davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

REVOLUTION MUsIOAL.-solicits
DuostrO Cat6ogO de md'iCs para piano,
violin y piano, mAndOIinR y guitarEs que
OontienO mas de mil dOsCaentas obFsa diBtin
tEI, todsB PEsCiOG nuncs viStoB en- Fuerto
Rico do 10 oentaVOs eJ ejen1pLaT. EI lujo
y II correction de nusntFRs odiCioneu, to-
das litogFSfi fiadRg,~ no necesita HecIamo.
RsmitR hoy mismo Bu direction para On.
viErle ell Oat6lrgo. Century Music Pub.
Comp. allen 4 altos, ApaTtado 415, San
] 1an Pusrto Rico. 45 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

En- OBta imprant& % vondo. papol de
poIlodiCo visjo $500 lOB 46 kilo1 (un
guiNtGL)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

Sc ALQUILAN los bSjou de una oaSh
On lG cAlle de Ia FortSlssa dmeFo Is para
0foir az dsp6sito de msEcanc1AE: intormA'
E51 CEisto % altos, Tvs,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

Sc ALQUILA Una casa On SAntuT'
co 4 10 enteada de la cRlle "OerVa." II.
foFmaEan San Junto NJ. 2 AltoP.
30v'Q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

MADAME FRIEDR CH, PEefssoTa
de canto. Parada 24SAnturce. Jel6fono
1920. San Juan P. E 30 V.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12

En- eEtR impRenta g VgDd0 paloI da
poEi6dioo vi9io s $500 la 4g hlo1 s(ua
au6is-E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-07-12
GIRCO las TRES BlR0ERlS''

FunCi6n sgta nOChs con I'M variado
pRogEama. PalfCulaB esnsaoionalsI CO
nnieap.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-04-02

doubled in Kansas City when the
saloons went out of business. The
simple fact was that the children
did not have to take their drinking
fathers place and support the family
when prohibition began to prohibit.
If it is necessary to support the
saloon employees, it would be far
cheaper to do SO by direct taxation.
There is no argument there. We do
not tax ourselves to support Grimm
ais, except when we vote to support
the crime factory.
We need to take lessons from the
Stalwart type of manhood and patri-
otism at Spring Valley, who refused
to license a man to sell Intoxicating
liquors. And when the applicant
said, That he had to have some way
to support his family, the town Off
Ger replied: That the town could
much better afford to support one
family from the public fund, than
to support the paupers and Grimm
ais of the community after he had
run licensed saloon for six months.
Surely this is one man who has
solved the economics of the saloon
Fourth: IF the saloons are closed
out of business, there will be many
vacant buildings and no one to oc-
cupy them"
This argument assumes that the
liquor business is a property Great
ing business or agency. While the
direct opposite is true. 1t destroys
more than it creates. The saloon
has no more legal standing than the
brothel. The courts have invariably
so decided. So the obligation is
not on the community, not to dis
continue the saloon-keepers' bust
ness, but on the saloon-keeper for
being in business which the law
discontinues. The community is
not to be blamed for cutting out
the ulcer, but the person is to be
blamed for being in the ulcer bust
ness,
But how about the experience of
Oklahoma, where the saloons have
been rooted out by the hundreds!
Are those towns dead? Not quite.
But just the opposite. And the
citizens and business men invariably
testify that their towns and cities
have never had better business, or
Confined on Page Four
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
SUNDAYS GAMES

An even larger crowd assembled
yesterday afternoon to see the games
than turned out Saturday. This was
expected, of course, but the number
attending went over and above the
expectations Of many. 1t is estimat-
ed that 5000 people were within
the enclosure. while the fence was
adorned with long line OF faces,
and the trees in the neighborhood
were loaded down.
With quite as keen excitement as
was seen the day before, the local
teams took all the honors this time,
the Saints winning from Keio by n
score of to /. and the Jewels put
ting 1t onto the Santa Claras. in n
close game. by u score Of to 3. Prob
ably the article Of baseball put up
was not quite SO high class as the
day before, but the crowd was wild
with excitement and the tensest in
terest was manifest most of the
TIME.
Keios Tagged
The Keios were evidently tired;
had the same pitcher in the box
that they had used Saturday - Ko-
yama--and were not In the game at
all. The fumbling OF Kanki on third
base was one factor which helped
them lose. Then the Saints hit the
ball hard, and the Jap team was not
hanging together.
1T is pity they cannot bat" re-
marked fan. This is not altogether
the case. as they do some nice work
with the stick at times. but It Is true
to the extent that they are not
smashing the local pitchers for run.
earning bingles.
Saints Have Walkover
In the very first inning. Aylett
few to the infield. while Walker was
waiting for chance to come home,
and, as no one was there. he trottei
across the pan. In the third. iAylett
walked. and Johnnie Williams fol.
lowed with three-bagger to deep.
center, which scored Aylett. In the
fifth inning, Joy was safe on an error
by Higo, Aylett followed with u com.
plimentary, and Johnnie Williams
scored Barney with single to left
All. Williams hit In the sixth. and
En- Sue beat a bunt. All. came home
on an overthrow to third. rs
In the last half OF this inning the
Saints had narrow call. Kanki
singled. and tried to take third on
a sacrifice by Abe. jennie Williams
let the ball go by, and Kanki started
for the home plate. En- Sue backed
up Williams nicely. and had the ball
to Soares In time to pin Kanki.
The Saints increased their lead In
the eighth. All. Williams hit, En-
Sue sacrificed. and Williams came
home on an error by Sasaki.
Keio Scores
It was in the last OF the ninth that
Keio annexed their one run. through
a huke. Sasaki hit. Fukuda walked
and Kanki hunted. being safe at hfst
on bum throw. Then Abe famed
Soares touched the pan Instead OF
tagging Sasaki, under the impression
that 1t was forced run. Abe wal
of course out, but Sasaki was safe
The Saints claimed they had both
men out. and that the game wal
lover, one man having previousl,
gone out. They started to leave thu
grounds. but Bower called them back
and they had to put out Koyama.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
SANTA CLARA vs.. JEWELS

The second game embodied lar
ger element Of. luck than any game
which has yet been played In this
series, but was one OF the most In.
tensely interesting to the large crowd
that had assembled.
Close baseball was played until
the third inning. when the Diamond
Heads started 1t with a batting rally.
J. Fernandez went out. third to first.
Sing Chong beat bunt and stole sec
ond. Omos hit to left-fleld and Sing
went to third. u. Fernandez hunted.
Kilburn was slow in handling the
ball, and Sing Chong sprinted across
the plate. Louis Immediately hit to
center-feld, and both Olmos and Fer
nandez came In for run on IT..
though Eddie had to go some In order
to do II.
Collegians Cross Pan
Santa Clara started out In this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
While Spe: Edition Lasts Copy of This Remarkable Book
viii Be Sent Free to Any Interested Persons

you; hypnotic power more fascinating
than beauty; the use of hypnotism
in the development OF mental facul-
ties; controlling children, removing
domestic troubles, etc.
The COLLEGE which DR.. Sage has
founded proposes to give away $4,000
worth Of the above books absolutely
free so long as NE special edition lasts.
Any person who is In earnest can get
\ copy merely by writing for 1t. The
look IL Handsomely illustrated by the
iincst hals.tOne cagravings. II tells
you how the mary eiOu3 power Of hyp-
YotiHm haG been used TO cast q secret
'9vH'ic spell over people without their
..owlnCge ANA how they have been
Tor niOn,us ana In come cases even
years obeying the royal will of an.
other. II gives you the secret Of the
Development Of wha, Senator Chaun-
ccy NJ. Depcw calls the money.making
miCGObc. Don't thilk because you lack
q fI > education and are working for
a snail salary that you cannot better
your condition; do not think that be-
cause you are now successful In life
That you cannot be more successful.
Dr. 5age's book has been read and
his 'lethCds are toGay being used by
many of the richest men IL tho world.
They know the value OF personal influ-
ence. of hypnotic power. II you are
interested write to-day to the New
yn:' institute Of Science. Dept. 2Oi II
Rochester, NY, u. s. A., and a copy Of DR..
Sa2e's nscl. VIII be sent you hy return
mail ab1Oiutcly free This Is a rare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
Legal Notices.

\ in THR clkcUIT COURT OF THE
FHstv Ob<dft. Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers: in Probate. In the
Matter of the Estate OTIS. w. Keawe-
amahi, deceased. Order Of Notice OF
Hearing Petition for Probate OF VIII.
A document puTporting to be the last
will and testament of s.. w. Keawe-
amahi. deceased. having on the Bird
day of July, a. ID. 1908. been pre-
sented to said probate court, and
petition for probate thereof, praying
for the issuance of letters testament
airy to David Nahoolewa having been
filed by said David Nahoolewa, II is
ordered that Friday. the 18th day
of August, A. d. 1908, at o'clock
u. IN. of said day, at the court room
of said court at Honolulu. Oahu. be
and the same is hereby appointed the
time and place for proving said will
and hearing said application. II Is
further ordered that notice thereof
be given. by publication once week
for three successive weeks in the
Evening Bulletin newspaper. the last
publication to be not less than ten
days previous to the time therein APP
pointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, July Ord, 1908.
(SgdD ALEXANDER LINDSAY,
Second Judge of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit.
Attest
(Sgd) JOHN MARCALLINO.
Clerk.
W. c. Achi. attorney for petitioner.
i0I5-July 6. 10. 20. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

DR.. Y. Ia Motto Sage made fortune
but Of hypnUt,sn. lie probably knows
more about the hubject than any living
man. His methods are radically dii'
teront from any ever before presented.
by his new system he hypuuti1es peo'
pie instantanaOg5iy. lie tolls you how
% exert trCmenGOu1' silent influence
without making a gesture or saying q
single word. i.c Ives the Only real,
practical methods isr the de,e!OpmC.t
If the power of pn.o ii uaShu,iS.l
that have ever been nGyli1hcd. Dur.
ing all the time II. 81 - was before
the public lie made IL his bns,.CSS 20
note carefully the erect of H. pAptl...a
upon the human mind. He became
convinced that MS .Ii.h'y mysterious
power COULD be Iced L. - aa.di,.
age Of ambitious mon and-yomcn vi ,
wished to better their condition Ia lif2.
To demonstrate the correctness of his
ideas when he retired from public he
he founded q college WHARF hypruiism.
personal magnetism. marretic healing,
etc, might be taught along the definite
lines he had laid down. The result IL
that the collorc has grown to be the
largest Of It's Kind In the world. ThOu.
sands of successful students In all
parts of the globe are living witnesses
to the wonderful power aud The great
practical benefits TO be derived from
pr Sage's methods. The doctor has
recently written G hook entitled Tho
Philosophy of Personal influence" in
which he tells in p'lin. simple I'm.
suage Just how to acquire hypnu.' e
power ard the various uses TO which
i may be put. Among the many H.
.cresting things upon which the 30 :,
.rcats are: How 10 develop magCC''c
power and influence people with. {
heir knowledge; how to cure bad
labits and obstinate chronic diseases.
when medicine and every hing else Ia
his line fails; how to implant y con-
mand In subjects mind thet he will
carry out IN every detail month or a
year hence, whether the hypnotist IL
present or not: how to hypnotic PEG,
pie al q distance; i's value IN bust.
less; marvellous scientific tests; how
70 prevent people fro'l influencing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

Lota, IF ..,....3 O2 20 %
Reuter-, p ......3 . 1 . % l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
SECOND GAME

Santa Clara won the second game
III tough poor support for Reuter-, be-
yond doubt. For the feature of
that game. as 1t was the feature OF
! the day. was the Tb:k tie big Kan
pitcher did on the mound. He pitch
cd the game of his life. and one of
the prettiest and most consistent
games ever pitched in this city. He
had control of that famous UNDER
land ball of his. which IL wicked
when he can use it. especially as he
Il ed It Saturday. Santa Clara fan
ned the>air quite regularly.
Score on Fluke
The first inning was marked by
cir coming in on fluke. Lappin
walked and Peters beat bunt. lap
pin died at second and Kennedy
smashed the breeZes, but Jones
started the landslide by wild throw
to second. when Peters annexed the
third sack. and came home as Reuter-
threw the ball through Bill Vannat-
t.. 1t was a case of throwing away
tie game.
Then Dick began to get In his ex-
ecution. He struck out two men in
the first inning. three In the second
the only ones up-and two In the
third and fourth. AS time went on,
and man after man struck out before
the big fellow, the crowd began to
catch some enthusiasm from this fea-
ture itself. and roars OF encourage
ment for Dick went up to Heaven.
He averaged about two men struck
out to the inning.
Bad Coaching
I Mckenzie was badly coached In
the eighth and was nipped when II
looked as II he must score. Freine
hit out to Lota In this inning. and
the right-felder made bobble of It.
getting the ball lost In the crowd
and allowing the collegian to trot
around the bases for another tally
So the great game Reuter- pitched
was lOst TOT MIN.
Kams Scored
Mckenzie nearly did things tc
Santa Clara in the ninth. BY his
fast running he annexed the third
sack on what would properly have
been a wo-bagger. and was brought
home on single by vannatta. But
this ended the scoring. and there
was nothing more to 1t.
Freine pitched fine game also
Though the locals found him quite
a good deal. they could do little with
his offerings, and he held them down
to four hits.
! The team which played the hes,
ball won.
The Score @
The tale In figures:
| HANsrIT HtEtyAc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

THFet'Dabe HII-JUHH WIITIHIHs.
Wild pitch-Joy.
Bases on balls-On JOY, 2; Kaya.
ma, 4.
Sacrifice hits-En Sue, Soares. MI.
rakami. Abe.
Struck out-Joy. Z.
Umpire-Bower.
Scorer-W. II. Babbitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

Kei0 Scores Again
In the eighth things began to look
tick. Higo hit and stole second. and
was advanced to third by Takahama' s
acrifice. Murakami grounded to
short, who winged 1t home, but the
runner collided with Lyman's glove
just before the ball did. and Charlie
dropped the sphere.
How the japanese contingent
yelled!
Banzai!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
PUNS BEAT KEIO: CoLLEGlANs TRIM KAMs
LOCALS WIN BOTH SUNDAY GAMES
TRIANGLE LEAGUE STANDINGS


- - -
Before the greatest crowd ever as
sembled to witness ball game In
this city, while enthusiasm ran wild,
three thousand Threats shouted ap.
plause and encouragement. and
grand-stand and bleechers roared ap-
probation with every breath, Puma
hou Saturday afternoon defeated
Keio by score of 3 to 2, in a rous-
ing finish, and Santa Clara beat the
kams by score of to /. 1t was
the greatest sport event which this
city has yet seen, marking the open
ing of the great triangular baseball
series in which Representatives of the
best in two Continents meet on neu-
trail ground to fight out with the To-
cal boys and between themselves the
question of supremacy in the great
national game of America.
The people were packed into the
grounds on all sides; grand-stand
and bleechers were filled. and tie
crowd stretched out either line to the
limit of the field, and even encroach
ed on the back of the right garden.
Istringing across half the field. 1t
yyas great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

!. For the eightsen years ending with
1.-THE season OF 1907, Cy Young won
457 games and host 271. grand per-
Of .62s. During the nine
years he was with Cleveland. his per-
|centage was $50. and his two best
seasons were while he was with the
Blues. In 1892 he won thirty-six and
lost ton games. and In 1895 he won
thirty-fNa and lost ten games. In
the last twelve years he has averaged
only tri,ie more than one base on
balls to each game.
Additional Sports on Page 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

Mckenzie. Home run: Freine. Bases
on balls: on Reuter-. 2. Sacrifice
hit: Miller. Passed ball: c. Shafer.
Struck out: BY Reuter-. IA; by
Freine, 9. Umpire: Bower. Scorer:
W. II. Rabbit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

inning to even things. &C Kilburn
famed. and was hit In the back By
Davis, trying to throw to first He
annexed the third sack on it. and
came home on an error by Costello.
The Jewels were shut out in the
next. and Santa Clara earned two
n ms. Freine and Byrnes hit, and
both stole. coming home on passed
ball.
This evened up the score.
Jewels Take Lead
In the seventh the Jewels got their
winning run. Olmos grounded to A.
Shafer, and trotted to second on a
low throw. Z. Fernandez walked,
and Louis grounded to second, who
frmbled. allowing Olmos TO score.
The game was hard fought to the
bitter end. but stood at the same
score in spite Of hard and game
tight which the Santa Clara aggrega-
ton put up.
The scores:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

SUMMARY.-Two-base hit: Kaya-
ma. Bases on balls: or Hampton.
3; Kayama.- 4. Sacrifice hits: Fu-
kuia. Abe. Struck out: BY Hamp-
ton, 8; Kayama. 4. Umpire: Bower.
Scorer: w. II. Babbitt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
Where Puns Came In

Nhcre runs came In
But reef was taken In their en-
tEusiasm in the next half of that inn
ing. Hampton walked and stole sec
end and was scored on beautiful hit
b: Kia.
In the ninth the Japanese were
held down, the score, 2 to 1, being in
their favor. Then Lyman, who had
made the bobble at home plate, won
the game. Hoogs was safe on Sa-
saki's error. Marcallino beat a
bunt, and Lyman scored both by
placing nice bingle along left-field
line.
The crowd yelled for many min
utes. Incidentally, Charlie became
quite hero.
The Score
ltemized summary:
nIfNr AIInIrS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
laps Turned Out

An overwhelming number OF Jap
anese was there, strongly supporting
their team against all corners, AMI
'applauding every move oof the Iittis
men from Nippon. The locals hi d
supporters in plenty, and when Dick
Reuter- signalized the occasion by
getting in and pitching the game of
his life, enthusiasm for the Rams WIS
at fever heat, even though they 10 It
In the end.
Puns VS.. Keio
The Keios and the Puns. tried con-
illusions to begin with. The game
was close contest-ope which h; d
the crowd sitting on the edge of the
benches all through. The locals won
in smashing finish, when victory
appeared to have spread her bright
ings, and fown beyond their grasp.
kanki's Steal
The sensation which set the crowd
of was sprung by Kanki. After do
ing some nice stealing around to
third, when running for Koyama, lie
stole home while Hampton was not
looking. This was in the second ina
ing. Hampton pitched great bail,
and had the japanese guessing most
Of the time. The Puns hit once dur
ing the stage of the game which I'M
mediately followed, but Ham" kept
the ball away from the visitors, ard
no one manaEed to squeeze a runner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13
WA HYPNOTIST MADE
2 A FORTUNE,
The Secret Methods by which DR.. x, La Motto Sage,
the Greatest Hypnotic Scientist Of the Age,
Created a Tremendous Sensation.

He Firmly Believes Hypnotism a Public Beneft-Has
Donated $4,000 Toward the FREE Distribution Of a
Handsomely Illustrated Book Containing His Views
and Suggestions How to Acquire This
Mysterious Power and Use II in Business,
in Society and in the Home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-13

you; hypnotic power more fascinating
than beauty; the use of hypnotism
in the development Of mental facul-
ties; controlling children, removing
domestic troubles, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-15
MORTIFIED

Miss Emma Collins former Nortn'
field girl. a graduate OF the Mortified
high school aud tor some time a teacher
in the village schools, has recently grad
uated from the Massachusetts college Of
osteopathy. Miss Collins is visiting in
town for few weeks and will go from
here to Philadelphia, where she expects
to locate and carry ON the practice OF
her profession
Henry L. kenyon arrived in town from
st. Louis Sunday morning and has been
busy receiving warm welcome from
old friends. He expects 70 remain here
Tor some weeks. Ills daughter, Mrs,
Allen. and family are in good health
and ENJOY their new home in st. Louis.
Mr.. Alien, who was i'll, has now fully
recovered his health.
John 4. Hissong, assistant at the Y.
s. weather bureau station, has been re-
heyed at this point and ordered to Port
laud Oregon, where he and Mrs. His
song will 70 as soon as they receive
transportation. Mr. Hi-song has proved
very efficient man and his transfer
is in the nature Of promotion MIR.
Howard OF hey West has been appoint
ed to succeed Mr. Hissong, aud has
already arrived and taken up his duties
AZ assistant to Local Forecaster w. A.
Shaw.
Letters have been received from time
10 time from MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Cush.
man, who are touring Europe. They are
now in Venice, Italy; from there they
will 20 to Germany and Austria, re-
turning to London The latter part of
this month, and take passage for home
early in August They report a very
pleasant trip thus far
Capt. and Mrs e. A. Shuttleworth
arrived in town the latter part of the
week. Capt. Shuttleworth left Sunday
evening TOR the West. He viii stop a
short time in Montana and so from
there to the army manoeuvres in Seat
tie, Wash. Mrs. Shuttleworth will re-
main some time in town and is getting
the old home in order for her aunt, Miss
Moore, who expects to settle here and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-07-15

than that, they, without appeal, turn
TO and lend the helping hand.
How often do we read in the news
columns Of the various journals of the
state that such and such a farmer, being
indisposed and thus unable to harvest
his crops at the critical period when
they must be harvested, his neighbors in
large numbers contributed Of their time
and strength to transfer the ripened
crops into his barns, all without charge
and with nothing but the heartfelt graft
itude OF the recipient TO repay them,
and considered amply sufficient reward
at that? It is frequently the case that
meritorious instances Of this sort are
read about; and it does one good to thus
have proven that brotherliness u not
gone from us and that the greedy, grasp
ing grind for money does not dominate
the hearts and minds Of the country
folk OF Vermont to the exclusion Of the
best OF human traits Their souls have
not become so narrowed that they re-
fuse to lend helping hand, even at
some sacrifice to themselves.
Likewise, it is pleasing that the fire
department Of Cabot is able to free it.
sell Of the complaint Of unneighborliness
in this instance.