davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
"DANCING."

Kicks Academy, 43 East Main St.
 Private beginners class now form ing will start Thursday evening, Oct 8; also a beginners class starting Monday evening, Oct 12 Dancing Friday evenings. Novelties fur nished for cotillons and dances.
 Open daily. Phone 177-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
POLI'S
QUINCY ADAMS sAWYER." ]"

Now and then the theater goer finds play that he would rather sec again than an entirely new one. Such plays are not written very of- ten but once in great while they make their appearance and they live on for many years. Quincy Adams Sawyer" the great rural drama suc- cess, which Is remembered as a most
 decided hit when seen here before, Is play that one has a taste for seeing again, and its return to Polls this afternoon and evening will be hailed with genuine delight. It is fully expected that this New England play, dramatized from MT Pidgin's widely read book of the same name, will prove even more popular this time than before. Prices this evening 25c to $1.
 MOVING PICTURES.
 At Polls theater on Sunday even- ing the Imperial Moving Picture company of New York will present a long and varied programme of new subjects. The headline feature will be Life Is a Game of Cards" another interesting picture is called y"The Bully" There will be a score of other entertaining pictures and by special request the dramatic col ored pictures of the famous play "The Devil" will be repeated. An additional feature this will be the appearance of the well known child vocalist, Little Eleanor Jess, who will introduce number of new songs. Polls orchestra will furnish music. Prices Is and 25 cents.
 DANIEL SULLY.
 When Daniel Sully shelved "The Parish Priest and produced The Old Mill Stream and "The. Chief Justice" he disappointed an army of friends and admirers who expect ed to see him in another clerical character. So strong was the pres sure brought to bear on the "natur- al actor that he has read and tried out more than 50 plays in which priest was the leading char acter within the, past two years. None were found adequate until Jerrold Shepard, one of the most promising young authors of the day, wrote three-act comedy for MT Sully en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

New York hotels are reported
crowded with buyers from retail
houses in Southern and Western cit
ins
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Rams Beat Saints In
IL Innings; to 0

After the Punahous had almost
whitewashed the Jewels on Saturday
afternoon, as detailed in the baseball
edition of the Bulletin, the
Kams turned to and played a 12-inn-
ing game with the Saints, resulting
In a victory of to D. 1t was base
ball such as the local fans are sell
dom treated to-good, fast, snappy,
with willy pitcher in either box,
and the goose eggs flying in every
inning. 1t was baseball worth sec
ing and worth playing. And 1t OPP
ened the eyes Of the crowd as to the
possible outcome of the second Sc
ries in the Honolulu Baseball League.
Lota and Barney Joy did the rival
twirling, the big man with the los
ing team having apparently the bet
ter record to his credit, but without
the nimbleness of Lota. Aylett, for
instance. drew down a three-bagger,
but could not get off the third sack.
The Rams played ball all the time,
and they forced Fern over the pan
to victory in the first Of the 18th,
after playing beautiful game
throughout.
Lota Is one of the most remark
able of the newer crop of develop
ments in the box here. He is spoken
|of as a new development, because
he failed to set the world on fire
during the time he was playing
with the school team, though he
then pitched pretty steady game.
He now has an undcrhand delivery
that troubles the batters badly, and
has speed in fielding his position
which is great aid to him.
Barney Joy was In his best form
Saturday. He struck out ten men,
and was steady as house through
the twelve innings which the game
went. Still, the Kams negotiated
him for three hits. which were
enough for the winning run. ...
The scores were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
KETCHEL NEARLY KILLS
HIS SpARR|N( PARTNER

Los Angeles, August 2S.-Stanley
Ketchel, whose reputation preceded
him from San Francisco, nearly killed
Paul Ackley, a sparring partner, today
at Vernon, where is is training for the
big Labor day fight with Bill Papke.
Ackley was knocked senseless, and
for eight hours doctors and trainers
worked to restore him to conscious
ness. He finally rallied late tonight,
after 1t was feared he might die, but
is still half dazed.
Ackley, green but daring fighter,
Is about the only one who has been
found willing to stand up with Ketchel,
though heavy financial inducements
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
BulIetinJrs. Whitewash
Young Star Team;
IS TO 0

The Bulletin Junior team yestcr-
day smeared the calcium very thick
ly on the Young Stars. Wasn't 1t
awful, Mable? Fifteen to nothing
at all! Atkinson Park ran red with
much, much gore.
The asteroids couldn't touch Pitch
or Freitas' offerings; he had too
much class for any of the batters. At
no stage OF the game did the losers
have so much as a sickly ghost Of a
show. On the other hand, they went
badly to pieces in the fourth, and al
lowed the Bulletins to send eight
runs across before they could check
the rushing tide of events. =
The Bulletins started 1t by scoring
a single run In the first. The airship
took a flight that almost broke the
record In the fourth. Then three
more runs in the fifth. and three
more in the seventh tell the tale.
The lineup of the winners was:
George Rose, C; Joe Freitas, p: John
Lii, 1b; Ashau, Oh; John Wikoli,
3b; Daniel, IS; John Perreira. RI;
Louis Silva, CT; Manuel, II.
Score by innings:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
'; ; :::::. ORT Is =: Eli:
Baseball!

This afternoon, at Baseball Park.
the regular games of the Honolulu
Baseball League are in progress. The
games are held today. Labor Day, by
a special arrangement. It was hoped
that they should draw large crowds.
The leaders of the league so far,
the Kams and the Puns, are slated,
and the Jewels and the Saints are
playing, also.
The games of the league are usu.
ally well worth seeing, even better,
In many cases, as was found Satur-
day, than those played by special or
picked teams here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
~"For Rent" cards on sale at
Bulletin office. y
q u q u 4 u 4 q 4 :: 4 q g q 4 4 Il

are offered. They had spared but a
few minutes this afternoon when
Ketchel hit his man squarely on the
jaw, according to spectators, and fol-
lowed instantly with terrific right
on the nose. Ackley failed to get up,
began to kick and stiffen, as though a
bullet had gone through him, and then
became limp. A bystander was sent
post haste on horseback for a physi.
clan; then more were called, but their
efforts failed so long that the camp
became greatly alarmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

The 'Tisers were a stellar aggre-
cation when they left for Waialua,
but they were done up to tune of
10 to when they had been there a
short time.
q q q
Managers and captains of the
Fleet baseball teams are requested
to turn in results of baseball games
to the sporting editor Of the Blu ! .
ct in, for publication.
. q %
The West Virginia team beat the
boys from the Maryland at baseball
at Aala Park Saturday afternoon by
q score of 6 to 4.
q q q
The Kewalos beat the Marines at
Atkinson Park Saturday, 3 to l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Austin White Wins In
Opening Play For
Tansan Cup

Austin White won the first days
play for the Tansan Cup at Haleiwa
yesterday by net score of n. Il. j.
Waterman was second, with a net
score of 81.
The weather was fine. and the
links in the best of condition. There
were twenty entries by 1880 in the
afternoon, when the entries closed.
Four of these did net finish.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
SPIKE HIGGINS FAILS TO
WORRY COMEDY" Smith

Something unique in Honolulu
ring sports was that Higgins-Smith
go of Saturday night at the indie
pendence Club which was called a
draw on account of Il previous agree
ment. For the first time In years.
practically speaking, straight Mar
quis of Queensberry rules were OBJ
served; and then the crowd had the
pleasure and great enjoyment OF
watching the movements of one Gun
boat Smith, who ought to have been
contortionist, but chose the boxing
game as a pastime, and thereby just
missed being comedian. He has u
reach of at least 146 inches. with a
habit of putting his hand into the
face of his hated opponent, and thus
holding him in position while he
swings the other NIT home.
He had 1t on Higgins at all stages
of the game. The smaller man was
very earnest about It. but he could
not get around that awful reach. He
looked mad. and may have felt that
way, but Smith patted him on the
back at the end of each round and
cavOrted to his corner with the
movements of highly strung jump
ing-jack. Smith was hit with the
crowd. And he would be hard man
to beat. with little more knowledge
of the game, as he has hard punch,
and a reach that would put Bob Fitz-
simmons to shame. while he Is ex-
ceptionally well built about the chest
and shoulders.
1t was good bout, all right. and
amused the crowd highly. the hit
ting in the clinches furnishing a
diversion which was entirely new.
Smiths style was a marvel of con-
sistency, as he had one punch and
used Il all the time. His blow was a
very wide and sometimes wild swing,
which was sometimes landed by vir-
tue of his reach, and which was for
tunately supplemented by his habit
of sticking out his free hand in The
other mans face while he used 1t.
| The men started by staying in a
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Magnificent Sport
For Ringside Fans
REILLY AND FOXpN
M|TS THIS AFTERNOON

The great boxing carnival is on in
full blast this afternoon. Charlie
Reilly, the classy boy of the Coast
who recently put up the greatest ex-
so on with Fox, a manly and game
boy of the destroyer Perry, who is
backed by all the tarry ones to win
at all odds. This main go Of ten
rounds Is to follow exceptionally at
tractive preliminarics, and is 10 be
coupled with the additional attract
i've feature, that the outcome of the
great AtteMoran go at San Fran
cisco will be announced from the
ring.
Charlie Reilly'is about the fastest
and most scientific boxer. who ever
came ashore in the Territory of Ha-
wall. He has all sorts of hooks and
iabs and straight-away punches at
his command, and when he turns
loose the assortment on an opponent
there is something doing. He pro-
tects himself with remarkable clever
ness. but does II in such way that
he is hitting back during the process.
On the other hand, he has hard
man to tackle In Fox. from all ap-
pearances. Unbounded confidence Is
expressed in this boy by the sailor
men. He is cracked up rs the nifty
kid, with a hard punch in either
hand, and that pugnacious spirit
which made Tighe and SchlossberG
so terrible for the local boxers last
summer. He is doped out as another
Rafferty,, with a number of improve
ments added; that for instance, that
he cannot and will not make claims
to bad condition, especially II he Is
as manly a boy as he looks and acts
outside the ring.
This is the first afternoon show
for Honolulu; something to mark the
Originality of the event for the ring
side fan. The Independence Club, al
a successor to Independence Hall, Il
Il big place, well ventilated. ant
practically an open-air arena, pro
tected from the sun. AS are some 81
the more famous of the outdoor
stands in San Francisco and othel
points on the Coast.
Reilly is in the best of condition
Fox has expressed his willingness
to tackle the best Honolulu can fur
nish.
The preliminaries promise well
Only less interesting than the appeal
ance of Reilly and Fox is that o
Jack McFadden with II. Austin o
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
| These are to so eight rounds, 70
the leading preliminary, while Sol
der Mccullough will mix with Jacl
Mckay of the Pennsylvania and o
the weller class. for another eigh
rounds.
McFadden, though 1t may be con
ceded that he had the better of tn
doubt in draw decision with Refill
recently, has never been officially de
feated in this place, and stands on
as a boxer OF really first-rate ability
who will give any boy a hard tim
of 1t to beat him. II the sailor lad
stand up to the expectations of back
ers, in fact, the show at Independ
ence Club, which is on. should b
about the memorable event of 1t
kind for the fans of Honolulu.
| II n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

ROSE Beats RECORD

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 5.-Ralph
Rose. the California athlete, who Just
returned from the Olympic games,
put the shot fifty7three feet and four
inches, breaking the record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
SpORT|VE SpLURdES

~ - 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07

n, II. IOUu, j. .. OTHt, j. .. OUpc'
land, and o. p. Cox did not finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-07
Totals -. 30 o : 0 SO Is 4
KAMEHAMEHA.

Totals -. 30 0 0 SO is
KAMEHAMEHA.
ga 4 s 67S . 10 II IL
Runs o 90 o 0 o 900 o ii
b. H.. L 900 0 900 o 0 1-3
ST. LOUIS.
1884 Sc S9 10 II IL
Runs % o o 90 5000 . o 90
b. H.. % / OO1 10000 . O-5
Three.base hit. Aylett; bases on
balls. of Joy 2. Eota /; struck out, by
Joy 10, Lota s: wild pitch. JOY; double
plays, Kamaiopili to Vannatta to Reu.
ter, Nahiwa to Reuter-. Vannatta to
Reuter-. Umpire, S. Chillingworth:
scorer. w. II. Babbitt. Time of game,
/ hour 20 minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
MRS. Jacobs Entertains.

The Social Circle was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. ]. NJ. jacobs at her home on Fair
mont avenue. There was large at
tendance of the memtk RS, besides sew
eral guests not members of the Cir
Gle. They were, Mrs. C. H.
smoot, Mrs, G. w. Smith. Mrs.
Wetzel. Mrs. Ira Smith. Mrs. NJ.
]. Lantz. Mrs. C. NJ. Jacobs and
Mrs. Samuel Leeper. During the aft
ernoon music was furnished by Mrs.
Edgar Hall. Mrs. Samuel Leeper and
the hostess daughters. Misses Edna
and Jessie Jacobs. A delicious course
OF refreshments was served at the
close of the afternoon. The next
meeting OF the Circle will be at the
home of Mrs f. Trickett on Pierpont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
SPORTING WORLD
News and Gossip

Iplain the results OF the meeting heli
In Plttsburg. Mr.. Raymond told of
the withdrawal OF East Liverpool anil
steubenvllle and the turning over OF
the Potters' Franchise to Tom Flem-
ing. He then reviewed the results Of
the Connellsville meeting in which
the West Penn league was no doubt
dissolved, and the P. o. M. affairs so
Strengthened out that It looks as
though that league was never any
stronger since its conception, than 1t
is at present. That the Fairmont-
Clarksburg franchise in the P. o. NJ.
is safe and that Connellsville and
scottdale will have hypernated club
was the gist of his report. 1t was re-
ceIved with marked appreciation and
approval OF his efforts and it was
mentioned by the Clarksburg people
that II some one had been with Mr..
Raymond he could not have done bet
ter. AS there will be nothing definite
Is settled until the meeting in Pitts
burg on Saturday, February Is. it was
decided that Just as soon as the re.
suit OF that meeting is known. the
temporary directors should apply for
n charter to incorporate the Fairmont-
Clarksburg Baseball Association for
$4,000 with the privilege to increase
the capital stock to $4,000 the Office
holders to remain as suggested at the
previous meeting OF the combined
committees. A meeting will be called
February % of all stockholders to rat.
ify the actions of the committee APP
pointed to form plan Of organization.
Tom Raymond was then authorized
TO go ahead and get line on the plav-
ers for next season. An interesting
feature was the fact OF Guy Tetrick's
attendance at the meeting last night
and the talk OF. the Clarksburg fans to
have him instead OF Jack Knox. to
act as director. in conjunction with
Virgil Highland. This will no doubt
please the Fairmont fans as Guy Te-
trick has many warm friends in this
city Guy Tetrick will no doubt ac-
company Tom Raymond to the Pitts
burg meeting on the 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
Death OfQuay
scAIFE, SNYDER AND SINGER
ALSO ARE THREATENED IN
BLACK HAND LETTERS.

PlTTsBURAG, Pa. Feb. 6.-More
Black Hand letters have recently been
received by Richard R. Quay, of Sc.
wickey, son of the late Senator
Quay; c. c. Seattle, W. P. Snyder and
Harton Singer, of sewckley Heights,
threatening the destruction of their
homes by dynamite.
No money is asked, but the release
of Giuseppe Murine, who was arrest
ed at the Sewickley postoffice several
weeks ago. is demanded Murine is in
the Allegheny county jail charged with
Sending letters to Quay and the 9th:
ers, demanding $1,000 from each.
When he called at the postofice ex-
pectlng the money he was arrested.
Two other foreigners supposed to
have been confederates of Murine are
in jail. Special detectives are guard
ing the four mems homes, and'the for
eign settlement near Sewickley
Heights is under surveillance. 1t is
said the settlement will not exist much
longer than next spring, as the resi-
dents OF that section will hereafter
employ American labor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
sUR /.
RAF &c.
HOW PROHIBITION DRAWS INTO
sEcRET DEFIANCE OF


From Minneapolis Tribune. Feb. 5.
In the north complete prohibition Of
the sale Of liquor. regardless of cir
5cumstances and conditions, has gener-
ally proved more dangerous to public
order than even traffic without re-
striction. The shocking effect of the
abolition OF the canteen upon the mo.
raIe OF the army is a warning for civil
communities.
It would be extremely interesting to
know how much whiskey per capita is
sold in Maine. in Kansas and in the
prohibition counties of local option
states. in comparison with the per
capita consumption of States where
the trafic is licensed and regulated.
Travellers stories are VIGOROUSLY
decorated, but they who visit prohibit
ton States come back with amazing
accounts OF the extent and facility of
the subterranean traffic in prohibited
liquors. II some Iaw-pbidipg persons
refrain who would otherwise indulge
openly, the fascination of the forbid
den draws more into secret defiance of
the law. Moreover. dealers are said
to compensate themselves for the risks
and losses of the prohibited traffic by
dispensing poison they never would
dare to expose to view in openly IL
censed traffic. Adv.-2-6-OS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
New Roads Soon
To Start Work
LITTLE KANAWHA AND BUCK
HARMON & NORTHERN
cERTAINTIEs.

WHEELING, Feb. 6. = Everything
now is in readiness for building two
new coal roads in West virginia-the
Little Kanawha and Buckhannon &
Northern = and actual construction
work is to be commenced in March or
April. according to advIces from Pitts
burg.
Unoficially it is stated that the Lit
tie Kanawha syndicate. whose presi-
dent is John T. Blair, OF Pittsburg, has
secured rights of way all along the
proposed routes that were surveyed
during the latter part OF 1907.
The coming OF good weather is all
that remains to develop before con-
strlction work can be started. Rail-
road officials now are preparing for
big jobs that represent an expenditure
OF millions and that will result in con-
Meeting Pittsburg with the best coal
and timber lands OF West Virginia.
Merger of Other, Roads.
Reports that the Marietta, Columbus
& Cleveland roads merger with the
Toledo & Ohio would affect the Little
Kanawha and the Buckhannon and
Northern are discredited. The merger
of the mentioned roads has been con-
hrmed by President John Blair of the
Little Kanawha syndicate, that is own
ed Jointly by the Vanderbilt interests
and the Baltimore & Ohio and PENIS
sylyanla roads.
Az a result of this merger 1t is be-
lieveG that through passenger service
viii be established between Parkers-
burg and Columbus; furthermore, it Is
understood that both roads are to be
improved and the service greatly
changed for the better. Heavier ma
chnery will be used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
Expected to Die
OFFICERS FROM cLARKseuRe GO
TO WARRINGTON TO ARREST
PROBABLE MURDERER.

CLARKsBURG. w. Va, Feb. O.
Peter coulores. the young Greek wait
er, who was shot in the leg by an un-
known man in the Manhattan restau-
rant Saturday morning. is dying at a
hospital, blood poisoning having set In.
Constables with a warrant went to
Warrington to arrest the man who did
the shooting. His name is unknown,
but the officers have good descrip-
ton. The man shot Coulores while en-
ragged because the waiter charged him
for dish he broke.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
ThlmbIe elias entertained.

Mrs. Clarence Hall entertained the
Thimble Club Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Fairmont avenue. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent at needle
work and tempting refreshments were
served. Beside the club members
present there were several invited
guests who were Miss McCluskey, of
Cameron, the guest of Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge.
Mrs. Davis, of Bellatre, the guest of
Mrs. S, A. Dean, and Mrs. R. w. Pot
ter.
Mrs. NJ. D, Boland will be hostess to
the club next week at her home on
Benoni avenue. Last night Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall entertained number of
their friends informally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-06
telegraph
Departments
rick OF WIRE COMMENCED TO.
DAY IN UNION BUSINESS
COLLEGE.

The Union Business College opens
their telegraphy department to-day
under the Instruction of R. G. Morgan.
Wires. batteries and instruments are
in position and messages Will begin to-
day.
This department. will be operated
under the careful instruction of Mr..
r. G. Morgan. The material used is
the most up to date and complete that
can be had, being the standard used
by the leading telegraph companies.
That this institution has had SO
much successin the business courses.
it has been decided to take on this tel
egraphy dewrtmentIn addition to the
other work in the school. Students
wishing to qualify themselves in teleg'
raphy will apply at the Office of Prof.
II. b. Gaskell 512 Jacobs Bldg.
Carpenters are at work constructing
a ladies' dressing and cloak room to
be used in this institution which will
be completed for service tomorrow.
The enrolment of the school at
present numbers SO students and stu
dents are coming in every day.
The school is now occupying the en-
tire south and east side OF the Jacobs
building and indications point now.
that they will need more room in the
near future,
Now is the time to call on this col
lege for any and all courses in bust
ness. Since life is strictly business
in every way, 1t is very essential that
every young man and young woman
gets business education. Prof. II. B.
Gaskell Is in charge Of the school and
VIII be glad TO answer any and all
questions IN regard totthe school