davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Confidence In Jewe1ry.

When you buy Jewelry you need to have Confidence that you are not being sold an Inferior Article at the price charged for First Gloss Goods.
 We make a rule to always repre- sen goods as they really are, and charge price as low as consistent.
 You neck have no fear but that you are obtaining full value for your money when you purchase here.
 We are now showing a larger and better assortment than ever.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Sausage.

Bologna, Blood sausage, Head cheese Wienerwurst and Liver sausage at Valdez Market, Phone 20.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18

If you can't get it elsewhere try Adler's. Clearing Sale
 Large shipment of Drug supplies at the Red Cross
 Clean beds, fire and cooking utensils at Parkers Bunk House, $1.5O per week. Mrs. Syring, Prop.
 Don't miss the, Moving Pictures at the Montana tonight.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-18
Northern Steam Laundry
 Satisfaction Guaranteed c. D. SHAW, Manager PHONE Foot of Keystone Ave

Quartz and Placer Locations at the PROsPECToR Printery. We have on hand at all times big supply of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal, Chix and Oysters. Valdez Market. An elegant line of Soaps and Toilet articles at the Red Cross.
 July Edison Sold Moulded Records now on sale at Wikidel's Monograph Parlors.
 Choice line of fresh candies at the Red Cross Drug Go.
 Bids Wanted. Bids for painting school house will be received by the undersigned at the office of A. w. Lang, up to Wednes- day July IT, 1907. Specifications may be had from Charles Crawford
 A. w. LANG,
 AL. GRIGSBY,
 F. M BROWN, l92 Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
BASEBALL FIELD DAY
ON SATURDAY NEXT

For the first time in the history OF
baseball in this Territory there will be
a Baseball Field Day pulled off at tho
League grounds on next Saturday be-
lore the exhibition game between the
St Louis and Picked Team starts. The
following events will be run off:
/. Run around the bases. Fastest
time wins.
2. Run around the bases, slide to
first. second and third Fastest time
wins.
3. Bunting ball and beating it out
TO first. Fastest time wins.
4. Throwing at target on second
base from catcher's box. Each con.
tCstant has three throws. Closest
three throws win.
;. Bal-throwing contest for dis
lance.
This, together with the exhibition
game and balloon ascension will fur
nish a very good days sport which is
ruro to attract large crowd of spec
tators. On Thanksgiving Day there
will be field sports of this kind pulled
of between the Coast Boys and the
home boys and this will be fine prac
tice work for our players.
Such men as En- Sue, Hampton, OF
mos, Jones, Lemon and Fernandez car
run some. Reuter-, Darcy and Jones
all have fine wings for a long throw
Soares, Lyman and Jones can throw
straight, and In all quite time can be
expected out Of these sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
WAlLA(H IS GOD Of
AGES, SAYS motley

"Wallach is the god of the ages"
said Charlie Motley this morning, as
he sat in the Chief Clerks Office at
the Capitol waiting for an audience
with the Governor. People said that
Christ could not cure disease, but He
cid cure It, And so can Wallach."
DO you actually swallow Wallach's
yarn about being able to cure bubonic
plague in fifteen minutes and con
sumption in seven hours and a half?"
vas a question put to the Home Rule
leader.
II do" replied Motley. "You white
people came down here and taught us
your religion. and now you are trying
10 go back on 1t. You taught us that
Christ could cure disease, but you deny
that Wallach can. and Wallach is the
God of the ages. There are lots of
things the Board of Health doesn't
know anything about."s
do you believe, then, that WallacT
is divinely insplred?"
81 don't care to talk about that,
gald Motley. But | do believe that
he can do what he says he can" Just
then Motley was summoned to go In
TO see the Governor, and he had ne
further opportunity to say what he
thought of his friend Worm Wallach
Worm Wallach still continues to be
the chief topic of conversation and
conjecture on the streets and about
the offices, the Capitol and the courts
Everybody is wondering what Frear IL
i; Il u :: 4: 5s ~ y 1: Il i: y y ~ Il q 4:
light and the first match will he play
ed ON Thursday evening at o'clock
Much interest is being shown in these
matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB.
WALKER AND GILL IN FINALS

II. H. Walker succeeded In defeat.
ing C. S. Weight in the semi.finals at
the Country Club on Saturday last. 1t
was good, close game of golf and
Walker only won after the hardest
kind of a struggle by the close score
oil two. up and one to go. Both played
sood, steady golf.
Next Saturday afternoon II. Walker
End Thos. Gill will meet In the finals
for the Mclnerny golf cup and the
match should develop into hard
fight Both golfers are playing good
game Just now. Many favor Walker
to win. When Jim Melville was here
he predicted bright future for Walk
or and 1t looks as though he was
right.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07

SOing to do--whether he will grant
the petition of the fraud and allow
him to go to Kalaupapa to infiict his
ouaCk remedies on the unfortunates
there, or will take a sensible stand
and tell Wallach that If he continues
TO break the law, as he boasts he Is
doing and practice medicine without
Il license. he will be prosecuted.
Wallach has said that If the Gov.
crnor is nice Governor and let's him
so to Molokai, It will be all right. But
If Frcar refuses to grant his request,
81 will 20 after him as hard as have
gone after Pinkham."
The truth of the matter is that the
fraud has the whole Territory bluffcd
To a standstill, Territorial officers and
IAN. They are all afraid of him
afraid of political results.
Worm Wallach boasts that he Is
| | racticing medicine without license
and that President Plnkham knows n
ahd is afraid to prosecute him. Attor-
ney General Hemenway was asked this
morning II he intended to take any
steps to prosecute the fakir on his own
confession. Iemenway was inclined
TO be non-committal, though he hint
ed that something might be done.
Governor Frcar is equally non-com'
initial. He has nothing to say on the
subject at present, but says that he
hopes TO be able to give his decision In
the matter within a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
A FEW EXTRACTS

taken from letter received from the practical farming and
stock these Islands will interest having stock kind
After most thorough test Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07

Struck out-,By Willing 10, Rice 4.
1wo-base hits-Willing, NJ. Martins,
Avilla, Figueredo, d. Colburn. Home
run-Rice. Double play-Lopes.Avil,
Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07

BOWLERS START THURSDAY

The team bowling tourney will start
Thursday evening at the Hotel Baths
alleys, The entries have been limited
and the very best players in Honolulu
win participate.
The schedule VIII be arranged to.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
SAINTS TAKE GAME
FROM PICKED TEAM

The exhibition game played at the
Baseball Park on Saturday proved to
he quite one'sided affair. The pick
cd team were minus couple of their
best players: Vannatta and Fernandez
were out of 1t. Had they the services
of these two men there would have
been little gained, as Reuter- was hit
hard by the Saints. The hits were
timely and meant runs. Reuter- is out
q. condition and 1t is plain to see that
Il he is not given more practice he
will be useless against such men as
the Coast team. IT is to be hoped
that some arrangements can be made
whereby he can get more practice.
The Saints won the game in the
first two innings, when they forced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
PRACTISE TOMORROW

+ The All.Hawaiian team Will =
+ practice tomorrow at o'clock =
!: at the League grounds. Every +
: player is expected to be on hand. =
+ = Z. I. I. I. + = !. 4. I. 4. I. = = 4. :
four runs over the plate. The picked
team barely escaped shut-out and
scored but one run in the fifth.
Next Saturday the two teams will
start with better and stronger line-ups
and much faster game is expected.
Following is the lineup and score:
Saints--Jim Williams, 2b; Evers, SIS;
John williams, 3b; 10 on, II; Geo
Bruins, 1b; Fernandez, Of; II. Bruins
If; Leslie. p: Soares, c.
Picked Team-Lemon, If; Desha, IS;
Hampton, 3b; Darcy, Oh; Lyman. C;
w. Chillingworth, IF; Soper, 1b; Kia
IF; Reuter-, y.
1884 7S9
Saints ....1 3 o 90 % O.
Picked Team % o 0 o 1 90 O.
Umpire-W. II. Babbitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
y SPORTS
~GE -------------------
G. A. C. Again To Front
Beat Aloha 11-4

The Chinese Alohas had another
lad fielding day yesterday in the Riv.
Crside League games and the nine err
iors they made we're enough to lose a
couple of games. w. Aki was the
weak sister and human sieve at short
stop. Most everything that came his
way was missed.
The Alohas started strong and be-
fore John 10 settled down in the first
he allowed two bingles and three runs.
After this, however, he kept the Alo.
has hits far apart and only one other
run crossed the pan. In the fourth
the c. A. c. lads started things going
and before the Alohas came back to
earth the c. a. C.'s had piled six
runs over the plate. In the fifth the
Athletics again took fall out of their
lrothers with the kind name and nail
cd up three more to the good. Two
bingles in the seventh of Akana caus.
ed two runs.
After receiving seven eggs the Alo
has managed to squeeze run across
In the ninth.
The Alohas were forced to use two
pitchers In the game. V. Ayau started
but gave way to Albert Akana. The
latter pitched fair ball
There Is no doubt but what the Chi
nesc Athletics are the better team of
the two and the chances are that they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
WAIlACH -S0NNA
CASE POSTPONED

G. A.. Somma, the barber who was
arrested on charge of criminal libel
on the complaint of Worm WalIach.
appeared in the Police Court this morn
ing. He was represented by z. c..
Peters, but as both the prosecution and
the defense wanted the trial postponed,
n continuance was granted, and the
matter set for Tuesday of next week,
until which time the plea of the de-
lCndant was reserved
Prosecutor Brown stated this morn
ing that Wallach will be represented
by special counsel, which will con-
duct the prosecution OF the case. The
worm doctor did not show up in court
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
PAUOA GAMES

There were two games played at
Pauoa park yesterday in which the
winners ran away with the games
through good, hard stick.work. Fol.
lowing arc the line.ups and score by
innings:
Laimls-Zerbe, ED. Honan, Ernest,
G. Louis, II. Houtendoff, Joe Aguiar,
Joe Bisho, NJ. Louis, NJ. Perry
Leilehuas-H. Kapololu, NJ. Costa,
Joe FORBADE, M. Quintal, d. Markham,
Louis de Mello, S. Markham, LAM, J.
Comes.
1884 7S9
Laimis ......l 3 90 0 2 Pa
Leilehuas 20 0 2 2 0 0 % o.
Struck out-By Markham s, by Ho.
nan 5.
Kalihis-A. Avilla, j. Morse, ]. Fig.
reredo, J. Lopez, w. Rice, Ed Cluney,
ID. Colburn, J. Nose, T. Philip.
Auwaiolimus-J. Perreira, Cho Rod
j. Machado, M. Gonsalves JOS. Ornel
las, NJ. Martins, Willing, NJ. Felix, J.
Martins.
/ 234 Sc S9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
Totals SO IL Z g q ~
CHINESE ALOHAS.

Totals ......36 4 7 5 81 l6 .
Struck out-By Jno Lo 5, V. Ayau 2,
Akana 4. Base on balls-On Jno. La
/, V. Ayau 3, Akana 3. Two.base hits
Che Bui, Hong Chack, Quon Chew .
Hit by pitched ball-Hong Chack. Sac.
rifice hits-K. Y. Ching, Quon Chew
Passed balls-Che Bui /, Quon Chew
q Wild pitch--Ayau. Umpire-Geo.
Bruins. Time of game hour 80 min.
utes.
Score by innings:
CHINESE ATHLETIC CLUB
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
% % %
HACKFELDS WON

The famous team of II. Hackfeld a.
Co. again defeated the Theo. II. Da-
vies & Co. baseball team last Satur-
day at Aala Park. The score was s to
10. These two teams will play again
on Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
ZENOLEUM
he viii Is as follows:


stubborn that of the farm horse an old gray
badly infected with mage that hardly square foot was
free infection ohes her face belly and legs were con-
stany 1t months since beginning treatment with
Zenoeum entirely cured most OF the old sores are neal
ed much the becoming covered win h perhaps
this fine example the worth Oh
Zenoeum the annoying morse disease these Is
has required thorough and persistent treatment and would
believe hearted will result IN anything
but disappointment, ,,,.
While ore you from the of Zenoleum
fact the results have been better than we expected anu M IN
standard remedies do
stock long
every btcbno o and rail in The country the The
thought has that if the Territory OF some private
would establish adequate dipping plant where ama couu @
and completely submerged Zenoeum SOLUTION he great s' P
lem of Honolulu would be solved.
As dip Solution B znoeum mas proven ehtrey sauac
tory: ou hogs that were covd Nth with
mor the has
been checked n sncb an eytant that complete
cankerous mouth urcara
and ticks fennp from spe with good
suits one litter SUFFERING
Pg-pens sprayed with one 10 ny soiuoh
weekly since January Doth and 70 this
when most
lent We have lost NO swine from this beginning treatment
above while others have reported serious losses
bottle or of ZENOLEUM should be handy the house all
the time nothing equal it for dnecng everything
For sale in bottles and gallon cans, by
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07

The above situate on School street
extension, near Liliha street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-07
White ROCK CUP SUNDAY

The next White Rock Cup tourney
will be held on the Moanalua links on
sunday next. This cup has been play
ed for for a couple of years and is now
more valuable than ever. Entries
close for the tourney on Friday noon
at Il. o. Hall & Son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

operative, Sherman always trusted. | saw Sherman
and Schofeld sitting their horses side by side at
the battle of Atlanta when the Confederates were
breaking through lines and the conflict az
white heat.
Sherman wanted no advice then-wouldnt liste:,
to suggestions from Schoheld. | noticed
however that he wanted him all the to remain.
with him. for Sherman knew that Schofield had
strong self mastery and the right sort of sympathy
for him, who with fixed countenanCe and cleaning
eyes watching every phase of the stormy battle,
He also could rely uniformly General George
H. Thomas. " 1t makes little difference" Sherman.
said to me day, whether old Tom is in COM
mand or Sherman. | should gladly serve under
him Yet the personal fellowship between these
two great commanders was never very marked.
never found them together when fierce action was
raging
General G. NJ Dodge was Sherman's specia!
favorlte on account of his work with bridge making
and railway construction marches or in battles
Dodge's capabilities and personality alike drew
Sherman to him | knew an officer who
all occasions could talk freely and frankly to
Sherman as Dodge. One good reason for this was
that Dodges courage always calm and his
equan1mlty contagious, no matter how great
trying the disturbing cause.
Such helps and helpers as | have named kept alive
and gave richer glow to Sherrnans genius. He was
strong by nature; yet he, like other men. needed
loyal friendship and true devotion in order to over
come weaknesses and to increase his strength
These he found every day of his eventful life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

IF statistics of laughter obtainable, they
i would doubtless show that America tops all
other countries in appreciation of humor. And
we should be proud of this fact for it is the best
proof of vitality and soundness of national
science The drones and the vicious do not laugh.
OF course cannot judge mans principle by
the volume of hilarious noise he produces; but in
ninety-nine out of hundred he of the hearty
laugh is worth knowing and trusting
1t is base SANDER to assert that take
pleasures sadly. Watch the crowds pushing their
way into those houses of Continuous and Refined
Vaudeville that claim only to entertain and not to
educate elevate, and you will at once be struck
with the jolly mood of the anticipating throngs.
And while the bills offered at these houses are OF
the greatest variety, the majority of numbers
of the laugh provoking sort; and that is the
for the mutitudes.
Managers in close touch with the public taste,
and, that at present being of mirth craving
denotes, humorous turns constantly in demand.
Different means will produce laughter and
have the sap-stiCk turn, the farce comedy sketch,
the comedy Juggler magician the comic singer,
the rough house comedians, the knockabout aero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

The blood suddenly Redeemed Shernan's face and
neck and he shouted loudly if talking
reasoning mob, What do you mean, you villain,
YOU contemplate scoundrel? Have you been trying
all this time to bride me? Get out of here this in
slant, or I'll have you hanged as high as Hannah"
The man. pale death gave frightened
look to the enraged Sherman, and, rushing to the
open door, disappeared
Under these singular circumstances | was closely
observing Sherman while he striving to regain
his self control. For a few moments he walked
round the His whole nervous system
evidently deranged, and he answered any of with
angry brevity and singular asperity. Very soon,
naturally, bowed ourselves out, every officer
feeling that if he remained spoke he would only
add fuel to Shermans vexation. then learned
| did on or two later personal encounters that
Sherman, made angry, became just then a to
friend or foe. His nervous organization sem
stive that at such times he did seem almost beside
himself. Then it that he loved to have quiet
and patient friend by to walk or sit with in
silence. These freaks of his nerves so difficult to
control were not frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
Grant Took His Part

A T this time General Grant openly took his part
for Grant knew very well that the carnor mainly
arose because Sherman had told unwelcome truths
in language which irritating to those above him
language full of vehemenCe, protestatlon and
often denunciation of what he called a milk and
water policy" They never get it into their
heads" Grant declared that the Southern con-
splratOrs, whom Sherman knows well, and long
have been dead in earnest"
Sherman proceeded to his new duties with break
ing heart, but with a determination to overcome
those enemies at home and mistaken friends OF the
press who, he alleged, had the power to destroy
they please"
There was, however, another problem which he
obliged to solve, namely how to convince the
slower minds of his co-workers Lincoln pa
tiently did, that his plans and forecasts were the
right In the terrible times of suspicion, mis-
representation SANDER, and uncalled for accusation
of madness, lesser mind would have succumbed ;;
but not so Sherman. He went through the fire. and
came unscathed brighter, stronger, ADLER than
before Yet, he never quite forgave the newspaper
correspondents, and no wonder. Yet few if any of
them were actually malignant. They were simply
looking for sensations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29
THE CIR AFT OF TESTING
By OWEN KILDARE

bats, and the highly legitimate one-act plavlet
But not among these mentioned, and in a niche all
by himself, is the monologue artist.
This artist, who might be fifty called the lester
OF Vaudeville, is favorite with both audience and
manager. He (or she) is favorite with the mana
ger, because, above all, he always works in "one."
BY one" is designated the strip of space
between the footlights and the first drop. During
the occupancy of "one, the stage hands setting
there are great many elaborate acts, good turns
that can play in one, and thus make the bill run
more smoothly, are always welcome. The audience
likes the monologue artist because he will surely
entertain. Monologue people established at
not at all Other acts, either of the straight
acrobatic order, improve with time and play
smoother they continue; but this allowance is
not made for the monologist. His first appearance
decides whether he is capable of entertaining not.
As most of the monologists confne themselves
to talking, their work would at first glance
very easy. Who can't talk? Who can't tell a
funny story? Yes, it does seem easy; but do your
friends laugh at all of your comic tales don't
take chances their indulgence and impose upon
it, but the professional story teller cannot afford to
draw blanks. Again memorize story, which you
have heard and which has made you chortle, and
recite it to your friends, and you will be disappointed
at its dreary effect. Let me illustrate:
Lew met friend, who had returned recently from
Paris. "Of course" remarked Dockstader, you
enjoyed some p0unies de terre while in Paris:'
Not at all-not at ALL replied the other with
air of outraged virtue. MY wife travelling
with me-.
Over thousand people laughed with at this
little tale; STILL when l retold it word for word,
scarcely forced smile of pity from my victims.
The point is that to be successful monologist
must be blessed with that great and mysterious
attribute personal magnetism That is the chief
requisite and must be supplemented by much work
and close application 1t is fact that this personal
magnetism individualizes joke story that
it cannot be appropriated successfully by the ever
ready pirates.
Genial Jim Morton tells the following:
1t was during the heat of campaign, when
young Reform spellbnder had the tables turned on
him by old Irishman. The speaker exposing
the slothful methods at Bellevue hospital under the
Tammany regime. He told how the famous Dr.
Janeway lost patient through these methods
The sick enfeebled that he could asstli-
late nothing but eggs The doctor ordered eggs
for him; but, alas! there wasn't egg in the hos
ptal, and after ten days of waiting for egg the
poor died.
Think of it, friends!' roared the speaker, to let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-29

out like badly hurt, We'll, now, shouldn't be
surprised if they fastened that on me. It's the
hardest thing in the world for to prove HIM
self sane when many people think him insane
His wife said, We can do that, Tecumseh."
While the Generals madness pretty widely
believed, he had friends who knew better and who
took great pains to defend him and proclaim the
truth His wife, the daughter of Thomas Ewing,
eXerted herself to the utmost, and in many circles
an able advocate; and the Senator his brother,
left unturned to the attitude of the
apparent public judgment. General Haleck then
commanding the Western armies, with headquarters
at St. Louis, pronounced the attacks shameless
and sCandalous," and went further, in asking that
Sherman be assigned to his Western division for in
SpeCtiOn duty.