davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Samuel X. Van SAINT. former gov
crnor of Minnesota. was elected
commander in chief OF the Grand
Army of the Republic at the Salt
Lake City cacampmcnt Aug. Q to a..
He has been active in the interests
of the veteran organization ever
since II was founded and rs a gal
liant soldier In the civil War. He
tried to enlist when he was sixteen
years Of age. hut was turned down.
He was not to be denied his ambl-
ton tp be a soldier, however, and in
few months tried again and got
into the ranks. lie was In many OF
the hardest battles of the war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
| An-Fieet Mae
! VS. All-Oahu

All Of. the baseball fans are look.
Ing forward to the time when the
picked feet nine will play "A picked
team from the Oahu League. The
match should be remarkably fast
one from the start. and the game
will prove how our juniors stand as
compared with older players.
The first intention was to have
the game tomorrow. but the Ath-
letic officer of the fleet announced
that It would be impossible to ar
range a game SO soon.
Howevr, Sunday. September 90.
has been mentioned for the game,
and It Is probable that the much
talked-of struggle will take place
then. The feet players will. by that
time, have some idea Of the material
they have on hand In the baseball
line. and very strong nine should
be got together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

The second trial Of the Waipahu
rioters continues 10 go forward at a
record breaking pace. Yesterday the
witnesses placed upon the stand were
Hermann VOTERS. L. =. limo, an ON
GER: Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose, Po-
lice Onicer Wills and George kanaka,
the latter being still ON the stand
when court adjourned for the day ut
1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Ching Yue, once a student Of oahu
College and secretary OF the Chinese
Students Alliance Of the Midwest at
Chicago. will address the members of
the Chinese Students Alliance of la
wall tonight at 1880 o'cock Mr.. Ching
Is graduate of the University OF Chi
cago. and is now visiting his parents
In Honolulu. .,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18
Hongkong Cup
Played For

There were two games Of base.
ball ut the Athletic Park yesterday
afternoon. am big crowd Of sail
ors rolled uptto Zee their mines at
work. The fh'st game was between
the Colorado and Maryland. and It
ended In favor OF the former team
by scOre of 9 to 1.
The second game was put up By
he West virginia and the Pennsyl-
.aiiia teams, aad It resulted In the
W. V. bunch at last winning = gam,
at the park; they won By a score o,
. TO 1.
lhe Hongkong cup Is being played
or. ana the conditions OF the COM
petition are that one team has to
, win the trophy three times. There
ave been Two series. and the Pens
AVE won II twice. Thursdays play
vas theSstais oi the third series.
| aud at present the Colorados have
won both the games they have
played.
The West Virginia nine made no
less than four In their first. and
then I'm the first half of the fourth
piled up two more. The Pens did
not get going until the seventh.
when they managed osscore a SIN
gle run. Tia w. v. outfit was
minus the services OF that good lit
tie pitcher, English who injured
his hand In the game on Thursday,
and could not play yesterday. II
Is to be hoped that he will be. q,
to play on Sunday next.
The oficial score OF the West vir-
ginia- Pennsylvania game was al
follows:
WEST VIRGINIA.
12-3 4 6 6.7 So
Runs .....4 0O2O 100 =
Base hits. 3 "a 02 o I'D
1234 67s9
PENNSYLVANIA.
Base hits. % o 90 o 2 30 %
Two-basc nit. Monroe; sacrifice
hits, McGinn. Fuller. Snyder. Mon
roe. Phelps. Willets. O'Connors;
double play, McGinn to Legge; hi,
by pitcher. O'Connors; struck out
by Schaeffer ~, by Harris 4; passed
ball. Monroe; hits. OF Schaeffer 2
of Harris. 10. Umpire Cox.
| The standing Of the team In tn
hOngkOng competition is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

The contents OF the stomach OF
the infant son of Rear-Admiral JOS
eph Giles Eaton. U. 8. NJ, retired.
are being examined to determine II
the boy. was killed by poison. The
mother and her daughter. in sensa-
tional charges, say that the baby
was killed and that attempt to pois
on them has been made. Admiral
Eaton ridicules their story and says
he will seek divorce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

The barbor of San Francisco can
be mined and the port rendered safe
from invasion in As hours. accord
ing to Capt. Ferguson of the coast
artillery who had charge of the prac-
tice laying of mines In the bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

line cars on an extensive scale. We
are beginning to get shipments OF
the gas car at<once and will make
every effort TO get our customers ear
~ deliveries of the 1910 Machines"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-18

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
,tc.. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
WHAT AILs DovER7

OA1ETHlNGl Is stirring our pretty State
Capital if we may Judge by random squibs
that appear IN the issue this week of our bright
contemporary, the Dover State News. For ex-
ample, the News expresses the hope that a Cid
cons army may be found which will begin Holv
Week by praying that a day may be kept with
out sin
Have sinners gained the upper hand IN
Dry Dover? Have the members of the Cen
cral Assembly who have been in the capital for
some time, but who have now departed for their
homes, created such an atmosphere of sin about
Dover that the News feels forced TO call for
praying band to drive away Old Nicks Tn the
old days the Legislators used to stay in the cap
itsl over night, and then It might be said that
some sins were committed But the gentlemen
OF the present body have shaken the dust or the
mud of the capital from their heels every night
and we cannot believe that they have increased
the supply of sin In Dover. We, therefore. guess
that they are not responsible for the ukase de-
nanding a Cideon's band
Another note from the News says: @Iohn L.
Jeues. Of Dover, has lived "a years and can raise
as hne tomato or lima bean as anv voungster
in Delaware. There are Others hereabouts Who
raise something else, and If they lived ninety
four years we might as we'll all be in torment
without waiting for doomsday."~
Has Satan or any of his agents encamped on
Dover green, and are they raising such Hades
that the people for relief are going to rush 10 the
Jones?
II Satan is 50 encamped on Dover green Why
doesn't Mr.. John +. Salisbury or some other
snoted citizen organize a posse armed with club
sandwiches and club him from the town?
Better by far is It 10 raise lima beans and to-
matoes than to raise-well.
Providence IS said to move In mysterious
way and the Dover paper is moving mysterious
" also. Something is certainly the matter with
Dover
But still another squib: "Men and sometimes
women, gain much by keeping their mouths
shut We advise that this advice be taken lust
now in Dover"
If the Legislature hal not adjourned we
should advise the appointment OF special COM
mission or Humanitarian Board TO investigate
the capital and learn what the trouble IS. we
don't like to see the good people OF Dover so
much disturbed
Why this assault upon the talkcrs7 Has any
one been talking too much in Dover? Have Mr.
Connolly and Mr.. Drexlcr so flooded that town
with talk that the News is really praving for
locks on lips in the hope Of recovering from the
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Chatty Stories OF the Day


Not long ago young couple entered railway carriage
az Sheneld and were Immediately put down as bridal
pair But they were remarkably possesse dand he
haVed with such sangroid that the other
pegan 20 doubt II their hrs surmse correct after ali
"A the train moved out however the young man rose
70 remove his overcoat, and shower OF rice fe out
while the passengers smiled broadly ~ ~
But even that did not affect youth who also sr.d
eno: turning 70 his partner remarked audiby:
by 19Fe May! I've stolen the bridegrooms overcoatfn
This s one Of the pet stories OF W. r. smith general
attorney for the Santa Fe: One must almost be- tan
san TO get the real chuckle out OF H. man dronnsd
INTO Kansas drugstore and for bottle Of beer
Al right said the druggist reaching for the 'sirn-
up DOOR, What reason shall give?'
I'm not sick" said the purchaser
Wen III you don't want Il for medicinal purnoses 40
you want u Tor mechanical uses?" asked the drurgis
sure sure-for mechanical" was the replv
well specify" went on the druggist
III m, HIM. muttered the buyer, scratching hs beaa
Hn--oh yes-thats right want II 10 grease a hr~s
with.'-kansas City Star ee'
J. zangwili tells the following story:
Ihe rat girl OF c. Is not myth nor a show nerson
put solid private reality that have seen Her fatness
Mesneo upon her SO she went TO physician get rid
OF some or H. He drew a careful dietary. s,1e ras
TO eat dry toast plain boiled beef etc. and TO return in
month 70 report reduction At the end OF the month
she could hardly get through the doctors doorway he
aghast. "~'' H1e
Did you eat what told you? he asked
hetgiousy. His brown wrnkied itself Suddenlv
ne nad an inspiration. Anything else? he asked -
Only my ordinary meals."-Springneld (Mass) Re-
publican >-7S' me-
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

holes in the wall" The speak easies''
were not. however, known under the
names In modern use. About 1925 the first
law making retailing a misdemeanor on
the Lords day. was put on the statute
book The first excise law was not enacted
until 1875. AS time went on intemperance
became so vexed a question that bills reg
ulating the liquor traffic we're always be-
fore the General Assembly. Cards, dice and
tables were not allowed in inns by a law
or ltS4, and at the same time minors, SER
wants and negroes were excluded as custo-
mers A curious statute Of 1905 ''outIawed''
a liquor bin in two days. What was called
the Maine law" brings Connecticut legis-
lation down TO 1854 No fee was required
of innkeepers, but liquor sold must be
drunk on the premises, and in houses Of
entertainment there must be two beds for
guests and stabling for four horses. Coun-
~ Commissioners might authorize "an
persons to manufacture liquor. but they
could sell 10. town agents only. The
town agents in turn might sell to others
than innkeepers, but only for sacramentai,
chemical and medicinal purposes. Their
books surviving show that most OF the
male inhabitants needed good deal OF
liquor for such purposes.
We make show cards: Rucher'ss
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
WELCOME FOR
new PREACHERS
,Revs. Wilbur F. COrkran and
Thomas R. Van Dyke Greet
ed by CONGREGATIONS

The congregation OF Union NJ. E.
Church gave a reception to the pastor.
the Rev. w. Il. Corl1ran. last night
William Bicl<ing presided. After a
literary and musical program, Edward
Watson spoke on behalf of the truss
tees. Tho Rev. c. T. Wyatt, OF Hsr-
rison Street Church, represented the
ministers of the city in welcoming Dr.
Cochran to his new charge. The Rev.
J. NJ Arters also extended a greeting.
The Rev. George c. Williams, Of Ep-
worth, was a speaker. DR.. Corlxran
concluded the speaking by expressing
his appreciation of the welcome cx-
tended to him. A social hour was
enjoyed, and refreshments were served.
The Rev. Thomas r. Van Dyke, the
new pastor OF Wesley NJ. r. Church.
was giver a reception by the congre-
cation last night. The large audi
torium, which was handsomely decor
ated, was thronged with visitors.
Among the speakers were the Rev.
Judson I. Westfall, of Bethany Baptist
Church; G.. p. Gross, Elwood Fricr.
Mrs. +. ]. Jones and Mrs. Isabella
Murphy. Special music was provided
by the choir. A social hour was spent
after the speaking. Refreshments
were served.
Yesterday the Ladies' Aid Society OF
Asbury Church, gave a dinner in honor
of the new pastor, the Rev. u. II.
Webster. on Wednesday evening he
will be given a reception. The COM
mittee in charge of the dinner was
composed of Mrs. Lottie Day, Mrs.
Sallie Mills, Mrs. Jennie Kettlewood.
Mrs. Ida Leonard and Mrs. Erne Will
kins.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Send For Free Trial Bottle

Readers Of this paper who have never yet used
Or. caIdweIl's Syrup Pepsin can have free test
bottle sent to their home by forwarding their
address to the Doctor. A postal card will do. II
puts you under no obligation. II is done to prove
to the world his confidence in it's merits. In this
way, by actual, personal demonstration thous-
ands have been brought to use IL. II is regu-
larly in thousands Of American homes. II is The
Nations Safeguard to Health, and the one rei-
able and agreeable cure for constipation, dys-
pepsia and indigestion, torpid liver, sick head
ache, biliousness and similar stomach, liver and
bowel disorders. II agrees we'll with children;
they like its taste. The purity Of it's ingredients
is vouehed for to the Government. If SUFFERING
with any Of these ailments send your name to-
day for free trial bottle and you will see how
easy II is to be cured when the right means are
employed. The address is
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, III.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Personal and Pertinent

For her work in betering the conditions the Italians
in the Italian district Of Brooklyn Miss Eleanor Cogan
Brooklyn school teacher has been made a member Of
the Knights Of tho Papacy by Pope Plus Y. A gold
cross blessed by his holiness accompanies the appoin
ment evidence Of the appreciation her activities
For the first time election in Germany has been
held up by woman baroness in Westphaa was en-
titled TO cast proxy vote at municipal election
ing that her nHmo had been left off registry the
baroness protested When her protest
the election was held she appealed the law. The
courts promptly quashed the election ordered held
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Kate Gordon Of New Orleans president OF the
Juvenile Court Circle leading movement TO estab-
ish state industrial school providing manual train
ing TOT poys and girls She proposes tax Of 75 cents
on every $1,000 10 pay the expenses The women tsx-
PAYERS OF louisiana, who have right to on all
9uesons relating 70 taxation have pretty generally let
y pe known that they are willing pay their share 10
establish the school-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
GOOD ROADS IN KENT.

HERE are whispers throughout Kent coun-
n ty that although the Levy Court of that
county has been authorized by the Legislature
to borrow 100000 for road improvement, no
effort will be made towards road betterment--in
other words the Levy Court will not borrow the
money.
The sentiment for good roads in Kent is so
strong, however, that we expect the Levy Court
to carry out, as soon as possible. the progressive
program The only concern Of the people should
be to see that the money is wisely expended and
that intelligent scheme for good roads is pre-
pared. Kent county has some of the finest
farms of the State, and il the farmers once have
good roads they will wonder that they could
have got along without them for so many
years.
We trust that there will be no patch work
about the good roads work in Kent The first
highway to be improved should be the State
road which, on the whole, is used more than is
any other thoroughfare in the county. Some Of
the Kent men say that the county has considera-
bly, improved many of its roads Perhaps there
has been an improvement, but it depends alto
gether upon what ones conception of good
road may be-
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
FRANK P. EWING
NOW A CONSTABLE

For the third time during the pres
ent month the Levy Court has sp-
pointed a constable for Brandywine
hundred. Frank p. Ewing is the last
one to get the position. This leaves
Constable Charles Green without an
appointment
The Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday received the following COM
munication:
Feeling the need Of protection in
the Western section of Brandywine
hundred to the large corporate,
county and private interests due
largely to the fact that here arc 40
many Of the foreign element Locating
in that vicinity, we, the undersigned.
most respectfully petition you 20
recommend to the Levy Court OF New
Castle county the appointment Of a
constable for that section.
Alfred /. dupont,
Il. Scott Townsend
''E. ]. dupont deNemours Powder Co..
per Lammot DUPONT, Division Su-
perintendent.
"Jessup and Moore Paper Co, per
John ]. Harris. superintendent"
Upon Mr.. Elliotts motion, Frank
p. Ewing was appointed constable
for that district for one year.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Editorial
Opinion
The Liquor Question in Other psv,.

The Liquor Question in Other Days.
New York Sun.
In this day OF high license, no license
and local option, with strong tendency
In the country to prohibition, the liouor
question seems to be reaching some sort
OF crisis. But 1t has always been a
troublesome issue to lawmakers and ex-
ecutlves from the dawn Of colonial gov
ernment down, and each generation, al
though Il may learn something from the
last. has 70 begin the irreprcssible con-
nict over again. II the crisis is not ever
present experience is always working
Up 10 il.
In Connecticut recent examination of
the records of more than $50 years dis
closes many curious developments in leg
islation There was even a time when the
privilege Of selling liquor went begging.
In 1913 the General Court had TO pass an
order that the towns ~upon the river
CConnecticut) select zone sufficient inbabi-
tant 70 keep an ordinary for provisions
and lodgings in some comfortable manner
that passengers or strangers may know
where TO resort" For each month of ne
glect town was TO be fned forty shiu-
ings. At that period and later the inn
Keeper could not sell above half a pint
OF wine to one person at one time" and It
was enjoined that no customer could con
tinue tipling above the space of half an
hour The State recognized THE neces-
ssry use Of houses OF common entertain
ment in every Commonwealth and OF such
as retail wines, beer and victuais.'
Drunkenness, or disorderly conduct. as
the law calls It i'm these ouphomistic times.
was punished, but the Connecticut law
makers we're careful to define Il as a con-
dition whereby the offender was 'bereaved
or disabled In the use OF his understand
ing, appearing in his speech or gestures. .,
The American habit Of treating can per
haps be traced to a law Of 1903 which re-
quired the customer to drink on his feet
The act Of that year declared that no IL
censed innkeeper should suffer ANY In
habitant to sit drinking or tipling." For
la years this was the law in Connecticut
In the carly part Of the century there
must have been more drunkenness than
was tolerable, for in l7i5 the Legislature
limited sales Of liquor to travellers. No
person dwelling IN any town shall be sut-
fered 10 drink any rum (or other liquor)
in any tavern in that town"
Four years afterwsrd the Legislature
had 10 take notice OF ''biind tigers" and
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
MI9DLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JoURNA.s
MIDDLETOWN. Del, April 2-Thc
Rev. and Mrs. Vaughan S. Collins will
be given a reception at the parsonage
tonight.
c. Malcolm Cochran has sold his
pacing colt, Buck" to a Mr.. Gouldy.
Of Philadelphia, for $780,
Mrs. Henry Rosin, Of Sassafras, was
given surprise party on Tuesday
evening. that day being her birthday.
Mrs. II. c. Brown. of Wilmington.
Is visiting Mrs. j. c. Sites.
Miss Ada Tygert. OF Philadelphia, Is
a visitor at the home Of ]. r. Shall
cross.
Miss Helen Biggs Of the Emma VIII
lard School. Troy. n. Y, is spending
a short time with her parents here.
Miss lola Beuhm is visiting relatives
I'm Wilmington.
Harry c. Tatman. OF Wilmington.
visited his father. Cyrus Tatman, this
week.
Miss Mollie ]. Wilson is in Smyrna
visiting her sister. Mrs. Roberts
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
The Great Family Constipation Cure

What do you do when constipatcd? If the head Of
family what do you advise others to do in such an emer
gency' These questions important. Constipation is
very serious disorder because gives to troubles like
skin disease rheumatism, Also the responsibility of
directing the physical welfare of family is grave one
and is important that you should know what to do in
the little emergencies OF life Perhaps you have tried pur
pavss and oatharcs and aperient waters and know by
this time that they violent in their action for the
average person and that best they do but temporary
good You will get permanent results from any,
thing but liquid laxative tonic mere liquid laxative
will not do It, but laxative and tonic combined like Dr.
Caldwels Syrup Pepsn ony cures the constipation in
gradual gentle way, but builds up and strengthens the
stomach muscles 50 that they again do their own work
It truly wonderful laxative tonic pure as attested TO
the Government, and in permanent results as 70
win the friendship of thousands of American families 70
whom it is the family and home laxative 1t will safeguard
your health and your famiy's health Children like il be-
cause of its pleasant taste and it is equally suited 70 all
aOapc Noffr 1okto L-44T
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
With the Photographers


The police Of Havana have Just ACQUIRED patrol
wagon with capacity Of lc Just the right size
for the average revouton-Pittsburg Gazette Times
Perhaps they are called peach basket hats because
most OF them contain at least one peach.-New York
American.
Citizens Of the Of Roosevelt Wis, endeavor-
ing to change the Of the Taft Must have
since the hrst christenng-Lousville Cour
ier-Journal
Instead Of dying, politicians can become states-
men these days by taking sides with Uncle Joe Cannon
Providence Tribune.
girl looks man in a street car to see if there
is for her TO indignant his looking at
her--New York Press
member OF Congress has introduced bill to re-
duce the pay of representatives The country
that bill being put TO asleep. but through careful
tender nursing.-Baltimore American.
When the trouble In Oklahoma Is over II will be in
teresng 20 read Chief Crazy Snakes in the
day newspapers Does College Education Pay?"-
Brooklyn Eagle,
In the spring the redman's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of fight But Oklahoma is bad place which
to turn such fancy loose.-Boston Journal.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

The demand for thoroughly competent men
in the administration of the affairs of the city
was met by Mayor Wilson in his appointment
OF Mr.. Charles A. Rudolph to be Street and
Sewer Director. A. political party can best
strengthen its hold upon the voters by making
good appointments and Mr.. Rudolph measures
up to the requirements of the position. We have
no doubt that with Mr. Rudolph as a member
of the board, the Street and Sewer Department
will continue to move along in the progressive
manner that has marked it during recent years.
The first and only thing to be considered in our
city government is that it shall be administered
for the welfare of the entire city. A city gov
ernment should not be the football Of partisan
shin.