davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

GDIII AM s.i5S.. ;..o ..oilSc 10 ~ TJIil.
da,ions. They could hear the rain
dashing In sheets against the windows.
'Thats n storm for sure. Listen TO
the wind! Drysdalc got In just In
time. But never saw him Ike that
before. Something extraordinary must
have happened 10 him. Hes been out
now. II he was caught In that steel
crash? By love. | lid hear him Nay
that he'd bought block of stock on
margin."
A CLEAN OF triumph Understandable
flashed into TrrInnc's eyes.
"That may explain IT," he said. with
studied carclcssncss.
ayes hut II doesn't excuse IL. II II
man cant keep his temper when lie
loses he hasn't any business TO spccu
late. IIcTlo. wilo's that;"
Some one was pounding ut the outer
door. Dciroy strobe to II aud threw
back the bolt Il flew open and young
Graham staggered rather thnu walked
Into the hall. hntlcsa. coalloss, s)H,;cd
with rain. his eyes staring. BIZ fac,
rigid with horror.
Good hcayclls. han. what Is ~
cried Deiroy. :
lie opened his NORTH, hut oaly low
rumbllpg c1re from his throat,
Gomez cr'cu Dclroy sharply, "B,
man. VIA, H. IT."
by n mighty effort Graham pulled
himself together.
hoarscly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
MUSIC

Mrs, Hodgson, Teacher of Piano, Or
gan aad Singing Pleasant and easy
method cnsuring thorough and rap.
Id progress, with perfect touch.
time; lingering and expression. Stu.
do. 27G Beretnnia St, between A.
akea and Central Union Church
(see sign. Interviews from 10 to
/: and to 6, Saturday afternoons
=. exceptedi 36ll-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
JAPANESE LEAD
IN MARRIAGE BUSINESS

From the marriage records kept In
the Territory It viii be seen that Japa-
nesc arc way and ahead in that line.
The Japanese marriages for the year
Just past totals mp TO 2G3. The Hawai-
ians come next with a record of l3l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Purgcr J. l.. Fricl of the Mauna Lce
vrprrta 'hc following sugar on hand
en- Hawaii punaluu, 1900; iloiluapo.
1900; Euluihacic. 1900; PaaGhan,9lOO;
Paauilo. 90OO; kukaiau. 5000; ilonokaa,
5000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Tho Mckinley Memorial committee
will hold n meeting this afternoon 10
consider ,he proposition advanced by
the Kaimuki Improvement Club. that
the zoo be bought for park purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
CHAPTER XVI.

SD house party possessed that IA
tai bar 10 success. n spirit Of antng- |
onism. brysdalc aud Grace Croydon
maintained II careful silence. and Mrs.
Dclroy was 50 obviously depressed that
her husband. was alarmed.
As soon n the meal was over she
aud her sister disappeared upstairs.
while the men lighted their cigars and
slrollcd down to the boathousc to view
The preparations made 10y the Grahams
Tor the protection Of the necklace The
night was very close. with promise of
rain unmlstakablc.
They went through the boatliausc
without indln. any one. but ont on the
pier beyond old Graham was sitting.
gazing across the water aud smoking
an odorlferous pipe. Between his
knees lie held n Winchester repeater
and revolver butt stuck from case
at his side.
Belroy laughed quietly as he looked
Mt him.
why. you're q regular arsenal" he
said. You're taking II In earnest for
sure. You're not going to sit out here
all night. | hope"
.Wlllum takes bi,, tr,c, M m,s,,,,,,
sir He's pon. over I, m. hn,,so ,Shrl,,
a co, am .or,, hod1,,. dn,,,u :, an,
boathouse Wen INK. turu an, tur,
about"
Well" said Dclroy, turning away.
II see can sleep without worrying
any over the safety Of the necklace"
As they passed through the boat.
hons. no,,n they n.rc.,y.d yo,,,,
"Willum' b,,sIly engaged I'm making
I'M his he'd On cot I'm one corner
Delroy nodded Ia him ana possed nm
wIthout sneokinV
.It's Too nIco n ul,h, 4, sn.ud 4, IN,
bouso" said Drvsd,le /, mi, nhruntiy
ns thev mounted IN, s,cus 4, tho door
81 hoiioyo IN ,o for a ,r,,,n ~, The
my rninc,at. though. Then | needn't
hurry back"
Dclroy shrugged his shoulders as
Drysdalc entered the outer hall with
them and took down his raincont from
the rack. Thomas. who was stationed
In the vcstlbulc. helped him ON with 1t.
"GDodby." he called from the door.
Don't look for me FOR mn hour or two"
'All right. we won't worry" answer.
ell Dclroy. Though. for my part" he
added, rs he and Trcmaine went on
through the hall together, Il prefer n
book before the fire. There's chill In
the mir that strikes through one after
awhile. and Jack II soon get enough OF
1t. But I'd better go mp and see how
my wifcs getting along. You'll ex-
cusc mcI"
"tertninly; and stay as long rs you
Ike, I'm going to my room presently
myself ] have some letters TO write"
llciroy Nodded and went on mp the
stairs. Tremainc sank Into one Of tue
chairs befor" the fire aud watched tho
bi""'hg iog'' win an expression intcnt,
r,n m ,a,. ~,
| ,l,no ror,ra ,ho nro r,ad,nn ,",,
| ~, .,r..od ~, ~ 'S'
md w.,itoS a., ,oa. r,, ",,n -, = 10y -,.
! ~ -" ""H
49,, All ,i,.,. ,.i,.', 10y
( =, u,,,,,,i,,, ,iir,ni,ad ,i,o a,",',' 80,
| H. ,,,,,,,,,'" W"
| ..Thnro., a ct ,,.,, o,,,,,. H., ,t,
| ;, rLo,os ,.,o .,.,, na',,,,,,, h,.'
| nos, 81 ,.c,ror ,..,o.o ,ho ,t,''u ~"
| a,,s vent Iio,1 hn,,er IA, ,t,,n, IN
nro,ty com"
a. ,r"I, II, ,,sr.,r %, mo r,,.,,,
a,r, n%r., nn,a,r,, .nI,or,y ~,
,,,c wn,, ot,,,o ~, ,,,o atom, o,I a,,,n
| ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
LOST.

a man Is never too old Ia learn,
nut some Of them do not live long
enough.
Blind faith Is the best kind of blind
nneg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
FOR SALE.

Three Castles CIgarettcs. 4 new
shipment has been received. On
sale now by Fitzpatrick Bros. and
the Myrtle Cigar Store. 3626-f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
ste. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
Nghing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Usually when man drops one bad
habit he picks no two new ones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
CHAPTER XVII.

TY~tOR morront no ono spoke.
r. only ihe boys l;b,red
|Efl broi'h'ng broke Tho s;llrnss.
VAD lie was shlvcring convulsIvc.
Is. clriciilng At the hn,rnck FOR sup
p.rt.
1T was the i!ghtp!Eg l suppose"
said Tlsmaine NJ lat N suppressed
voice. Il knew that bolt struck sonc.
where near
"Llghinin' dun't cave mans head
In, does NJ asked thc>ply doggclly.
Delroy grabbed n ralncoGt from The
rack, AMI Tremnlnc caught ~ another
Across tho lawn they sped, under tho
trees, dam 10 tbs water front, with
yorng Graham stnmbling bllndly alone
behind. The little white boatholse
cleaned vivid IN the STARE o. the light
ning, They entered and paused uncar
tat IN the Inn
/nart;,..I H1~I...N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Mr.. Jas. 0heridan. pianoforte tuner.
Al, orders should be- left AT the Fla
waiian News Co. Young bldg. Phone
2DA or Cottage No, J. Haalelea LswI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
BARBER sHoP,

For . nice, smooth shave cal, at the
Criterion Shop, iii Fo,t st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
ROOM AND BOARD

Room and board In private fanny Tn
lady on gentleman. 1895 Wilder Az.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
Prescribed and Endorsed
by a Temperance Doctor

DIR. /. p. Palmer, RiveS,
Tenn, heartily endorses
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key, the great remover of
youth.
DR.. Palmer, who is q
strong temperance man,
praises Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as a "medicine
and for medical use only"
He writess
Il indorse Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as medicine and for med
ical use and for nothing else. !
oppose incompetence and favor all
laws that tend toward the suppress
sion of drunkenness. 1T. P. Pal
mer, M. ID Rives Tenn, Aug. 8,
1906.
,f doctors throughout the United States, wi,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
Iy a thoroughly competent woman.

by thoroughly competent woman.
familiar with business procedure,
position as clerk or housekeeper;
references AL. Address GO. c."
Bulletin Office. 35l3-tt
By gentleman, room, and board II
convenient, with quiet. private
family. Address a." Bulletin.
a job compositor. Steady work.
good wages. Apply Bulletin Of
flee. 362S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

Ew~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01

First-cla@ saddle horse. Address =.
o. lioX Jl2. 362G-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
hEPAiRlNG.

Umbrellas recovered and brass pol.
isaed. Takata, 1854 Fort 81.
3tG7tf
Evening star., 1907-09-01

were in Murphy's secret, and as they
Winked at each other began to encourage
Baldwin, who was now in a ferment, for
the leaders were now at the three-quarter
pole and while Volante had begun to close
up he was still ten lengths back and the
finish only a quarter of a mile away. Then
Baldwin gave up. and started for the stairs
saying, It's no use, boys, that black rascal
has waited too long, and he will never get
up. l am going down town. I won't stay
here and see my horse beaten"
Baldwin by this time had gone down sew
eral stairs. when Wills called him, Come
back, governor, come back; Murphy has
got a-going." When Baldwin reached the
top of the stairs the field was in the home
stretch and Volante, though still back half
rush like an express train. The big crowd
was in a roar of excitement, some shouting
for the leaders and others calling on Muir
ply to Wake up that horse.''
At the furlong pole Volante was within
four lengths of the leader and closing fast
But the distance looked too short for him
to get up, and by this time Wills and his
two conspirators had forgotten Baldwin in
their excitement and were yelling al Muir
ply in language not exactly parliamentary.
AS if Murphy heard them and recognized
their voices, he now for the first time in the
race raised his whip and gave Volante one
reminder, and one only. That was enough,
for the horse came from it like a shot out
of a gun, and, reaching the leader fifty
yards from the finish, got up and won BY
Evening star., 1907-09-01
What Outielder Kay Saw.

Kay, the new outfielder whom the Wash
ington club has secured from the Martins
burg team, and who from all appearances
will one of these days be fast major
Lacquer, Is in the off season railroad
brakeman on line that takes in the noun
famous districts of Maryland and Virginia.
1t is the big outfielders duty to yell out
the stations along the route, and they say
that on account of the great volume of
Kay's voice he can be heard from one end
of the train to the other.
Kay was telling a story out at the club
house the other day about an experience of
his on the cars last winter. It appears that
there is a little mining town up in West
Virginia called Sawyer, and on this particu-
lar day Kay had just opened the door of the
second coach and shouted Sawyer" when
he espied a roughly dressed co---tryman
kissing rather pretty girl Of the fellows
own station in life.
No sooner, says Kay, had he yelled out
the name of the station thap the country
man shook his fist at him, and cried:
Il don't keer durn if yer did. yer con-
sarned rubber neck; we's on our way ter git
married, anyhow; but durn my cats if we
likes yer buttin'-in ways. And to show his
independence explained Kay, the country
man implanted another kiss on the blushing
face of his bride to be.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
TALES OF THE TURF

little on the Kentuckian of Ethiopian de-
scent. Murphy's forte was TO take as little
as possible out of horse to win, ]. e., to
draw finishes close as much to save the
horse as not to show him up too strongly
to the Handicapped and general public.
In spite of his color, and lack of educa-
ton, Murphy was the soul of honor, the Sir
Launcelot of his profession. and nev-r in all
his meteoric career was suspicion thrown on
him either by officials, publicly or indirectly,
or by innuendo, or slur of any kind All
hands trusted Murphy implicitly, and his
services were in great demand. Even his
brother riders fairly idolized him, for while
he struck out for his rights, he always re-
spectcd the rule of the road,' and never
came under discipline for foul riding, some
thing that can be said of few jockeys any
where.
But fast friends as Lucky Baldwin and
Murphy became. the latter's liking for
close finishes was not to the Californian s
notion; and one day at Saratoga, after
Baldwin had made a big plunge on Rapido,
and the horse only won by few inches,
when he could have won by length, the
tall Californian told Murphy 10 cut ont
those head-and-neck finishes thereafter,
and to win by larger margins, so that near
sighted Judges could not fail to see him
first.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

Baldwins criticism was timely for Muir
ply had only few days before lost close
decision in race that he would have won
out in the light had he not tried to win by
head so as not to expose the horses true
form. So after the Rapido close call Bald
win lost patience with his Jockey and read
him the riot act as noted.
Now while Murphy deferred to his en-
ployer. he did not like the lecture he had
got and told all the other boys in the sta
BILE that he was going Ito get square with
the old man for his crustiness, and that
the next time he rode Volante he would
draw the finish so fine that the old man in
his nervousness would swallow his 'cud'-
l. e.. his tobacco.
Baldwin was an inveterate tobacco chew
fast and furious. hence Murphy's mischiev-
Gus plot to even UP matters with him. as
he put it. The opportunity came week
later. Volante was in the Grand Prize of
Saratoga, a mile and three-quarters, and
as the horse was al his best his owner pre-
pared to put down big bet on him.
Baldwin had a red-headed commissioner,
Monty Wills, that was a pretty lively hust-
ler when it came to getting top prices,
and while Baldwin himself sat in the auc-
ton quarters and bought his horse, Wills
shot around the ring like a human catapult,
and then ca,-o back to where the old man
sat in his chair and compared" with him.
Wills had got somthing like 5000 down
at odds averaging A II to l, and Baldwin
had acquired, by right Of purchase, auc-
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Husk Chances Mongre1 Pup.

Husk Chance, the captain of the Chicago
Nationals, is Californian by birth, and he
also lives there when he is not playing Lall
in the big league.
Chance has we'll stocked poultry farm
out on the slope, and he was doing good
business in this industry until shortly be-
fore it was necessary for him to join the
Chicago team for the present season, when
he began to miss his chickens right along,
and after a quiet investigation he discov-
cred that the fowls We're being lifted by
some of the free and easy characters of the
neighborhood.
So when Husk arrived in Chicago he de-
termined to buy vigilant watch dog and
ship him back home, as guard for his
hens and roosters.
second baseman of the team, went down to
a Clark street dog fanciers establishment,
and this worthy showed Chance several
do~s that would have filled the bill, only
the dealer wanted 500 for each canine.
Chance demurred on the price, when the
dog man told him that there was twelve
different breeds of dogs, and that a pure
S1Oo. Still Husk couldn't see himself pS-t
ing with so much money for a barker and
he and Evers beat 1t back to the ball park.
The next day Chance met sidewalk dog
merchant who sold him a vicious looking
dog for s., which Husk proudly showed to
his players that afternoon out at the park.
When Johnny Evers had looked the pup
over he said to Chance:
We'll Husk, from what that dealer told
us about there being twelve breeds of dogs,
and each of them worth $lO0, III have
to congratulate you on your purchase as
| see that you have pup there that must
be worth ,le full 81 200.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

to any one who did not know the horse,
for Volante, like Tenny, was inclined to be
hollow backed, and looked more like a
trotting horse than thoroughbred Of
great fame.
Volante had up top weight, 11S pounds in
this race. The Grand Prize was a mile and
three-quarters, and as one of the light
weights started out to set the pace Muir
ply took such stout pull on Volante that
Baldwin's horse dropped back to last posi-
ton.
Passing the grand stand at the end of
three-quarters of a mile. Volante was all
of twenty lengths behind the leader, and
though there was vet mile to go, Baldwin
began to stew and fume. Turning to Wills,
he said, Look at that bull-headed blank
Irishman He knows 1 have a big bet on
this race, outside of the $1,000 purse. Yet
he lays back SO far that my horse has to
outrun himself when he does let him go.
And when 1 say anything to him he pouts
and sulks."
By this time the front runners were at
the quarter pole and, while Volante had
closed I'D bit. he was still so far behind
making the back stretch as to look hope
less out of it. Reaching the half-miie
pole, he was still dozen lengths behind.
and Baldwin, who was sitting in the top
row of seats. arose and began to walk up
and down, saying to his commissioner and
a couple of other friends, "If I only had a
whip long enough I'd wake up that niger,
blast him!'
Wills and the other two men. however.
Evening star., 1907-09-01

head in the last strides amid the shouts Of
the crowd AS Wills turned to look for
Baldwin he was leaning over the railing
with his back to the track. He had swal
lowed his tobacco!
For week afterward Murphy kept out
Of Baldwn's sight until his employer had
time to cool down. He never afterward
gave Baldwin quite such a shock.
Murphy was held in high esteem by the
colored race. He was riding Lawrence Je-
romes One Dime one day in a heat race
at Sheepshead Bay and was weak from re-
ducing to make the weight on the horse.
One Dime had no chance to beat the favor
ite. Elias Lawrence, owned by the Dwyers.
But after Murphy had finished third in the
first heat the judges told him that he was
too weak to ride and took him down, put
ting up Fisher instead. In the second heat
one Dime was dis,anced, and over a hum
dred negro jockeys, rubbers and stable
hands collected in the mfed opposite the
Judges stand and hooted and yelled at the
officials, shouting: You will take Murphy
down. will you?"
Murphy was the victim Of a conspiracy at
Monmouth Park in 1892 in the Tea Tray
bake and filled up with champagne, the
conspirato tors figuring that he would not
have time to get over the effects Of the
wine in time to do Firenzi justice in the
race. They figured correctly, Cor Tea
Tray beat Firenzi in a close fit, and, COM
ing back to the scales after the finish
Murphy was so weak that he fell out of
the saddle as he stopped Firenzl at the
stand. 1t almost broke his heart, but it
was lasting lesson to him.
Evening star., 1907-09-01
MAKING ITS PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Department League Will Have a
Better and Stronger Or
ganization. ...-

The affairs of the Departmental League
for the season of 1907 have all been closed
up. and the conditions existing were found
to be more highly gratifying than any year
since its organization.
When the league started out in the spring
there were many misgivings as to its sue
cess, owing to the desertion at the eleventh
hour of the champion Agriculture team and
also the one representing the War Depart
ment. Nevertheless President Merritt O.
Chance and his assistants went ahead and
played out season with only five clubs in
the schedule and the games attracted large
crowds to the White Lot every day.
President Chance says the league in 1905
will be the best one that ever played un
der the Departmental banner, as there will
be re-entry into the ranks of teams from
the Agricultural and War departments, and
1t is also likely that the State Department
will ask to be allowed to place team in
the arena.
The War Department team will be organ
lied personally by Lieut.. Col Edwards, who
is one of the most ardent base ball fans in
the city, and he will have for his manager
that capable gentleman who guided Beth
any Church team to victory in the Church
League, Manager Worley. They will not
wait until next spring to get the players
together, but will round them up the COM
ing winter. They have three excellent
pitchers to start with-Fnnegan, Wolff and
Donaldson-and around them Manager
Worley is sure he can build a fine team.
The Agricultural Department people were
very sore because their team was not in
the ranks this year, and they intend TO see
that another champion aggregation is cor
rallied and played in its uniform. Mr.. Con-
ME Doyle is spoken of as captain manager
of the new team. and better one could
not be found.
1t will be apparent that the Departmental
a. Ia ia tfo,n hU no lnpR md
intends to make the best year in its exist
ence.
The grounds question will also be an i'm
portant item of interest, it was un-
derstood that this year was the last that
Col. Bromwell, in charge of public grounds,
would allow the ellipse of the White Lot to
be used for such purposes, and hence the
board of governors of the Departmental
League will take measures this fall and
winter to have that matter settled before
the spring of 1908 comes around
Evening star., 1907-09-01
Silk O'Loughlin's Excuse.

When Silk O'Loughlin. the much -adver-
tised umpire, made the race for state sena-
tor a couple of years ago, he was repre-
senting the Rochester district, for it is in
Rochester that this notable dictator handler
hangs his hat after the base ball season is
at an end.
Well. Silk made tremendous fight for the
job, but he failed to get the decision, al
though his canvass was said to have been
the hottest pulled off in the Flower city for
many long day.
Just after he had been declared defeated
he was walking along the street In Roches-
ter one day when he happened to meet
Johnny Evers, who is native Of Troy, but
who was visiting relatives in Rochester,
and, after shaking hands with O'Loughlin,
Johnny said to the umpire:
'N'm mighty sorry, Silk, that they turned
you down on your run for the senate.
How do you account for your defeat?"
We'll. I'll tell you the whole secret,
Johnny" replied Silk, as he put his arm
about the little second baseman, Rochester
is not sending her best men to the senate
this wear"
Evening star., 1907-09-01

ton pools on Volante calling for half as
much more. Half of Wills commission
was with one bookmaker, Alfred Cridge,
generally one of the most polite and suave
of layers, but who occasionally got a "bee
in his bonnet" against certain horses, and
overlaid his book to his sorrow after
ward.
Wills had happened to run against
Cridges book in his swinging around the
circle on his Volante commission, and as
the bookmaker had up top price, to l,
Wills bet him 5000, and was going on
when Cridge hailed him with a Hold on
good thing" and chalked up III to 2
Volante." Wills never liked any allusion
to the color of his hair and flushing up,
came back at Cridge with. ''All right,
Rothschild, give me $500 more on Volante.''
Cridge recorded the bet and as Wills
handed him the four $100 bills, asked for
more And the two men stood and chaffed
until Wills bet him 5000 in all against
$4,000. Then the bookmaker turned his
slate and Wills broke through the crowd
that had collected and went on. But the
news of his tilt with Cridge had sped, and
he had to take to 1 Volante for the rest
of his money.
Baldwin and Wills, after Comparing
left the auction booth and went upon the
grand stand to see the race. The horses
were just coming on the track. Volante
and Murphy led the parade, and the round
bodied California horse looked at his best
which, however, was not very attractive