davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

all wear Male uniforms next season
and they will materially strengthen the
wasps.
The soldiers want another crack at
the All-Portuguese team. They will
probably be accommodated.
u u u
Capt. Schoeffel Is a hard hitter but
poor fielder The captain raped out
three safe ones Sunday.
u u u
Q. ii. Berrey has at last Joined the
ranks Of the scratch men In the Manoa
Golf Club
3. q q
After the Freak Tournament" held
Mt Manoa Sunday the golf ball dealers
should have a good trade Hutchin's
course was certainly a ball loser.
% q /.
There will be another golf tourna.
ment at Haleiwa in the near future.
% q o.
There is much talk about starting q
skating rink in Honolulu. The old fish
market would AFFORD suitable quarters.
Skating is all the rage on the coast
and a rink should pay well here.
q u %
Baseball is being played the year
round these days in Honolulu. The
national game is certainly UNFOLDING
its popularity.
.; q q
Jack McFadden has branched out AZ
o boxing promoter. Jack understands
the game and should make a success.
% u %
Billy Woods has given up his gym.
nasium on Bethel street.
% % %
II. +. Cooper has offered a tennis cup
to be competed for by the girls of Oahu
college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
BASE RUNNING

Billie Maloney. right fielder OF the
Chicago Cubs, who shares with Dew.
lin, OF the Giants, the honor OF leading
the National League with 80 stolen
bases, tells how he does t.: Speed is
the main thing in base stealing. try
to get flying start when the pitcher
begins to deliver the ball. II he has
one of those winding motions can
generally beat throw easily. II get
well started and either the pitcher or
catcher makes an unnecessary move
ment, II has to be almost a perfect
throw to get me. | favor the long slide
ana generally deviate from the base
path, so as to slide into the base from
behind. ] always run out my hits. No
matter how sure the out may seem, q
momentary tumble will give me a
chance. Sometimes perfectly folded
balls beat me to first base by only a
step and many Of my hits are the result
OF good sprinting on slow infield hit
| always set myself for longer run
than the base Thus any involuntary
tumble on the part OF an outfelder
finds me In a position to take advantag
OF It. or course, some catchers are cas-.
Ter to steal on than others. The hard
est backstop for me to get away from
II Red Doom, OF the Phillies. | guess
he has winged me more than any other
catcher this season. | am fortunately
situated in one respect, and that is that
have nothing to fear from two OF the
best catchers in the league-o'Neill
and king-for they are on the same
team with me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
HUlHUI and SULLIVAN

At last there is good fight in view
for the lovers of boxing. kid" Sulli-
van Of San Francisco and Bill Huihui
Of Honolulu have been matched for the
lightweight championship OF the Ter
ritory.
This contest will take place at the
Chinese Theatre on the Sd day OF Fef-
ruary and will be fifteen round go.
Huihui has always been good draw
ing card here and as Sullivan is first
class man the fight should attract much
attention. This is the first time that
Huihui has been matched with good
man of his own weight and his admir-.
Crs are anxious to see the showing he
will make.
Both men will start training at
once Sullivan will be quartered at the
Healani Boat Club, where he will have
every convenience with which to con.
dition himself
Some interesting preliminaries are
to be arranged and 1t is quite likely
that Nelson and Harris will come to-
gether. II these two were matched they
would attract as much attention as the
main event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
ATHLETIC GOSSIP

Huihui and Sullivan meet on ths
night OF February Sd.
u u .;
Sailor MOrch feels indignant because
he was not given the match with Hui.
hui.
There may be an exhibition game OF
baseball between the Punahous and II.
A. C.'s on Washington's birthday.
8; .. .
Much interest is being taken in the
coming tennis tourney at Oahu col
lege.
II may be that the Kan Alumni
will enter track team in the next field
day II such is the case the Diamond
Heads will lose many good men. Aka.
ma, sheldon, Jones. Scharch are all old
Kan men.
Sullivan will train at the Healani
boat house.
Lovers of boxing would enjoy good,
warm fight.
Meat Markets and Soldiers will meet
again on the diamond.
u u u
II Bob White does not land the UNI
pires job next season he will play ball
with the Puns.
Eyers, Kea, Moore and German will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

English highway OF total Of nearly
5000 vehicles passing this point be.
tween the hours of nine in the morning
and nine in the evening only 200 were
horse driven, the remainder compris-
ing over 400 electrical tram cars, near
ly GOO motor vehicles and over 4500
bicycles.
Barney Oldheld is busy perfecting
plans to reproduce on the stage an auto
race by means of automobiles in action
and moving pictures. He has also been
busy scheming on using alcohol instead
OF gasoline, and says that he may burn
alcohol in his racing machines on the
track.
King Edward, Of England, has sold
for $4,000 his derby winner Of 1900,
Diamond Jubilee, to an Argentine Re
public breeder.
Heston has not again accepted the
position to coach the Drake football
team. He has applied for the position
TO coach the Ohio State University.
q It u
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons has the fol.
lowing to say: Bob need not talk
reconciliation to me. l expect he will
DO here soon and am willing to talk
compromise in the matter of property,
but will never consent to again live
with him."
Lou Dillon is to have a straight year
OF rest. and will be turned out as soon
as winter disappears. There has been
much talk of breeding Lou Dillon to "A.
n. DevereauX's great stallion, John A.
Mckerron, but that matter is yet I'm
allegiance. and will not be settled until
early spring Should this great pair
OF trotters be mated the result would
be watched with the greatest interest
by harness horsemen of the world. as
II would put the blood of two Of the
greatest performers in the world to-
gether.
:. q ..
John Camel has turned down an
offer of $4,000 and a non.reserye con.
tract offered by the st. Louis Ameri.
cans. He says he cleared $1,000 with
his Grand Rapids Club during the past
season, is through with major leagues
and Is willing to buy his release from
the New York Americans so he can
play first base on his own team. Camel
at one time played ball In Honolulu.
u u %
Manager Mack Of the Athletics an.
pounces that Lafe Cross will be with
the Washington team next season and
that Harry Davis will manage the Phil.
adelphia team.
{; % q
Cumberland University, Nashville.
Tenn. as a result OF a decision of thu
Board OF Trustees. will make no foot.
bal schedule for 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
MUST GO TO GERMANY
Continued from Pace a.,


stood that the Objectionable dredging
pipe line will be removed from the
Ala Moana road very shortly as II is
impossible to I'LL any more OF the wet
land Immediately makai OF this road
IN the vicinity Of the immigration sta
lion and sewer pumping station.
The Board was also informed that In
! the matter OF the streets and alleys In
the College Hills tract deeds are now
being prepared by the Attorney Gen
eral by which this property will be
transferred to the Territory by the
trustees OF Oahu College.
Saving County Money.
w. l.. Frazee, superintendent OF the
electric light department, sent in the
following communication: Having
completed the installation OF the new
electric light plant In Nuuanu valley,
] make the following report to the Hon.
Drable Board of Supervisors. The fin.
al start was made on last Thursday
and every part worked perfectly. Have
increased the lighting OF this plant 35
arc lamps more than the old plant, by
taking over part of the lighting done
by the Hawaiian Electric Company.
This is a saving TO the County OF S245
per month.
| would suggest to the Board that 40
more lights be Installed about the diff.
ierent dark spots OF the city and place
same on Hawaiian Electric Company
service. The coast to the County will
be no more than formerly. A 50.light
constant current transformer will be
required together with wire, poles,
switch and insulators.
The cost Of transformer and switch
board will be $3.50.
The lamps we are In possession OF.
And II this Board could spare the
money to buy a water-wheel for the
generator we have idle, 1t would be
the means OF fastening the work OF
adding more lights when the new res.
Nrvoir is completed.
Before closing | wish to extend to
this Honorable Board a special invi
tation to visit the new plant some
evening, that they may see II in oper
Ition and interest themselves.
The Board made the following ap-
preparations last night: Road depart
ment, S5,00S91; Koolauloa district,
$50; Koolaupoko district, s22; road
department, S666,75; garbage depart.
ment, S59O.S3.
Present at last evenings session
were all the members of the Board,
Clerk Kalauokalani, Attorney Douthitt,
Clerk Buffandeau, Stenographer Aea,
Auditor Bicknell, John Emmeluth,
Road Overseer Sam Johnson, Fire
Chief Thurston, s. @. Wilder, EVA
nuad oyerseer Nawakoa, Marston
G'mpbell, f. e. Richardson.
''eso Machinery.
aIls Tor road repair machinery were
awarded as follows: Honolulu Iron
Works, for two road rollers, $7100.
Won Hamm-Young Co.. two ock crush
ers, steam, gasoline or oil-burning at
tachments, the Austin rock crusher to
be used and committee to decide on
the motive power, 1910 each.
Bidders were Henshaw, Buckley &
Co, F, Il. Richardson and the others
mentioned.
At 10:45 the meeting adjourned, the
Chair, remarking on his going away.
wishing the Board peaceful meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

A foreigner has ordered an ocean
racing yacht schooner rugged and eligi.
BILE for the 9O-foot class. The order has
been placed with the Herreshops. The
yacht, II is understood, will be 81 feet
along the water line and about 126 feet
over all. This yacht is to be used In
races over the Atlantic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Green: DO you remember Meeker,
who married deaf and dumb girl last
winter?" Brown: "Yes; what OF him?"
Green: "He lost his eyesight last
week" Brown: Well, that isn't so
lad. Now he can't see his wife talk
ing to him."-Chicago Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
AN YOUR HORSE PASS THE JUDGE OR VETERINARIAN?

CAN YOUR HORSE PASS THE JUDGE OR VETERINARIAN
ribbons
n OF
feed No matter all failed
properties Of effective
to
CASES TREATMENT?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
BALLAsTNo MUSIC
MUSIC.

Mrs. Hodgson.-Teaeher Of Piano, or.
gan ,autoharp and singing. over 20
years experience in England, New
Zealand and Fiji. Quick progress
with thorough training. Well.mark-
ed time, correct lingering and sym.
pathetic expression, carefully taught.
Residence with Mrs. Camel, corner
Fort and Vineyard streets.
32S0.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Brooklyn. N. Y.
One Of my horses went lame frem
side or shell bones on both feet, which
extended entirely around the quarter,
and was laid up for about three
months. used two bottles Of Save
the-Horse," and the horse is perfectly
sound. | have driven her over paved
roads, and one day gave her sixty
mile drive and she never showed the
least particle of lameness. The growths
have nearly all disappeared. have
owned horses for years, used them to
build railroads and in all kinds OF con.
tract work. and have used remedies,
blisters, firing and electricity, but new.
er saw anything take hold and produce
such results as "Save.the Horse" In this
case.
d. c. BENNETT, Builder,
416 10th st.
cE nm per bottle. Written guaran.
0JiUU teas binding to protect you
as the best legal talent could
make Il. Send for copy and booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
OR EXPRESS PAID.
Tlide supplied by HOLSTER Drug Co.
TROY CHEMICAL CO., BiNGHAMI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Mr.. Jas, Sheridan, planoforte tuner,
has moved to the piano warerooms
of l.. L. Thayer & Co., 1853 Hotel st.,
opposite Young Hotel. All orders
for tuning promptly attended to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
Nyack, N. Y.

Nyack, N. Y.
In August had a mare with an
ankle cooked from bad wrench In q
race. II was SO bad l had concluded
to shoot her, but was persuaded to
breed her and turn her out. bred her,
but instead Of turning her out used
"Save-the Horse" In three weeks
was more than surprised to see the
swelling disappear. and the remedy
produced complete cure. She Is as
good as ever. have raced her since
and drive her any distance without
any sign Of lameness. l cannot say
too much for your remedy.
GEO. +. BEHRINGER, JR.
POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT.
LY CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN.
Ringbone Except Low Ringbone).
Curb. Thoroughpin, Splint, Capped
Hook, Shoe Boil, windpuff, Weak and
Sprained Tendons and all Lameness
without scar, blemish, loss Of hair.
Horse may be worked as usual.
Hebron Drug Co.. Honolulu, and
ON, N. ", formerly Troy, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT.
HOUSB-on Vineyard st.
HOUsE-on Beach at Waikiki.
OFF1CES--In waity Building.
EAREHoUSEs-on Queen Street
FOR SALE.
Improved and Unimproved Proper.
Re,.
Houses IN all parts Of the City.
BISHOP & CO.,
Merchant Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

In quantities, sproutod cocoanuts from
one to two years old. Apply r. G..
Box 40, Linue, Kauai. 32G6-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Secondhand Smith Premier typewrit.
er, In good condition. Inquire Sing
er Sewing Machine Store, Alakea St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17
FOR SALE.

Desirable mountain residence. A cot
tage and ample grounds desirably
located on Tantalus. Apply to ]. o,
Garter. 32S2-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Cheap - Home near Park, Waikiki.
Address r. s. X. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Hebron Drug Co.. Honolulu, and
ON, N. ", formerly Troy. N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Manager Mack Of the athletics an
nounces that Lafe Cross will be witt
the Washington team next season an,
that Harry Davis will manage the Phil
adelphia team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-17

Cumberland University, Nashville,
Tenn, as result OF decision Of thu
Board OF Trustees. will make no foot.
bal schedule for 1906.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
From the Apocrypha.

Ii is impossible TO exaggerate The
immense Indebtedness OF English po-
etry and Italian poetry 10 the Apocry-
pha. The beautiful lines OF Young in
his Night Thoughts
But their hearts wounded. like the
wounded air.
Soon close, where passed the SHAFT no
trace is found
are evidently 10 be traced TO the verse
in the Book Of Wisdom" "As when
an arrow is shot at II mark 1t parteth
the air. that Immediately cometh to-
Gether again SO that man cannot
know where it went through" The IA
nous Hymn Of Praise" in Milton's
Paradise" is clearly modelled after
the "Benedicite." or the Song of the
Three Children" in the Apocrypha, as
In the lines:
His praise, ye winds that from four quar-
ters blow.
Breathe soft CT loud. and wave ye tops,
ye pines,
With every pant, in sign OF worship
wave.
1t is also to the Apocrypha as to the
book OF Proverbs we owe many max
inns which have become household
words In our language and in the Ian
guages of all civilized nations.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
NATURE IN THE OCEAN,.
"reaturcs DeVourlns Each Other to
Prevent OserprOductlon.

1t is estimated that the cyclOps will
beget 442.UUo ycUn@ in the course of
the year, and il these were all permit
ted 10 mature and reproduce them
selves the seals would in il short time
be simple mass Of living organisms.
But the cetochius. or whale food"
constitutes almost the exclusive food
of the vast shoals of herrings and the
sea living salmon and salmon trout,
Their existence j. one OF the greatest
economic triumphS Of nature, for these
minute creatures >cOur the sea of its
refuse ana keep Ii sweet. while they
form the looi of fishes, which in turn
human beings.
Feeding on dead vegetable and ami
NAL matter, these entOmOstraca are
converted into the food fishes Of the
world by one remove, being first assim-
Hated by the herrings, then absorbed
by the funny. cod, mackerel and other
fishes which follow herring shoals and
prey upon the latter They mainly
swim on the surface of the water, and
It Is The search of them in this position
which brings the shoals Of herrings TO
the surface Their countless numbers
are also augmented by the microscopic
larvae of fixed shells. such as the bar
nacle. whic. begins life IN this form
first as one eyed swimming crusta
cean, then growing a pair Of eyes and
finally atfiXing Itself.
In rivers these larvae are the sole
food of all young fish and often also Of
older fish In early spring the crea-
lures in every stage-eggs, larvae and
perfect though microscopic entomos'
traca-swarm in the water, on the mud
and on the water plants, and were II
not for natures provision for keeping
them In check so rapid would be their
rate Of multiplication that the whole
character Of the water would speedily
be entirely changed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
BURNS DIED PENNlLESS.
His First Obituary Notice Called For
Help For His Family.

His First Obituary Notice Called For
Help For His Family.
When Robert Burns died the follow
ing obituary appeared In the Edin-
burgh Advertiser OF July 20, 1796: "On
the 21st inst died at Dumfries, after q
lingering illness, the celebrated Robert
Burns His poetlcal compositions, dis
tinguished equally by the force Of ma
tive humor, by the warmth ana the
tenderness OF passion and by the glow
ing touches OF descriptive pencil. will
remain lasting monument of the Wig
or and versatility of mind guided
only by the lights of nature and by the
inspiration of genius.
The public TO whose amusement he
has SO largely contributed, will learn
with regret that his extraordinary en-
dowments were accompanied with
fraltles which rendered them useless
TO himself and his family. The last
months OF his short life were spent In
sickness and Indulgence, and his widow.
WIFI UNe lul ant tllll'ltI anu III ALc
hourly expectation of a sixth, is now
left without any resource bur what she
may hope from the regard due to the
memory OF her husband.
The public are respectfully inform
! ed that contributions for the wife and
family Of the late Robert Burns, who
are left IA circumstances OF extreme
distress, will be received at the houses
of Sir William Forbes & Co. Of Messrs
Mansfield Ramsay & co. and at the
shops of the Edinburgh booksellers. II
| is proposed TO publish some time hence
| Il posthumou5 volume Of the poetical
| remains of Robert Burns for the bene-
! fit Of the authors family. His friends
| and acqualutances are requested 70
| transmit such poems and letters as
may happen 10 be In their possession
| to Alexander Cunningham, writer,
| George street. Edinburgh or to John
| Syme Esq. Ryedale, Dumfries. 1t Is
| hoped that IN the meantime none OF his
| original productions will be communi-
| Gated 10 the public through the channel
| OF newspapers or magazines so as TO
| lnjure the sale Of the intended publica-
, ton"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
Apprepficemhfp. A

The dlsrepute into which apprentice
ship has fallen and to which SO much
unemployed and unskilled labor Is to
be attributed has no more historical
foundation than has the prevailing dis
like to domestic service. Both were
honorable enough professions at one
time, only slightly differing from each
other in etymology as in kind. The
apprentice-from the French "appren-
DIRE" to learn-was usually bound for
a term of years to his master, who un-
dertook TO maintai and instruct him.
The domestic serva (, called menial
by law-from beinI "intra moenia,"
within walls-was, as rule, bound
only for year. Neither implied any
reproach. Indeed, as In the case or
Dick Wilmington. the London appren-
tee was very often the younger son
Of country gentleman. Perhaps the
law made later on and existing into
the seventeenth century, under which
all young men and women were COM
pellable by the justices to be appren-
ticed In some way, may have produced
a dislike to apprenticeship. = London
Chronicle.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10
one of the Vagaries of Memory.

A child uf American parents was
born In Spain, and, although the Ian
guage OF the family was English, she
learned 10 speak Spanish huently. She
then removed to America and went
into boarding school where French
was the only language spoken. or
course hearing no Spanish, the child
gradually seemed to forget II. Her
knowleGg- Of French was perfect, and
that she used aS well as English.
When she became an elderly lady her
health failed her, ana she sank into
condition OF physical and mental
weakness. After time her attendants
observed that she seemed not TO under
stand anything that was spoken IN
English. but cOuversed in French with
ease. At last she lapsed into long
interval Of semicOnsciousness. during
which she understood nothing. During
the last days Of her life she suddenly
rallied. and her command Of Spanish
came back to her so that she talked
lluently IN il and thoroughly under
stood 4. ..s case OF mental lapse
and regularity Of memory this Is con
sidered quite worthy OF note.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-10

hungry" she laughed Some way her
fear of him had vanished.
Let me see to that instead of letting
the cook. VIII you go to luncheon with
me nowF'
What have YOU been doing all the
morningf" he asked as they sat at
little palm screened table.
i've been writing" she replied in a
ruminatlng tone.
80 have |. and | feel the need of
recreation. VIII you drive with me
after luncheon
Mignon decided she would not tell
the girls OF her morning call. AS the
days went by she became the compan-
ion of the governor in his hours or
ease. One evening as she sat alone In
the library he suddenly appeared and
laid paper before her. She caught
her breath 1t was the paper she had
signed in the executive office.
Il have come for the fulfllment Of
YOUR promise" he said gravely.
She had not read the paper that
morning in his office, as he had given
her no opportunity to do so. WIN
burning cheeks she now perused the
startling application:
do hereby faithfully promise that when
Stephen Thorn. governor OF the state OF
-, asks me to be his wife / will accept
the offer. NANCY BETTENS.
l6lY l. Street.
"Well?" he asked entreatlngly.
TT isn't legal or binding" she said
defiantly. because, you see, 1t Is signed
by q fictitious name"
"Will you not remedy that defectT
Il prefer" she said softly, that you
make me verbal offer"