davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

Men and boys desiring TO enter the new
sanctuary choir Of St. Patnck's Church are re-
quested 10 attend the meeting 20 be held in Carroll
Hall at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Rev Father Thomas T. McGuigan win leave
Tuesday for visit 10 relatives in Piedmont w. Va
Rev Father James A, smyth Leaves Washington
the same day for a vacation q several weeks
The Washington herald., 1908-07-04

ton TO the church. where the needs Of a rapidly
growing parish are daily increasing the labors Of
9 -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
kauai SUGGESTIONS
FOR HANDLING Of OUR
TRANS-pAGF|C Yacht

The Garden Island of Aug. says
edtorially: Now that the Second
Trans-Pacific Yacht Race is over and
| Hawaii has failed to beat all its COM
petitors. IL is time to begin to pre-
pare for the trial that will come of
two years hence.
The yacht has shown that she pos
sesses many of the points that go to
make a winner, but she has also DEM
onstrated that in some particulars
she is weak. The reason for such
weakness is stated to be one thing by
some. another by others, and all
agree that 1t can easily be remedied,
though the remedies recommended by
the different parties vary as much as
the colors of the spectrum, which
blended, may give a perfectly har-
monious color.
There is a possibility that one of
the shades may not blend, however,
and II such is the case 1t ought to
be found out before its application is
attempted
There is no teacher like experience
and that is the reason why the Gar
den Island would recommend employ
ing that instructor in the present
case. 1t would be great deal cheap
or to the yachtsmen to engage a crew
of competent men for a few months
than to build n new boat in 1910,
or to remodel the present yacht on
the suggestion of Tom, Dick, Harry,
and others. The crew should be in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
BERT BOWER FIGURES
As A JAPANESE

AS the story of Bert Bowers res.
ignatiOn travels. II becomes rather
garbled, but the climax has been
reached in Philadelphia sheet. I'M
der the caption Jap Umpire Resigns;
Fellow'countrymen nagged him to bad.
ly that he could stand Il no longer
the paper has to say:
Honolulu, July 24-Baseball en-.
thusiasm among the Japanese here
has been aroused to such keen de.
gree by the playing of the team of the
Japanese College of Keio, at Toxic,
that the umpire who has acted in all
the games played with the local teams
has been forced to resign, and the Jap.
anese are expressing much strong
feeling over his decisions. The Jap
anese team has been playing with all
the local organizations and during the
fleets stay met teams made up OF
sailors from the various ships Tho
Japanese have been enthusiastic in
their support of their countrymen ana
have vociferously protested against
some of the umpire's decisions. The
umpire, local official, out of defer
cnce to the japanese complaints, has
refused to officiate at future games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
'; &C.; :::::. NP ORI e =: e.:
Riverside Schedule Is
Arranged And
Announced

The second series schedule for the
Riverside League has been announc-
ed by Bernard Kelekolio. who has
the matter In charge now. The last
same of the schedule is to be played
on October 18th, so that, with a rub
Der to play of, II is possible that the
games at Aala will overlap the be-
ginning of winter baseball.
The schedule covers games for each
Sunday. as usual. II is as follows:
Aug. 16--Chinese Alohas VS.. Jap
anese A. c.; Aalas VS.. Palamas.
Aug. 23-Aalas VS.. Chinese A. c.;
japanese A. C. VS.. Chinese A. G.
Aug. 3O-Palamas VS.. Jap. A. c.;
Chinese A. c. VS.. Chinese Alohas.
Sept. 6--Aalas VS.. Chinese A. c.;
Chinese Alohas VS.. Palamas.
Sept. 13--Chinese A. c. VS.. Pala-
mas; japanese A. c. VS.. Aalas.
Sept. 20-Palamas VS.. Aalas; Chi
nese Alohas VS.. Jap. A. c.
Sept. 27-Chinese A. c. VS.. Japan
csc A. c.; Aalas VS.. Chinese Alohas.
Oct. 4-Chinese Alohas VS.. Chi
nese A. c.; Jap. A. c. VS.. Palamas.
Oct. 11-Palamas VS.. Chinese Alo-
has; Chinese A. c. VS.. Aalas.
Oct. iS-Aala A. c. VS.. japanese
A. c.: Palamas VS.. Chinese A. c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
Both Boxers Are Taking
Things Easily In
Training

With the bout long way in the
future yet. both Jack McFadden and
Charlie Reilly are taking things cas-
lily in their training for their boxing
match to be held under the auspices
of the Central Athletic Club, ON the
Goth.
McFadden Is combining himself to
roadwork and little light boxing.
lie is man who always keeps in con-
dition. and for this reason is not do
ing any special work as yet for the
go.
Reilly, at the boat-house, is taxi
ing on some heavy work, but he is a
husky boy, and the opinion of the
talent is that he is old enough at the
business to know what he Is doing
when he takes things in this way.
He shows that he is a clever boxer,
without doubt. He succeeds in
making monkey of everyone who
spars with him. and in doing it with
apparent ease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
MAUI Wins BACK
ITS SILVERWARE
Oahu Tennis Players
Meet Defeat At
Puunene

Maui mas won back its silverware
by beating Oahu in mems doubles in
the tennis tournament held yester-
day on the courts of the Puunene
Athletic Club. Many good matches
were played. but Maui easily carried
off the honors, completely reversing
the scores of the first Cup matches
played at Puunene November 10,
1906. Play began at 10 o'clock a. m.
and continued until 1880, when
luncheon was served to five hundred
spectators and players, grouped
around four sides of the tennis court
enclosure.
Play was resumed after luncheon
and. while Oahu played good, hard
tennis, Maui's big lead could not be
overcome, The combination of grass
court and Puunene MONDAY sunshine
kept Oahu's steam down to about
three pounds to the square foot.
The courtesy and hospitality of
the Puunene Athletic Club officials
and players is worthy OF special COM
mendation; everything that could
add to the comfort and convenience
of the visitors was done. Justice S.
NJ. Ballou presented the Cup on be-
half of Oahu to Maui; the response
was made in graceful style by VIM,
Searby. president p. A. c.
W. Searby and w. Savage beat +.
Il. Steere and Il. d. Mead, Ga, Ga,
6-l Us to 81; c. Lindsay and Il. b.
Turner beat W. p. Roth and S. NJ.
Ballou, 1-6, 6-2, 6-5 as to 13); g.
baldwin and G. Mellor beat II. Mac
farlane and DR.. Langhorne, $50, 6-3,
Go az to 11; J. Collins and C. c.
Krumbhaar beat X. G. Il. Forster and
G. p. Davies, 6-2, 6-3, GA (1S to 81 ;
a. NJ. Novel; and J. Rosecrans beat
ID. w. Anderson and C. G.. Bockus
5-6, Ga, 6-5 az to lD; J. p. Cooke
and j. Waterhouse beat G. Walsh
and w. Tougher, &c, 6-l, GA "a
to ~: +. F. Baldwin and j. Thorn.
son beat II. Castle and l.. S. CONFESS
SO, 6-1, 6-2 az to 81. Total score
Maui, III; Oahu, SO games.
An exhibition match of mixed
doubles was played at o'clock be,
tween W. p. Roth and Miss Alice
Macrarlane against c. c. Krumbhaal
and Miss Bella Woods, the latter
team won, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
Polo On Al.
Sunnyside

This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
the Maui-Oahu polo games will be
played at Sunnyside, Makawao. This
Is a return match for n trophy, which
is now In the possession of the Maui
men in virtue of their crack playing
last season. when they defeated the
locals badly.
The Maui team is playing this time
as follows: +. Baldwin, /; s. Bald
win. 2; c. c. Krumbhaar, 81 and
Dave Fleming, 4.
Maui is confident of winning this
match also. A Maui expert who has
the thing all doped out goes SO far as
to predict definite score, placing the
outcome at to against the men
from this city.
The polo will close the athletic
rart OF the exercises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
BE(KLEY CUP RACE
, NEXT ON TIE LIST

The next fixture In yachting cir
cles is another race for the Beckley
Cup, the event this last time having
been cancelled on account of an error
In starting.
This race will probably be sailed
Sunday week over the usual course
eff the harbor.
Meanwhile, nothing has been de-
termined as to the disposition of the
Irwin Cup. and it remains in the
hands of the donors yet. A race of
unique Importance is to be arranged
for this magnificent trophy, an an
nual event to Hilo being suggested
for 1t, but the matter has not yet
been taken up at any meeting of the
yacht club.
Everyone is now resting after all
the stress of the Trans-Pacific Yacht
Race and its loss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13
SpORT|VE SpLURdES

As has been said before, Jess Woods
is making quite a splash on his trip
to the Orient. Among the teams
which are booked to cross bats with
his All-America Reach aggregation is
the Keio University nine. which has
been playing here for some time past
and which is now in Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13

: BULLETIN ADS PAY &c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-13

c. 0. Hotel is authorized to collect
and receiut for the undersigned.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

which might be construed Come in The
door opened. and young Hazen with a somewhat
diffident manner, entered with hand halt out
stretched.
Oh it's YOU, is it, Mr.. Hazen:' Angela father
managed to say with very fair imitation OF genial
itv and surprise Be seated Did you wish to see
me Or-or the ladies' Bennis smiled ndulgently-
and without waiting for the young man reply.
walked and shut the door. Then he assumed
his favore pose in front OF the fireplace, his hands
clasped under the tails of his frOCk coat and waited
Young Hazen coughingly cleared his throat TOR
action and tightly gripPed the arms OF his chair
Il have to yOu-Or as was about 70
say" the Young man began. Indeed, YOU may
have noticed that for sometime
Be1nis rocked slowly backward and forward from
heel and gOwered over his glasses at the sup
plant. He wondered II the young man was ever
going to give him his to begin
Hazen pushed himself little farther back II ms
chair and started again. This time, however he
plunged in and spoke with almost breathless
haste. Your daughter and |, sir have been great
deal together OF late, YOU have probably noticed
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
l o

how he should approach this new condition 1t was
not every day that the humble merchant received
proposals from the of millionaire, and he was
determined that his words should be worthy OF the
occasion The great difficulty was 70 know Just
how the expectant lover would broaCh the subject;
and of course being ignorant OF this, and as there
was no possible wav of finding 1t necessary
to frame a general kind of rambling talk which could
be led up to by almost anything the young man
might saw But Bemis had been more OF reader
than a speaker through a long, hard life. and the
words did not readily form themselves into those
smooth heartfelt cadences which he fancied himself
saying to the young applicant
For after all. he not master OF the Stua-
ton here? Did he not hold the balance OF the
power to give or take away: He would be
gracious but firm. No of Woolen King could
take his daughter away from her happy home and
not feel that it was a boon distinctly granted, not
sought And then, of course, there was the Young
mans future which, simply as matter OF form,
must be inquired after. Could the only son OF a
Halfhose King who owned nine tenths of HazenVille,
support his daughter in St yle to which she had al
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

and last night decided to get married that is of
course with Your approval | am starting for Ne.v
York tonight, but before left wanted TO ask Your
consent The Young sudden halt
and with little gasp of relief waited motionlesS for
his answer
He had finished his little speech in such extreme
haste that Bcmis was for the moment caught an
,ivares. and while ne assembled his thoughts he
filled in the odd moments by pressing his lips into
hard straight line
/ suppose, said ne 1t last with a tone of much
dcIberation. If he had reached his decision
only after a severe mental struggle - suppose
YOU mean Angea,' rs the next eldest Re1uis girl
still her dresses at her knees the guess seemed
almost supertluous. However. Young Halcu nodded
gravev and repeated. Angela
And the old man. still slowly rocking echoed.
Angela our Angela II IS difficult tvr vuu. Nr
IIdzcn. he continued. glad indeed that ne could at
last start ON his prepared oru,,ou tx Is difficult
for any Young man tu understand the seriousness of
such a request Nou are at the very threshold OF
HE. and neither You nor Young -rl like Angela has
any conception Of the difficulties OF the pitfalls that
await YOU h ,oud that threshold Il Is q question
which cannot he answered IN moment and 81. hout
most serious consideration. and ii | NAV suggest
the asking 81 "a few questions ON the part of her
father
BemS hcsitdtcd, not 50 much ON account uf Lack
of words from the fact that he suddenly relneul-
bered that he had forgotten 70 buy u corkscccw
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
FOR Benis, and III
L fact for all members


OF the Bemis family the day passed slowly but the
sun must eventually set the longest daV. and
at last this the most important in the
booksellers life The family gathered to-
gether supper, and the social aspect of
the meal might be described as tense but cXpeCtant
After it was over, Mrs. Bems retired TO her bed
room; the Younger Bemses. much against their
VIII, over to the next door neighbor
Angela eusconced herself in deep chair in front
uf the paTlor fire, and. resting her feet the
polished brass fender, held book steadfastv in
front OF her face and waited.
The head of the house-and never before had he
felt deserving Of the titeshut himself up his
den and tined TO appear busy. At first he attempted
TO write a letter; bat the tit of real news he
could not vet tell, and other information he had
at hand seemed who'll Y Inadequate Then he tried To
run his eye over some household accounts; but the
figures danced up and down and formed themselves
into the cruokcdest kind of lines sheer desptra
tOn, he picked up the evening paper and read over
an advertisement of u breakfast food seven
times, and probably would have continued to read
il times If the Whir OF the electric bell
had suddenly ruUE out through the silent house
Bems cast aside tie newspaper and, returning
hurTledly TO his desk, once more picked up the
household accounts and hegan peerlng over them As
If they his real interest life In response
to a knock at the door he tined 10 speak but The
words died in his paTched throat. However, al the
second attempt, he managed TO humble something
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

ways been accustomed, !,
And then there was
the young man s past.
Bemis stretched his legs
before him and stuck
his hands deep into his
trousers pockets. This
indeed was a knOtty
question, and one that
required not only absC-
lutte fearlessness, but a
deal Of diplomacy be
sides. For on weak
moment Bemis almost
decided to dodge the
issue; for after all it was
the past-Why not let
bygones be bygOnes
But. on the other hand,
as a deacon of the First
Methodist church, and .
loving. far seeing father,
was ne not IL duty bound
10 dig deep into this
young mans past and
drag any lurking Skele-
tons into the broad light
Of day? Yes indeed, his
path lay as straight be
fore him as his own VII
iage street.
If 1t appears that Be
mis-, we'll nigh overpOW-
cred by the responsible
ties OF his new position.
was perhaps looking for
trouble. it must be re-
1nembered that the posi-
ton was an entirely nov
q one and he was thor
oughly thrilled with it.
Still pondering, he put
on his silk hat and went
10 his office, where he
was so engrossed with
his own Importance that
he gave but scant greet
ing to his chief and only
male clerk and to the
timid young woman
whose duties lay behind
the stationer's counter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

voice was soft with the promise OF
coming surrender Their hands met
md clasped as she stood to welcome
him In the red. seductive dlmness Vi
the little throneroom. His tail 1raine
ouivered his lean. powerful, young
face betrayed the hunger OF his hearl'
his voice turned husky. 1t was not as
he had planned Her beauty-her mere
presence-swept him past the preilml-
nary fears and doubts. His handclasp
frightened, and his face drew resistiess-
" to hers. Then their hands went sud
denly cold.
"You know, don't you. Jane, darlingF
he murmured.
Eyes" she answered after moment
softly. securely. He crushed her III MS
strong arms. All the world seemed to
have closed in about her. Her eyes,
suffused with happiness, looked sweet
" into his until she closed them with
the coming of the first kiss. Il love
you-oh. love you" she whispered.
IL worship you, Jane!' he responded.
IL have always worshiped you!
II was all so natural, so normal. The
love that had been silent from the first
had spoken. tat was all-had put into
words it's untold story.
Jane, | am the proudest being IN
the world!" he said. neither knew how
long afterward, for neither thought OF
time. They were sitting on the couc1
in the corner. their turbulent hearts a.
rest. ITO think, after all, that such 6
beautiful being as you can be n>nt
forever! It's-why, it's inconceivable!
You were sure of me all the time
Graydon," she demonstrated. Il triet
TO hide it, but couldn't You mus
have thought me a perfect fool al
these months"
"You are very much mistaken, II yo'
please. You did hide it so successtuli!
at times that I was sick with uncer
tainty."
ITO BE Continued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

not the only one in Chicago who held |
the secret. Other members of the bar
had been warned long before the news
came to him, and 1t was morally GER
tain that if the facts were as bad as
intimated the police also were in pos
session of them.
At the same time Rigby felt GER
tain moral responsibility involving him.
self. Bansemer at any time might APP
ply his methods to people who were
near. and dear to him. The new init
macy with the Cables came to Bobbys
mind And then there were Clegg,
| Groll the Semesons and others who
might easily fall into the snare If
James Bansemer set it for them.
Appreciating his responsibility in the
matter, now that he was prepared to
hear the worst of James Bansemer
Rigby's heart stood almost still. 1T
meant that some day he might have to
expose Graydon Bansem ars father. 1t
meant that he might have to cruelty
hurt his friend. 1t meant that he
might lose q friendship that had been
one of his best treasures since the
good old college days. The mere fact
that lie would be compelled to watch
and mistrust James Bansemer seemed
like darkest treachery to Graydon, even
though the son should not become
aware of the situation.
Later in the afternoon Bobby went
guilty. into telegraph Office and SEN
away carefully worded dispatch. Th'
answer came to him at the club tina
. evening while he was playing billiards
with young Bansemer, who even thei
. was eager to be off to keep the prom
ised appointment with pretty Miss Ca
BILE.
! The telegram, which he opened Will
Graydon lmpatiently chalked his GU
: and waited for him to play. was brie
d and convincing. 1t read:
Watch him. by all means. He Is nc
d safe. My word for 1t. There is no mis-
take.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

in secret conference. OlaSu
semer lounged there in blissful con
temnlation of a roseate fate, all the
more enjoyable because his very ease
was the counterpoise of doubt ana uil,
certainty. No word of love had passeu
between the mistress of the web ana
her loval victim. But eyes and plood
had translated the mysterious, voice
loss language of the heart into the sim
Nest of sentences. They loved ana
they knew 1t.
After leaving Rigby at the clup cray
don drove to the north side. thrllieo "
the marrow with the prophecies Oh Tue
NIGHT His heart was in that little room
off the library-and had been there ior
months. 1t was the abode OF MS
thoughts. The stars out above the coio'
plittering lake danced merrily FOR MN
as he whirled up the Drive. The "nl.e
Garnet of February crinkled and creak'
cd with the chill of the air, but MS
heart was hot and safe and sure. he
knew that she knew what he was COM
inc for that night-the first kiss!
James face was warm; her eyes MAJ
the tender glow of Joy expectanti nel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28

HE little room off the IL
brary was James den"
Her father had a better
name for it. He called
it her "web," but only
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-10-28
CHAPTER VIII.

OBBY RIGBY and Gray
don Bansemer were bos-
ON friends in Chicago;
they had been classmates
at Yale. 1t had been u
question Of money with
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

teaching staff and a group of alumni Of the CITY
College itself.
The procession. after passing around the quau-
rangle snd through the -four ornamental gates Will
.nter the great hall with its Tudor atmosphere Tor
the chief exercises. These begin at IL o'clock ana
nclude an address OF welcome and presentation
hx Edward NJ. shepard. chairman of the board OF
trustees q dedicatory address by Mayor McCiei-
Inn and n brief address by President Finley OF the
college Then the great bell in the tower VIII De
sounded to emphasize the moment OF dedlca1ioH
Jrolowiug this will be addresses and greetings oy
Governor Hughes, ii he be present. Secretary
straus of the Department of Commerce and LABOR
who has been delegated by President Roosevelt to
bear his message; Ambassador Bryce, Egerton L.
Winthrop tr president of the Board Of Eduea-
ton and President Eliot of Harvard, Tor the coi-
leges and universities
The various buildings will be open to general In
spection between 2:3o and p. m. At $50 O'Clock
the buildue of the department Of chemistry VIII
be specialy dedicated. AT this time there VIII Dc
addresses by Edgar F. Smith, Ph. D., yice-provos'
Of the University of Pennsylvania Ira Remsen.
PHI D. president of Johns Hopkins UniVersty anu
an aumuus of the college: Professor W. u Ban
croft Phi D. of Cornell; w. II. Nichols, Cohtroiieir
Metz and Edward NJ Shepard.
The students will hold exercises in the great hall
and ON the plaza at 2:3o o'clock the features of
which will be the singing OF cantata entitled.
Wisdom composed for the occasion by Profes-
sor Samuel A Baldwin. who has charge of che
musical work Of the college. and the naming OF the
gates. The gate svssieoking St. NicAeln 1enaos