davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
-Four Bouts AT
Orpheum Tonight

-
At the Orpheum Theater this eve
ming Joe Cohen will present his big
fistic program, and no doubt the
house will be packed with soldiers
and their friends.
The four bouts that will be
brought OF should prove exciting
enough for anybody. and from the
time the first pair of pugs step into
the ring until the last couple finish
their bout. the old theater should
be scene of enthusiasm.
NColl and Mccullough will furnish
the main event of the evening. and
there will be three other contests
which should provide enough fun for
the most ardent fight fan.
II is not known who will referee
the contests, but no doubt a good
man will be found In the audience
and invited to be third man. Tn,
Marines are looking forward to see
Ing their men put 1t all over the
other boxers. and It looks as II tn,
half-wets will just about do wha
they SO fondly hope.
Nigel Jackson is confident as us.
ual and thinks, that Sarconi is his
meat. but the bugler is In exceilen,
condition. and the Marathon man
will have to do better than he did
the last time he met sarconi TO have
a chance Of winning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24

See ad on page ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
Another Boxsx 4 ay
Arrives In Town

Alfred Fellows, who boxes at rs
pounds, blew In on the Alameda yes
terday. He Is looking for a match
and Is not particular about whom he
takes on.
He is a likely looking young fell
low. and has met some good men in
his time. II Fellows cannot get
match here he is thinking Of making
a trip to Australia where the boxing
game Is fiourishing Vat present.
However. there ID no doubt that
the latest addition to the ranks of
local boxers will be accommodated
with match before long. Jack
Scully has already seen the Visitor
and II may be that match will be
arranged for him In the near flu
ture.
Boxing is going strong in this city
just now. and there is every pros
pect of another big show being pull
ed of soon. It all depends upon
how the two ventures scheduled for
this evening pan out.
4 = ~
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Company.
Tarrytown. N. Y. ="
Maxwell Model Q twenty-five
horsepower wins Stock Car Club
Sunset Hill Ossining in and above
its class, defeating held Of eleven
American cars, costing three thous-
and dollars and over. Course seven
tenths mile. grade sixteen per cent,
time one minute twelve and four
fifths, speed thirty-hve miles per
hour. Same car. stripped. defeats
all Corners except one six-cylinder
seventy-five horse power car. Time
one minute six and one-half.
=, 2 SICKINGER.
See ad on page Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
PROGRAM

= Secretaries or other author.
- lied representatives OF clubs
= are asked to send in a list OF
= events, scheduled by them. that
= they may be included in the
. program. Address all commu-
= nications to thu Sporting Ed
tor. Evening Bulletin.
= Base Ball.
- (Oahu Leagre.)
= July 25: Marines ". C. A. c.
= July rs: X. A. G. vs..J. A. c.
y (Riverside League.)
. July rs: kewalos VS..
= Palamas.
= July 25: Fort shafter VS..
. Alohas.
. July rs Eva VS.. Aiea.
? Fistic.
= (stay Theatcr)
. July "a. Sullivan VS..
. Cordeli.
- (Orpheum)
. Juy "a: Mccullough vs..
. Coll and other bouts.
= Polo.
y July "a: Oahu vs..
y Fifth Cavalry.
= Golf
= Aug. 1: McTnerny Cup.
= Cricket.
. July "a: Bishop q Co. VS..
. Davis q Co.
= July 81: II. c. C. vs..
. Scotchmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-24
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for H. P. Roth, is
now in charge of L., B. KERR &
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
The Example

fter the Rattle n.

After the Battle o. a the eagle
screamed very loud for a while, and it
became customary among Americans to
speak of the Pacific ocean as the Amer
lean sea-" Bright visions were con
jured up of its vast eXpanse dotted
with ships flying the American flag and
bearing in their capacious holds the
mighty commerce between the United
States and the myriad peoples of the
Orient But the vision faded before
the glaring sunlight of fact. The flag
of the United States is rarely seen ON
Pacific waters except when flying from
a man-of-war. The ocean marine of the
gushing interest, in painful contrast
Civil War. Instead of looking like "the
American sea" traveller on the Pacific
ocean, judging by the flags displayed
from merchant vessels which ply its
waters, might be inclined to suppose it
the japanese pond.
Americans who have opposed the en-
actment of subsidy legislation by Con-
gress for the encouragement of Ameri-
can shipping may be moved to change
their minds when they learn what means
are employed by Japan to stimulate the
not at all languishing shipping indust.y
of the MikadO's empire. Here, as re-
ported by Vice-Consul General Z. G..
Rabbit, at Yokohama, are the details
of the extra budget for subsidies for
japanese steamship lines to Europe and
North and South America which has
been submitted to the Diet by the ,!apa-
nese governments:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
Hot Weather Advice from an author
ity"

Six dietary rules suggested in the col
umns of the New York Times by Wini-
fred s. Gibbs. dietetician and teacher of
cooking of the New York Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
are worthy of general notice, because
they are simple and can be obst wed
without discomfort by anybody. They
are as follows:
]. Eat what experience proves to be
best for any individual idiosyncarcy.
, Eat meat once day, and alternate
this with fish. if it can be procured abso-
3. Use crisp breads instead of fresh once
or pasty cereals.
(. Use green vegetable salads freely.
Dress these salads with plenty of oil and
dash of vinegar.
). For desserts use perfectly ripe fruits,
water ices favored with fruit juices, or
6. Use tea and coffee as seems best for
the individual. A sudden cutting of of
either of these beverages is not advisable,
according to most physicians.
1t is further advised that appetite be
ignored if it refuses 10 respond to of
ferings of food. and that thirst should
be satisfied by systematic drinking of
cool milk--a glass at 10 o'clock in the
morning. another at O'Clock in the
afternoon, and a third two hours later.
The "Don't's" are OF more Importance
than directions as to diet in general.
wise against keeping the stomach in a
state of turmoil by drinking charged and
sweetened beverages and eating made"
dishes and rich sauces. and against
striving for variety in cooking such as
is provided in winter, They also warn
the overheated against the drinking of
large quantities of cold water.
In addition TO care as TO the diet. in
dividualS should eudeavor as much as
possible to cultivate serenity and rpStfnl
habits Social activities should be re-
duced to a minimum with the quantity
of solids taken into the stomach. and
worry should be exercised The hot
weather of this latitude is of brief
duration. and people generally can with
stand it if they exercise care as 10 their
daily life. Those who are compelled 10
work without regard for weather ar
temperature must guard themselves sole
" by dietary rules, and by abstention
from all activities after their daily work
Is done.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
In Equity.
New Device for Cooling Water Tried on
the Continent


A certain Australian politician, famed
as a fiery and eloquent orator, had been
retired temporarily from the arena by
an untoward combination of circum-
stances. and announced that, in order
to tide over the period of inactivity, he
was open 10 engagements upon the lee
ture platform. He received visit one
day from representatives of a society
that desired TO negotiate for his sery-
ices. After the formalities:
What is your price for delivering an
address. Mr.. Blank:" asked one of the
strangers.
Ten pounds for, fifteen against" was
the prompt reply.
You said p queried the puzzled
and startled questioner, after a pause.
Ten for, fifteen against l mean l
will speak in favor of any plan or SUBJ
ject you may choose for ten pounds or
against it for FIVE more"
'Why the distinction? asked the ne
gotiator, becoming interested.
Common sense, that's all. In equity,
if you should hire a man to wheel a bar
row up hill you would expect to pay
him more than if you wanted him to
wheel it down. It's considerably less
work TO support than it is to attack.
so I've framed my schedule accordingly.
Down hill is with a policy, up hill is
against it. Make your choice, gentle
men. New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

in 1924. fell on a victim 10 the waters
of the Columbia river this afternoon.
This old tree. which stood on the bank
of the river at the foot of Main street,
was the starting point for ali early sur
yeys in Clark county and the western
portion of Washington state. 1t marked
the point where the city limits joined the
military reservation. The tree was held
in veneration by Vancouver people and
people all over the Pacific northwest who
took an interest in matters of historic
interest.
The tree was about ) feet in diameter
at its base and was 20 feet high. being
fully so feet across at its crown. A
copper railroad spike is said to have
been driven into the tree, and it was
from this point all surveys began. This
spike is now grown over. but it is likely
that it will be chopped out and kept
in the archives of the city.-Vancouyer
Cor. Portland Oregonian.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
Where People Rarely Laugh.

A dinner is in progress at first class
hotel. Elegant toilets, splendid sur
roundings-and an absence of sound.
Slowly, stiffly, like automatons, the din
ing ladies and gentlemen proceed with
their meal. The scene is undoubtedly
very impressive, but oh, so sad Amid
the sparkle of jewels and silver and
crystal and porcelain, amid a scene that
fairly invites, begs, cries for bright
smile, a low. ripping laugh, or at least
that deep, animated hum that makes
itself otherwise noticed wherever there
is a large gathering, the diners sit as
in expectation of the judgment day.
Sometimes somebody does speak. One
word or two. The lips hardly part The
other mods his head in terrible earnest
Then silence reigns supreme again.
A friend who had been in England
once related n story the point of which
l have never fully appreciated until now.
Like myself. the first time he had en-
tered a dining room in London he looked
around in surprise. Finally toward the
end of the meal he called the waiter.
Tell me. please" he asked; docs any.
body ever laugh here?'
Well" replied the waiter. Il am s0r,
ry to say that we have had complaints
before. But not often, sir-not often. -
A German in London Mail.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
TUMBLERS OF ICE.

An interesting novelty which will prop
ably come into extensive application IL
hot weather has made its appearance
on the continent, says the Champ'I
Journal. This is a tumbler made, Ie' %
glass, but of ice.
The tumbler is of fairly stout con,
struction and IS easily made. \ lHo'F
conforming with the desired shape -
the vessel is filed with water, when :
then frozen solid. and after remoTaI
slippd into an outer paper envelope Nv.
convenience in handling and TO pro-
the ice from the heat of the mana Us
surrounding atmosphere. .-.
The goblet is made fairly thick u LIZ
base or foot. becoming thinner al ..,
rim. The size at present made is ab''t
, inches ir height, weighs nearit
ounces and holds some 8 fluid ounce
The average life of the goblet Is ag. ~.
half an hour in ordinary summer We@
er. which is sufficient for the puElts
The liquid poured into the tumble. = H.. H.
its temperature far more apprecIa u.s sac,
creased by contact with the suFToH -r
ice than Is possible with the @Ft.-'
method of immersing a piece ol ss
the glass containing the liquid.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
SCRATCH.

The hen that scratches all the day
Is jest good example;
She works in her peculiar way,
An gifts a livin' ample.
Good times or poor, it's all the same,
She spends no time cross-patchin'.
She starts an keeps right in the game,
An tends right TO her seratchin
We kin take courage from the hen,
An make our profits double;
We must dig all the harder when
We're weighted down with trouble.
We've got to scratch an scratch away.
The hens Il good example:
Twill drown the sorrows of the day,
An bring a Twin ample.
Boston Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

Growing rivalry in the utilization of
bunting for the cultivation of patriotism
is indicated at Pittsburg and New York.
In the former city, on Sunday, a flag 160
feet long and so feet wide, provided by
the school children and the patriotic
women of the city, was spread on the
front of the Frick BUILDING. 1t reached
from the top of the eighteenth story to
the sixth floor windows. The stars
measure five feet from tip to tip. and
the stripes are six feet wide. The bunt-
ing in the flag weighs 1900 pounds, but
gear and all, the flag weighs 1000
pounds. The New York flag was thrown
to the breeze from a new steel pole 100
feet high, made from the mast and one
of the smaller spars of the dismembered
cup-defender Constitution. 1t is forty
feet wide and sixty feet long, quite a
baby flag in comparison with the Pitts
burg creation, but still the largest Amer
lean flag in the great metropolis. 1t
would be impossible TO spread flag like
that nj Pittsburg from pole, and the
skyscraper may therefore be said TO be
responsible for this new slant of patri-
otic endeavor. But even with a sky
scraper available there will be trouble
when breezes blow, because of the great
weight and expanse of the bunting.
which gives the flag the pun of a huge
sail and makes extremely strong fasten-
ing absolutely necessary. The Pittsburg
flag provided considerable excitement uu-
til this was impressed upon those who
are responsible for its being.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

1t is curious, but a fact, that more
than one-fifth of the potash produced in
Germany last year was consumed in the
United States. The total output was
$4,000 tons, valued at the mines at
S27, 100000. OF this 111,000 tons were
shipped TO the United States at a price
80 cents per ton in excess of the average
price obtained in Germany. Taking into
consideration the cost of freight across
the ocean, the American farmer must be
paying far more for German potash than
the agriculturist in the fatherland who
uses the mineral to renew the fertility
of his soil. But it is a singular fact that
while potash is coming to this country
from Germany, potash is going abroad
from the United States. A considerable
part of the output of the Tennessee beds
is understood to be used in France.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

A company has been organized at Eau
Claire in this state to manufacture
patent device for generating an electric
current by means of a windmill. Some
of these days, if not in the near future'
the power of the wind and the heat of
the sun will be employed in place of
coal for the production of energy needed
TO operate machinery. This will
result in a conservation of industrial re-
sources far beyond anything likely to be
accomplished by means of statutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
European North S


This, be it understood, does not rep
resent what Japan pays in subsidies.
for the encouragement of japanese
steamship lines-it is merely an extra
budget. 1t illustrates that Japan be-
lieyes in subsidies for the encourage
ment of her ocean carrying trade Sane
Americans can afford to laugh at Hob
sonism, which endeavors to implant in
American breasts fears of the imminence
of war with Japan, and which calls for
huge appropriations for Pacific coast
Notifications and for additions to the
American battleship feet. Armed con
flict with Japan is not impending. "a
pan was financially depleted by her war
with Russia, in which she had a large
measure of American sympathy She is
not in condition for another war-espe,
cially is she not in condition for war
with the United States. But she is en-
gagged. and so far successfully engaged
in a rivalry with the United States for
the ocean carrying trade of the Pacific:
and TO encourage her people in that
peaceful conflict she is paying liberal
subsidies to japanese citizens whose
money is invested in ocean carriers If
there are American who fear the rivalry
of Japan. here is their cue. To meet
Japan's rivalry, the United States must
subsidize the American merchant marine
on the high seas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

AT Trenton. New Jersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Yates are the parents of lit
tie daughter, their thirteenth child but
first girl, born on the thirteenth day of
the month Some folks are suspicious of
ill-luck attaching TO the number thirteen,
but the parents of the little Yates girl
look upon her coming as a great good
fortune Mr.. and Ms. John I. Yates.
VINO are childless, have offered TO pay
$4,000 for the privilege of adopting the
little girl, but the offer has been refused,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

The French are applying the princi-
pie of progressive taxation with venge-
auce. One of their new taxes is col
lected from owners of dogs-so much for
keeping one dog, more than twice as
much for two dogs, still more in proper
ton for three dogs, and so on. 1t will
be hard on the poor man with a kind
ness for yellow ours, and it will not
please the rich man who hunts with a
mack.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

and probably would not be accepted if
it We're raised to $4,000 Thirteen is
no unluckier than any other number.
Thirteen American colonies participated
in the American revolution and became
the most fortunate nation in the world.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

The report from Dean c. Worcester,
insuar secretary of the interior, that
the head-hunters of the Philippines are
yielding to the influences of civilization
will be reassuring to those who have
been making investments in the archi-
pelago. But the native warriors will
have to be watched just the same for
many years, as they will doubtless break
away from restraint occasionally and
indulge in orgies of crime. The North
American Indian did this, and in intelli-
gence he must be classed a number of
grades higher than the natives of the
Oriental archipelago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

1t i'll becomes Americans who believe
the wild stories of japanese secret
stores of arms in California to laugh at
the English agitation concerning Ger
man warships lowering over the tight
little island at night lin the dark of
ba Y1aop -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

One of the sad incidents of Independ-
ence Day at Pittsburg was the killing
of babe in the arms of its mother by
a descending rocket. The missile from
the skies was only one of thousands
which were sent kissing into the air,
each potent of michel on its return in
obedience TO the laws of gravitation.
People rarely think of these menacing
contrivances when they are looking up as
though inviting disaster by exhibiting a
fair mark. A Milwaukeean residing OH
the east side found a rocket speared into
his lawn, ON the morning after the
Fourth. The depth to which it was
driven indicated force sufficient to have
caused a fatality had it found living
mark.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

A boy who became entangled in the
ropes of a balloon and was carried to
dizzy heights at Santa Cruz, California,
escaped with his life because the aero
naut maintained his presence of mind
and effected a rescue He Jared bet
ter than a farmer who recently was
dropped to death after similar tangle.
As ballooning is becoming quite COM
mon, these incidents should warn those
who are in charge of ascensions to fence
out the curious and keep all ropes care
fully coiled.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

Partisan newspaper men and scientists
expect this week a formal announce
ment from Marconi regarding his lat
est invention, the 'telephonotypo-
graphe." This is device by means of
which words spoken through a wireless
telephone are recorded in writing at the
receiving station. 1t is said to work
over a considerable distance, and the re-
ceiving instrument is reported to take
the message without the aid of an OPP
orator. 1t looks like an important con-
tribution to human progress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23
Fall of a Historic Tree.

Vancouver's historic old Balm of Gil
cad tree. to which Lewis and Clark are
and which marked the landing poinr of
the Hudson's Bay company fur traders
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

me tonight-you and I alone-I should
not scatter crimson roses at your feet,
but we would gather and cherish them
together. Richard King in the Taller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

An incident during the manoeuyering
of a French practice fleet near Toulon
demonstrates the fact that accidents TO
submarine craft will become less nu-
merous when naval officers are more eX-
pert. During the manoeuvers battle
ship steaming at the rate Of twelve
knots came upon a submarine boat
which had suddenly emerged in her
course, and a collision seemed imminent.
but the officer in charge of the subma-
rine ordered deep dive at full speed
and escaped by descending seventy-five
feet and emerging in the wake of the
big ship which had steamed over her.
The performance is proof that the sub
marine boat has reached a stage close
to perfection, and that the officers and
men of the French navy are getting
used to the steel pOrpoises.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

Good black satin does not cling in the
water and shakes itself free. apparently
of all moisture the minute its wearer
emerges from the sea. Salt water does
not seem 10 fade il and although ex
pensiye at the outset, it is really an ex.
cellent investment for it viii look well
fer several seasons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

The Dayton, Ohio, journal, sent up
some type, a small hand-press, and re-
porters and printers in the balloon Hoo
sier, last week, and miniature edition
of the paper, printed above the clouds.
was scattered broadcast over several
towns which the balloon passed on its
trip. An exciting incident occurred near
Darrtown, where farmer with a rifle
took several shots at the big bag. For
tunately, the balloon and its basketful
OF passengers escaped injury. The ex-
ira edition of the newspaper thrown out
of the car at the next town contained
an account of the dastardly attempt.
The Dayton Journal claims recognition
as the first newspaper printed and cir
culated from balloon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-23

It's pretty late in the day for the
French to wrest from Benjamin Frank
lin the credit for inventing the lightning
rod. The French Academy of Sciences,
it is said as long ago as 1764 recognized
a French physician, Jacques de Romas,
as having announced a means of divert
ing lightning in 1850, two years before
the episode of Franklin and the kite;
but the whole French people honored
Franklin when he was In that country
as representative of the struggling col
onies, and it was Frencbman who
framed the epigram crediting him with
having "snatched thunder from the
clouds and the scepter from tyrants'
Erecting monument to Romas will
prove nothing