govern
ment returned to China a large por-
ton Of the indemnity awarded it for
damages arising out of the boxer
troubles. This Is the first time on
record that a white race was ever
known to give back anything taken
from . yellow one. and such unwonted
magnanimity has given the Yankees
: -osttion that no European enjoys.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-05-18
Best Advertised Books.


To be mentioned in our list of Best
Advertised Books a novel must be
equai to Thackeray, Dickens, Scott,
Dumas, Balzac, or Stevenson, or must
have a pathological effect on the read
er. No attention will be paid to the
greatest novel of the year." or the
strongest, most powerful, or most
striking novels Of the year. Our re-
turns for the past month show the fol-
lowing publications to have been the
best advertised:
THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND CAN
DIES
"The best novel since Stevenson"
THE RECKONING
"A book to make the pulses throb
and the heart beat high"
HEARTS AND Masks
Teens with breathless excitement
THE STORM SIGNAL
ITO be read with drawn breath and
quickening pulses and a swelling
heart"
THE CHRISTY EvANGELINE
BOOK
Makes Longfellow Worth While"