davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

u competition that would pit her
against the best of the best in the
West. The bodybuilding firm of So.
renson a. Lyle really made the build
ing of the Hawaii" possible when
they offered to do the work without
profit charges.
This was the start of the yacht
Hawaii"
And then came fight that many
| times almost discouraged the promot-
ers of the scheme, but 1t was a Long
pull, and strong pull, and pull al
together" coupled with the untirinS
labor of Secretary Mclnerny, Trans
Pacific Bill" as he camC to be known,
and his committee that finally brought
the launching Of the boat to sue.
cessful elimination. A prettier boat,
inside ana outside, could not be asked
| for.
One of her most beautiful features
! lies In her inside decorations, which
are entirely made of Hawaiian koa
wood. For that matter, there Is hard
| ly anything about the boat that is not
distinctly Hawaiian. Her fittings
were all donated by local people, and
commendable pride was taken in
the fact that everything, so far as
possible and practicable would in
some way be suggestive of Hawaii.
On June End, 1908, the trim little
ship was started on her trip to San
Pedro, from which place the yacht
race was started. Captain Harris
is in command, and with him are sail.
ors who have been noted as the most
daring among those who have sailed
on island schoorers for years. There
will be three boats in the race, the
Lurline which won the first Trans.
Pacific, Lady Maud, and the Hawaii.
The race started July 4th, and the
boats are due to arrive here In about
sixteen days from that date, II the
! Hawaii does not land here winner,
IL will be because OF some unforeseen
accident, for Captain Harris express.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
SPORT FOR
SPORT'SSA.KE
(8Y cHAS. c. AlBRiGHT).


This Is truly an Hawaiian motto,
when applied to the vast number OF
athletic exercises INDUCED in by
every class and nationality of people
here. AS far back as the history OF
the Islands reaches, as far back as
any one can remember, and as far
back as the old folk.tales and tradi-
tons of distinct, though small, ma.
ton extends, the Hawaiians have al.
ways had their own individual games
and sports; and the keen competing
spirit with which they entered into
them seemed more to be actuated
from love of strife and battle than
the reward for the winning.
Again, the old Hawaiian sports
were not altogether competitions.
They We're more in the nature of ex-
ercises for the better development
OF their physical bodies. Take that
most celebrating amongst their
characteristic sports; -surfriding
The keen, wild dash shoreward on
the crest of a breaking wave; the
swhish of the air and the tang of the
CONTINUED on Page q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
SPLENDID Boat Now
In TranS.PacifiC
Contest
HAWAII ORIGINATED RACE
and WILL Fight TO WIN
NV CHARLES c. ALBRIGHT)

Trans.Paciiic yacht racing is In It's
infancy. There are fewer deVotoea
to the sport IN the West because II
Is a new country. and OF all sports,
yachting ranks with the highest when
IL comes to question Of finances.
A few years ago the first serious
talk of trans Pacific yacht race was
started In Honolulu by n number of
men who were Interested in the sport
and thought the best way to boost
II would be To have an ocean race.
And SO, after much correspondents
and discussion pro and con. 1t was
finally decided 10 call for entries III
the First TransPaciilc Race. Homo.
lulu was represented, to be sure. for
it was from this place that the idea
originated. Clarence Maclarlane, in
his little floating palace, La Paloma,
signifed his Willingness to defend the
colors Of the Hawaii Yacht Club, and
his offer was accepted. This tiny
craft, smaller by half than the largest
of the other oontesting boats, sailed
away from Honolulu one day for the
Coast, and though she returned II
beaten boat, 1t was Conclusively shown
that the shirt of "Never.say'dic' do
minated her skipper and the crew
ron the mohiea' she H', .he -
harDor nntii she pointed neT ""'n.,
nose across the l,lias,na'y .'"e W.,
from DIAMOND iic"a VII ''' '''"'"
voyage ,., A.,
IL was no s,,'oi uhu'' '"n'rS, VI" ~.
htlihs out oi tt,s ,''erv r.'s,s'io' an
ofder 'hat she h''Sn. Su.e's v,nss 'n o
lurouiehl fuc'he.-"hu ~ ,oH''''" m1
niue courase ". 'oi. NV. pa, ','na
carry OUT ,he 'ip,Loue ,,'o tho
raised ny loca, en.,us , C "nu Wy
courage was ,"'i,sneu ~ 80
Maclariane. Id raioii" AZ, No.
midget when conipaieu W .ne nS a.
iuea Oh an ocean.soi"s sa'm ,,,,," gu" No." ."
the tiihe oi .he race, 'e's ~ mppo
was entertainer y. ho' ~, toa',n,.
Dack winner Vi we 'e" 90, Jpn ,
iio"esef' 30 oe"u'i,u' "Sn .s,t ""' p".
up, uhu su'h sp."u'u sp h"'
pIouSn' wv, ,,'mn,.,nroo a., N
came lues'ioh y, 80 - ho
NOW ia'el' $3.50 So 10,
sue",ou ,, w. ,eP ~, ,ha nnrt Zoo anross
anu 'et.i'o'' III '"'
'hg nv, Teoan, A., ,,o,,,o 80 Tho rooht
nie vac '"' '"op'''" Wv 'N"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
The Leading Livery ard
Boarding Stables Of Honolulu

For small parties we can supply
Buggics, phaetons or Surveys. For
large parties We have sdrea.seatsd
Surveys and Wasonettos.
II you wish to visit the Pail,
Punchbowl, Moanalua, or other seem
ic points about Honolulu make up
your party, and we will see that you
are we'll taken care Of.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
The shipbuilder.

just little girl was she
Scarcely three
uIah past two. TO be exact,
Very little girl ia facU
And she saw her brothers sailing
Pretty barks thar veered and tackled
saw them make them, DEITY mailing
With skill she lacked
Watched, with yeaFning unaYailiug
SO she made little boat Of her own.
All alone,
And her hammer was stone
land she worked too hard To fain
And the huh was chip.
And the mast was a nail,
And she sailed the little ship
IN tub or water pail;
And 1t weathered every gale.
And returned from every trip.
There she launched the little vessel Ger ant
Ger,
And she wore
Such funny little maid,
As she sailed it Co aud fro,
In the summer sun and shaded
Bonnet of the long ago;
In the attic dim She found it, where for
gotten fashions grow.
Dear, the happy seasons come and pass;
And the busy little lass,
Older now, is building still,
Fairer banks, with DIETER skill;
Banks of hope with freight OF dreams.
Trusting them to swifter streams
And the worlds capricious VIII,
And, perhaps. has she forgot-tiny tot,
That boat she built alone,
With the nail and chip and stone,
And the funny hat she wore
q have notl, kept the four
On a shelf above my door;
There they lie, as years go by,
Blending with the long ago
Where forgotten summers blow
priceless treasures they, to such as u.
Albert Bigelow Paine in st. Nicholas,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11
MUSINGS OF A GENTLE cYNIc.

Few OF US get nervous prostration from
trying to make others happy.
Physical culture never extends 10 car.
rying other peoples burdens,
When an old bachelor falls In love he
is looking for some one To help him out.
Girls naturally feel that they can ac-
quire airs after they acquire million
ares.
10 marry ones ideal would be fine. if
we could only be assured Of never wax
ing up.
Doesn't it seem queer TINT man
should climb up on the water wagon 10
get In out of the wet!
When girl drops fellow she nat,l-
rally considers him beneath her.
If there is one thing calculated TO make
man forget his old troubles it is
new one.
The actress can generally take her
own part in spite Of her understudy.
The fellows who were born tired are
those who are apt To get pnnctured.
II takes lot TO make the average man
satisfied with his.
Most of us have bowling aeauain.
lance with the inevitable.
When money talks we don't pay much
attention 10 its grammar.
Spicy conversation should be handled
gingerly.
The best way to begin at the bottom
is to get in on the ground floor
When a man stacks up against hard
luck he always complains that some one
behind pushed him.
Don't put up too much Of howl for
justice. Even the murderer gets that
But he gets IL in the neck
You never hear married man boast
that he has never made q mistake in
his life.
No man can serve two masters, aud
few can master two servants.
II seems as though the impossible hap
pens quite as often as the unexpected.
Make the most of yourself or some
ether fellow will make the most Of you,
There is generally more discord in a
church choir than the music would seem
to indicate.--New York Times
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11
A Little Bows Summer.

Once there was little boy and a
mama Il was beginning to be summer.
time at last, but all the summertime the
little boy knew was little starched.up
best-elothes visit to the park on Sunday
afternoons. for he and his mama lived
away up, up many stairs in "A fiat, and
his mama was too busy to go to the
park on other days
The weather grew warmer and warm
er, and by aud by the little boy didn't
feel well He couldn't sleep nice and
sound, and he wasn't good and hungry
for breakfast. So mama went to the
telephone and called up DR.. John DIR.
John came and looked at the little boy :
tongue and held his hand, and then he
said - mama; "All he needs is fresh
air, pure water. good milk. whole wheat
toast, soft boiled eggs, chicken broth,
baked potatoes, lots of fruit, and a
chance TO roll and tumble about in the
soft grass under the shady trees-aud
in the sunshine too all day long Can't
you take him to the country for about
seventy dayss"
"Why, yes" said mama. Il can take
the hills where there's che best kind OF
fresh eir-and Jersey COWS and berries
and shady trees and chickens and little
lambs, and everything that is lovely!"
| "All right said DR. John, that is the
place for this little man. Better take
him there right away" Then DR. John
said, Good morning" and went away.
Then mama and Mary, the girl who
helped with the homework, just flew
about, packing lunch. box and books
and clothes, and mama remembered &
pack the little boys blocks and cart ant
little shovel and the rabbit bank. Then
she rushed to the telephone and said;
| Mr.. Carriage Man, please send a ear.
riagc around for the ten-iifteen choo
choo' And the carriage man answered
! back:
YES, ma'am, all right, ma'aml" Then
mama teephoned to grandma and said
| Grandma, dear we are coming out to.
day to make You a long visit And
grandma answered back: ooh. / am so
delighted! I'll have Jimmy at the sta.
ton to meet you with the ponies"
| Then mama dressed the little boy in
| his pretty clothes and Sunday hat, and
| by the by Mr.. Carriage Man hurried up
to the door and they hurried downstairs
and got into the carriage with their grips
and lunch box and umbrella and shawl
and fan, and away they went down the
street and up another street and along
another street until they came to the
station, and there was the ehoo choo
| hufling and putting and almost ready to
start. So they hurried and climbed up
| into the choo choo, and the choo chon
man brought in their things, and the
engine said whoof-whoofl and Off they
went. The little boy knelt up by the
window and had such good time watch
| ing the houses and people and carriages
| flying by, and pretty soon the ehoo choo
huifed and pulled away out into the
country and the little boy could see the
| hills and trees, and the horses and cows
in the fields, and the blue sky and white
houses and red barns and little dogs chat
ran out and barked at the ehoo choo
and made the little boy laugh
BY and by the little boy said he was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11
Cheap lcebcx.

An icebox that can be made for 80
cents and kept filled for cents q Cay
is described in The Journal Of the Amer
lean Medical Association. "An ordinary
wo0detn box, 13x1S inches, with depth
Of H. inches, can be obtained from
your grocer" says The Journal. ain
the bottom Of the box place a suostan-
tial layer Of sawdust On this set a tin
pail or can. 8 inches in diameter and
high enough TO hold a quart bottle Of
milk. Care should be taken that the
pail rests on sawdust-not on the wood
bottom Of the box. Around the pail
place n cylinder of tin. little larger
than the pail, then pack sawdust about
the cylinder-nct between pail and cyl
inder-uD to top of cylinder. Under COW
er Of the box nail about fifty layers Of
newspaper. Set the milk bottle in the
pail and pack broken ice about the bot
tie. A refrigerator of this description
viii hold two quart bottles of milk or
four eight-Ouuce feeding bottles. 1t can
be operated for about 2 cents a day. To
prevent rusting a little soda may be
placed In the can each day
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

first coin associated with the American
colonies ''IIoggie' sixpence. struck IN
copper. This curious numismatic treas
ure was originally issued for use la the
SOmmer islands. now known as the Ber.
mudas, some time about 1916, By the
Virginia company, with which JOhn
Smith WAS prominently connected. On
the diverse is crude representation Of
hog, adopted because these islands
were mt one time overrun by wild hogs
Above this are the Roman numerals
VI" for slXpence. while around the
border is the misspeled inscriptign
"SOMMER LANDS" The reverse
shows a rude attempt to represent a
three masted ship Of ancient style. These
coins were evidently at one time widely
circulated throughout the Rermudas. as
specimens are found from time 10 time
in excavations. the rare sixpence Just
found having been discovered in Hamil-
ton. The denominations Of the Sommer
islands. or "HOggie' coins, consisted Of
shillings. sixpences, aud twopences, all
Of which we're struck in copper, and all
being Of great rarity This most recent
addition is valued by its owner at 5000.
Frank Moore. Elliott Alvord and Her.
bert ThOms. the latter a brother Of
Mayor Thoms Of Waterbury. Conn, and
StubFht ~ inc IhIe leflAeal SCHOOL,
left Camp Yale at the Second Narrows
in Highland Lake the other day in n
canoe in quest Of frogs. Moore wac in
the act If landing n LARGE frog with "a
hook baited with red flannel when a
motor boat whizzed by and sixteen
inch pickerel jumped into the canoe
Otto Prove while closing the gates az
the Ensign Rockford cOmpany's pond
in Avon. Conn, yesterday, saw "A large
water snake trying 10 swallow a nine.
inch trout. With a long stick he pulled
the snake out of the water, but it still
chung 10 the trout aud il was not until
the snake vas killed that the fish could
be liberated.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11
Correct.

HE says the world is going to the
dogs. Been saying that for thirty
years"
Jaw, he's a trimmer. / Ike TO see a
pror.het name the date Then. if it
doesn't happen. he has to quit talking"
Washington Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

To win a new nat Miss Marjorie STUB.
bins, assistant cook at the Elmer cafe M
York. Pa, who weighs more than 2UO
pounds, accomplished the feat of walk
lug eleven miles, from York 20 Wrights.
vile, IN two hours and forty-hve minutes
In spite OF the unusual exertion she ex.
perienced little fatigue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

and swapping, attracted the animals at
tention. Phelps gained his feet aud
eiimhed tree. His left leg was broken
and he was injured internally.
Charlie KEN, aged q years. and lit
lie companion obtained an empty barred
anu took il to an incline ut Bedford. Ind.
After crawling in the barrel they .let
her go 10 the bottom. When the bar
rel stopped the Kern boy was found to
DC seriously injured by protruding nails
on the inside of the barrel penetrating
his abdomen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

Advertising pays. Try it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

coin dealer. recently came into posses.
sion Of the finest known specimen Of thu
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

It Fsy3 TO Advertise.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

A most c0nsiderate burglar visited seq
eral Of the cottages at the beaches NJ the
north end of Port Huron. Mich. and al
though three houses were entered not an
article was stolen. IT was nearly noon
before the three residents knew that they
had entertained during the night one Of
the knights Of the jimmy.
a the third house, that Of Harry
Youngs. the burglar awoke the owner by
walking on a loose board near the bed.
He placed a pistol at Mr.. YOung's head,
telling him not to make an cutlery. Mrs.
Young, who had inst returned from Il
hospital in a highly nervous condition,
was asleep in an adjoining room.
My wife is in that room very sick."
Young said to the burglar. and IL she is
disturbed ii might prove fatal Take
what you want and leave quietly"
Il am sorry / did not know that" re-
piled the burglar. Just remain where
you are and ! viii leave quietly. other
wise there will be trouble" Young told
the police that he remained in bed and
the burglar went away.
Thomas L. Elder of New York city. a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

party Of government wireless tele-
graph experts left the navy yard at Mare
island for Alaska, where they will es-
tabhSh new wireless station near Val
DEE, which will be the last Of chain
OF stations established at intervals of
200 miles along the coast from Point
Iona, near San Diego. to Alaska.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

W. w. Phelps. young farmer, Hv-
ing near Noblesville, Ind, was perhaps
fatally injured in an encounter with a
bull He was working In a field when
the animal charged him. Phelps quickly
seized club and struck the animal. bur
slipped and fell The bull tossed him
20 feet and was preparing for a second
attack when Phelps dog by barking
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

q, a woman once saw a little girl Of 6
Sc,,'. Years reading a daily newspaper.
n. sr-l the columns of telegraphic
sSrls' and it occasioned her to remark:
nav !, yea of that child reading a pa
Sesi;. II was very true the child was
An 1gins a paper and today she is a wom-
OIL anu stlll reads papers and believes in
/ 81. hlldren reading them. Reading
Tfs 'Ng OF the greatest consultations of
bsvs SSald a woman not long ago: Il
bsrSs tHved my life in books. Days of
bsv-- ps, labor, anxiety and even pain,
wbs, Pqeen frightened during the hours
SIM l eonld pick up a good book, mag
ia az; oI paper and forget for a moment
st.I als l left behind me-" Reading is
h 'T ~. tn ,ener of opinions, and it can
fsSb;osslli eld against a tyranny of petty
bost = IL Won are angry. read a
sb,nis 4 you want to say what you
sasS not and thereby cause trouble,
at sr.l l2ily book, for it is a good prop
To - uines. Let no one tell you what
sssi;re Tor you may learn to dislike
anior ~ trying to read what Others
usI -, III what to you would be a dis
hut ~ Qlpation. Read what you like.
II De something worth the peru
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

Despondent befause there has been lit
tie business this summer, Deputy Sheriff
Henry Spiegel committed suicide at New
Haven, Conn. He was New Haven
best known German resident and held
of the state
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-09-11

\ plague of crickets swooped down
upon Austin, Tex, in great swarms, COW
ering the ground in some places to a
depth Of foot ana more. They invaded
the powerhouse of the city electric light
plant and clogged up the machinery,
short circuited the current. aud put the
plant out of commission for more than
AN hour.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
90 Main ST.. Boise, Idaho
Private funds to Loan. E scHOOLzz
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho. in and for the County Of Ada
Grace ]. Thiriot, Plaintiff vs. Alfred
d ThiriOt Defendant
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-06-16
ARE NOT BOILERS

The action Of the Denver convention on the c4.
,eqations from Idaho may sufficiently clear The
bere so that harmonious state NOMINATING cCn,t;
v be held at Wallace, and then again it NAV not
b hone for harmony at Wallace also hone that Tho,
Invention will see fit to seat both the contetsing Je
nd divide the vote This would leave each Side f2ee H.
he contest at Wallace
The Scimtar advocates that the Ada county deaoa+;
70 denied seats at Wallace upon the alleged grounds tb
bev bolted the Twin Falls convention and that the count
convention refused to adopt resolution pledgng sumner
q the state ticket to be named at Wallace This raeo1
ton which assured was prepared in the Scrrtar
ofce was written asto be endorsement Of the anti
Mormon side of the controversy and for this reason
tabled In quoting it, however the Scnitar very c11nring
4aves off the preamble piece Of smart aecLdsn ON Tr
with the source. We can speak for ourselves in the matter
that the resolution very properly tabled HAVING
been in the habit of supporting the regularly nominated
state ticket regard reflection upon our sincerity
to ask us to pass resolution that we purpose to do So
The resolution might very properly have come before AMI
American party convention, but not before regularly
chosen convention of Democrats If any county c0nver
ton the state passed such resou the fact has escaDed
our notice and would very much doubt the sef-resec
Of delegates who would earnestly pass such resolution
So much for so much
The delegates at Twin Falls who chose the anti Dubois
delegation Denver aege that they elected Judge PervI
chairman Of the convention by majority vote of the ln
contested delegates present and that they proceeded with
him in the chair conduct the business for which the con
vention was called They did not leave the hall until this
business finished and claim have been the reglar
convention In of the word they be declared
boes and thus plainly that there is no ground for
the Sctar advise that such of them are delegates
to the Wallace convention be denied admission.