davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
'' e.; &C.. NP ORT ~ =: c.:

He sent up nice little pop foul"
which fell into the clutches of King
and that ended Doyle. To be sure,
Devlin scored on Tenney's fly TO
, Schultz, but Hcizog went out, Tin
ker to Chance. and the seventh was
over. Hard luck for New York, even
though she got her second run-and
her last.
Wiltse Takes Box
/ The sight was quickly over. Wiltse
pitched for New York in Mathewson'
place. Sheckard struck out: Evers
knocked double to left. Schultz
got to first on Tenney's tumble, which
allowed Evers to make third; Chance
flied out to Mccormick, who threw
to Bresnahan at the plate, catching
Evers there.
| One, two. three again for New
York In this inning. Bresnahan out,
Brown to Chance; Donlin flied to
Sheckard. and Seymour was out, Ev-
ers to Chance.
II was three up and three out on
each side in the ninth. For Chicago,
Steinfeldt struck out, Howard batted
a little fly to Dcvlin, and Tinker did
the same to Tenney. That closed the
game for Chicago-unless by some
remarkable luck New York should
tie the score.
II was not to be. Devlin went out,
SteinfeLt to Chance; Mccormick by
a fy to Chance. and Bridwe!l by
Tinker to Chance route.
1t was all over and there was hard
lly shout from the immense crowd.
Chicago a. New York 2. And there
was no appeal. The pennant of 1908
was securely in Chicago's grip and
az was Chicago. not New York, that
would seek the worlds championship
with Detroit, champions of the Amer
lean League.
. Runs by innings:
| 12345G7 S9
Chicago :. % 0 OOOO Cd
New York ...100O %
SUMMARY. - Two-base hits:
Schultz, Chance, Evers, Donlin.
Three-base hit: Tinker. Hits: on
Pfeister, /. in two-thirds of an inn
ing: off Brown. 4, in eight and one
third innings; off Mathewson, in
seven innings; OF Wiltse. l in 2 inn
ings. Sacrifice hits: Brown, Tenney.
Double plays: Killing to Chance; Nc
Cormick to Bresnahan. Left on bas-
es: Chicago, 3; New York. 9. Bases
on balls: OF Pfeister, 2; off Brown.
II: off Mathewson, 1. Base on error:
Chicago, 1. Hit by pitcher: BY Pfeis
ter, 1. Struck out: by Pfeistcr. 1;
by Brown. 1; by Mathewson. u by
Wiltse, 2. Time OF game: III. 40m.
Umpires: Johns.one and Klein.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
PORTLAND VICTORIOUS
Angel City Players Lose Last Game
of Series

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. IL
Portland won the last game OF the
series from Los Angeles today. al
though the locals made a strong bid
for the game in the ninth. With
Howard and Deimas on bases and
two out, Easterl.' doubled to the CEN
terrified fence, scoring both men, but
he was caught at third trying to
make 1t n three-bagger.
Runs and hit, hu inninnr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES

The Auto Livery will from this
date reduce all automobile work rs
per cent. passenger inside city
limits Punahou St., Wyllie st.. or
Kamehameha Schools. SO cents: cali
ing or shopping SO per hour; contin-
uous driving S. per hour; 81 second,
So for third. Around island $40. L.
II. LEWIS. Proprietor. Tel. No. G. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
LEAGUE WILL MEET
TOMORROW EVENING

A meeting OF the Kalanianaola
Baseball League will be held tomor-
row night at the home of the secre-
tary, A. X. Vierra. The meeting will
be one Of more than passing impor-
lance, as, the Riverside League sea-
son having come to an end, the young
sters will be the only ones in the
field until tho Kalanianaole League
gets down to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-28
HALEIWA

The one spot on this Island where
the table and appointments harmo-
nize, and where the comfort Of the
guests has first consideration from
managers and employees. Sixty miles
from Honolulu and on the seashore.
ST. CLAIR BIDG00D
Manager
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

tory. with lis old partner. Mr. Clark. After about SIX months there. he sold his interest to hi> partner. and took q position a> drummer or travtllng repre- sentative ot the MaYheid Woolen Nils Co. ot St. Louis. No. and Louisville. Kentucky. He made a remarkable record for the four >ea>pns he was with them, and when he resigned to enter I he Famous business which he beip- cd organize. he was the second most successful man ot the thiFty- i've travelling men the house sent out. and he was one of the very newest men with them He wi>h- ed to establish home, and unit ed iu marriage with Miss Hattie Stearns. March ', 1898. They exercise the more or less trying parental authority, and enjoy the happy development ot two daughters and ole son. He las been east with his Masonic breth- ern. and as an Odd Fellow has sat ii the pleasant shade of the Stone Easel" His gentle man. her. always pleasant and di>pos- ed to delieately observe the ann entities. in business and in his re- lations as citizen and associate, he is respected and popular. With the public confidence and faculty for the details Of his business, he has acquired the successful habit.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Wat | be born there. but llc Wd>, AIae 1s1>72 Five year> atter- ward. lle wa> d resident ot It}uds- vile. Arkansas. He grew to manhood e>tate amidst the >tir- r5n2 Lie iaeidert te tiIe f7habi- tant> of a ueW SouHtry. IT. tue midst U climate If >aTPa>>'ig cAce. leuee. and with tire other natura 9rditiea> calculated 10 de4e.ep robust health eanly lii and noble impulses .ie vas educated i Huntsville Academy.
 aad ia St Louis H. toek oa vide aud dzep knoN ledge et ha-
 man ztte. is need, and re>pon>i- bliltles. and the methods ot hon. ofaBte mercantile lite tir>t F genera. merchandise business at Whitener. Ark. X material salesman. gifted with an easy manner that inspires confidence III those whom lle meets. and naturally desirous ot pleasing those with whom lie deals. he is especially qualified by natural endowment for the lie of | trades man. Opening general store III Huntsville with his friend
 and now one of his partners in The Famous business house here. K. (. Clark. they extended their trade and capacity and en- Joyed remarkably large patron age. Selling his business in Huntsville. he opened hardware business in Grove. Indian Terri
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

farm. iuf ot p1uek and ambition.
 faniiiarizing himself with ax.
 hoe. blows and the other imple-
 ments used in the culture o. tl.r
 held and iu making fruitful fields ot tangie and woodland. H. worked up good muscle. and ;
 healthy respect for the energy
 needed on q well managed farm.
 He finished his education iH tilt
 t.ot A.. aud, in his more or-->>
 "nolsy mansion, skilled t6 rgTr's
 lie taught his little seha6f.
 armlng and teaching. he led hls usuai busy life. In ism. the same year N. ]. Bryan acquired the eomnendable habit of run nlng for President. h. opened up q drug store III Huntsville. which lie conducted for two years. when hre chemically changed his chemicals and other goods in his business, to ashes, gas and smoke Soon after this. he of- ened general merchandise mart ot trade in Huntsville. about ls99. with l.. B. Cummings. This same F. 5. Cummings. with , IL Hawn and ]. N. Curtis join with Mr. Clark in The Fa- nous Mercantile business here. which these four experienced and young men established m March, l907. After Cum mlngs and Clark had conducted their very popular and successful
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

business in Huntsville, about three years. they sold out and. not long after. they opened q hard- ware store in Grove. Indian Terri tory. where they sold goods to the silent when tirewater was not ob- taiuable Aborigine, the Red Man, and to such Palefaces as were there. Mr. Cummings re- tired from the business Ill about six months. Mr. Clark continued the concern for about three years longer. when he sold. Mr. Clark panted for the honors and benef- icences of the life of a benedict and when he wills. he wills and guides events to the eonsumrna- ton of his wishes Miss Martha Starue> became his bride, Janu- ary. 1. 1901. They have d pair of handsome boys to work for, now. K. |. Clark i> d man with maf1g friends. driving business man. Always jolly and buslue>s-like with 1t, always regardful of the rights and feelings of others, he is quite popu lar for his good sense and his geniahty. whether in the store or out of 1t. Meet him cas- ual1y or in business way and you think of life as 4 pleasant summer day.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

In Florence, Alabama, Oct. lo, 1873, the same year that the United States Congress demone- tized silver. James N. Curtis was d growing babe in arms. The boys field of activities became Cleburne. Texas, fn 1878. In January. lsS0, Charleston, Ark, became his home, aud there the husky youth exercised his deyel. eping powers. getting in touch with the entities and exigeneies of life that are III the lot oi man. He studied more or less assidu- ously ln the Charleston schools, and finished his education at Hi- ram and Lydia College at Altus, Ark. For awhile. lie enjoyed the pleasures and profits of farm life, where the horny-handed son of toil can work just as hard as lie pleases which he did, and has the advantage Of the city bred youth and man, III being near the throbbing heart of Ma ture, where simplicity, purity and right development and right living are easier than in that world where mans handiwerk is more Tn evidence, Tn the town
 The farm is the best place to learn independence, eandor aud good habits, for there damning temptations do not crowd on each others heels, III the mad ding crowds ignoble strife" which Is iu irrepreSsible conflict with the practices of true nobil- ity. In the town and city life. He sold goods in retail store III Fort Smith, actumulating knowl- edge of the mercantile business
 Then lie took position Ill whole sale dry goods house in Fort Smith. He next took the road as travelling salesman for the Berry-Wright Dry Goods Co.,. following that line industriously for seven years. Then to broad en his education in the merean- tile world. he traveled as clothing salesman fer three seas ons, representing d St. Louis house Earlier in his career. he for while managed retail dry goods store at Bonneville for tile Standaf1 Dry Goods Co, ot Fort Smith He still has Eli> taste for farming. and owns and manages afralt f5rm here Miss Hattie NJ MatH became H#S wife. F'ebfu- ar1# #hs t7a3. 3.@aHd t@e ]tt.e girls keep them pretty 5u~F in jHeif hone. Itf> member 8l the Missionary Baptist 1hurSa. \ man U ean>eHsa atI4e method. eeoi judgment and gentle manner. hs k geod citizen and Fopuiar merchant lils tra4e. and gen erai experience ha> helped to make tam tHe pabje spirited cit izen he x Narra f5. hc joined the organization ef Thc Famous, combination >teHe here, onr ol thelar@est mercantile e>tahlish- ment9 n Northwest .8fhaf>aS.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

When that great religionist, John Wesley, founded the Metho- dist church, he did not think that where was then q vast wilderness with no men uear but sayages out in the center of the western continent. was place where would be town, Wesley, Ark ansas, named for him. Wesley. Arkansas did not think that one of the proprietors of great mer- cantile establishment to be known as The Famous Mercantile Es- tablishment. l.. B. Cummings,
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

In sunny Tennessee, April. x. ls7S, in Overton County. K. [. Clark first enjoyed life on this planet. When lie had known two winters there, he followed the fortunes of the family as they came to Harrison, Arkansas. Then. for short time. he was farmer boy near Newtonia, Mo. About 1880, lie was back III Ark ansas near Huntsville on the
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15

Hickory. North Carolina. k good little towus inha b1ted bv good people. Il it> name i> tough. LII Hdwn.theexpert hardware man lH The Famous concern III thi> city. became onr ot the in- habitant> of the E. >. III Hickory. Oct. e6. ls7a. At the age of four year>. he removed te the banks and brats and streams around Rishland n Madison County. Ark. He broke the stubborn g5rbe. fe led the for est monarch and did those other more or less pleasant things in- eident to the life ot the youth on tile woodland farm. or was whereabouts when t Was done. He got the primary iesson> in the mercantile business Fl his fathers >tore al Wh1tener. When q hand- some youth of fifteen. he 1ame to SprIngdale. A> clerk Iu the + arfaf hardware stare zfefe Tor t#o8ear>. he acquired | considers able 'uud ot information about Ge hardware business. and some fhagg U the ways If tie world. lH lSa9 he toak service ia hard- Aare store in Paris. TeAa>. and 59r twelve wears worked dt f faithfully. aeeumulatlHg | FaIu- able experience in the minute>t details ot the hard@ trade. lie spent some time a> clerk in i Van Buren hardware business. Coming back te Springdale. he served tic trade again for tarrars hardware >tofe Ter t~o yearS. and then @a> clerk iu the furniture business aHe fear Well cquip- ped a> d mercantile salesman. by #hi> zohs and varied service III different localities. he accepted place x travrilng salesman for hardware concern.
 In lao7, he helped start The famou> Mercantile house here. hls experience well fitting him Tor ttlc hardware department o that company. he being ole q. I h. taa5 o~aet>. l. N. Curtis ana t4 G. ammings conducting tn 1'f goods Jhd iothng depart aeat Q. the Famous business. ar5 k. C. Clark joining Tn the hard se saddle, vehicle aud inple- F nt department The fanet, proprletorS are all clever busincS~ IF n with popular personalities a931i h1gh character as progressive
 .t5zeH>. They have rapid -zgHH since their organization i Alarch. i9o7. and The Eamou@
 wide reputation in thi@ ~fiJ-.
 Ar. Ha~n and Miss Jo>ie 'frt>t celebrated their marriage 9=pt. 20, 1888. and two sons ane one daughter are domiciled witt them. He k d Presbyterian, ana attends the services of that re iSious body here. including it sunday School. He has merf- otrship association with the loca V .. N. and the I. 0. o. r Air. Ha"n has the confidence ot the patrons of their large busi- ness, because lie k uniformly at tentlYe to his business. is we'll skilled in buying for the publie needs, and IS always pleasant and agreeable.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
IA s

Their Star Brand Hats are the leading hats of the largest hat house n the world. Quality gives them their teader- ship
The Springdale news., 1908-05-15
SHIRTS
HOSIERY

Their Monarch Hosiery Is unsurpassed in style and quality.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
AROUND THE WORLD
DR.. Edwards Gives His Impressions Of the
Chinese Empire at First Glance.

This picturesqueness of the scenery |
seemed uncanny and unreal. 1t was |
a bright moonlight night as we came |
up the Yantse river, and from every |
house boat came sounds of music and
merry voices. We left Shanghai In
the afternoon and when we awoke this
morning we were at Soochow, the
city that has been the center of much
Chinese history. Here the Taipings
made their last stand in our own day;
here "Chinese Gordon" broke in the
power of the Chinese forever, in the
bloodiest battle in all this bloody land;
it was here that Prince Ii Hung Chang
achieved favor at the hands of his
royal master by treacherously be-
heading four rebel kings who, under
the promise of mercy, had surrendered.
ed.
They are very old, these walls, so
old that not even legend tells when
they were built. They were old when
Solomon built the temple at Jerusa-
lem. So we'll have they stood the at
! tack of time that they are strong to-
day, and at their base the children
of Christian missionaries play, while
the track of the Shanghai-Nanking rail-
way is but a stones throw from their
base. 1t is claimed that within these
walls eight hundred thousand of the
inhabitants of Soochow fell victims
of fire and sword during the Aaiqing
rebellion, but the old city rapidly re
covered her loss and is today one Of
the greatest marts in all China. Hell
game market is without equal in the
world. for she stands at the edge o.
+ the most wonderful game country to bt
( found anywhere. Deer, boar, hare
t rabbit, pheasant cartridges, quail
' woodcock, snipe, plover, duck ant
5 geese may be bought at ridiculousl
/ low prices, and walk through tn
5 Soochow game market is enough t
n thrill the nervxes of the most bias
p sportsman.
S Soochow is on the grand canal, tn
= oldest and greatest artificial waite
y way in the world, and to reah 1t W
a had to pass along one of the numerou
o canals intershooting the city. So
n. chow, because of the canal, has bee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Soochow, China, June 26.-This
morning l woke up and looked out of
the narrow window of my house boat.
upon the crumbling walls of what is
probably the oldest and most historic
city in all China. 1t might be well,
however, before | tell about this in
teresting city, to tell how it comes
that | am on a house boat away up the
Yangtse river The house boat Is
quite an institution in China. 1t is
nothing like the shanty boats on Amer
lean rivers, but is built for comfort of
travellers. and is navigated at the end
of a rope drawn by power launch.
Foreigners in China have houseboat-
ing down to a fine point, and natural
Iy so, for the country is net work
of canals and there is no railroad COM
munication between points in the inter-
ior. The better class of Chinese are
also great users of the house boat, and
with them it is no new institution for
they had them before the dawn of the
Christian era. The house boat of the
weather. Chinese mandarine are mos
elaborate affairs, so far as decoration:
are concerned.
Foreigners have improved the house
boats until they are comfortable
homes, and one can hire them for
small sum. In our party there arr
I'VE of us, and we have house --rtt
with six boatmen, two cooks and tw
boys to wait on the table. The tota
cost of this, with these men and pre-
visions to run us Is but five dollars
gold, day.
Ordinarily the house boat moves g
snail pace, pulled by men on the ban
of the canal, by means of rope, bl
we decided to take a trip to Soocho
and found several other house boa
going at the same time so we clubbe
together and employed the service
of a Japanese who owns "a stea
launch, and we started en-train l
the canal. In the four other boa
we're a lot of young foreigners, En-
fish and American, going to the pad
fields to hunt, and one boat carried
missionary and his wife, returning
their work after vacation in Japa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

l will be at the following places on
the dates given below for. the pur-
pose of registering the voters of For
rest county.
Rawls Springs. Monday, June 1st
Eatonville, Tuesday, June End.
Lees Store, Wednesday, June 3rd.
Petal, Thursday, June 4th.
Eastabuchie, Friday, June 9Th.
Morriston, Saturday, June 9Th.
Harvey, Monday June 9Th.
Sunrise School House, Tuesday,
June 9th.
McCallum, Wednesday, June 10th.
McLaurin, Thursday, June 18th.
Epps, Friday, June 18th.
Rosine, Saturday, June 18th.
Brooklyn, Monday, June 18th.
Make, Tuesday, June 18th.
T. J. NIXON,
County Registrar, Forrest County.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
BRYAN WANTS
TO MEET Us
Wires Governor Noel Inviting the
Mississippi Delegation to
Visit Lincoln.
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, June 26.-Governor
Noel yesterday received the following
telegram from Hon. w. j. Bryan, at his
Lincoln, Neb., home: shall be pleased
to see delegation and have you aad
your wife stop over here on your way
to Denver"
This was in response to a message
from the Governor to the effect that
the trip had been arranged that the
Mississippi delegation would occupy
a through sleeper from Jackson to Dem
yer, which would be attached to the
special train made up of delegates
from other southeastern states, and
which will spend seven hours IN Lin
coin on July 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
MISSISSIPPI
Travellers
Dnmmers Of the State Are Hold
ing Their Annual Convention
at Meridian
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Meridian, Miss, June 26.-one of
the largest attended and most inn
portant gatherings ever assembled to-
gether in the state marked the open
ing today of the first annual convex
ton of the Mississippi Travellers.
Several prominent men will speak on
vital business questions of the day.
A constitution is to be adopted and
all officers are to be reelected for the
ensuing year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26

dubbed the Venice of the Orient, but
the vile odors that rise from the canals,
which are also the sewers of the city
make one think of anything except the
beautiful city of Venice. 1t is not
pleasant to dwell upon the sights that
assail the eyes or the odors that affront
the nose, but can say that If we had
been Navigating the main sewer OF
New York we would have had as
pleasant trip.
CLARENCE E. EDWORDS'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
$3.50 SILK GLOVES FOR $1.10.
MCLEOD.

No Need of Suffering from Rheuma-
tism.
It Is a mistake to allow anyone to
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain
can always be relieved. and in most
cases a cure effected by applying
Chamberlain's Eminent. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases
os long standing this liniment should
be used on account of the relief which
it affords. Do not be discouraged
until you have given it a trial. Fol
Sale by Hays G Field and Yellow Pine
Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
BABY CONTEST EXTENDED.

Mrs. McMillin, the photographer, has
been requested to extend the time of
the baby contest fifteen days longer
on account of some who have not been
able to enter. Bring your baby around
and have it photographed.
MRS. M'MILLAN,
211 w. Pine. Street
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
TEMPERANCE
CAMP AIGN ON
Hearst News Service.

Paris, ILL.,, June 26.-Plans for in
creasing the dry" territory in Illinois
and for following up the victories won
in the local option elections this spring
are being made at state convention
of temperance adherents here today
Many notable workers in the temper
ance cause will speak.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
DAvIDsoN's
$500 SALE SATURDAY.

OF course, amount of space USED" is
not everything in advertising. But.
just in the pursuit of wisdom keep
track for a time of the amounts used
by the various stores in this newspa-
per- and see If you could not safely
classify the stores accordingly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
An Easy Way Out Of Trouble.

1--WE simply can't go on as we have
been going" he declared. I'VE are
spending more than I'm making You
surely must be able to understand
that such state of affairs can't last
long"
Then, dear" she soothingly re-
piled, why don't you make more?"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-26
DAVlDSON'S
$1.00 SALE SATURDAY.

Chocolate Syrup is what makes our
Chocolate drinks preferable to others.
Other flavors kept to the same high
tandard at Hays G. Fields Soda Fount.
jun23 st