davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

aiab G6riit fir 5Ayiti our6 ieoes
Bori Dss llntsrr;6ts CUR frtuoiser
6iusabs On Shuls nu5 ashrsr an3ai
regsH uHo 10 Der suigsn elidliher
gsrsinisuHs nit @Ott sntssssH 50 iiib.
rem.
8 mShtsH no6 ale gr,is&r Ssr
Suseno. 2sbrsr nao Qtberinsn. Don
Der @r5Be oitisr 2lafeaA srfaat lsinl
Dick auFgabe sIiidlit salsIt ia ba6n.
IL oos bsyrlihte 0sroRuR! @rok UNI
erbaben 1T Die 4afeobt tinRr cuteu
%arrfduIs uno Is Tam fit cine @e.
meinoe tein srObsges Slid se5en. ala
cine CUTE Qfouihuk an 6eiben. bic ia.
Tsr 9afsoH 0oafdHSis gtrsbt piro.
uHo leoss 9pfer sum 8du unb Inter.
bait osrisf5sn ion nit 5reuoen as.
bradt. ia tein Opgr fir bieIel6e Iol
sinsr GemsiRoe 5u sroB fsin.
Gin Sumption eiRss is6r purmHibi-
gen @h~riitsatbums aber ipdre e., fpeuu
RatBoliien NIT Der rslia,rnslofsn
8taatsi6uIs. osren oberier Director
Der SHIRT bisisr Welt lit, lieb1uaela
ooer eieier gar lire 9inoer anper-
trautsn. absr nod iraugiesr mare es,
Usnn Elm pfarrsr nitt aaes ouFbiesen
9puyoe, cine gToyriHuIe in Der @ez
mslnoe 81 bsfBen, au0. psun Ct cine
bsiiet nitt ae0iFsahaft, reaelmdbia
nnb sriiH0lia osu @eligionsitaisrri1 Il.
IN a gener Qeron, ME es feiHe
Nr!idt lit. ben asuosra ertteilsn Mir
oe. Sin 9farrer pbue 9farri6uIe III
bloB Elm holber 9farrer ua0 Elm pfar=
rer Der zen RelisionsuRterrihi sen
t56metern Ooer oar S6oolmanls oaus
iiberidBt, 1T BLOB elm Drsi0iertelsgfa
Ter pabrbaft ap~oitoliIh 1T teiRer
Don beiosn.
Sn Setreif Der gfarridule ba6sn
bic Dsuti6eu. Prisiter un0 9aien,
tets Elm sutss 9eiIpid Qeaebeu Den
Dsutiden lit bisrsulauoe aais 6eion=
oers bic qforri6uie 80 berodat,n,
sU19ren0 bic Bidtisteit oer qfarrs
iduIs i'm ~Srif6sn Eager" uo9 beuie
pieIiGd Dsnfg ertdnnt piro uno man
BE 4ufgdbe Der qforrI6uie. nenn
man eint BAT. Ieiosr nod penia su
DsritsbeR I6eint. namentli6 Od, no
Der Seiit Oss 9iberolismus, Qmericas
nismus uno Mooernigmus INNER
nod mebr Ooer penigsr fpuft uno no
man bic 6auptfads, bic ReIis
.gion uno Dem &eliqionsunz
terri6 ais Rebena6eb e6an=
belt, unb Die pieIsrlei nelili6en 2sbrs
gegenifdnOs ais 5duptiohe betrsibt.
@eogrdpAie un6 SprohsnntniTe, Wus
1T uip. linoern aber ben Shmers Der
Wa1tter niht, fDenn lie an Der 0iege
ibrss i'm Sooe erbIdbten Rinoes neini
unb ale peltliden WiFeni9aften finb
Dem Batter feline Guele oe8 Sroites,
Uenn er ourd Elm lIuglHd isiR Sab
rno @ut Derlorsn. ntiRam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Dosmotiler an osr MiRGcnsr unioers
litdt. 9rof. Dr. 4Bosrser, in sinem
ansse5sihHsten 9lriitsl Der gobIeRSer
W3ouoisihriit .apologstii6e Runos
ftdu-. Der 9eriaHer Its1t porsrit
spei @ruHoiibe aaf:
ss5R Gem. mas an uno in Der Stride
an Qehrsn. Guitformen uno Ginrins
tungen sottlia III, iann e in ibr seins
8eTdnOsruns. sine gnipidluns, isis
nea 6oriIhritt gs6sn. 1ieiss 8otslide
nimm. ibsiI an Der uHpanoeIbarieit
uRo gpisieit ihres ~lgbs5ers, Is iii in
allen Sta9ien Der 9iu6ens un0 @elts
seiaihie 5eitsemGB uno blsibt, mag Is
mad ieiner gntfebang uno Ginfibs
rans auh nod 10 alt ieiR. glsinuobI
INNER mcoern. Samit Dtrbinoen mir
absr iofort einen speiten SAT: Gbriz
itus Bat feline Stride fir geniden be-
ltimmt, bic in feline @sbanisn uno
Yldne Hidt iofort einorinssR tonnsn
er bat ferner in isiner girde uiGt
aues BIS ITS tlsinite georonet. 9aM
fommt, oaf Die Weninsn in alen
Hihtreli9i6ta 9ingen, NIT 8s6s eis
mem beitdgsissn 6ortI6ritt 5uItrs6sn,
SoB abeg Die peltlihen Din5s IT'D re-
gelmaBis nit SsH rslisi0fen 9ingen
mebr 0otr minosr b%sribren. 4us al
Dem iel8t pom lsl6It, Dap Is in Der
8lrde, senausr in Dem, mas an une
IN oer Stride menfhIin III, and siHen
bere6ti5isu 5orti6ritt asbsu lam. OaB
0ds llrt5eil barber, 0os seitoemdB
aao mo0ern 1T. in pieien DiRssR nd
0noern tam. Die mSeIi6teit uno Inc
nere 8ereatigung zines in bsitimmten
@ren3en iim balteRoen innerlirhliten
5ortidrittes. zines @ehTels in Der
8eurtbeiluus 5eHen, mas i'm einselnen
in Derihieoenen periooen MODERN uno
3eIEgendB iei, bat Die STRIDE Ron Nns
lang an ansrtannt. Sic bat neue Gins
Ii6tun9en getrDFIen uRo DsroIte.e abs
seidNfft, tie bat ioear ben pm Ghris
itns uno ben QpolteIn ibr iibergsbeuen
@ldubensioB mannigFo9 ousgsbiloet
uRo 9eformt. tie Dat irsuoia besribt,
mas ibre treueH Gin6sr aearbtitet gum
tiefern 8tridnoniB Der @laubsnsIebre,
sur s%eiteemGBen 8erpoafDmmnuna ibs
rer @iRrihtunges. I'm non dnoern
ausiprR6en Der Stride unb Der 8Gpfs
81 lhpsigen. Sat oas 9~aticaniias
@OneiI cine art offirieaes 5ortI6rittsz
programm duFgelteat."
Der mObernismus liest nun I'm teis
ner Weiie auF benz @ebiete Der seitlis
den uno neltIi6su 0inse, Der rein
p%rofanen 8iTsni6aft, Qiteratur,
Runit. Se6nit Il. oergl., oes pirtbs
f9dftlideu, f%ociaIen u. poIitiI6en Gee
beHs min. M6gen bier au6 Disle Grs
itsinungen in u~nierer 3eit outage tree
ten. bic nidt bic 9iai9uRg uno 3us
itimmuns Der Stride fiRoeu t6nnen,
bic mebrgsnaHats Gn5ptlita iast bierz
lber Hihts. Der 0utoritatio auriiddes
i~pieIene nNlooernismus" lie1t pielmebr
uur inHerbdIb Der SpbGre Der Belt
gion unO Der nit Der Relieion uns
trennbar ber6unosnen @ebiste. llno
aud BIER bat Der Qapit. Direct ntnigs
items, nt6t etpa irsenbpelae GrIheis
muneen beam. 9srirrungen i'm Huge.
Die aubsrbdlb Der fdtbolii6en &ir6e
i'm Yroteitantismus ooer ionitno, berz
oorgetreten limb"
Inter Dem Mooernismus. ME ibn
bic GH3ptlifa Derpirft. lit pielmehr veiz
ne bsiiimmte, in iid Sufammsnbdngen=
Be Ulengs BON Srrtbiimern auf benz re-
ligiOien uno auf BEN oumit untrenns
Bar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @ebieten" gu
oeriteben, bic gius Der 3sbnte nit
Redt bic 3uidmmenfaHuns aler sd
reiien" neunt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Q6il. @rtitsu. @ul. Sfults; dahuen'
TRIGGER. @. Qi6en5rsuner; Gidstsgins
usbratr, Sob. &. 8eper, 0to. Surges.
1btoo. Anren 0. @rootte; ArraHss'
mtpts Gom.. q. IS. 0ori6. 99.
oaitrih Nat, 9orB DeiesaieH 5ar
Sta0iseeyiammlRn8. Reo. y. Jtat9,
Sol. Sarofi. H. Eeubrud in.
D19toiR q. QBis. r. Der ct. Bins
esu5 oe paul Gsggiu 6at folgsnos Be
omten erUablt: oral. 4l6. Sung=
pirtb; 9ics 4rdi. Sob. &moermanH;
Sdasm., Qua. gysapib; prot. Ser,
SOB. 5uns6ausr; SIN, &c. Sol.
60obe; 9lari6aa, i. Sunspirtb no.
.; 9erpaltungsrOtb. 81. aauop. 9s.
3. 9ai,r 8r5. 8tii6l; 6aboeuttdssr.
GrRa 0ebty: sin. Gom.. S. 9ehs
mann. Nib. 4same-u, 5r5. SaHeis
Der 0o. /,
gaHroptGIs. Str. - Die TO-
Notwithstanding oss .. R.sR.
Stdatsperbdnoes BON 2sras ptrO am
H., 10. unO is. sui mbisr HattfiR'
ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Der ,ItarienntOnot.


Iii9tia erlpdrtet uno freuoig begriBi
piro ale Sobre Der 5riblingsmondi
9toi, ols Mdrisnmonat geieiert, 3is
nal auh, neil Derielbe Dorberetenn
auf BEN QfinghIeFtrsis uns seitig err
neusrn unb beilisen ion. ueberal III
es oG pis0er pstteiisrno regs Marisn.
perebruno in Stride upD Sdus, 0ifents
lid oOer fir Ii9 ALIEN, penn an Den
feitlih gefhmidten Maiultdren bas
Bib Der @ottesmntter. @roB uuo
Glein. onsisbt. I'm ben tdgIiben Sfi-
but Der Nn6aht am Wlorgen OOer an
46enO sntsegen 81 nsbmsn. 6romme
llebuHgeu, 8etrahtungen, preOi9tea,
Gmpfang Der Satrdmente, Manfabr=
ten fOrOern pObltbueno idbrlih mebr
uno mebr shtsn MarienOienf in MOri
UNI 1bat. Sn fd0ner Reibsnfolse mr.
3oblrei6er M6pefslung. 4dGfolg:
unD 9ertrausn gu W6aria, Der 9naOsns
I%peHoerin. ertpedeno, 5siduet uns Der
MfarieHtaienosr trdute, title marias
niihe GeOd6tniBtnge i'm san3en no
nate. Aae 3dtsu, ale StdnSs. ale
9dn0sr, no nod iatbolifdes 9eben
puliiri. ftimmsn in benz frommenStres
Ben iibersin, nah Soft INNER me6r gu
lieben uHo az perehrsn uHIere milo-
reide 5eIferin, Mittlerin un0 6iirs
fprederin Murid, bic uns allen beIien
uHo uns fiibfsn poae biuauf ms
bimmlil6e @atsrIonbl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
HtrdJItdJe
Nnd1rimten.

MifDoBtte. - Or ho6wns
Ok. Gg3biIdof Mlsbmsr bet an Dreis
tassWlorgsn 0. 81. isins Romrsils ous
aeirsssn uHp. na6oem q nod &r CT
oifHang btr grobsn Gentsuars 5eisr
o.r Ersoi5see Rem gori Ht5sDobn.
BATE. an lsstsn DinstogsWiors
on Hn df nm Dampisr .2oNer
BilnIm BIZ 3petts4 ua4 europa elm
ssf5iffi.
Dix pom gIsrus bisFer DDsefs
Fir str Es6p'esn 6gn. Grsbif4oi ofs
esaStgx az3 el Gaitza q @z
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
@sH. Canada. 8reis 9%simhdttsn in
bu eroBsn hsuiidsu iatbe!i
iasn St. JOisvb's Ssiunit

sauTeno 5eutI8s taiboldfe SAINTS
fen Hnb 5srsils in nr q. 5oispbss
0olonie po6u6aft uRo biIoea 5sbH
qemeinotn. mslte opn osusi4sH
C6lottns qaisrs oeriorst werosu. Die
Rs%5ieruna lhentt ieosm NRif6lsr cine
frsi, 6eimHdtis pon 100 acres oors
saslifes groirielano. Ba6 III in Der
p9bs unb sinx ao1leusrabe III au9 in
her golonte. Wei8sa, 5afss, Gsrltt, (
8osaen. Rlahz. 8aytofislH. @emtie
un5 10 usitsr oeoeibsn porstqlih. 5n
oer golonie ino no6 ireie 6eimiditsn
CON ssr beFieu 5orte fir tauienb Jas
m;lisn AZ baben.
I'm psiisrs @ustanii farsiss man
an 4MEA
3. 5. 2sngg
gaitlsiSrs. Sasses8tHen, GanasaA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Bel 9Oraus8abIans oOa
82.5O

Gontltn'B 5anbbua 6eB
nabliden uu0 Sdf 6enats
faSDtr melt. llebsr 440 SsiteR
ltdri uno entbdli seiebli6e @eiiims
munoen, Gonfalaie. Bins uuo aHotre
aa5slsn, Rsespie, poitseIebs, aanSA
Iarten etc.
Tte .Qdtrs unb @drtens
Ban eitun A., sriGsint p0hents
lid pon IL bis 20 5sitm fart uHb iF
onerlannt zines Der 5eiten lonopirtbs
Itafiliten gldttsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
gst gpraus 5ablung Don
1890

Gfne Refe um bfe
melt permtttetR Dt8 Gter
rtoftopsg. 100 pbotosG9romDs,
administrator oer ntersIanisfsn
QlaBe oer @slt. bodfsin ousssiibEt.
Tisie ieinen 8ilesr iammt Stetsoitope
uno nil einem Sabr3an8 oieisr SER
tuna, DOrtofrti nur 1886, 0bns
GieNoltop $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Wan ienoe @elb uur mittsIH poIts
oosr GrprsB 81 lDanpsiangtH. rtgis
frirttm 8riefs, ooer ouf MilDautu,
Gbieoeo o0tr Rem Yort IauteuOe
Dsbisl.
9. Q. Dsapsr g.,
SO WlaIon Girabs,
Milnautee mis-.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Sci 9urons5abluns oOn
@2.75

seine Rsrtfeopif4s Bill
beI sa8 Qe6sn Gbrffi bar
NeIeno. fammt gntem Stes
rtp{top. TER Gmpidnser bat bti
risier Granite bic GJprsBsOfeE gu
sa6lsn. pOrtOirst $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03

Was iff Der nlSternismhs.-
DisTe Brass bssHtrprtsi IN NareT. gee
usiaoezaHoli5sT @siit Ass sslaaaR
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
gei 9oraus3ablunJ Don
B2 %

Sine babIhe frun56Flte 9riars
.gfetfe nit 9%srnhsiHsS Spite.
grimm : Webftsr's btutf d.
omeritantfats 10 Orters
buh. ue6tr 800 Ssittu fart. gum
Grltrnsn Der eusIiiaeH Sprade un'
snlbebrli6.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
9rGmt en-
fir 1908.

Bel nricier gordusbs5abluug litfsrn
mir bic 3eitun9 auf Elm polts Jabr
unO irssuO cine Der foIsenoen prSs
mitH:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-05-03
Del 9oroassobluns bon
$2

Der Columbia 2GIeHoer
1870 Gsiten fart. reihlihi ousgeitats
tel NIT elmer Tine lsbrrreideu anS
iniersTarisu 2eieFotfts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
SPORT NOTES

At six p. m. tomorrow the Hawaii"
VIII take her first dip ito the waters OF
IlCuOlllu harbor. This was definitely
decided on "esterca y by the committee
who have the yacht in hand Miss Mary
Kaui Wilcox will break the bottle as
the yacht starts to move down the
ways and will christen the new racer
Hawaii" in the name of the Trans
Pacific Yacht Committee.
The reason for the late hour OF
launching is on account of the tide
which will be at it's height. Captain
Berger and his band will be on hand,
and the public are cordially invited to
be present.
The following officers and crew have
been selected Sailing Master Alex Lyle,
Navigator Captain D. j. Harris, seamen
Ernest Meek, George Turner, Jack
O'Brien, Ray Reitow, a native named
Dan and two others who have not been
decided on as yet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

Racing machines on the roads of
the Savannah race course are in
practice each day from 10 o'clock I'M
til noon. Citizens of Savannah and
many visitors to that city are seeing
the fastest going of their lives. Sew
en- machines are now in practice and
all sorts of things are happening on
the course. The roads are in the
pink Of condition, being thoroughly
rolled and oiled, and they are as
smooth as a beach course.
Frank Leland, driving the Stearns
six-cylinder, yesterday attained a
speed of ninety miles an hour as he
came down the home stretch past
the grand stand. Coole with his
Isotta completed a circuit of the eigh-
teen-mile course in nineteen minutes
George Robertson had two accidents
charged against him. While exercis-
ing in the morning Robertson had a
bursted rear tire, which caused his
car to skid badly and damaged both
rear wheels and rims. Later in the
day Robertson is reported to have
jammed Harding's Isotta while the
latter was being towed on account
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

A golf tournament with only one
club being used by a player Will be
tried Sunday morning on the links OF
the Country Club, for the first time in
the history of golf in Hawaii
A large entry list is expected, sd it
is probable that some very funny
scores will be turned in. If a player
breaks his lone club he will be allowed
to get another but he will not be al
lowed to carry more than one club
with him during the tournament. Each
player can choose the kind of club that
he will use, and it is very likely that
cleeks will be used almost entirely, as
distance, approaches, and puts can be
obtained better with a cleek than any
other club if only one is allowed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

classes. The contest will be held at
night under the glare of huge
searchlight, and probably will be from
Twelfth to Fourteenth street in Michi-
gan avenue.
For Friday night of show week
plan is brewing for a tug-of-war, in
which will figure a motor truck which
will be pitted against a gang of men.
Ralph Temple has volunteered to fur
nish a Rapid truck for this contest
and the object will be to see how
many men it will take to hold the
truck.
AS the plans progress other ideas
undoubtedly will occur TO the commit
tee, which aims to have something
doing" each night. That there will be
large outpouring of interested peo-
pie each night is expected, and not
the least important feature will be
the delegations of out-of-town deal
ers. Each member of the association
has sent invitations broadcast through
the country and the responses indi-
cate there will be many visitors from
the surrounding territory.
%
To fill a demand for a four-passeu-
ger car the owner of which may wish
to drive it himself, with his friends
close to him, while the chauffeur if
he be in attendance, is carried in the
rear the Packard company has
brought out a special close-coupled
body for use on the Packard Thirty"
chassis. The close-coupled car pro-
vides the principal advantages of a
runabout, and a carrying capacity
which the runabout cannot provide in
combination with comfortable riding
qualities.
In this car, the passengers are mid
way between the front and rear axles,
so their weight is distributed between
the front and rear springs. Conse-
quently, variation of one or two
passengers in the load is not imme-
diately felt, and the car can be used
with half or full load with practical
ly equal comfort. 1t is a peculiarly
safe and capable car for fast, hard
driving over rough roads, as the dis
tribution of weight obtains extreme
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

anything met with in the latter state,
but it was largely because they braved
the rainy season when most local
machines are kept out of commission.
The route in Georgia was via Ma
con and Waycross. While in that sec
ton they got on the wrong road and
came desperately near getting stuck
in the Okefonokee Swamp. Mr.. Mil
Ter breads the trip back up the east
coast, at least until Fort Pierce is
we'll passed, although he had wonder
fully good luck going south. In one
creek he found a drippan of the Cleve-
land Pathfinder He has been a mo-
torist hardly two years, during his
first season having used a twenty
horse power Locomobile.
.
Features to extend through the en-
tire week have been arranged by the
Chicago Automobile Trade Associa-
ton for its spring carnival March %
April 4, and it is figured there will
be enough attractions, not counting
the destinations of the new models
NulCu Will bt ulbllclgCuB w NlO"u NhN
"row" each night of the week. AS
the card has been made up at present
| by Chairman Paulman and his col
| leagues, the main event will be, OF
course, the parade the opening night,
when it is expected there will be 300
or 400 cars in line, each Illuminated
and decked with flowers.
With sixty entries already made for
the parade with Chairman Paulman
thus insuring a large turnout, the
dealers are making every effort posi-.
BILE to interest the private owners in
the procession, for which three cups
are offered for the best decorated
cars. The parade will start from eau.
tomobile row" and will take in all
sides of the city, returning to the
starting point.
Probably on Tuesday night the com
mittee will put on a SLOW" race OF
one block, a contest which is expected
to demonstrate the fleXibility of the
motors of the various cars. Rules for
this contest are being drawn up by
the technical committee of the Chi
cago Motor Club and will provide fol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

The following schedule of games for
the Riverside Senior Baseball league
were arranged last night at a meeting
of the league held in the offices of A. J..
c. Atkinson.
FIRST SERIES.
April 2G--Palama A. c. VS.. Kaala A.
c.; Japanese A. c. VS.. Chinese Aloha
Club.
May Chinese A. c. VS.. japanese
A. c.; Kaala A. c. VS.. Chinese Aloha
Club.
May 1O-Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Chi
nese A. c.; Japanese A. c. VS.. Pa
lama A. c.
May 24-Kaala A. C. VS.. Japanese A.
c.; Palama A. c. VS.. Chinese A. G.
May 31-Chinese Aloha Club VS.. jap
anese A. c.; Kaala A. C. VS.. Palama
A. c.
June 7-Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Ka-
ala A. c.; Japanese A. c. VS.. Chinese
A. c.
June 14--Palama A. C. VS.. Japanese
A. c.; Chinese A. C. VS.. Chinese Aloha
Club.
June 21--Kaala A. c. VS.. Chinese A.
C; Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Palama
A. C.
June 2S-Palama A. c. VS.. Chinese
A. c.; Japanese A. C. VS.. Kaala A. c.
SECOND SERIES.
July Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Jap
anese A. c.; Kaala A. c. VS.. Palama
A. C.
July 12-Kaala A. C. VS. Chinese
Aloha Club; Japanese A. c. VS.. Chi
nese A. c.
July 19-Palama A. C. VS.. Japanese
A. c.; Chinese A. C. VS.. Chinese Aloha
Club
July 26-Kaala A. VS.. Chinese A.
c.; Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Palama
A. C.
August 2-Chinese A. C. VS.. Palama
A. c.; Japanese A. C. VS.. Kaala A. C.
August 9-Palama A. c. VS.. Kaala
A. c.; Chinese Aloha Club VS.. Jap
anese A. G.
August 16-Chinese A. c. VS.. Japa-
nese A. c.; Kaala A. c. VS.. Chinese
Aloha Club.
August 23-Cninese Aloha Club VS..
Chinese A. c.; Japanese A. c. VS.. Pa
lama A. c.
August 9O-Palama A. c. VS.. Chinese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

1t has been suggested to Alexander
Winton that he rehabilitate the Bull
let No. and enter it in the speed
contests of the coming summer. One
of the enthusiasts making the sugges-
ton, a member of the Automobile
Club of America, declared that no
racing machine had appeared since
its manufacture in 1903 that looked
faster or more trustworthy. Earl Ki-
ser, now Winton branch manager in
Pittsburg, hopes Mr.. Winton will de-
eide to start the Bullet once more
foI the champion steersman is keen
for fresh contests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03
SPORT S

Aloha CLUB; Chinese A. c, VS.. Kaa'a
A. G.
September 6-tKaala A. c. VS.. Japa-
nese A. c.; Palama A. G. VS.. Chinese
A. G.
Those present at the meeting last
night were, President A. l.. G. Atkin-
son, Vice President A. X. Vierra, Secre-
tary w. r. Chong; John X. Motley and
X. Yasumori, representing the Japa-
nese Athletic Club; Albert Akana and
Mon Tai, representing the Chinese
Aloha Club; s. p. Correa, representing
the Palama Athletic Club, and Bernard
X. Kelekolio, representing the Kaala
Athletic Club
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

White Company to the United State
War Department and Navy Depart
ment. The particular suitability OF
the White for ambulance work was
well expressed by the quartermaster
general in a formal report on the sub
ject to the Secretary of War, as fol-
lows:
1T (the White) is simple in opera
ton The means of propulsion being
steam, it is better suited to the trans
portation of the sick and wounded on
account of its free and smooth run
ming, freedom from violent vibration
and ease of controlling the speed be-
tween maximum and minimum with
out jerks or jolts."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-03

of brake trouble, the Isotta being
thrown against a telegraph pole,
breaking a front whee1 and bending
the axle. The Isotta team manager
said that Hardins car would be re-
paired and running tomorrow.
On account of Robertson's habitual
hard luck he lost his billet with the
Apperson company and will not drive
in the race. Sidney b. Bowman, the
New York Apperson agent, has clos
ed contract with William r. MuCul-
Tough to drive the Jackrabbit, and
Mccullough left at l o'clock for Sa-
vannah. He is a well-known English
driver In 1905 Mccullough won the
Sidney-Melbourne road race at $50
miles, starting from scratch, against
a field of thirty-seven drivers. Nc
Cullough's Fiat gained ten and half
hours on the leader. In 1906 McCul-
Tough won the Lands End to John
O'Groats road race in England, de-
cTeasing the record by eleven hours.
Last year he drove in several twenty
four-hour races and gave a good ac-
count of himself.
o.
J. A. Miller of Middleboro, Mass,
has the honor of having made the
most southern run to date of any mo-
torist in the United States. With his
forty horse power chain-drive Loco
mobile he has pushed more than thir-
ty miles below Miami, which was the
stopping point of all the other path
finders" that have recently penetrat-
ed the Florida wilds. He went little
way below Homestead, the end of the
Florida East Coast Railroad before
the Key West extension went into
commission. In fact, he did not stop
until not only the road but even the
trail disappeared in tangled thic.
! ket
Mr.. Miller, with Mrs. Miller and
! two sons, has had a remarkable trip,
which began at Middleboro, Nov. z
They came South via the Shenandoah
Valley and visited many famous bat
tlefields. The red clay they encount-
cred around Natural Bridge, Va, and
the mud of Georgia, between Atlanta
and the Florida line, was worse thar