davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Y. NJ. {. A. FIELD DAY

The Y. M. c. A. field meet takes
place today at the Boys Field and
etarts at o'clock.
Here are the events and entries:
40 yards dash, so yards dash,
trial; 220 yards dash, trial; so yards
dash, final; $50 yards run, 100 yards
dash, trial; 220 yards, final; 10
wards hurdles, trial; mile run. loo
yards, final; 100 yards hurdles, final;
mile walk, mile relay race; hlgh
lamp, pole vault, hammer throw,
broad jump, shot rut.
The entries for the relay race are:
Diamond Heads. j. Carey, }. To-
Rice, j. Sharsch, f, Bechert.
oahu College: G. Lyman l.. clark,
| II Townsend, w. Desha, Sing Chong,
j. Peterson.
Kams: J. McCandless, H. Aud, b
Maby, f. Mackenzie, g. Maioho, A
Akana, C. Livingston.
Referee, Col. Sam Johnson; an
rouncer, j. C. Anderson; track judges
and timers, Geo. Cooke, w. Cooper
Paul Super, Clifford Livingston, Per
lev Foss, M. Freitas; field judges, Z
u Brissell. M. G. Johnson, j. E. Gun
| rison, R. A. Robbins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
q !: u
MACFAR[ANE GETS PRESENT

Clarence Macfarlane was the re-
cipient of a handsomely bound illus
trated 76-page book entitled Log OF
the Anemone. The log contains an
account of each days events from
June 9Th, at the time they were in
San Diego harbor, until August 18th,
the time they reached Seattle on the
eturn voyage.
On the first blank page of the book
is Written the following:
To Commodore Clarence Macfar-
lane, with the compliments of c. L.
Tut and Louis A. e. Ahlers.
Dear Macfarlane:- 1T is long
time since we said goodbye to your
Island of sunshine and laughter but
we do not forget you.
Many and many times Tut and
have wished you might be with us
when we were happy together.
Aloha,
l.. AHLERS.
A copy of the log has been sent t.
each and every member of the New
York Yacht Club, to which Tut be
! longs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Mooheaus, sent a long fly over short
stop and made the circle, bringing in
two men besides himself The line
up was as follows:
Mooheaus-O. Alau p; Blrd, c,
G.. Todd, 1b; G. Akau, Oh; Mahalula,
cb; Motto IS; Desha, If; J. Todd, CT;
Brown, RI.
H. A. C.'s-CoOl, p; Osorio, c; NC
Cam, 1b; Green, 2b; Gresham, ID;
Swanson, IS; Moorehead, If; Napier
CT; Ludlofi, rf
Score.
u 3 4 5 6 = 50
Mooheau 2 0 2 0 2 0 I'll
H. A. c.. % 2 0 0 2 y u
The game next Sunday is between
Mooheaus and Hilos and should be
good one.
The vote to date for the most pop
ular player is as follows:
c. b. Lyman, so; G. A. Cool, 20
f. p. Mccain, 81; O. Akau, II; sol
onion, Il; j. d. Easton, a; A. Oh
! Viera, 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

SEMI=ANNUAL SHO0!

The Gun Club is going to have a
Dig time at the Kakaako traps on
Decoration Day, when the Club will
| Old its eighth semi-annual shoot.
Following is the list of events and
prizes that are offered for each:
10 a. m.-20-bird scratch, entrance
fee. 81. First prize, Directors cup,
club championship, To be won three
times.
1890 a. m.-10-bird scratch, UNI
known angles, entrance fee soc. First
prize, e. o. Hall & Son cup. TO be
won twice. Won once each by X. Is.
Porter, II. e. Cares, w. E. Wall, }.
w. Harvey, d. l.. Austin; second
prize, hunting shoes; third prize
hunting coat.
! 1O:45 a. INVESTORS match, 10
bird scratch known angles, entrance
fee so cents, open only to those who
have not been members of the Ha
waiian Gun Club, First prize, cup
second prize, pocket knife; thir'
prize, years subscription to TIL
Referee,
II a, M 2O-bird hanacar
Known angles, entrance fee, 40 cents
First prize, Walsrude cup, To b
won twice. Won once each by X, !
Porter II q Cares. h. G king
.W Harvey 4 =. fIcmiug setop
.ula. sweater nina Wifr mp'm
,oaU Imub witg loo Pacific wI
IlrAsya
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
THOUGHT BARNEY WAS
LABOR AG|TATOR

The Santa Rosa Bulletin tells the
following story on Barney JOY:
Barney Joy is the man OF many
troubles. Fate is continually catchihg
him with his fingers uncrossed ana
Slipping the Bee. Last "Wednesday
Barney was an interested observer Oh
the car riots. That is, an interested
observer from safe distance. NO 10
cal connections for Barney-a long
distance, birdseye view appealed TO the
big pitcher. So taking IN his position
in front of NIique Fishers smoke
house he inserted one of Fishers lie
Mort Perfectos in the cavity in MS
face that wise Mother Nature provid-
ed for such purposes, and nonchaIahI-
~ crossing his legs, leaned against
telegraph pole and gazed in pleased
eXpectant way, down the street. lie
had been at this living picture stunt
for about ten seconds when couple
of passing gumshoe men spied hinh
Immediately their suspicious were
aroused. Circling around in eau
-ious manner they closed in ana pm
toned the unsuspecting pitchers arms
TO the telegraph pole and explained 10
the now thoroughly enraged ana
frightened Barney just how he was
connected with the present labor
troubles and what a low-browed cut
throat he was, anyway. They then
went through Barney looking for con-
ecaled weapons. The only thing OF
this nature that they were able TO
find was a chunk of dried poi which
they were inclined to look upon as
stick of dynamite, and if Mique Fish
err had not interfered just at this point
there is no telling just what other
charges they would have been able to
muster up against poor Barney. , In
spite of Miques good offices Joy is
firmly convinced that he was at the
bottom of all the trouble, and so thor
oughly is this idea fixed in his head
that he hasn't shown uD at Fishers
cabbage patch since. Mique only looks
wise and huns, Some day he will
, come wandering back again
): :: ::
, Mique Fisher has adopted Barney
JOY, so if you wish to hear the latest
on the big pitcher just drop around
! t. Mique's Fumatory tonight, and il
is good safe bet that he will have {
I brand new one to uncork. For the
o benefit of those who cannot get dowl
). on account of the car strike, here il
& the latest: Barney in a burst o
inconsistencies told Mique of two pc
sharks back home, who, whenever h
went in swimming, would come pur
ring about and rubbing against tn
big pitcher or doing whatever pc
sharks are supposed to do when the
wish to manifest their affection. -
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
" ---------------
= SPORTS
$50

| p. m.-20-bird handicap, free
for-all, entrance fee, 80 cents, FlrsC
lrize, cup: second prize, hunting
trousers; third prize, cribbage poaru'
fourth prize, cleaning rod
9 D. m.-Merchandise shoot, 20
bird handicap, class shooting, all w.
ing for prizes shoot for that prize
only; entrance fee, 80 cents. First
prize. 22-cal. Winchester repeating
rifle, f. o. Hall Il Son; second prize
case "Veribest" canned meats, f. H..
Waldron; third prize, ham, f. l.. wal
dron; third prize. ham, Metropolitan
Meat Co.; fourth prize, bag Centen-
NAL -four, H. May & Co.
3 D. m.-Consolation, 10-bird han
dicap, known angles, open only TO
those who have not won prize dur
ing the day; entrance, 90 cents
First prize, 100 Pacific shells; sec
end prize. stein; third prize, pocket
knife.
A gold medal will be given for
high average during the day.
Shells may be obtained at the CLUB
house,
Lunch will be served at the club
house at noon.
X. B. Porter, j. Robb and j. w
Harvey constitute the house com
mittee.
The handicaps are as follows:
Scratch, D. H. Austin, j. w. Har'
vey, X. B. Porter; one bird, |. Spald
ing: two birds, c. l.. King; three
birds, ]. l.. Fleming; five birds, w
f.. Wall E. |. Spalding, b. Cart
wright Jr., S. j. Call, w. l.. Stanley
six birds, w, LAM, j. D. McVeigh, Z
w. C. Deering, H. M. Whitney; sever
birds, J. E. Whitney; eight birds, u
A. Jordan, A. Waterhouse, F. B. Da
mon, DR.. j. Fitzgerald, H. Focke, ID
p. R. Isenberg, R. w, Single; nin'
birds, r. Treadway, A. Ahrens, Z
Charlock; ten birds, E. Kopke, H. j
Giffard, j. A. Robb, J. Conner, }. A
Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Szm- Fine Job Printing at the Bull
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
RIVERSIDE GAMES

The baseball games at Aala Park TO-
morrow afternoon commencing at l;3o
O'Clock by the Riverside Baseball
League, will be interesting from De
Ginning to end. The first game IS
fight between the japanese and the
Palama A. C. These two teams are
evenly matched and good game Is eH-
pected.
The second game between the Chm
ese Aloha Club and the kaala A. T..
will be a hard fight. The Chinese
Alohas' were given coat OF Whlte
paint at their last game with the Chlh-
csc A. C. and they have practiced
hard for the past week in order to not
have the same experience with the
Kaalas.
The lineup will be as follows:
palama A. C.-Hoopii, c.; c. Paluhl
H.. Luka, h.; Domingo, 2b.; d. ke'
aloha 3b.; H. Kekaha, S.; J. Kaahi.
wini IT,: H. Zerze, CT; Dole and D
Smith, ri.
Japanese A. &C. Wallita, c.; J
Flores, D.; Junichi, h.; Maruyama
2b.; Michi 3b.; Yasu, SIS; |. Flores
H.. YahaShino, CT; Maesaka, II.
Kaala A. C.-H. A. Britto, c.; VIM
Espinda, D.. NJ. Correa, h.; Domingo
ID; NJ. Moses, 3D.; d. Kupa, IS; VIM
Fernandez, IT,; ]. Cockett, CT; N. Hoo
PHI IF.
Chinese Aloha Club. Hopkins, c.
| !. Ho Yup, y; A. f. You, lb.; VIM
Lee Kwai, 2b.; A, Akana, 3b.; V. Ayat
SIS; Kua, IT,; Auliai cf,; j, Wong an
G. Ho Tim, RI.
Chairs will be furnished to spectator
lor 10 cents a person, the proceeds
help in defraying the expenses of tn
league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
BIG SCORE---SlOW GAME

Hno, Hawaii May 23.-Fhe game
On last Sunday was not up to the us
ual standard II the pitcher for II,
A. g. had better support, especially
at second aud third bases the Moe
heaus could not have run away as
they did in the oighth aud ninth in
Wugs
Features of che glwe were fpleu
MA running watch W Nuwebgad 81
ihy n a. a. and when npsha. ot th'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

board will know all about long before
the Shark is sighted from Diamond
Head. If her sailing quality proves
satisfactory the critics will acknoWl-
edge themselves mistaken and the
long-accepted rules of naval architec-
ture mere fads and fancies.
:: :: y
Gus Rubin, the Akron heavy
weight. has come to life again ana
wants fight with Bill Squires, the
Australian heavyweight champion,
fer twenty rounds.
-<Np-<e--
1w~ Fine Job Printing at the Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
81 have not the slightest doubt that she

II have not the slightest doubt that she
is a remarkably competent teacher"
'The relator is advised and therefore
AYERS that the action of the board in dis
missing her is absolutely null and void, and
of no effect, as the same was done con-
trary to the recommendation of the super
intendent Of schools, provided by section
two of the aforesaid act of Congress, and
in direct violation of and contrary to the
letter and the spirit of section ten of the
aforesaid act of Congress, wherein it is
provided: When a teacher is on trial or
being investigated. he or she shall have the
right to be attended by counsel, and by at
least one friend of his her selection.
and the relator is of right and in law still
such teacher and a member of the body of
teachers of and in the public schools of
the District of Columbia as aforesaid and
as such is entitled to all the rights, digni-
ties, privileges and emoluments of the said
position.
The Petition.
THE premises considered the relator
therefore prays:
THAT the writ of mandamus may issue
to the respondents, and each of them, de-
handing them to restore the relator to her
position as a teacher and a member of the
body of teachers of and in the public
schools of the District of Columbia as
aforesaid, and to all the rights, dignites,
privileges and emoluments to the same
pertaining as the same were had and en-
joyed by the relator and prior to the
14th of September, 1906, and that to that
end all necessary orders may be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Receives Response,

In response the relator received notice
from the superintendent to call at his Of
flee on September II, between the hours of
z and s. She did SO and had an interview
during which the superintendent inquired
OF the relator as to trouble at the Nj street
high school, the relator informing him that
she was one of ten teachers of the high
school summoned by Mr.. Percy NJ Hughes
the then director of high schools, to testi-
fy in the case of the then principal of the
school.
On the 18th day of September 1906, the
relator had another interview with the su
perintendent at his Office, at which time
she was Informed by him that he had
nominated her to the board as a part of
the teaching force, and intimated that the
BOARD proposed to drop her, and in view
or this information the relator, upon
reaching home, wrote to the president OF
the board the following letter which was
duly sent through the mails:
Admiral G. w. Baird,
president of the board of educa ton
Dear Sir: Learning today that my name
had been crossed from the list of teachers
by the board of education, l ask. as a mat
ter Of simple justice that / be permitted to
hear the objections or charges that caused
me to be dropped from the schools after go
many years of faithful service and that
be permitted to defend myself
''Will you kindly present this request to
the board of education? l cannot believe
that they fully understand the case, conse-
quently l wish to present it to them If
may be permitted to do so.
Very respectfully
'MARY r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Fer Friends Unsuccessful.

Through her friends she also endeavored
to get hearing, and in reply to COM
munication from Mrs. M. v. Lightfoot in
that behalf the said superintendent wrote as
follows, under date of November 16, 1906
Mrs. NJ. v. LIGHTFOOT,
'.1O31 18th Street N. W.,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Mrs. Lightfoot:
II find in the last two or three days that
there have been great many suggestions
made to the citizens of the District of CO.
-lumbia to urge me to reappoint Miss Mary
Male. / have no authority to reinstate or
reappoint any person. The case of Miss
Maize, as she herself knows, was settled
against her contrary to my Recommended
tions: Since that time an incident has oc-
Cured for which she says she is not re-
sponsible, which makes it impossible for
me to nominate her again a present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

The Jury of inquisition summoned to in
ouire into the sanity of Miss Minnie Hart
man, aged thirty-two years, at Halfway,
Nd, after hearing testimony, found her In
sane and incapable of managing her ar
fairs. She recently came into possession OF
property valued at $1,000, The proceed
ings were taken upon petition OF barbara r..
Brooks OF Baltimore county. who IL the
nearest of kin to Miss Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
AN W.. CNONER."
No Notice of Trial.

"Other than aforesaid the relator was
never informed by the respondents, the SUI
perntendent or any officer connected with
the board of education that she was on
trial or being investigated. and the relator
has never received any information what
soever concerning any charges made by
any one against her competency as a
teacher or her personal purity as a moral
woman or any other charges whatsoever
that would in any manner unfit her to re-
main a member of the body Of teachers of
the public schools of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19

board of education the communication of
September IA, has endeavored. in every way
possible, to secure Information as to what
was the basis of the action of said board
in attempting to dismiss her for the good
of the service. The relator did particularly
request in letter directed to the presi-
dent Of said board on October l, 1906 that
she be informed of the basis of said charges
and be given an opportunity to defend her.
SELF which communication, dated October l.,
1905, was as follows:
Renews Demand for Hearing.
Admiral George w. Baird
president of the Board of Education.
Dear sir: Over two weeks ago l re-
ouested the board of education to grant me
a hearing in order that the mystery con-
nected with my non-appointment and sub
seouent dismissal might be cleared up. The
request, 1 learned. was laid on the table,
and, 1 suppose, is there yet, as have heard
nothing more rega riding its disposition. The
action of the board, five members OF which
do not know me at all, in tabling my re-
quest, has resulted in the circulation of ex-
aggerated and unqualifiedly false state
ments about me. calculated to do untold
damage here and in other cities Such
rare opportunity for the gossips and the
scandalmongers as the board has unwit-
tingly or inconsiderately furnished could
not possibly be lost, and from all I hear
has been industriously improved.
II have borne with patience the particu-
larly trying position in which 1 have been
placed while awaiting action by the board.
/ have not importuned parents or pupils to
circulate petitions, l have not attempted TO
stir up the city in my behalf; but / have
trusted to the sense of justice that should
fe especially strong in those that sit In
Judgment upon the destinies of others, and
I hoped before this to receive favorable
answer to my request.
II now once more ask you and your asso-
ciates on the board to bring me face to
face with my accusers and give me an OPP
portunity to answer their accusations
Very respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-19
Letter From the Board.

On the 18th day of September the re-
lator received from the board of education
the following communicate ton, dated Sep
TENDER n, 1905:
Miss NJ. e. Male, Wash, D. c.
Dear Madam: At a recent meeting of
the board, upon the recommendation of the
superintendent, you were dismissed from
the public schools of the District of CO.
lumbia for the good of the service.
BY order of the board.
civilian w. CONNER, Secretary"
The following day the relator received
from the board of education a communica-
ton, dated September 10, 1906, which was
as follows:
Dear Miss Nalle: Your request for per-
mission to hear the objection or charges
that caused you to be dropped from the
schools was read at the last meeting of the
board and ordered laid on the table
BY order of the board.
WILLIAM W. CNONER."
The premises Notwithstanding, the re-
lator duly rendered herself ready to con-
tinue in the discharge of her duties as a
teacher but by order of the respondents
she has been denied and is now denied the
right to do so, and the respondents claim
and profess that by virtue of the premises
the relator has ceased to be a teacher or
member of the body of teachers of and in
the public schools of the District of Co.
lunlba.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-01-12
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the Postoffice at Donaldsonville
La. Saturday, January II, 1907
A Great Magazine Bargain.

Ida NJ. Tarbell, who wrote the ia.
nous 'tstory OF Rockefeller" William
Allen White, the well-known Kansas
editor; F. P. Dunno, creator of "Mr.
Dooley;" Ray Stannard Baker, au-
thor of Railroads on Trial, and
Lincoln Steffens, of 1.-THE Shame OF
the Cities" fame, are under the leader
ship of John S. Phillips, now editing
The American Magazine.
Never before has such a brilliant
group been gathered together, and
they are not only contributing them
selves, but are filling the magazine
with the very best novels, short
stories and timely articles by other
famous writer's and beautiful pictures
by great artists.
The regular price for the twelve
numbers of the American Magazine is
81 20, but for a limited time you can
get the November and December num-
bers, with full years subscription
for 1907, for only 81.
Cut this offer out, write your name
and address on slip of paper and
mail it, with 81, at the publishers risk,
to The American Magazine, 141 Fifth
avenue, New York city.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-01-12
No More Red Lemonade.

No more are we to have the red
circus lemonade or the bright cherries
in the seductive cocktail. Green candy
is to become thing of the past and
saw dust will be missing from the
breakfast foods.
Unto the pure all things are pure,
but unto them that are defiled is moth
ing pure.
Beginning from Jan. l, all things
In the food and drink line are to be
absolutely pure, providing the new
pure food law aecomplishes the
ends sought by those who framed it.
Ignorance will not be tolerated as an
excuse for violating the new law. II
there is any manufactures or dealer
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land who is not familiar with its
provisions it is not the fault of the
agricultural department, which for
weeks has been busy mailing the new
regulations to those interested in them.
The main provisions of the law have
been discussed SO much since the meas
IRE was enacted last spring as to have
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-01-12
Free,

The demand from clerks, teachers,
in fact, laboring people OF all pro-
LESSONS, for home study courses IN
bookkeeping, shorthand, writing and
telepraphy became SO great that two
wears ago we installed in our institu-
ton regular home study department.
This department has grown rapidly
and the success of its students has
been something wonderful under our
new and original methods of teaching
and the use Of the famous Byrne sys-
TENS. To show our faith in our methods,
we have for the past year agreed to
refund every cent of tuition at the COM
pletion of course, if it was not salts
factory and as recommended.
Those who take a course by mail
and afterward enter our school for
personal instruction are given credit
on their scholarship for personal in
struction for the full amount OF tuition
paid on the mail course, thus making
the tuition for the mail course free.
Some find that they can save month
or two's time and board by taking our
home study course before enrolling
with US for personal instruction.
While our home study course is more
thorough, practical and extensive than
that given in most business colleges,
it is not as complete and as extensive
as our personal course in the same
subjects. However, it is just as thor
ough as far as it goes. SIS pays for
life scholarship in any course, good
at any time. You can pursue your
work as your time permits-in the of
fee or at home. Don't think that our
method of instruction is like that Of
other institutions; it is entirely differ
eut. It is thorough, practical, and in
teresting. Tyler Commercial College,
TYLER, Texas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-01-12
become generally familiar to the pub

become generally familiar to the pub
lic..
The regulations as to adulteratlon
affect all drugs and medicines, as well
as food articles. Factories will be re-
CURED to be open at all times for IN
spection. Coloring matter in food and
drink will be largely done away with.
The government is preparing for the
strict enforcement of the and federal
inspectors will be kept busy buying
samples in the open market to be
tested and analysed. The only way
the retail dealer can hope to escape
the penalty of the law is to show thai
the manufacturer or wholesale mer'
chant gave him a guaranty that the
articles conformed with the regula'
lions. Then it will be up to the manu-
facturer or wholes ale merchant te
explain.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1907-01-12
Kenneth Lodge, No. Al,
Knights of Pythias.

TONvENES in Masonic Temple the second
" and fourth Thursday evenings of each
znonth at o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed Sick benefits, funeral tax and all the
ioining endowment or insurance rank Chan
cellor Commander, DIR. D. G. Brumfield: Vice
Chancellor Commander, E. Langbecker: Master
of Work, VIM. A. Terrio Prelate, Fred. Ian dry
Keeper Of Records and Seal, j. E. Blum; Mas.
ter Of Finance VIM. Pforzheimer; Master OF
Exchequer, Jacob Blum.