davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AT K0HALA
WILL ENTERTAIN

Kohala, Hawaii, Dec. 13.-On Sat.
urday evening, December 21st, at 1880
O'Clock, the Kohala church. and st.
Augustines, combined Sunday schools
will give an entertainment In the Ko.
hala Social Hall for the benefit of the
Christmas tree fund. A very attrac
tive program has been prepared, and
the object. one that should meet with
the entire support of the district. The
program is as follows:
Recitation-The Dead Doll ......,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss N. Black
Solo--Good Company. f. G. Paetow
Tableau-King Cole ...............
Recitation-How Santa Claus Got
There ............ Miss A. Gcssell
Tableau-Little Boy Blue ..........
SOlO .......,........ MIS-. a. wight
TableuX-Angels minimum. Rafael
Duet. Mrs. Gum and II. Renton
Tableau-Tug of War ...s.........
Recitation-Katrin's Visit to New
York .................. Mrs. Black
ableau-The Nations minimum.
Solo-The Dawn MIR. Il. Il. Vaughan
Recitation-The Convict's Christ.
mas Eve ....M Miss l.. Balderston
Tableau-The Brownies ............
Solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. Austin
Tableau-Good Night minimum.
After the concert, Santa Claus will
pay his visit to the children, who will
no doubt give him n warm reception
on his return to Kohala.
The st. Augustine's church choir,
under the able dictatorship of f. C..
Paetow, is rehearsing special music
Tor Christmas.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Mein.
ccke, who leaves for visit to her
parents on the Coast. by the China,
wish her bon voyage and quick return.
Col. McFarlano of Honolulu, and
Mr.. Wigram of Leeds, England. have
been for visit in the district includ.
ing a trip over the Kohala ditch line
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITY WORK

The Associated Charities held n
meeting yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock at which seven members were
present.
The manager of affairs reported that
the Association had received applica.
lions for relief from eleven people new
on the list. There had been thirty.
two reCuTrent cases for assistance and
1877 calls at the Office of the ASSOCia.
ton.
The Kings Daughters had furnished
infants outfits to two deserving moth.
ers
Thanks are due to Mrs. r. ID. Mead.
Mrs. Patty, Mrs. Won Holt, Mrs. John
Warehouse. Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Il.
lsenberg, Mrs. Goodale and Mrs. C..
B. Cooper for gifts of clothing during
the month: also to Mrs. +. J. Lowrey
for school books.
On November q a delightful sur
prise to the members of the AssOcia.
ton occurred in the shape of an auto.
mobile arriving at the door loaded
Gown with bundles and baskets. The
contents of the auto was the gift
from the PunahOu preparatory school
bought by three of the boys.
Following the auto came an express
wagon with another load of good
things. This last was from the Kaa-
humanu school. Kaiulani school sent
wheelbarrOw loads of little packages
and the amount of $52.25 was received
from all the schools.
Thanksgiving dinners took $SS of
the above amount.
Funds distributed by the manager
were as follows:
For Strangers Friend Society. s. 1855
For Catholic l.. A. Society go. 3i.OO
For American Relief Society .. $500
Tor Associated Charities 900. ITO
Fer special work ............ $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
Il SPORTS
-~G& ---"-----------------
Last Game With The
Spalding Team Today

the top of the sport in Japan and he
differs almost entirely from what is
considered good form in wrestling in
st. Louis He is of the heavy type
and what would be considered en-
tirely too fat in this country. His
strength and endurance are, however,
beyond dispute and this is a puzzle to
the wrestlers and athletes of this
country. An athlete here who had
accumulated the amount of fat Hi
lachiyama carries around with him
would have but little endurance, ev-
en- If he did have strength and speed.
Yet the Jap possesses considerable
speed and plenty Of strength and en-
durance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
8; :; 3;
THE PRIZE RING

Jack johnson received an Oner to
box Jim Barry at Chelsea, Mass, re-
Gently, but turned down the offer
owing to theatrical engagements.
:: /. u
Buddy Ryan, the Chicago weltcr,
at one time champion of his class,
has an aching to re-enter the ring.
hyan has been easy game ever since
he was stabbed by Johnny Reid,
causing the loss of an eye.
3; :; q
Now that kid" Mccoy is de-
tective he might find out II Jim JEFF
fries would fight again.
q u ::
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is find
ing out that It does not pay to be
tricky even in ring transactions.
Since his confession he has had a
lovely time of 1t trying to get a
match, but the worst cut of all was
handed to the Quaker faker in CO.
lumbus, Ohio. A fight had been ar
ranged between O'Brien and boxer
named William Haveron of Rochcs-
ter, but the Chief of Police notified
the promoters that he wouldn't al
low O'Brien to appear in any boxing
contest in Columbus while he was at
the head of the police force. Phila-
delphia Jack paid a visit to the
Chiefs Office and told him that he
had turned over a new leaf, but the
boss said, Muffin dom"
u .; u
Bob Fitzsimmons may develop into
a strong rival of Bill Mudoon in the
physical culture sanitarium game, as
I ruby Robert thinks he sees some
easy coin in running developer for
high, livers at his Dunnellen, n. j.,
place
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

"Miquc" Fishers ball club will
line up for the last time on Hawaii
an soil this afternoon at o'clock
against the St. Louis team of the To-
cal league.
The receipts from the game will go
as benefit to the Coast players and
they deserve the support OF every per-
son who can possibly find the time
to take in the game. And then the
game promises to be the real article.
Inc Saints have team that they
are proud of. They beat the Japan
Csc on their own grounds and they
are now going after the cracks from
the Coast League. or course they
will find the latter a little harder
game. but still there will be fight
for first hOnors.
Fisher has agreed not to pitch
Burns against the Saints, so the To-
calls are looking for chance to slip
one over on the Coast team.
Nick" Williams will probably oc-
Cupy the box for the Spaldings and
Joy will oppose him for the locals,
Soarcs will wear the mask and catch
Joy. This little catcher at one time
caught Joy in good shape, but he will
find it different working against
Fishers sluggers.
The ST. Louis team has many fol-
lowers and big roofing turnout
will be there to see the sport. The
.Spaldings promise to put up the best
article of ball they are capable of.
Bert Bower will he the indicator
man. so decisions will he rendered In
the nrnner shnpc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
{: :: %
SPORTS OF THE WORLD

Fall River. Mass, Nov. 29.-Al-
fred Shrubb. the worlds champion
professional Iong-distance runner,
defeated an American relay team OF
three men here Yesterday in ten
mile rnce. Shrubb covered the ten
miles in So minutes nat, 10 minutes
and 20 seconds behind his record for
the distance. The relay team was
composed of Tom Meyers, Sam Will
linms and Frank KanaIy, all of Bos-
,or
=. .. .
New York, n. Y. Nov. 20. 49, One
man in critical condition in the
bospitaI. five others in a state of col
lapse. n dozen dclirious, and at least
six more who failed to report at the
finish and were still unaccounted for
officially at a late hour-such was
the result of the Marathon runninS
race held Yesterday at Yonkers.
. +. Il
Mike Donlin has officially signed
with the New York Giants ball club
for next season and the first step in
the reconstruction of n once great
ball club has been taken. Donlin,
hack in form and bat in hand, will
he a big aid to this team. He had
great deal to do with the Giants
Success in former years and his alb
sence from the campaign of 1906 and
1907 hurt. McGraw's chances more
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
Cash SHORTAGE
OF HONOKAA BOOKKEEPER
CAUSE OF ARREST

Head Bookkeeper Gundclfinger of
Honokaa plantation has been placed
under arrest and the charge of en-
tezzlement of plantation funds placed
against his name. The amount short
is said to be in the neighborhood of
four thousand dollars.
The full details have not yet been
given out, but the suppositlon is that
the missing coin represents cash
sales of the plantation for sugar sup
piled to local stores and other re-
ceipts of the plantation stores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
CHINESE SUICIDES

Chun Chung, Chinese, committed
suicide Yesterday afternoon at lwilei in
a room behind the rice mill by cutting
his throat with razor. He was still
alive when the police arrived, but was
dead before he reached the hospital,
where he was taken in the patrol
wagon. Continued illness Is believed
TO have been the cause for the des'
perate act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
TERRITORY WINS

In the matter of the cjectment suit
OF the Territory VS.. Moses and l.. K.
puahi and Tam Pong, the defense to
which involved an attack on the Great
Mahele, and the details of which are
given elsewhere In this issue, Judge
De Bolt yesterday gave judgment
in favor of the Territory An appeal
to the Supreme Court will be taken by
the defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money if DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL.
ING OIL Sfails,--Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saline Louis, U. S
Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

They say that Shifter Is 10 years
ahead of his time" "WGN 1t is not
Il ne I'm his landlord, and know
he's just six months behind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

Edna: Are you going TO get one OF
these pancake hats? Edith: Yes;
Just as soon as can raise the dough.
EXCHANGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17

The Weekly Edition OF tho Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the cay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-17
!: ~ 4: x H. ~ X u ~ A. Il Il 81 II
BAND CONCERT X

Il x n X Il u 4 X X 4. y II u n u X y
The Hawaiian Band will give "A
concert tonight at Thomas Square,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock. The
program follows:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11

he must come on the outside. CART.
son gave gentle pressure on his right
rein as the middle Of the turn was
reached. Tenny went out wide and
then wider. He saw the stall door
He was going home!
Garrison felt the purpose of the
horse and in flash swung on the left
rein. sitting down to ride In good ear
nest. Tenny. disappolnted-nay. an
gered-at the lost homegolng, pinned
his ears fat on his. hooded head and
sulked. For half dozen strides he
shortened and fought back at the de-
mon who was lighting him. Garrison
punished Tenny as he had never been
punished before. Murphy looked back
as he took Salvador close to the rail
again and headed into the home
stretch. Tenny was more than two
lengths OF open daylight behind, and
be was still mad.
Garrison was one of the greatest
fnishers that ever bestrOde a horse In
this country, From the head of the
stretch home he put In the effort OF
his career. Tenny Strengthened his
ears again and answered Garrison.
| Slowly he began to close the gap.
Slowly, an inch at time 1t seemed,
but still surely, he was gaining ON Sal
4 vator. And Salvador was running just
as fast as he could Murphy drew mis-
whip and looked back again. He laid
the whip down and called to Salvador
/ with voice, knees and hands. The
| whip for the last resort. Tenny was
closing. Was the distance to the fin
! ish enough? Given sufficient length
of ground and Tenny would put away
all separation and be at Salvatore
throat, In front of him,
Murphy rode hard. Garrison almost
crept to Tenny's foretop in his strain
! Ing for effort. Not a murmur came
from twenty thousand watchers. Tenny
crept on. Salvador stroye, Tenny at
his quarters, at Salvatore saddle skirts,
at his neck, at his throatlatch at-the
| finish
Outside the judges stand no one
could tell which had won. Haggin
stood white, holding to his sons arm.
Salvatore number went up. "Too-too
close for comfort, son." said Haggin.
Salvador had beaten Tenny by the
shortest Of heads, and was turf king.
Now, had it not been for that home
loving OF Tenny's, and Isaac Murphy's
Winding of II, there would have been
no half length lost on the second turn;
and. as you see, only short head
separated them at the finish. you may
figure for yourself which would have
been crowned on that June day when
two horses broke all records for mile
and a quarter in the endeayor to break
each others racing heart-Charles Z.
Trevathan In New York Tribune
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11

win never be lifted. Equally from our
view IL yelled the end. The forces with
which physical Investigations deal are
finite. They are measurable and In q
way simple. The simple exception to
this-and that may be only an appar-
emit exception, the outcome Of our pres
ent ignorance-is gravitatiOn. So long
as that riddle is unexplained 1t Is idle
to conjecture. Perhaps 1t would be
Idle still If 1t were solved. So far as
we can now perceive there appears to
be in Spencerian formula an increasing
aggregation Of matter. Ii the matter
Of the universe Is finite and Il. this ag-
gregation be pursued indefinitely 1t
could have but one result. That would
be flnal congregation into a single
mass. The universe Of suns and plan.
cts would be tumbled into a single
lump.-Current Literature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11
Worse Than Useless.

James ]. Hill, the railroad president,
was once riding at night on the rear
end Of his private car when his train
passed over long wooden trestle. A
freight train had gone over few min.
utes before. and Mr.. Hill remembered
he had given orders that after the
passing of all trains over this trestle
a track patrolman should go over the
structure with a bucket Of water and
extlnguish any embers that might have
fallen from the locomotive. Though
the Hill special was going along at
forty miles an hour, the alert eye OF
the president caught sight of hole in
the bottom OF the bucket as the watch
man In the moonlight threw the vessel
over one shoulder, Mr.. Hill ordered
the train back to the trestle and sum
moned the Waterman TO him.
''My man, you are to the Great North.
ern company just what that hole Is to
the bucket you carry-a good deal
worse than usele=l. You may throw
the bucket away and look for another
job. Human life Is too dear to trust
1t to one Of your kind. Human Life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11
Unavoidable.

In the early years Of his ministry
Bishop Bascomh OF tho southern Meth.
odlst church was severely handicapped
says the author OF Women OF the
Gonfederacy." by the fact that he was
handsome and graceful He was con,
sidered too much Of a dandy" and for
a long time WIS sent on mountain cir.
cults to bring him down to the level
Of old fashioned Methodism.
As last resort. when he continued
to appear "dandified." one OF his noun.
tain members persuaded the minister
to wear suit of homespun that he
might be more in harmony. with his
listeners. The next morning he went
early to service to see the success Of
his scheme.
When Mr.. Bascomb appeared as trig
in homespun as be had been in broad.
cloth the mountaineers chagrin was
Intense.
well. / declared" he exclaimed. &c
/ your own way. Brother Bascopb !
give 1t up. 1t amt your clothes thst'l
50 pretty; it's just you"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11
KEY BENDING BEETLE.
London Zoos New insect Which Lives
on Rotten Fruit.

London Zoos New insect Which Lives
on Rotten Fruit.
The insect house of the zoo In Ion
don recently received a rare and curl
Gus acquisition, says a special CORE
spondent of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. 1t is a fine specimen Of the
Goliath beetle from South America.
which on account of its size and fierce
appearance would send the British
housemaid into Mysteries.
1t Is nearly five inches long and looks
like a miniature parson in white
surplice and black stole. 1t is not
poisonous nor Intentionally ferocious,
but there is a spot between the neck
and shoulders which acts like a wise
A finger placed in this aperture would
be broken. The other day a keeper in
serted a key there Goliath bent II
almost double by merely Struggling
his shoulders.
This great beetle is the most mex
pensive guest In the zoo, for he feeds
entirely of fruit that Is completely
rotten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11

the new Office buildings are completed,
says a Washington special to the New
York World.
The distance between the Office build
lngs and the capitol Is several hundred
feet, and the ticker will save the con.
gresham walking this distance many
times a day. The idea Is to employ q
trained newspaper man to watch the
proceedings on the door of the house
and senate and send the reports out on
the ticker The house Office building
will be ready for use during the next
congress.
That some ambitious congressman
might accidentally have his tape ma
chine connected with the Wall street
tickers Is a suggestion Of wickedness in
a national legislator that is puRly con-
1ectural
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11

when he was taking his work, and
many times he made playful effort
TO leave the track and go through the
gap for home before he had finished
hiR constitutional. Now and then when
no was having a genuine work out
running a distance almost at top speed
.-he would bear out ON the turn and
make a real try to slip out ana home,
II was that peculiarly Of which
shrewd Isaac Murphy had knowledge.
Isaac feared Tenny In the match.
He told Haggln so frankly. He had
been on Salvador when that horse had
all he could do TO beat Tenny In the
Suburban. and he, better than anybody,
knew what a foeman Tenny was. Hag-
gin was so filled with confidence born
OF his worship OF Salvador that he
would scarce give ear to Isaac's fears,
and had the negro lost the race It Is
my belief that Haggin would have
parted racing company with the black
boy. So It was that Iaaac put himself
to serious thought, keeping his counsel,
as was his habit, When he mounted
for the match he had what sporting
people call an lace In the hole"
whether or not that ace would win
for him one feetlng moment would
tell.
Both riders had instructions to run
all the way. There were to be no wait,
ing tactics. Speed, speed, speed was
to be the way Of the running. and they
made It that way, Or from the start.
ers red nag the pair Of horses sprang,
lighting for the freedom of the bit
Head and head they burst through the
tirst quarter OF q mile, the crowd sit
ting breathless Then there came q
mild shout from the stand as Saliva
tors head and then his neck showed In
front. Gradually the neck became half
the length OF Salvatore long body,
Then 1t became the whole length, and
Tenny's head was at Salvatore tail
All this time the pace had been terrific,
All this time Salvador was surely as
deaths coming creeping away from
Tenny
That did not yet mean Tenny's de-
feat. for Tenny was known as a great
NNNAAu NNulANNs ne Noulu AAa
last quarter of mile tremendous ef-
fort. Salvador went farther away from
the bay horse. and the daylight began
10 show between them, The pace was
never slackened. Garrison, on Tenny.
was patient. knowing the stretch run
he had under him and hoping that SAL
/ vator would tire at SSch speed. Sal
vator drove along the back stretch aud
swung into the second turn a good
length aud half ia front. and CART
son was becoming uneasy, He began
TO caution Tenny and to ask a bit more
Of the horse
Then Murphy sprang his coup, Ten
ny's stall stood there. just beyond the
middle ~ the turn and the door was
calling hlm from the heat and the trial
OF the day Garrison had almost be,
gun to Urge fenny aud the horse had
hcgun % respond. Murphy took lust
the right moment aud guided Salvador
away from the inside rail- toward the
middle Of the track. Tenny perfoTee
must DO eased out also. for to come up
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11
GARDENS TO DANISH CRIME.
Chicago lawyers Plan For Dealing
With Wronadoora.

With WrongdoOrs.
a garden colony for Rmiable crimi-
mails where they will learn to be good
by growing peaches and roses il the
latest idea to be advanced In criminal
reformatory methods, says the Chicago
Tribune. The author Of the Arcadiap
principle is John F.. Geeting, editer Of
the American Criminal Records and a
Chicago criminal lawyer.
Mr.. Geeting does not refer to crimi-
nails OF a dark and bloody turn of mind,
but to those kindly souls who practice
the gentle art of selling gold bricks
to the unsophisticated rustic. These
men with their vast army Of brothers
who earn a precarious living through
various forms of swIndling are pleasant
companions and not infrequently bIithO
and witty souls.
The present method by which the
rude law casts these men into the COM
mon Jail with murderers and anarchists
Is, according to Mr.. Geetlng, the de-
struction of many OF them, who are on
" suffering from a slight moral twist
which might be Strengthened out by the
application of much milder methods.
The scheme which Mr.. Geeting in
tends to urge upon the governor and
legislature of Illinois Is the formation
CT little town along novel lines. The
town will be situated in the country,
each house standing In the center of a
little garden. where peaches and roses
may grow. For fear the rural simplicl-
~ of the place might pail on the city
bred inhabitants and tempt them to re-
turn to wicked places like Chicago a
stout wall will be erected all about the
town, whose ugliness can be concealed
with trailing vines and goOseberry
bushes.
All criminals who have not homicidal
tendencies or have not been in the hab-
It of beating their wives over the head
with poker will be eligible to citizen
ship upon the order of the judge Each
viii have little cottage and will grow
pare and at least morally beautiful In
the peaceful pursuit Of botany. If he
should try to fitch his neighbours tools
or sell him potato for peach he win
be argued with gently and brought
back to the narrow path by moral sua.
/ sion and fruit diet.
Mr.. Geeting Is satisfied that his
scheme would prove the salvation of
many criminals who are only confirm
ed in their courses by the present punt
tive methods. He purposes TO embody
his plan in writing and have it submit
ted to the legislature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-11
The White House Of the Moors.

Casablanca, the scene Of the latest
Moorish trouble, is so called in Spanish
as the equivalent OF Oar Ell Baida,
which in English is simply white house
says the London Chronicle. The town
and its name date only from the end
Of the sixteenth century. though IA
nous city called Anfa formerly stood
on the same spot. Captured by the
Amir Yakub II. in 1850, Anfa becams
one Of the most important trading CT
les in Africa; but. as it combined piracy
with legitimate business. Alfonso Y. OF
Portugal sacked and destroyed II ~
146S. 1t remained a mere collection
of ruins until the Portuguese rebuilt
1t with its new name just over cen
tUFy afterward.