davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

~ HE Longworth Eat home" and
the Fleet have occupied the
attention of Honolulu this
week-besides innumerable
dinners, teas and bathing parties.
1t has been one grand excitement,
and the weather, so warm and humid,
has made the rushing about anything
but pleasure. There have been
heart burnings, much envy, malice
and strife-but the world does not
stop for little things like that even
in Honolulu, but goes on its way
serene and calm, an object lesson
that mortals may well emulate.
Irwin Dinner.
The beautiful dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. William Irwin gave on Sat
urday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
lvers, Ex-Governor and Mrs. George
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Miss
Margaret Hyde-Smith, Miss Helene
Irwin, Messrs. Walter and Harold
Dillingham;. The guest of honor,
Mrs. Longworth, in Princess dress
of cloth of silver looked charming.
Mrs. Irwin, in white lace, white
satin and pearls, presented a strik-
ing picture. In the heavy bowl of
beaten Russian silver, shaped like a
boat, with candles attached, tall
white lilies were confined, and maid
enhair ferns were placed artistically
about the snowy napery. Bridge oc-
cupied the attention of the guests
during the evening.
Hatch's Entertain.
Judge and Mrs. Hatch entertained
on Sunday at dinner in honor of DR..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Dunbar, Mexican
creeper formed the pretty table dec
Grafton.
r +
Roses and Lunch.
Roses formed the exquisite center
piece at the lunch given by Mrs
3 George Carter in honor of Mrs. Dora
Won Tempsky on Tuesday at her
country place at Kalkoo. The sur
roundings are most picturesque, the
guests thoroughly enjoying the
change from town. Mrs, Won Temp
sky was in her most brilliant mood
and entertained everybody by her
spicy remarks. The guests included
Mrs Carl Holloway, Mrs. FaXon
Bishop, Mrs. Charles Wight, Mrs. #
M. Hatch, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. A. J
Campbell, Mrs. Jack Dowsett' Mrs
Gait, Miss Margaret walker, MIS-
Francis Swanzy.
4 4 X
Opening Driveway. ., .,
Judge and Mrs. Francis Hatch Gel
cbrated the opening of their ne"
driveway on Tuesday by asking
few of their friends In to chrlstei
the event. 1t was n most informa
affair, as the guests were telephone'
In the morning, and Tuesday wa'
selected because being the Walklk
day. many would drop in to call ana
OF course, be urged to remain for lh'
unioue affair. Precisely at iiye-thlrtS
the shrill whistle of an automoDlle
was heard, and aiming directly ior
the new gateway across which was
strung pink leis, a huge motor came
rapidly along and the slender op-
: /. -..so. oava way Harold Cahtle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
Mrs. WeatherTed's Song.

The song and two step composed by
S. K. Nainoa, manager of the Royal
Hawaiian Glee Club, for the Lucky
Seven and sung at the night of the
dance given in honor of the girls and
Mrs Weatherred has caught the fancy
of the Honolulu public and has be-
come a daily topic among the musical
class of the town. But even more Is
Mrs. Weatherred, chaperon of the
Lucky Seven girls, very enthusi-
astic over this good work of the
Glee Club and has arranged with
Manager S. X. NainOa for a waltz song
to be composed for the chaperon oil
the Lucky Seven. who as she eX-
pressed II, has been neglected and
the song should have been made to
read the Lucky Eight instead of the
Lucky Seven. She has been promised
this song and 1t will be presented to
her when she returns with the girls.
in, about eight weeks. The music Is
low completed, -another catchy COM
position of this highly talented Ha-
waiian musician, Mr.. S. X. Nainoa.
The departing Bulletin girls were re-
'membered by the club, lei being sent
40 the steamer for each young woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Mr.. Gsorge Canavarro, who sailed
this week for Minnesota, where he
will pursue the profession Of forest
ry, has almost regained his health,
much to the joy of all his friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
Gay Time at Moana.

The gay dominoes who invaded the
billiard room of the Moana hotel on
Tuesday evening made quite u ripple
on the calm surface of the atmosphere
which usually peryades the exclusive
corridors of the sea-girt hotel. They
would probably have passed for the
sterner sex but dainty pink slipper
and hosiery of silken sheen betrayed
indisputably the sex of the fair wear
ors, and regular stampede to the
billiard room was AT once In order.
Masks were snatched off or pushed
aside, tho far be 1t from me to be-
tray who's who. could a tale UNI
fold which would stir even grim old
Diamond Head from its wonted COM
posure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07
Hatch's Entertain.

Judge and Mrs. Hatch entertained
on Sunday at dinner in honor of DR.
and Mrs. l.. L. Dunbar Mexican
creeper formed the pretty table dec
Grafton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

| Returning Visitors.
Mrs. Stanley and Lady Heron, who
have been in Kona all summer, re-
turned this week after delightful
outing. Mr.. Stanley is expected to
|, arrive from Europe very soon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

Expected Arrival.
Miss Mary Krout is expecting soon
to be at the residence Of Mrs. Henry
Waterhouse on Nuuanu avenue. The
gifted journalist and writer is en-
gagged in work OF literary merit
which has been taking up nearly all
her time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

EMBROIDERED WASH BELTS,
with Pearl Buckles from SOC up
DRESDEN SILK GIRDLES, from
.a..... ...........S1.5O up
LEATHER BELTS from. zoe up
SILK BELTS in Black and White
from .................4O c up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-07

THE DUNES.
Oh dunes that guard the lonely shore
Sole sentries of the sea,
Attuned In spirit to the lore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
GEORGETOWN TEAM SELECTED
Makeup of the Eleven Is Practically
Decided Upon.

Coach Reilly put the Georgetown squad
through stiff signal practice yesterday
afternoon and was much pleased with the
way the candidates handled themselves.
The squad as it was formed yesterday
is taken to be a pretty good indication
of Coach Reillys idea as 10 the make up
of the team. Miller and Diggs alternated
at right end, Hurley was seen at right
tackle. Murray at guard, and Cullen at
center. Mulhal and Fitzgerald played
left guard and left tackle respectively,
COgan, Van Enron, and Mclaughlin were
tried al left end and Conan ran the team,
while Stuart was substitute quarter back
Ruiz played right half. Thompson left
half and Capt, butcher full back Pallen
was substitute full back.
The injury to butchers shoulder, which
he sustained in practice last week appears
to be not as bad as was 81 first thought
and there is little doubt that he will be
seen In the lineup against GaIlaudet Sat
urday.
II was authoritatively stated at the
school yesterday that Jimmy Kerr. the
star end OF last years eleven, would re-
turn to school this fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
REGATTA AT GEORGETOWN.
IntercIaSs Race This Fall TO De-
veIOp Rowing Talent.

From the present outlook the interclass
regatta at Georgetown this year bids well
10 far surpass any of these annual events
held heretofore.
-Four crews, representing the seniors,
Juniors. sophomores, and freshmen. were
out or the river for a workout. 1t has
been decided TO award silver medals
to the winners Of the two races this fall.
and 1t is thought that this will be con-
siderable Of an inducement to ambitious
athletes at the school.
There viii also be race for the pre-
paratory school boys between a crew of
the first props and an eight selected from
the candidates for the second and third
prep squads.
The shells are being manned as follows:
SCISSORS Stroke, Doud; No. 2 Moran: No s..
Spalding; No. s. z. Reilly; No I, Woods Captain
No. ;. JefIs; No 2. H. Smitn: bow, O'Nein; cox
swain. CTummey
Juniors-stroke, Fitzgerald; No. I, la PIante; No.
S. Lynch; No 5, Benziger; No. T. Fitzpatrick: No.
g. Glennon, No. 2, J. Eekenrode; bow, Culkin; cox
swain, T. Boyle.
Sophomores-Stroke. T. Stuart; No. 7, Murray. No.
g. Chapman; No. 8. Rodriguez; No. T. Mckinney;
No. g. Dilkes; No. 2. Duf; bow. d. Mccain: cox
swain. Carliu
Freshmen Stroke Madden; No. Z, Brinsartner
No g. Joliet: No. 5 Fenan; No. 4. Powers: No. 3.
Wills; No ?. Speaman Dow, Moss c0xsWain, Il
Eckenrode.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS.
Play Preliminary Round for Cham
Pionship of the District,

The annual tennis tournament for the
championship Of the District was in
augurated on the courts Of the Bachelors
Lawn Tennis Club yesterday, the pre.
liminary round and part Of the first round
being played.
The courts We're a tri1e heavy. bur did
not interfere to any extent with the worl,
OF the players, some Of the matches re-
suiting in the fastest variety Of tennis
GeoghegaH displayed fine form. and Is
looked upon as a likely candidate for
the honor Of meeting Conrad DOYLE the
present holder Of the District title. The
scores are as follows.
Preliminary round - Lincoln heat
Leech, 81; 60 Ballinger beat w r
Brown by default Deis beat Flournov
Go, Go. Kelly beat Claudy. 60. ga
Johnson beat Wood, 81: los Graves
beat Bates. 60; g. Goeghegan heat
Hills, 6-1; 81. DUvalI beat Hendrick nv
default. Lerch beat R. NJ Mason by de
fault
First round-Linc0ln beat Grosvenor
60; Ga Cake beat Corby. 6-3: al
Fischer beat Dom by default The match
between Deis and BaIlinger only went
two rounds, Ballinger winning the first
60, Deis the second 6-3. the third set
standing 81 IN favor Of BaIlinger when
darkness put an end TO play
The first round Will be continued this
afternoon on the Bachelors courts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01

Teams Go Fourteen Innings
Without a Decision.
STUPID PLAY LOSES FOR BOSTON
With Good Opportunity of winning
Out in the Twelfth, BurcheIi shows
Poor Judgment in Trying 40 Score
on wild Throw Over Robes Head.
AItrock's Second Game of Series.

Boston. Sept 30-After playing for
fourteen innings this afternoon the final
game Of the series between the White
Sox and Boston was called with the
score TO }
After the Sox had taken the lead in
the sixth inning. Fielder Jones glanced
at the score board. which showed that
the Detroits and Athletics were tied, and
then urged his men to make the victory
sure, but IL brought no results until the
eighth. when the third tally was made
In their half Of the inning Boston tied
the score. and this made them go wild
Altrock, who was pitching his second
game Of the series, allowed the locals to
get their second run. and then Grimshaw
drove mighty triple 20 right field, send
ing Congalton home with the tying run
Chadbourne started this inning for the
locals by working Nick for a pass. Then
Lord drove a fine single 10 right field
but Chadbourne was tagged out by Robe
after Hahn had made an unerring throw.
Lord went to second on the throw. Par
ent flied 10 Jones and Lord took third on
Congalton's single and scored on a wild
throw. Grimshaw then got in one of his
famous wallops and brought Congalton
over the plate, resting on third himself.
The visitors made desperate efforts TO
score in the ninth, and Burchell, former
~ OF Baltimore. succeeded Barry after
the two men were on bases. The new
tvirler famed Altrock, gave Hahn
pass. filling the bases, and struck out
Jones. retiring his side.
Neither team could get a man around
the circuit after that, although the 10
Gals had several opportunities. notably
in the twelfth, when the slow base
running of Burchell cost Boston the
game.
Peterson was safe on a poor throw
by Davis, and Burcheu forced him at
second. Chadbourne hunted safely. Bur
cheH taking second Lord drove a high
fly that Welday got under, but Burchell
had to return 10 touch second after the
ball was caught, Then he started for
third and was there safely on IsbelTs
wild throw over Rohe Burcheu kept
on for the plate, but Altrock went after
the ball and threw Il TO Sullivan in
ample time. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

/ Ladies day to-day.
Yesterday was a great day for base
BAH.
IsbeH got three hits at Boston. but
made a wild throw that nearly cost the
! SoX the game
King BIZ Kay certainly looked good
! yesterday.
The White Sox refuse to be considered
out Of the running.
Seventeen innings at Philadelphia and
! fourteen at Boston.
Cantillon viii probably use Falkenberg
| and Smith tomorrow.
! The Sox were outbatted and outfelded,
but still were able to hold the Pilgrims.
/ Quite a crowd watched the score by in
nings from Philadelphia on The Herald
| score board.
The national commission announces that
| Washington has reclaimed Pitcher oscar
| Graham from Minneapolis. and has put
up the necessary 81, 600 for him
Sallee. OF Wiliiamsport, who was with
/ the Southern League in 1906. made the
best showing in the Tri-State this year.
gathering twenty-five out of twenty-eight
games
Joe Biehl. Of Reading. premier pitcher
of Lawsons champion Reading club of
the Atlantic League, has been signed by
the New York Americans. and will report
to the club at once.
Charley Murphy has again failed in his
attempt 10 obtain the reinstatement of
OUtfelder Sebring. Sebring is not partic-
ularly popular with the gentlemen Of the
national commission.
Dick Cooley has gone back to Topeka
and is finishing the season with that club.
He was thrown out Of" a game with
Wichita the other day, with Podge Allo-
way, the old Kansas City pitcher, UNI
piring
Joe McGinnity says if the ATHLETICS play
the Cubs the latter viii win. I've
played against both" said he the other
day. The Cubs VIII win on their supe-
rior base running. Then the Cubs viii
be in better shape all round"
Pitcher Beebe. Of the ST. Louis Ma
tiOnals, is out of Il for the season. While
engaging in a friendly wrestle with Muir
ray. the OutfeldeT of the team. q few
weeks ago, he tore several cartilages in
his ribs. When he got back into the game
he was hit by one of Sparks curves.
Do you remember what happened 10 the
Yankees in Detroit last year after the
fearful strain of beating the White Sox
had taken the nerve force out Of them?
This IS an exact parallel The Athletics
were strained to the utmost to beat Chi
cago, and now right on the top Of this
series comes the heart-breaking task Of
beating club that is going even faster
than the Sox.-Pittsburg Sun.
Manager LajOie IS partially responsible
for the failure % Berger to deliver"
sooner II Berger was worth $500 to the
Cleveland club, he was worth more at
tention than he received from Manager
Larry in the first half Of the campaign.
After he had twice fallen down as a for
lorn hope pitcher. the Columbus grad
udte was rclcgated to pitching exhibition
games, in which the Maps that partici-
pated treated "Heinie' as If he were
huge joke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
WILL DRAW UP SCHEDULE.
Washington City Basketball League
Starts This Month.

Prof. Joyce. Of Carroll Institute; Lieut..
Richmond, Of Company G; Mr. Myers. OF
Peck's. and Prof. Beckett, OF Y. NJ. c. A,
were appointed a committee to draw up
a schedule for the washington CITY Bas-
ket-ball League. at a meeting Of the or
ganization in the National Guard Ar
mory last night. The season will start
the latter part Of this month
A team to represent the National Guard
Athletic Association was admitted as
member Of the league and assigned TO
class 3. With the addition Of the as
ISOLATION team there is now a total Of
ten teams IN the league, five in class A
and five in class B.
The classes are composed Of the fol-
lowing teams: Glass A, Carroll Insti-
tute. Second Regiment. y. N. c. A, Cor
cOrans. and Alexandria 4. A; class B.
Shamrocks, Caprons, Pecks. Company G,
First Regiment, and National Guard
Athletic Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
PRINCETON SCRUBS EASY.
Tigers Score Three TOuchdOwns or
the Substitute Eleven,

Princeton, Sept 3O.-It was ideal for
football in Princeton to-day, and the
Tigers rushed into the fray as If thew
enjoyed - There was a diversity of
work, too, for after the varsity took A
twenty-minute crack at the scrubs II
went against picked team, and revealed
excellent form The feature of the after
moons play was the appearance of Nc
Fadden among the first string. This Is
the initial appearance Of the big guard
with the varsity, so he was watched
closely, but failed to show any particular
amount Of speed or brilliance He was
fairly steady. though. and there is a
pretty good chance of him being kept as
a choice
During the sCrimmage the varsity tore
up the scrubs for three touchdowns. Reed
getting one and Harlan two. The play
was open, and there was much evidence
of the kicking game that is certain Of
proving popular among all the colleges
this season. Also the on-side kick was
tried, and the forward pass came In for
It's share Of manipulation. though here is
department which will need a lot Of
polishing before it can be used effectively.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
KEENE AFTER RECORD.
Winning Stable Re-enfOrced by
Youngsters from Kentucky.

y
New York, Sept 30-The receipt by the
James r. Keene stable at the Sheepshead
/ Bay training quarters of a shipment Of
half dozen fresh two-year-olds from
Mr.. Keene's Castleton stud in Kentucky
has attracted new attention TO the lead
Ing winning stable of the American turf.
The horses that have been added to
the big establishment have been in train
ing through the summer, and are about
ready TO race The only novelty in the
shipment IS that the horses should be
| brought on to re-enforce the prodigiously
successful Keene stable so late in the
season, though. as the Keene horses after
once entering into racing remain in the
East winter and summer, additions TO the
stable commonly are made at all seasons.
The Keene Stable this year has won I'd
to date a total of $352. 81. that amount
being gross value of prizes won by
first. second. and third horses, and in
special prizes and plate The standing
record for the largest winning stable is
S369,000 earned in first money alone by
the horses Of the Duke Of Portland in
1889. The second and third money would
add but a small sum TO the total Of the
Duke of POrtlands record, however. and
Mr.. Keene's stable in its present high
class form and good fortune has every
chance to exceed the total Of the Duke Of
POTt.dnds winnings. MI Keene laughed
at the report that he was making. special
effort 10 excel the record made by the
Duke of Portland, and said that he was
quite willing to make a new record.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
TEDDY, JR., JOINS SQUAD.
Presidents Son Decides TO Try for
the Team at Harvard.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 3O-Harvard's
football practice to-day was the most
encouraging of the year. Ten men
Joined the squad.
oliver Cuttis, Harvard's great tackle
on the 1901 team, arrived TO take charge
Of the guards and tackles for the rest
Of the year, and the scrimmage work
was hard and snappy.
The most promising new men who
came out to-day are. Briggs. first base
man on the nine, and fast hockey
player, who should make good at half
back; SOmers. full back on the last years
second team, and Gilmore, a candidate
for guard, who did good work on the
second team last year.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., also Joined the
squad this afternoon. He played on his
freshman football team last year but
took no part in the game, in order 10
go out for the second assistant man.
agership Of the crew. Roosevelt is q
fast player, but too light to ever make
good on the varsity.
In the scrimmage work to-day Har-
ward used four elevens and tried out all
her long passes and open work. The
new plays in general worked we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-01
YALE FINDS PUNTER.
Wheaton Gives Pretty Exhibition in
Practice at New Haven.

New Haven, Sept. 30.-Although there
was an exciting scTimmage at Yale field
this afternoon, She feature Of the prac-
tice was the surprising drop kicking Of
H N. Wheaton under the direction Of
Dr. Bull who believes he has found the
Eli main stay for the season for this de-
partment Of the game.
In his tTy-out Wheaton kicked thirteen
successive goals without a miss. and from
varying angles First. there were seven
from the 25-yard line, then three from
the 9]-ydrd line, and following these,
three from the 35-yard line. The fourth
try here was missed. In two more tries
on the 5S-yard line Wheaton missed one.
making fourteen goals out Of sixteen tries.
Later two pretty drop kicks from the &C.
yard line were successful
To test Wheaton under stress. he was
put in the college back field at the open
ing Of the scrimmage. and directed TO
kick with the varsity line bearing down
upon him. The play opened with T. Jones
obtaining the kickoff and threading the
field for a 20-yard gain. Using the for
ward throw, T. Jones passed TO his
brother Howard for another 20-yard
gain. PhHbin, the college full back. then
blocked an attempted kick by Coy, OF
the varsity. and snatching the ball dash
I'd down the field for an S5-yard run to q
touchdown after three minutes Of play
In two minutes more Of play Wheaton
sent the oval spinning over the goal
posts from the 25-yaTd line for pretty
goal He was then ordered 20 the var
sity back field at right half Here he
twice punted Well. and ran around the
end for a 50-yaTd gain. This brought the
varsity OF the college 5-yard line. and d
kck-out gave the ball to Dimes. the col
lege quarter back. he made fine goal
kick from placement
At the opening Of the practice. Berger
and BoHar were the half backs Of the
varsity. and Coy was in az full back.
Later Murphy and Wheaton were the half
backs, and Wiley went in 10 take Coys
place The varsity line at first was the
same as it has been since the scrimmags
began. Later Biddle went in at right
tackle. Brown at guard, and Stevenson
at quarter back. Berger, half hack, did
not show Up very strong this afternoon,
when he was given the ball on several
occasions for line plunging.