davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

are in favor of allowing some old
league and winter league players to
participate in the Riverside games.
They claim that these old has
beens' are out of date and therefore
ought not to be barred out provided
certain limitation be put on. Last
year the Riverside League allowed
Three Winter League players and
some of the games played at Aala
Park perhaps are still fresh in the
minds of the sporting public.
1t is the intention this year to i'm
prove the team as whole by recruit
ing old league players in all the
teams, thus helping to give better
games in the future. The question
Of an official umpire will also be
taken up and as the president has
the poweloto nominate. by and with
the consent of the league, there is
no doubt but that the president will
transmit his nomination to the rep
resentatives I'm due time.
All the representatives of the Riv-
erside League are hereby requested
to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

The troupe of Lilliputians arrived
here yesterday on the Nippon Maru
from Japan and went at once to the
Hawaiian Hotel, where they will
lodge during their stay here. They
take their meals at the Alexander
Young Cafe, all at one long table,
like a large, happy family. Manager
Zimmerman, Of the Cafe, says that
they are remarkably well-behaved
lot Of youngsters, and that their Ia
bic manners are above rcprOach.
they come in to breakfast at $3.50,
have lunch at l o'clock, and dinner
at o'clock.
They will begin their engagement
tonight with "a Runaway Girl"
which is considered by many to be
one Of the cleverest OF their many
clever performances. Freddie Heintz
the most versatile little man on the
stage. will take the part Of Flippor.
and little Ivy Pollard will have the
role of Carmencita, the gypsy leader
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
WALKER ASSAULTS
. MANY JAPANESE

Among the defendants who faced
this morning was Walker A. Pratt, a
colored soldier from the transport
Thomas. Stimulated by swipes. Wal.
Fer started a riot yesterday afternoon
in the nelghborhood of the Gshmarkct,
where n large crowd soon assembled
to see the fun. Walker beat half a
dozen sons of the land of MikadO.
After he had first hit and fcllcd man
near the turn Of Iwilei road he ran
away, coming towards the fshmarkct.
He was followed by Il long string of
japanese, who evidently wanted to
capture and do him up. Every Japan.
ese who stood in Walkers way was
knocked down. At the hshmarket
Walker was captured by the police.
He was charged with assault and
battery on Nakamura, Japanese.
There were three other compliments,
| He pleaded guilty this morning ana
Judge Andrade, at the instance OF
Prosecutor Brown, suspended SEN
tence for thirteen months. This was
done on account OF the departure of
the transport Thomas at II O'Clock.
VIM. Brady was fined $40. and costs
for assaulting +. W. iSyerton al the
Seaman's Institute, and on the charge
of vagrancy, on which he was tried
and convicted yesterday he was sen,
fenced to thirty days Imprisonment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

years of age, and had married him
on Wednesday. She had repented at
leisure, for Wagner turned out to he
drunken, worthless scoundrel, who
maltreated her so badly that she had
to fee to her parents. Here she had
stayed with TDOgood, who had sup
ported the entire family, and Wag-
ner, hearing that the country was
flowing with milk and honey, had
come from Hawaii and had lived with
the outfit without raising any kick
until Toogood finally failed to pro-
vide provisions, and only then had
Wagner made his complaint to the
authorities.
Chillingworth. representing Too
good, said that h unhesitatingly cor
roborated everything that Bightfoot
had said, and gave Wagner a few
more compliments of the same kind
Mrs. Wagner stated with tears
that she had had to leave her hus'
band because he was continuously
drunk and abusive. She said that
there had been no proof produced o.
her offense, and the Court on thi'
statement continued the. case unit
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
MOTORMAN MAY Be ARRESTED

Kekuewa, a Hawaiian. was this
morning run into by Rapid Transit
car No. 70 on King street near the cor.
uer Of Liliha. Motorman Blackstad,
who was in charge OF the car, may be
arrested for needless driving Captain
Parker Of the police, who was on the
car at the time, states that Kckuewa
was walking in front Of the car, and
that Blackstad sounded the gong but
failed to make any aIgmpt to reduce
the speed of the car. being apparently
ratified Kckucwa. who Is very hard
of hearing, did not hear the gong. and
was struck glauclng blow by the
gar Luckily he was only slightly in.
iurcd. Parker stated also that the
motorman would be arrested Tor heed.
less driving. ,
Manager Ballentync this noon stated
that Blackstad had reported TO him
that Kekuewa was crossing the track
and would have succeeded in doing
so without trouble had he continued
to walk, but he stopped in front Of
the car, aud therefore the accident
was unavoidable ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

man, to have her. removed and X, M
OyCrCnd. manager Of the kOna De.
yclopmcnt Company, appointed guard.
ian in her place.
1t is claimed that Miss Beard has
fallen under the influence of +, Il.
Toakum, head of the society of Pcnte.
costal Christians, fanatical sect. and
that for some months she has been
ncglecting her work on that account.
It Is even alleged that the orphans and
their teachers are going hungry and
that they are very poorly clothed,
while Miss Beard has built herself a
$4,000 house elsewhere and has placed
Il chapel in the yard for the Pente.
rostals, and that she spends most of
her time with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
. y o . . . . . o . . .
. RACE-TRACK NEWS .
. . o . . . . . o . . q,

Two horse races are billed for this
afternoon at Kapiolani Park, but
they may not be pulled Off unless the
sun comes out and drys the track. 1t
is so seldom that the weather is such
that 1t will not permit any and all
kinds Of outdoor sport, that such a
thing as calling off a match is hardly
ever thought Of. Warren's Indigo and
Il. II. Lewis Polo Mallet are matched
Tor thrcc-eighthg of u mile race this
afternoon. This promises to be cork
ing fast and close go. Mallet won
from. the grey Candy Boy the other
day and Is fit as a fiddle. After this
race, the horse known of late as False
Alarm, on account OF the bum run it
made the other day after being touted
as fast animal, will race the three.
cighths with a pony from Maui. The
odds in the betting on the first race
are slightly in favor Of the bay polo
pony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
0R|tNTAlS Will
Play BASEBALL
Riverside Junior League
Keeps Up The
Good Work

Weather permitting, baseball will
be the dope at the Aala Park dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon, as the
Riverside Juniors are now in full
possession of the park. With last
Sundays game the Kalanianaole
League vacated the diamond and now
the Riverside Juniors will make
things hum until the close of its sea-
son.
Every baseball team constituting
the Junior League is now practising
hard. The two leading teams of the
league are the Chinese Alohas and
the Aala A. c., and there is no doubt
that the championship of the league
will be fought out between these two
teams. With two gold medals in
sight, offered by Charles Hustace Jr.
to the persons stealing more bases
and for good stick work, with DR..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
WAGNER IS GIVEN
TERRIBLE ROAST
No Sentences Passed
Because Marshal
Is Absent

Owing to the fact that the entire
force of the U. S. Marshal's Office
was out of town, and there was no
one to take prisoners to and from the
Jail, all the cases set for sentence in
Judge Dole's court this morning had
to be continued until next week.
Marshal Hendry has gone to Laie to
attend to the execution sale of the
effects of Kekauoha, who was sem
fenced under the Edmunds Act, and
Deputies Winter and Bruins have
gone to Kauai and Hilo respectively,
to serve subpoenas.
Daisy Wagner, who pleaded guilty
to charge under the Edmunds Act
in connection with Albert Toogood,
was present in court, however, to re-
ceive her sentence, she having been
released on bail. If Daisy's husband,
Luka on his way to Laysan, did not
have tingllng ears this morning, the
proyerb Is at fault, for Attorneys
Lightfoot and 5. +. Chillingworth
certainly gave him one of the worst
rOasts possible.
Lightfoot, appearing for Mrs.
Wagner, stated that the case was
one which called for extreme elem
cncy, as he had never in all his pro-
fcssioual experience come across one
which presented sadder features, The
defendant, he said, had met Wagner
on Tuesday, when she was sixteen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
PLANS FOR ASSEMBLY
HALL FOR SEAMEN
Concert Tonight Given BY Mrs. Ger
rift Wilder at Seamen's
Institute.

Following out Il custom that has
been established of late, there will
be concert at the Seamen's Institute
this evening given by Mrs. GerriL
Wilder. II was thought at first that
the transport Thomas would be here,
and a large attendance from this boat
was expected However there is al.
ways a large crowd at these delight.
ful concerts and tonight will prob.
ably be no exception. Light refresh
ments will be served TO the sailors and
guests after the concert is concluded.
Plans for the large assembly han
which will be erected in anticipation
Of the coming of the fleet are well
under way and work ON the prelim.
mary construction will probably start
along about the FIRST of the month.
This hall will 1T in between the two
buildings the Institute now has, and
will be a very valuable addition. In
the past there has been no especially
fitting place where entertainments
may be given for the benefit OF the
sailors in port, and the need of one
has been severely felt, The sailors
enjoy these impromptu concerts and
usually attend them in force.
The hall which is under cOutompla.
ton will cost ia the neighborhood OF
$1,000, and of this amount $4,000 has
already been subscribed by prominent
business men and firms of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
MOVE To DISMISS
RESERVED QUESTIONS

In the matter of the 100000
damage suit of Lowrie versus the
Baldwin and Castle interests. the de-
PENDANTS today filed in the Supreme
Court motion to dismiss the reserv-
ed questions on the ground that tho
action has been dismissed by the Cir
cult Court for failure to file the bond
for costs, and that the cause is no
longer pending in that court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
WADE HABEAS CORpUS CASE

The George Wade habeas corpus
case was argued before Judge Dole
this morning. No decision is eX-
pected today, however, as the attor-
neys have submitted briefs. c. C.
Biting appears for the petitioner
and Attorney General Hemenway
and his deputy, Whitney, represent
the Government. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
DON'T MIX TICKETS

Patrons Of the Orpheum will avoid
confusion in regard to the plays II
they will notice that the large num-
Der on their tickets call for the dates
and performances rs given below:
Nos. and ., "a Runaway Girl Sat
urday and Monday; Nos, 3 and 4, Toy
Maker" Tuesday and Wednesday; =
and 6, Belle Of New York" Thursday
and Friday; I and s, "Geisha Girl"
Saturday and Monday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

The Runaway Girl will be represent-
cd by Eva Pollard.
All the seats for tonight are sold
out. but the performance will be re-
pcuted ON Monday and there Will fol-
low other nights equally entertain-
ing, so everyone in Honolulu will
have a chance to see these clever lit
tie people before they leave for tho
Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
BASEBALL MEETING

The Riverside League will hold a
meeting tomorrow morning in the
Judd building at 10 O'Clock for the
purpose of considering the constitu-
ton and bylaws as drafted by the
committee. Important matters will
be brought up and discussed. as
there are some representatives who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

Reliance in Title Guaranty Com
pany puts buyers Of property on the
defense in a suit to quiet title.
Stockton business men are opposed
to DR.. Blue lccturing there ON sani-
tary conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

The German steamship Robert
Heyne arrived in New York after a
furious battle of twenty days with Il
series of storms, which its captain
Declared the worst be ever saw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14
SER|ONS TROUBLE At
K0Nk ORpHANAGE

There is trouble in the Kona Or.
phanage over the religious fanaticlsm
of the guardians Miss Beard and pro.
eeedings have been commenced in the
Circuit Court, before Judge Matthew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

All members of the Hui Eolua Il
Hookuonoono o.na Oiwi Hawaii are
treaternally requested 10 attend tho
funeral Of our late sister, Mrs. 5. b..
Kanelhalau, from the undertaking par
lors Of II; II. Williams, on Fort street
at L. m, March 18th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

James Sedden and Robert Gaylord
Of Chicago appeared before the house
committee on rivers and harbors in
Washington In support Of the Dayy
bin for a deep waterway from Chioa-
60 To St Louis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

Don't forget that Tansan will be
given away at the HOLSTER Drug CO.'S
establishment today, tomorrow aud on
Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

Drink ana the world drinks with
you" The Honolulu world Is drink.
ing at the Fashion saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

r \ meeting in the Interests OF the
Christian college mt Canton, China,
was held at the home OF Miss Helen
Gould in New York, A large NUM-
Der of prominent people attended
the meeting, 49,. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-14

EvE~ BULLETIN ADS. PAY ~
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15

says arch1y; Yes. I'm all here, La
Belle Blackwood. 1t is a little sur
prise, is it not, my ardent bridegroom,
Mr.. Barnes of New York;"
My heaven. how did you come
here?" Burt0n's voice is hoarse with
amazement.
How? In Ciprianos swift yacht
and afterward on a Corsican pony
And why" An awful anxiety has
crept into his voice.
why? To save your life,"
To save my life" Burton's tone
is incredulous.
Yes. | guessed from CiprianO that
they were Turing YOU TO Corsica for
your death. | came here to warn you
And Mr.. Ruggles?" remarks Barnes,
still astOunded.
oh, Ruggles quarreled with me;
got jealous Of you or Cipriano. l don't
know which. | was tired of Dan.
Then bizarre CiprianO. he is so funny
he said to me: Ma chere you want
to even yourself with Barnes OF New
York; l had told him you were such
a gallant knight you wouldn't even
MISS al Ofd SNtttIItdIl pSAit9t YOU
were going to be married to a pretty
faced. fair-haired, blue-eyed English
/ ingenue, and SO, at Cip's suggestion, |
came over to Corsica by CipranO's s
fast yacht Yesterday
But where is Enid and by what
devils chance did you take my brides
place." asks Barnes.
oh. the Corsicans-they wanted
you to follow them. They expected
thaL. They didn't intend for YOU to
get your bride at all events not until
vOu had given them several chances
to kill YOU. So | was on the shore at
! Sagnnc waiting for them when Sail
! ceti arrived per schedule on the Sea
/ gull | saw them from a distance.
| They brought your bride off the watch
! all right. Great Scott, sne has fine
| nerve, that young lady Of yours.
| Naughty as a captured goddess"
BY the Eternal, have they killed
! here" Barnes is white to the lips
on. not yet anyway. SaIiceti, with
tvso friends. hurried her on a long way
| ahead Of ne through the mountains
Some darIl-cyed gentleman escortine
! me gave you q distant chance to sec
us. You wee never on the same rOaj
as your wife after yon left Eico-yol
| were pursuing me-"
My God,"
1T was such An exciting affair" shs
haIf laughs; something So oGt Of thc
ordinary. al adventure so bizaree tina
| liked TO do It. Word was brough
:ou we're in pursuit up the mountar
path. I knew they wanted to ambUsi
rou So tod 4 sheDhcrd to give yos
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15

Here is a pretty bodice suitable TO
be copied in vOile or any thin mate
rial; it is made on tight-fitting lin
ing of teen. which is fastened at
the back, the trimming Of tilet guipure
Of the color Of the material is bound
each side with silk; a strip of finely
tucked silk is carried from the waist
back and front over the shoulders.
The puffed sleeves are gathered into a
band of silk-bound guipurc.
Materials required: . yards 46
inches wide. l yard silk, 3l2 yards
trimming, 11a yards sateen.
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15
SERGE FOR SCHOOL FRocks.
Is Rapidly Superseding All Other Ma
teraIs in Popularity.

It looks as though serges would take
the place of almost all other materials
for those dressy little frocks that
children wear to school. The patterns
are good. too, being in jumper styles,
with outlines made with piping. and
the underwast of a soft material in
like color with the sleeves trimmed
with anchors or pretty cmblerls suit
able for such purposes. One dark blue
serge dress was made plain with a
plated skirt, each plat about two
inches wide at the waist line. gradual
ly broadening at.the hem. The jumper
waist was also plated in similar
style and made with wide armhCles,
outlined with narrow band of wooden
braid in a brick-red tone. The V
shaped yoke was fashioned in the
same manner. However, the yoke had
heading about 212 inches wide. cut
the shape of the yoke and outlined on
each side with braid: the dress fas
tened with small brick-red buttons.
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15
(TO BE COETINUEDD
STIRRED UP NEW WORKERS.
Veteran Drove "Prairie Schooner"
With Oxen Through City Streets.

New YOrk-A team of oxen drawing
a "prairie schooner" the driver Of
which was a rugged locking Old man
who wore typical western garb, includ-
ing sombrero. attracted great
crowds on Broadway.
The vehicle and driver were not
only in striking contrast with the jam
of automobiles and carriages on the
Great White Way" but they were a
decidedly novelty in New York.
The driver was Ezra Meeker, q
pioneer of the Oregon trail, who had
returned over the trail he followed to
the west half n century ago, All along
Riverside from Grants tomb to Sew
enty-sec0nd street, Mecker was fol-
lowed by an Interested and curious
thrOng.
When Broadway was reached the
crowd was so dense that the oxen,
which the hale old man afterWard de-
scrjbed as Dave and Dandy, had q
hard time to make any headway.
Meeker's trip ended at last at tho
Battery, He had come all the way
from Puyallup, Wash, to New York
in C26 days.
Meeher's object in making hia
unique Journey is to persuade the gov
ernment to build national highway
from east to west.
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15
CHAPTER XIV.
A Little Surprise for MIR. Barnes.


The American springs up the steps
into the house again, and rapidly as
Cenuing the stairway to the second
floor. sees very faint gleam of light
shining under the doorway of the great
guest chamber in the front of the old
CorSican mansion.
He knocks almost reverently and a
faint, sweet voice answers timidly:
Come in
His heart lighted by hope and love,
his whole form trembling with anX-
iety to take his bride within his arms,
the thought that she is his and safe
making his flashing eyes very tender,
the eager bridegroom opens the door.
Reclining on lounge in a white
robe her head bashfully turned from
him. the long, beautiful. almost dis
hcveled hair streaming over her shoul'
dcrs. is hi" rescued bride
She is in nook of the big room Well
from the faint candle light.
He passes an arm about her slender
waist and kisses her passiOnatoly. Her
lips respond as sweotly and C!in%!ng!y
as ever did those of a young bride.
But even in the midst of the ,,iss
Barnes starts back with sharp
amazed cry Of almost horror: My
God, Sally BIackwOOd'"
And the lady turning to him SO that
ant features that are almost laughing
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15

-
q is
~
now the ecomo Die. cooIa
artificial still with
the
frOmtb
the
lace used
0
WI o
collar thing beauty
of
weara
of the
S
a
low collar whe be of o
charnn schoo be
an
there should be such difference of style
either
AS
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15
Modern Turpentire Gathering.

Twenty million turpentine cups ara
used il the pine forests Of the south
to catch the flow of resin from tho
trees. and 100000 or S,000.0 900 arc
added each year. These simp,e-iook-
ing cups, which are not unlike flower
pots in size and shape, Indicate p
rapid and highly important change ia
the American method OF gathering
turpentine, due TO the need of econo>
my in using all forest produ t. and to
the application of science ii an CID
fashioned industry
Marble Hill press., 1908-10-15
SYNOPSIS.

Burton II. Barnes. wealthy American
touriAE Corsica, rescucs the young Eng
lish lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruth-
"r. and his CorSican bride. Marina,
daughter OF the PaoIis. from tn" mur.
dcruus vendetta. understanding that his
reward is to be the hand of the girl ne
loves. Enid Anstruthcr. sister of III" Eng
iish lieutenant The four ily from Aiar-
clio 20 Marsrillos on board the French
sues and a' III" quartet arc about 20
board the train for London at Mnrs"tll"s
which "au&cs her 10 c"llap$" ana n"r"S$i-
tatrs a pustponcm"nt of tn" journey.
Rnrnea, AND Enid are married soon 3;1
after their wedding Iiaru"S' bride dis
appears. Barnes discovers she has
hc@H kidnapped and taken to Cor*ici;
I'll" groom secures fishing vessel and
is about 70 TART in pursuit Of his brides
Cap'ors ~ on he hears 4 scream from
n" villa and rnshcs back to hear that
AnstrutIor'a wife, Marina, is also miss
inc. barnes is compelled to depart for
r"rErn without delay. and :" he leaves
wu.,' we goes to hunt for Enid. Just b.
for" Barnes boat lands on CorSira'S
shor" Marina is discovered hiding in a
corner OF the vessel. She explains h"r
a,tfou by saying she has com" to help
Hnrn"s rescue his wife from tn. Corst-
cans. Wien Barnes and Marina arri1"
In Corsica II" is given note written by
Enid informing him that the kidn1pi nE
Is for the purpose OF entrapping Earne@
SO the vendetta may Kill nim. Barnes
and Marina have unusual adventures in
their search for Enid. They com" In
can mountain Willis just night ap
proach"s. IN seeking shelter from Il
storm the couple enter a h"rTnttag" and
thcr" 70 their amaZcm"nt they discover
Tomasso. the foster father of Marina.
who was supposed TO have been killed by
DO Bclloc'S So'GicrS, and for who's" death
Parnes had been Vend"tta"d. TomaSS0
lcn"ns that Mar.ra's husband did not
kill her brother. Many wrongs are right
cd BARNES IS surprised in tin hermitage
by HOrhini and Romano. th' two d"t"St-
~ bandits. who had been searching for
IHri t. uI:rGcr him for his money. The
ban !j;@ attempt to take away Marina.
Barnes darts out til" door. Tn" bandits
start 70 Dur|l', but as they reach tn"
door both are Lgid low hv Barnes T"T"l-
vcr Members Of tn" I!ellar"Sr:a enter
arl i;Hru"s i& iruOr"d for his great H"rN-
ice tD the community in killing tt' hated
I:r.uiui ana Romano. Th" roI"HS" Of
In ! il promised. Barnes is "onT"N"i IN
Triumph - j'o."Gnano. Marina arquaints
the Eril!ccsn!& with Sulic"t# plot
agat;:;! h.T husband H1d til" prop," ar"
in.tr:ct.d - vut" u-..ius; him at the
coming cl".tinu. Barnes is taken to TIN
mansion Of the PlOIiS to meet Enid.
Nl~ina receives Il telegram.