davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

HAYES SAYS Be WILL
OUT LONG RAbIHG

Hayes. the winner of the Marathon
race in the recent Olympic games, is
said TO have announced in London
that lie will never run another Mara
thon. This race is terrific strain on
any athlete. Twcnty-siX miles at u
Jog trut would he hard enough, but
when 1t is run at steadily increasing
speed, winding up with long. hard
i'vo-mile drive ana squirt of from a
mile TO mile and half at the finish
il Is Il man-killer.
Shcrring, winner of the famous
Marathon at Athens two years ago,
retired on his laurcls. He has never
run race since returning to his
lone in Hamilton. Canada. He had
won the greatest athletic honor in
the world, and he decided that It was
better to graduate at the top than to
so on running unll he fell back in
form or some younger runner took his
measure.
While this might be good idea
for Hayes. too. II Is likely that his
determination was made Just after
the race. when he was still sick and
sore from pounding over the cobble-
stones and asphalt that paved n great
part of the course. He is Young and
sturdy. Probably the invitations to
run that he will receive from every
club around New York will bring him
back into tho game rs soon as he has
rested and recovered from the effects
OF the most gruelling race of the sea.
son.
ShcrriuG, the Canadian. was given
grand reception upon his return
from Greece. His friends presented
him with home rs fine as that
which the American people gave to
Admiral Dewey. Other valuable
gifts We're shCwercd upon him. and
finally the Canadian Government
gave him life position.
Without suggesting any definite
donation to Hayes, there seems no
reason why we should play second nd
die to Canada when It comes to sub
stnntially recognizing the feat that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
.C.A.C..KEIO GAME
STILL POSSIBILITY
Honolulu League Asks
Japanese If They
Will Play


An international oasepail game III
which CHINA ana Japan VIII hsht out
ON the diamond the question Oh SUI
piemacy stiil seems Il poSsipiiity' Al
meeting oil the honolulu basepai'
League, heid TINS noon, ietter was
sent TO the keio DascDhil team askihS
[, II they wish TO play with the Chihese
Athletic ciub' ana issuing an invita-
ton to the japanese 10 settle ri'airics
at Basehali fark sunday
1t VIII be remembered mat some
weeks ago the T. a. u s ana the ne
los were scheduled Tor Il game nut
the FORMER refused 10 play on the
ground that they had not had enough
practice ana that the holice given
them allowed 700 snort time III which
to get into condition TO DO themselves
justice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
Ability, Not Past
Record Says Roller

ITS not what man does - It's
what he is"
And this is the way that DR.. Roll
Ter, the Seattle wrestler, sums up the
professional game. DR.. Roller has not
been a professional in the true sense
Of the word for very long, but he
made study of the conditions there
to attached before he left the ranks
ol the spOrt-lOying amateur and leap
Cd into prominence as one of the fore
most wrestIcrs in the world, II not
the foremost.
IT'S not what u man does 49, It's
what he.is, rcpeated the big athlete.
In my case feel that | can hold my
head just as high as ever, since I he
gan wrestling for money, and I'll en-
phasize right here. that when a BIG
purse for match, whether It be ia
the boxing or wrestling game, is put
up before ne, I am not going to pass
II up. These little fighters have
purses Of $1,000 hung up for them,
and see no reason why cannot also
set a hand In on them"
And, by the by, DR.. Roller Is ready
To take on the biggest man with the
Pacific Fleet rDr % mill, II ne IL as-
surcd that the right Kind Of house
will turn out. And there isn't much
doubt about that. for 1t has been II
cold day since there has been an ath-
lctc who has the prominence and
worlds champion ability as Roller
here, and the sporting followers are
not going 10 miss the opportunity of
their lives Roller can fight, as
Bob Fitzsimmons, the famous
heavyweight. will testify. Fitzsim-
mons is a hns-becn 80 far as the
worlds championship Is concerned as
everyone knows, but it Is not geuer-
ally known that he can yet put up as
fast iiyc-ruund fght as any man in
America. Roller has fought him to
standstill--and that means some
thing.
Regarding the wrestling match
which has been proposed to be given
here, Roller taking on the three best
men In the Islands aud guaranteeing
I" throw them within an hour. no def
mite arrangements have been made
as yet. Sailor Roberts is keeping the
ginger in his system down Mt Pete
Baron's bnat-housc these days and the
Jap, Miisuko, and Frank Kanae are
both working. Or. Roller Is not par
t'cularly anxious to meet these men,
for by 50 doing he might ruin his
chances 10 win the worlds champion
ship next yeIr, but he IS willing, II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

brought fame to our country. Hayes
iun, more than all the brilliant per-
fOTmanccs of the American athletes
in the Stadium, discounted the Eng
lish and glorifiei the Americans in
the eyes Of Europe. The English
have always laughed at our long dis
lance runners. In this Marathon the
English prophets predicted English
runners for first, second, and third
Hayes, an American born and bred,
ran the Englishmen off their feet and
upset the old tradition that English
athletes had more stamina than the
Americans.
The London papers, commenting on
this. said that 1t was most unfortu-
nate that England had not made q
better showing, rs the nations of the
earth were getting into the habit of
estimating n country's strength by
the strength OF its individuals as
shown in the Olympic games, and
that the many victories of the Amer
leans gave them fictitious" reputa-
ton.
A man like Hayes, who has by one
single tremendous exhibition OF stam-
ina and courage impressed the Euro.
pcan nations .(and England, too,)
with new notion of our strength,
ought to find something better than
brass band and free lunch waiting
him upon his return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
OAHUS BEAT SUSPECTS

Tho Oahu Juniors yesterday defeat
I'd the Hospital boys at the old Lish-
man quarry in very exciting game
OF baseball. The score was to q.
Now the victors want n game with
the Bulletin Juniors or the Giants, at
the Makiki grounds. The personnel
of the winning team is: Victor JOS
cph. Willie Deponte, Manuel Freitas
(captain), John Nicrra, Arthur Mel
son, Lemon, John Comes, Fred, Silva.
Tommy, John Mendonca, Vasco Ror-
"a, and ID. Phillips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

torncys On any cases that they wish
to take up.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
says In his report 10 Governor Frear
that a new building law IA needed.
Kinney 4 Marx have becn retained
as counsel for Sheriff lapkea In his
legal tit with PaiSu'i. II IL said that
County Attorney Cathcart refused TO
represent laukca In this matter.
Bill Smith, tanner, and Mrs, Laura
Vickers are thought to have elopcd On
the Manuka as r. l.. Rhodes and wife.
Smith has wifc and children in Bos-
ton.
ihe u. S. A. T. Dix sailed this ar-
terpoon at O'Clock for Seattle.
IT, s. A. T. Dix. for Seattle. 2 y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
TEST OF MUNICIPAL
ACT ON FOR MONDAY

The test case of the Municipal Act,
which has been brought by Judge Ed.
ings, in the name of John Emmelutn,
has been set on the calendar for Mon.
day in the Supreme Court In the
meantime, the lawyers may file briefs
on the subject, and on Monday the
argument Of the counsel ", be heard.
In the matter of other Supreme
Court eases 1t was decided tat from
now on until the first Monday In Oct,
Ober. argument will be heard from nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

the people want to see him. and the
right arrangements can be made
Negotiations are at present being
entered into with the three local hus-
kie5, and some definite date may he
looked for within few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

soningt sBnkN
psa in the Superior o
esunra tecd him o tn h q less y
mopu five III frs mman OF m
dbnsr coame and a
dirna counts charging h. en- o
amut ting 10 ~
Walker was here homM cxcob Eg 0 ate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26

xe:l1s What does a glass
- -Ay OF beer contain?
Let take glass of
KyNyN Primo Beer and examine it.
kMzBl Ist Primo Beer is made
N<M@ mostly ofpure artesian water
that bubbles up from thou
sand feet below the earth's
surface. Note how infinite
ly superior this water is to Nuuanu water,
which public officer reports unfit for human
consumption
and Primo Beer contains barley malt
one Of the most strengthening foods known
to mankind
grid. Primo Beer contains hops - posses
sing valuable tonic properties.
4th Primo Beer contains little rce---to
give it light color.
5th Primo contains between Ia and
per cent alcohol - not alcohol put into
the beer, but formed naturally in the pro-
cess of making, the same as alcohol forms in
bread.
There is absolutely nothing else in Primo
Beer.
Is this combination that you would take
to be harmful?
On the contrary, it is very beneficial. DR..
Liebig, the eminent German scientist, calls
''liquid bread.''
Primo Beer will make you we'll and keep
you we'll You should drink it with meals
1t makes good@red blood and muscle and in
duces healthful, refreshing sleep. Doctors
recommend it for the weak and the we'll.
HONOLULU BREWING s. Mailing CO.,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Vagaries Of weight.

From Mysteries for the Stout and
the Thin, = by Eustace Miles. in the
January Metropolitan Magazine:
Here are two personal experiences
of my own that are equally striking
After having put on rather too much
weight, probably through excess and
other mistakes OF food and drink.
played severe tennis game, and lost
seven pounds in weight. Then "A
took a glass of wine, and at once
by this, put on two pounds. Then Z
took meal slightly larger than us
ual, and put on another two and a
half pounds, though the meal itself
weighed only one pound.
On another occasion, when I had
tasted for q day or two, and had na-
turaIly lost two or three pounds q
day, ate a meal Weighing one pound
and went up In weight not one pound
but three pounds.
How can only one pound In food
add three pounds in weight?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
The December American Boy.

The efforts of the publishers is
make the Christmas American Boy
worthy of its readers have certainly
proven successful. The picture (in
colors1 OF the pleased and smiling
boy laden with Christmas presents
and his 10 i less M delighteI i forr.sooted Z. s5os5
page, is a happy index to the fine
timely matter the magazine contains.
The interesting serials by Houston
and Tomlinson are concluded this
month, as is also That DiIlingham
Boy, ,is continued. Christmas, snf
course, is the theme Of most OF the
short stories: Billy,s Skyseraner
Christmas Tree tells the result of q
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Gymnasium suits for clubs made to
order with letters or monograms, at
The Boston.


Indian Life. in the chapter, Bun
Boating Through the Sioux Country. Il Il
Dan Williams OF Painted Woods,
tells Of vivid experiences floating
down the Mdssuori in a bull boat. j.
=. Kenyon says that when he was
first sergeant Of 90. 4, sixth q. I. IS.
Infantry IN '7s. he had a ride in q
bull boat. The one ride was enough
for him. He crossed the Missouri
near Fort Stevenson with scout One
Oar and a small Indian boy in the
boat The scout padded in front Of
the boat resting on his knees. When
the boat struck the current it com
menced to slowly spin around and
with some difficulty the scout put
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20

fun sized one and counts the sccie-
ty very fortunate In receiving this
boat. which has been used on the
river near Berthold.
These boats we're originally made
out of buffalo hide stretched over q
wood frame work, the later ones are
made from the hide of the COW, but
follow closely the old pattern. They
were, at the time OF Lewis and
CLARK, Catlin, Maximiiian and UP TO
our pioneers Of the sixties and sew
enties, a conspicuous part Of an In
dian village. This cut II printed by
permission Of Joseph Taylor's admin
istrator and was used In the Intense
IL interesting book, Frontier and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Rex Beach's New Serial.

Rex Beach, whose two novels, .The
Spoilers, and "The Barrier have
sold into the hundreds Of thousands
begins a new serial called .tThe Sill
yer Horde in the January issue of
Hampton's Magazine, formerly the
Broadway. This last and greatest of
his Alaskan stories deals with the
salmon fisheries and with the love
story of Cherry Malotte. It is writ
ten in Mr.. Beach's best vein and cas-
lily ranks as one of the star serials of
the new year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
The Jewel Of Great Price.

i . Y
When the pearls are taken from
the dead fish they are first sorted
out according to size. This is done
by passing them through a set of
ten small brass sleeves, called baskets,
with meshes of varying sizes. Pearls
of the first class that are perfect both
in sphericity and in luster are called
ami. Those of the second class, that
to the average observer seem equal
ly without a flaw. are anitari; and
most of the pearls we see in the west
and on general sale come under this
head. OF the third class, called
masauku, are those that are some
what irregular in shape, and trifie
0of' in color, but that are valuable
for use in clusters, and are largely
used by eastern artificers in mount
ings of various sorts Rural is the
double or twinned pearl which, when
Of good luster and suciently freak
ish shape, is sometimes enormously
valuable. In this class the most won
derful specimen on record is the
great Southern Cross pearl, which is
in reality nine pearls naturally grown
together, and forming perfect cross
ehAlS AAASh <tAiu HI 55tW t1S
found off the coast OF western Aus
tralia in 1874. Many seed pearls ana
reflections called vadivuare gener-
ally ground into chunam and used as
an ingredient in a fayorite sweet
meat. From China also comes a;
heavy demand for seed pearls, and in
India bushels of them, literally, are
used In the decoration of idols and.
sacred images, and OF weapons as
well. ..s.5
Pearl oysters are of two varieties
the large white shell. and o small
Ter black species; but which produces.
the best pearls is an undecided ques-
ton. Probably there is little choice.
One rule that does seem to hold good
however, is that the deeper the water
from which the shell Is taken. the
larger and finer win be the pearl.
G. 3. Taylor. in the january Every
body's.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
ssMARck MoRn,ne DECEMBER 40 1908
new INTERPRETATIONS

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state.
has Issued charters to the following
corporations:
Avon, Pleasant View Telephone Co.
Northwood, N. 3. Capital stock $25,-
600. fncorporators, 4. o. Mandt, q.
Gorkins, John Pietron and others,
all of Nortawood, ". D.
The Cash Bazaar, Ashley, NJ. d.
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators,
John Lippert, Ephraim Lippert and
August Lippert, all Of Ashley, NJ.
q
The Imperial Chemical company.
Kenmare, N. D., capital stock Sic, 600.
.Incorporators, Ben A. Enochson, Car
Carver and John P. Davidson, all
5of Kenmare, ". D.
s The Farmers Elevator company,
Benedict, n. D., capital stock $500.
Incorporators, j.. G. M Jones, Saw
yer, !. p, w. !: S. Smith Benedict, NJ.
% RI H Frentag Of Sawyer, N d,
and others.
Dakota Trust company, Fargo, N.
G.. capital stock 500, 900. Incorpor-
ators: Max Stern. William j Price
and Stephen; Birch, all Of Fargo, N.
d. and others.
TIE american Pulyerizer company,
Fargo ". D., capital stock, $25, 900.
IncorIoI ators, n. H. Hamilton, F. 3.
corson. 2. Corson and others Of
fargo, N. 3.
Day Mercantile company. Bantry.
n. D.. capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators, Frank e. Day, Emma T.
day, and George R. Case, all of Ban.
TRY, N. d.
! Change of name from Hammer-Alf
Eson company to Hammer-Ro com
pany.
81 Evangelical Lutheran st. John,
q ichurch, M Clusky, N. D. capital stool
none. Incorporators, A. H. Glade
i i Fred A West, and J. A. Ferr, Nc
4 Clasky, N, d.
i Lutheran Trinity church, Paler.
mon D. Incorporators, Ole Hagen
I, son, Olaf Haagenson and Jorgen Q
Hanson, all of Palermo, N. D.
!, Hettinger Lutheran church, Incor
Il porators, P H. Ahlness, A. Carlson
To. p. severson, all Of Hettinger. \
81 n
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Notice and Citation Of Hearing Peti-
tion TO EstabIish Heirshin

Notice and Citation Of Hearing Peti-
tion to Establish Heirship.
State of North Dakota, County of
Burleigh.
In County Court before M. J. Nc
Kenzie, judge. Il
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Prelipp, deceased.
Frank Prelipp. petitioner, VS.. Mar
tina PreHpp, Fred Prelipp, Arthur Pre-
lipp and Clara Prelipp, respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all per-
sons interested in the estate of Fred
Prelipp, deceased:
4 Notice is hereby given that Frank
Prelipp has filed in the County Court
of said County of Burleigh a duly
verified petition praying for a decree
establishing the right of succession to
the estate of Fred Pre1ipp, deceased,
and that Monday, the 18th day OF Jan
uary, 1909, at ten o'clock A. NJ, OF
said day, being a day of a regular.
term of this court, to-wit: at the
County Court room in the City of
Bismarck, County of Burleigh, North
Dakota, has been set by order Of this
Court as the time and place for hear
ing said petition. At which said time
and place any and all persons inter-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
.i1erssr:y Nor e.

How In the case of other people
can three pOulidsa days food and
drink id nothing at all?
In my own case one principle ap-
pears, and this Is that my nature is
at any rate rapid in getting toward
the normal, but comparatively slow
in getting far below or far above
the normal.
not uncommon but very striking
phenomenon Is that Of the shampoo
ser in Turkish bath iii London: he
finds taat after his days work, which
involves eepious sweating and Is hard
pi1yssea exercise and scarcely any
ythilg to eat or drink, he goes IN in
weight some two or three pounds,
merely by resting. ss@
Hampton's Broadway Magazine for
\ n January.
ss The Story of the American Indian,
Emerson Hough.
The Silver Horde fnew serial)
Rex Beach.
Jeff Davis, Idol Of the HillbilIies,
G. w. Ogden.
NY Last Days with the Atlantic
Fleet, Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans
Various Criticisms OF the Navy,
and what they Amount to, Rear Ad-
#miral Robley D. Evans.
Come Round and take that Ele-
phant Away "a story1, Barton Wood
Currie. sss q. 5s
The CAPTAINS Arm Ga story Per.
ceyal Gibbon.
Givesthe Working Girl a Chance
Rheta Childe Dorr. 5:Y
An Army Lullaby (poem) Mary
Whitten.
Anita and the Seven Boys a story
ANNE Warner. a3s
| His Fathers House Ca story, Jose
phine Daskam Bacon
Men and Monkeys Primate. Ar
thur B. Reeve. ssSs
Brains. Femininity and Melodram,
Personalities.
The Growing Menace Of Socialism
4 Charles Edward Russell. sss 81.
Step Lively Ca story !, George Hyd
i Preston. IS
In Roberts Looking Glass
i story John D. Ruff. 4.
The Real Thing ca story Guy Bol
ton
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
THE BULL BOAT
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS RE
cEivED ONE OF THESE ODD
iilDlAN8 AFFAIRS.

The State Historical society re-
ceived this week from the Berthold
reservation bull boat and paddle.
also q wooden mortar and pestle.
These become a part of Miss Nc
Kennels collection The museum has
q model Of bull boat and Curator
Fish has endeavored to get hold of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Al Magazine Of Good Cheer.

Here lis the unique editorial plan
Of The Circle magazine, which is not
a new magazine but one tnat is TAX
ing new grip on the public. 1t is
worth spreading broad
To show that beauty, and honor,
and Kindness, and joy have not van
sished from off the face Of the earth.
nor out of the hearts Of men; to rec
ognize and exploit the good In social,
business and public life; to find in
individuals and in families the sec
rets of the life worth living, and then
to tell these secrets to other indi-
yiduals and families; to search out
and tell in simple, direct language
the romance of self-saerifice, OF deVo-
8tion to othersnot forgetting the
humble and obscure while admiring
the brilliant and famous; to spread
the contagion Of good until men and
women and little children in every
great city and every remote hamlet
shall be caught In the epidemic; to
come close to the hearts of these
men and women and little children,
and draw them, il we may. close to us
in mutual sympathy and helpfulness;
to encourage and join in their work
and their play: to provide stories,
and music, and pictures, and fun;
to arouse enthusiasm; to awaken
ambition; to guide this enthusiasm
and this ambition into practical,
worthy, successful effort; to be a
magazine that loves and is proud of
the people both In city and country,
in mansion and cottage. in high po-
sition and at the work bench, and
that shall win the love aud pride of
these people In return--this Is the
Circle plan.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Cannon Beating the World.

Leslie's Weekly: If Mr.. Cannon
should be re-chosen in 1909, as he un-
doubtedly will be, he may beat the
record Of Andrew Stevenson, who was
elected speaker four times, but who
did not serve out his fourth term.
# Cannon should be elected to the
house in 1910, and If the Republicans
have a majority in that chamber, he
may have a chance to equal Clay's
ten years in the speakership. He
would thus break all the other rec
ord and would beat Clay in having
an uninterrupted service. The con-
tfnuity of Clay's service was broken
several times.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Three pounds of mixed candies for
20 cents at Richholts.

Why go to the city to hear the
Westminster chimes2 Knowles &
Haney have just opened up beauti-
ful grandfather's clock. The case is
colonial design in solid mahogany.
This clock plays the full Westminster
chimes on brass tubes.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
There's q Reason vsy :

many people are buying their
Christmas things at the Bismarck
Stationery Cos, on Fifth street.
New goods, right prices and courte-
Gus treatment keep the folks COM
ing in our direction and please
particular people.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20

No experiment with Hunts Perfect
Baking Powder ana Extracts. Az
ways the same and Will give the
same perfect results. You can de
pend upon them.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-20
Talkina Postal Cards.

s The. talking postal card is the in
Yention of a French engineer, and
has become SO popular in that coll-
ntry that the American rights have
been secured and the device will be
placed in the cities OF the United
States. s
The person wishing to send talk
ing postal card to friend, enters the
booth and talks into machine that
records the words on the specially
prepared postal card. When the re
cipient receives the card a hundred
haps she, takes the card to the near
sest postal booth and inserts it into a
machine which talks the message it
contains. The record on the postal
card is indestructible and the exact
voice of the sender is heard rom
Popular Mechanics for January.
fs Any parent with a son or daughter
in the public high school is interest.
ed in the fraternities and sororities,
For this reason they cannot afford to
miss the December number of The
/ House sekeeper with the articles by J
~. Greer on The Real Issue of the
High School Fraternity. Z The sub
ject Is handled without gloves. An
other striking feature is a personal
account by Queen Carmen Sylvia oi
Roumania, telling how she obtained
the famous iron crown. Una of the
Garden. Is the new serial by +. M
Mont tgonery There is also a very
good story by Grace MacGoWan
Cooke, and Christmas hints and sug
gestions The magazine Is full Of
them. There are the usual depart
ments filed with good things. The
Housekeeper Corporation, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi Seyenty-five cents year