davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-12
SHIPS Us. HONOLULU

The coming series of games Satur-
day and Sunday between the ships
teams and the Honolulu boys are Gre
uting much talk amongst the sailors
who are more confident now than they
were at first that their teams can bang
the Indian Sign on the Native teams.
Their teams have had nearly two
weeks practice on shore, and they
now claim that they are In first class
shape.
The prospects of the Chinese Ath-
letic Club playing the Colorado team
Is a most interesting feature. Homo
lulu can boast of the only Chinese ball
teams In the world, and they are first
class teams at that. II the Colorado
team can take the Chinese A. c. team
down the line for a beating they must
play ball. and good ball at that. The
Chinese boys are handy with the stick
and the opposing pitchers must bend
tered.
On Saturday the Rams and Dia-
.nonds will hook w with the Maryland
and West Virginia. The ships should
stand a better chance to win against
these two teams than against the
Saints or Picked Team.
'Pennsy is showing that her team Is
strong and TO doubt that with the
practice they are getting the Saints
must extend themselves to win.
These games are much more inter,
esting than the first series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-12
y SPORTS
Pennsy and Colorado
Win Ball Games

The sailor boys ball teams pulled
CT a double header yesterday at the
League grounds, and every shin In the
feet had chance to play ball. All
the teams put IN good fast article
Ind showed much improvement over
their first play against the Honolulu
teams.
The first game between the Pennsy
and West Virginia was hair raising
affair and was only won in the ninth
ny the Pennsy team pushing two runs
over the pan. Up to that time the
West Virginia team had good lead,
and II looked as though the crack
team of the fleet would surely be
beaten.
Both teams slugged the ball for
keeps but the Virginia boys were a
little lose In the field, and It was this
lault that lost them the game.
The scores by innings and the line.
ups were:
Pennsylvania-Calde Oh; Mar.
TIN, c.; Holt, h.; Bell, IT,; Sackle, RI;
. Conner, S.; Lodfus, 3d.; Fritz, CT:
Ackers, p; Freeman, y.
West Vifginia-Reed, RI; Robe, CT;
J. McGinn, S.; Miller, 2b.; Schaefer,
IT,; Stenard. c.; Callahan, h.; Monroe,
3d.. Parker, p.
Umpire--Chaplain Scott
1884 7S9
Pennsylvania E. 3 l01 1000 IS
West Virginia % . 0 OOO23 o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-12
FLEET SWIMMERS

An effort is being made to match
the best swimmers from the fleet
against the Honolulu boys. Races OF
this kind would attract much atteu-
ton. There are some fast men on
the ships who would put up strong
lace against the local boys.
The Hawaiian Swimming Club will
hold meet on Saturday night at the
Hotel Baths and II any fleet swim
mers can be found they will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-12

Broolcr, RI; Anderson, 3D.; Pierce, IT,;
Tenney-Hart, D..
Colorado-Jarker. 3D.; Dennis, IT,:
Sipple, Of; PoppewelI, h.; Mooney,
C.; Edwards, p.j Kavanaugh, 49,; Gar
vim, Oh; Bud, *.
a. 1894 7S9
Maryland 30 O00OO % %
Colorado 20 001 1 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-12
Special
This Week
LARGE TRACT, 9 ACRES
NUUANu VALLEY

Big House, Outbuildings, Lots OF
Large Trees. Water on It,
ALREADY SUBpIvIDED
Adjoining raw iand, without i'm
ri Movements, selling for $500 an acre.
Property within stones throw you
cant buy for less than $4,000 an acre.
SOIL, SUITABLE FOR
VINES,
PiNEAPPLES,
MARKET GARDENS,
NURSERY, ETC.
II have been given permission to nc.
cept $1,000 cash; balance 6 per cent.
long time. ~
SEE THIS! 1
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AucTIoNEER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Of trees on either side Of the basin. The
cables were long enough to reach from
the vessel to the trees, then back 70 the
beach, where the shore end Of each was run
through another pulley and attached to q
string Of horses.
Then amid the shouts of>the people who
had gathered from the country around to
zee the last stag OF this voyage the drivers
whipped up their horses, the cables groaned
and oreaked in the pulleys and Number 50
started stern first for the water. The
weight to be overcome was 30 great that the
vessel stuck on the skidway and only after
soldiers and lumbermen added their strength
TO the pulling ropes did she again get under
way. This time. however, the vessel did
not stop until she entered the water and
one Of the strangest voyages on record
was ended.
Tho craft was towed to a neighboring
shipyard for repairs, which were soon made,
and was then returned to her station, where
sbe still guides the mariner In his approach
to the mouth Of the Columbia. Number 80
is q vessel Of about 800 tons, and while but
112 feet in length, abe ID more than 20
feet in width. carrying q quantity Of
heavy machinery and q crew Of ten men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

smoothed on where the ascent was too
steep.
In this way No. so proceeded on her
journey like the tortoise-sloWly but surely.
There were places where twenty horses
had to be attached to the windlass and lite
chain reinforced by cables In order to work
the vessel up the hiIlsides.
One reason why Bakers Bay was selected
Is a good place to launch her into her nat
ural element was that the water is very
deep close In shore and the beach has a steep
incline, sosthat the force Of gravity would
assist In moving the vessel into the water
When the Hghtship reached the shore she
was actually launched without the aid Of
any other vessel, being pulled into the bay
entirely by the tackle which the contractors
rugged up On land.
The spot for launching was a little basin
between two projections Of land on each
Of which were large trees. When the
cradle OF the lightship had been hauled as
near to the water as possible by means OF
the windlass, it was slewed around 90 that
the stern faced the water.
Manila cables were stretched from the
stern through pulleys fastened TO the trunks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

November storm which threw the vessel
upon the shore where she was now as
high and dry as II she had never foated.
The wind had heen adding 10 the mass Of
sand, so that one Of the first tasks was to
clean opt the hull.
While this was being done the oontrac-
tors built a sort Of cradle Of stout timbers,
strongly bolted together and resting upon
low wheels, placed so that the weight Of
the ship would be equally distributed upon
them. With the cradle built, the next thing
was to form a track or roadway upon which
1t could be moved without being forced
down into the sand and earth.
A skidway, as the lumberman would say,
was made out Of heavy piankinR and on
this the cradle rested. When the lghtship
was emptied Of sand the beach into which
she had settled several feet wa dug away
on the land side and another skidway built
upon IL Of plandng, the top OF which was
smeared with grease.
Next a windlass was set up to which
was attached a stout chain reaohing to
the bow Of the vessel. As she was partly
heeled over when thrown ashore and in
settling into the beach it was now necessary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

ship. By means Of long bars extending
from the sides Of the vindlass a string Of
half O dozen or more horses could be at
tsohed, two or three to each bar. All start
ing at the same time. they would revolve
the windlass.
As the cable was wound about tie windlass
the vessel moved forward foot by foot.
When abe had gone nearly the length Of
the chain. the horses were unhitched. the
windlAss placed upon a truck. hauled for
ward another hundred feet or 30. then BET
down. The chain as unreeled by one Of
the horses would be carried back to the
hghtship and attached. Again placing
this engine in operation the vessel would
be moved forward.
In front Of the ship movers and their ap-
paratusl went q squad Of road makers
who cut down young trees and bushes.
pulled up stumps and removed other OBJ
structions In the way. Holes In the ground
were filed with sand or other solid mate
rial.
Where a patch Of swampy or wet ground
lay in the roadway 1t was bridged. II neoes-
'sary. with plRnks supported on piles OF
wooden timberB. Tops Of hiLooks were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

TO get the Hghtship upon N even keel. as
the sailors say. This was done by running
cables from the sides Of the vessel to stumps
and posts driven into the beach. The
cables. which were run through blocks,
were then hauled tant by teams Of horses
and thus the llghtship righted.
BY means OF the windlass, which was
also turned by a string Of horses. the bow
Of the craft was gradually pulled around
toward her destination and upon the creased
roadway. One Of the most difficult opera
tons Of all was to get her upon the cradle,
but this was finally accomplished by means
Of the horse power windlass.
The cradle was curved 30 that 1t fitted
closely TO the bottom and lower sides OF
the vessel. keeping her straight in the air.
To the front Of II was fastened the windlass
chain. which vas about 1b0 feet long.
After the vessel had been placed on her
carriage and her nose was pointed for
Bakers Bay. her voyage across the land
began. This Is the way in which 1t was
made:
The windlass would be placed In front
Of the cradle at the end Of the hauling chain.
which was attached to the bow Of the light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

fault 10 not their own. It arises from the
fact that they have q poorly lighted table
by which TO dress.
The woman who powders her face with
pink powder and puts on a pink veil after
ward makes q mistake; she viii look orange
colored. while the woman who puts on o
purple veil over a brunette powder will
certainly look ivid. Study your celorB
and don't wear the wrong kind of veil.
There are women who do their facial
grooming In the morning 70 last all day,
but II 10 better to groom the face when ono
dresses for dinner.
At night It is q good thing TO remoy
the powder with warmed cream. Set the
cream jar In O saucer Of hot water and when
it has become eoft apply 1t to the akin.
putting on. great splashe6 of 1t. tn more
cream the better.
A soft wash cloth or an old bit Of towelling
should be used to take the oream of the
face. Three or four creamy baths will be
needed TO take OF all the powder, and
then the sldn can be washed with soap and
water.
II takes fully fifteen minutes II one does It
In English fashion, but the result 10 q satis-
flying n The akin looks nice by day and
at night It has that warm soft tone which
10 so admired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
MISTAKEN.
Tragedy OF o Blond woman, q Man and q
Bottle In q Street Car.

1TbHOuy OF y htOuu WOmtnY u Wan anu U
Bottle In q Street Car.
She came into an uptown surface car and
seated herself with dignity. a stunning
blonde Of frank proportions withsuspioiously
yellow hair, and violet complexion showing
obtrusively between the very visible dots
upon her black veil. Opposite to her q
phase Of the simple life seemed markedly
apparent In the pleasing picture Of a sup
posed father. wife and child. 1t caught
and held her naughty eye. no doubt as a
subject for idle speculation only.
At q transfer corner the Simple Life rose
in q body 10 exchange TO another line and
left not only one or w regrets among the
remaining passengers who had noted the
infants winsomeness and the stolid In
difference Of the supposed father 70 either
wife or child but also an unmistakable
bottle witha reminiscent cork n contents
guaranteed to cheer but not inebriate
infancy.
question who shall hand IL 20 themi'
ran through the minds Of the observers.
and then 70 the surprise Of all the stunning,
violet checked n rose 70 the emergency
and the bottle.
Pardon me, but you left this she said,
sweetly, tapping the man lightly upon the
shoulder with the reminiscent end OF the
bottle.
The accused turned, saw what had over
taken him and with a furious blush stifened
visibly.
aYou are mistaken, madam he said
annihilatingly. Il have long since abandoned
it, and he dropped Oh the car a. the frantic
mother realizing her loss made desperate
Efforts TO reembark and claim her goods
In the name OF hungry infancy.
The stunning, violet checked one changed
oolor-all but her hair-and resuming her
place stared ioily lnto space with a mien
more while irrepressible laughter rippled
the length Of the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

In q much lighter tone. The envelopes
match, both sides showing the border.
conservative women keep almost en-
variety being given by the size Of the mono
gram or crest. For summer correspond
enoe there is a new and stunning style of
writing paper, which shows an unusually
large sheet Of very deep cream, heavily
plated paper with the name Of the summer
home. address or crest centred at the top
Of the sheet and done In gold and oolors.
The paper folds twice and fits into n rather
large oblong envelope.
Crests are still popular in spite Of the
fact that very few families in this country
can legitimately uss them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
III MODERN WOMAN

Owners Of old mahogany furniture. who
never had any trouble with 1t In q furnace
heated house, find that the steam heat Of
city apartments is very damaging to 1t.
Ont woman, whose furniture has been In
her family for generations without having
been mended. Is now minus some piece
Of furniture most Of the time. owing TO the
necessity Of having Il repaired.
Ordinary glue does not seem capa6A Of
wtthstanding the steam heat. In many
instances not only ecreWs but mahogany
order TO make chairs cafe for use,
How pretty your pufls are remarked
one girl to another In the oar. Are they
your OWNS
MY owni Well, l should think they
were. I guees / bought them,Fhalf c yard
Of them, down ct Jones's. It's q lot cheaper
to buy them that way rather than at the
hairdreseer's. Then when the style goes
by you can throw them
The first speaker looked astonished,
but felt that she was learning something
'Ve g m tR9t ti iSSm n sieS Stsy'T ra sTien on the
bepuied girl, pointing TO the back Of her
head; "a dollar ninety-eight. And this
pompadour-that comes of, too-92.le and
Just as good as though I paid more for II.
] Liked the color; that's n reason i bought
why. / thought your hair had changed
.oS, yes, this titan tint is more fashion,
able Just nov Later on ! may 60 back
to auburn. ! like variety. What I'd like
expensive-most expensive color TO dye
there lie. Well. good-by; come and see
me- And the girl With the titan looks
got Oh the oar while her friend heaved a
sigh and sat back. Whether IL wa q sigh
OF relief or envy the passengers didn't know.
Teddy bears are now transformed into
candy boxes for favors at luncheon. About
ten inches in height, they are mounted IN
squAre bases OF cardboard. Ordinarily
the latter would serve a. The receptacle
for candy, but Il ~ the bears head that
oomes Of. leaving the inside free for bon
bons.
straw hata fashioned into pretty baskets
OF paper. The hats are carried by satin
ribbon loops over the arm. While the
straw Ia Of tan the flowers may be jonquils.
roses or dogwood, the satin ribbon always
matching the hoTsrs in tone. For the
decorated with huge punches Of paper
flowers.
Now thai the tide OF spring ocean travel
has set in, here 10 another remedy for SEQ
sickness. Il Ia given by a woman who is a
Great traveller and who invariably suff Tered
from ocean sickness until she tried this
plan.
Her remedy consists in binding her fore
head a. soon a. the vessel starts, with hot
linen bAndages, renewing them every
minute for AZ least bali an hour. After
that the application. ie stopped and the
patient lies down for half An hour
From that moment she never feels any
III effect. nc matter how rough the ocean
10 or how the hhlp may roll u toss. II
be euto-sugeestlon, she Says; however
II helps her ~ Il has others 70 whom abe
has given II.
Fashion in writing paper shows q distinct
this spring In that note paper "a
bordered, Not q distinct, we'll defined
but one almost like q water marx.
For instance with o French cray paper,
which, By the BY, % the newest screafn In
STATIONERY, there y q quarter inch band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
UNCLE JOE ON HIMSELF.
Two AutobIOgraphical Notices FOR which
He n Responsible.

Two photographed Notices Tor which
He In Responsible.
Speaker Cannon's autobiography in the
Congressional Directory takes up only eight
lines. There are not q few members who
fill nearly an entire page with their sketches.
OF course they are not the Speaker and are
not likely to be. So, according to the Vii
tdoe, they have 70 tell who they are.
All the sketches Of the members are
written by themselves, and they generally
reflect the character Of the author. sUncle
Joe's' surely docs. All he has TO say Of
himself 10 this:
Joseph @. Cannon, Republican, Of Dam
vile. wa born at Guitford, N. c., May Z,
1886; IL q lawyer; was States attorney In
Illinois, March, 1861, to December. 1858, was
elected TO the 4Sd, 44th, 46th, 4eth, eth,
lsth. 10th, 50th. blst. SD. b4th, 18th, 57th
and beth Congresses, and reelected to the
seth Congress. receiving 5000 votes 20
1857 for - (then follows q list Of the
other oandidates), was elected Speaker
In the 6eth and Seth Congresses
On another occasion Speaker Cannon
asked for an authentic autobiography
Of himself, and this Ia what he said:
sMr. Cannon was born Of God fearing
and man loving parents. BE made himself,
and he did q darn poor Job Of it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
MAKE A LOTTERY or 1T.
One way 10 Meet o Common Complains
Made by B0arders.

One way 20 Meet o COmmOn Complaint
Made by R0arders.
sone reason why boarders leave sven
good boarding houses, az they sometimes
do said q veteran boaFder. els for tho
sake Of q change, for variety's sake.
"A boarding house may be very good
and have something different for dinner
every day. but 1t always has the same
thing on the same day, and 90 with all your
variety you still have q monotony that
may In time come to be oppressive. For
instance:
sYou spend the day downtown hard at
work and get all tired out and you'd really
like something good TO eat. something
TO provoke the appetite and tickle the palate,
something different, but instead Of having
that pleasant prospect to dwell upon you
can only say TO yourself Al you hang on
to the strap going home:
s'Well, this is roast beef night or .this
is corned beef night or this IL veal NIGHT
or this 10 ham night or this IL lambniehtIs
or this lie chicken night'or this Ia fsh night,
% the case may be. and sure enough when
you at down at the table that IL what you
have Get before you, and this week after
week and month after month.
'Par be IL from me TO add TO the burdens
Of boarding house keepers, who nave
troubles enough N IL IL. ~ IL a hard.
amending task 70 get the meals ready and
eet them forth on time as II 10. There n
little time, indeed. for the display OF
originality; we must decide on what We are
going to have, and have it ready And
90 We come TO have that fixed rotation
for the week, thereby making the meals
as varied as We can.
But now, instead Of hRving them In
that way, In hxad rotation thiG waak and
next. week and every other week, uppoa
we should do this; At the beginning 81 ths
week take seven alps Of paper and WTite
on them severaify roast beef, oorned bsef.
veal, ham, lamb, chicken, fab and put
the alps thus Inscribed In q tea oanieter-
OF, an empty baking powder can or any
thing Of that sort would do,
And then at the beginning Of each dav
you would shake up the tea caddy and drRx
q clip. and that day you would have for
dinner whatever II said on the alp. In <6is
way you would at once break np the oid
monotony OF regular rotation and intro
duoe uncertainty and % q real variety that
! am sure would be pleasing.
The man coming home tired out and
] suppose tie boiled ham for us to.niSbti
and wishing that II could be nomet6in.
different, would find 20 his surpriee snS
delight that by Christopher tbevd Cot
chickeni And the man that was tired ~
lamb on some. particular day would And
that hs got 9 nice cut Of roast beef, and a.
IHerohd be q change, you go, a oo1.
atAnt change and variety, and a. nohnAv
would ever know Just what thoV wccS
go!nG 70 got they'd ot be IooIinS InrwSsf
qeiLy Win expectations Of phbna1ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
ooLUMBIAs OLDEST GRADS.
Two Members OF fhe Academic Department
Class OF 1885 Buu Survive.

Clo@ OF hbBb Sun pufNIve.
The general catalogue Of Columbia oov-
ering the graduates Of all departments OF
the university from 1858 to 1905 has re-
Gently been issued. According to It, the
oldest living graduates are members Of the
clasS Of 1886 In the academic department.
They are Thomas Buchanan Clifford and
George Quartus Pomeroy. Until this year
John Treat Irving. Jr.. OF the class Of 70,
was the Oldest graduate. He died In 1905,
aged %. His successor In the honor. Henry
Joseph Ruggles OF the class Of 81. died a
little later, At the age Of o..
George Rex and Arthur B. Stout Of the
GLASS OF 81 are the oldest survivors Of the
medical school, William NJ. Thompson,
who resolved the honorary degree Of A. N.
In 1871, IL the oldest surviving holder Of
an honorary degree,
The other Columbia schools are 20 new
that they have many members OF the first
classes living. Por instance nine out Of
tyenty-eighf Of the class Of 90 In the school
OF Law survive.
All The eight graduates Of Barnard %
are living. The applied solsnca and hna
aFta dspaFtmsntg are 90 recent that they
have many oldest graduates,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Coed ahot nj ne.

From The London Evening Siondord.
Francisco Jose, who was born at Paradella
Amares. In 1888. was recently presented TO
the Medical Congress on tuberculosis At
oporto. -As 4 fine specimen OF G perfectly
healthy old man OF the Lusitanlan race.
Though ITO years old, he has no symptom Of
any disease. Jose served In the Portuguese
army which In 1910 opposed the invasion Of
the French under Napoleon ]. He was present
at the Siege OF Oporto In 1882.
He IL still o good shot and works a. q tailor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Free Medical Advfna.
From ho Wenminmer Gaieue.

FTVW WV WtVFWIHFttT UuHtHts
A we'll known London physician at q dinner
party one evening was much worried by one
who was seeking gratuitous advice. do
you know. DOCTOR" Gaid his ouestioner. Il
know Q man who suffers 70 terribly with In
digestion that az times he can do nothing but
howl with pain. What would you do in that
easel
NAV. .IssssES2P ss:s;sii ss is;SI Ssis IT, e. "'d''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Fashion In writing paper shows 4 distinct
change this spring In that note paper u
bordered. Not q distinct, we'll defined
border. but one almost like q water marx.
For instance with o Fronch gray paper,
which, BY the By, % the newest screafn In
STATIONERY. there b q quarter inch band
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-20
800 Reward 500.

Tie readers Of this paper will be
pleased to Learn that there is at least
une dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. HaIl's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medi,a al Fraternity.
Catarrh being acontiiuttonal disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall' GatHrrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces O, the system, there
ny destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength bv building up the con-
%stitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The proprietors
have SO mucn faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
+. j. Cheney s. Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.