davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
u u u u 8. :. Il it II u - f. q u y y /. ..
+: SPORTS :: ::
i u u u II Il u u y u u u Il u u ~ Il
Big Crowd Visits
Athletic Park

As usual the Athletic Park was
crowded yesterday afternoon with a
huge bunch of ball fans. No less than
$500 people were present and among
the spectators were n large number
Of the Congressman.
The lawmakers enjoyed every min.
ute Of the afternoon and 1t was study
to watch their faces when the Chinese
and japanese rooters got busy. The
japanese fans were all on the side of
the Marines in their match against the
G. A. Cs. and whenever the halfwets
scored the row was immense.
The Chinese fans used to go crazy
when their team made a run and at
one exciting moment one OF the Celes-
tails fans unwound his queue and
waved II in the air. The Congress.
mems faces were worth watching then,
and a hearty laugh went up from ev-
crywhere.
The first game, between the g. A.
Cs. and the Marines, went to the for.
mer team by score of ) to 4. N was
an exciting struggle. and although
there were some wild throws and -
rors the game was enjoyed.
The second game was a surprise, as
the Kalihis were expected to do much
better than they did No one looked to
see Burns boys whitewashed, but that
Is what happened as the J. a. Cs. beat
the other bunch 5 to o.
Espinda pitched beautiful ball and
his catcher also did good work. Hoo
phi was on the job and although few
balls passed him, no trouble eventu
ated.
The official score of both games FOL
l lnwcs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
Z: q q
SHORT SPORTS.

Oscar Cox got second leg In for
me Haleiwa Cup yesterday and A. Nc.
kinnon was the runner.up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06

Additional Sports on Page s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06

Three-base hit, A. Franco; two-base
hit. ID. Kaipo: sacrife hits, A. Akana
2. Hoopii; left on bases. j. A. c. l. Ka.
lihi 2; double play, Long to Wood;
bases on balls, by Espinda 3, Clark 2;
struck out by Espinda II. by Clark. s;
wild pitch. Espinda; balk. Clark. Time
of game hour 10 minutes. Umpire,
McHenry. Scorer, N. Jackson.
N.L.. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
he official score of both games FOL

IwODasc NIT, gibson; sacrlnce NUS
Sing Chorg. J. 10, Che But. Davis:
left on bases, G. A. G. 5, Marines 81:
bases on ball Apau 2. Gibson Il;
struck out. by Apau 4, Gibson Q; wild
pitch, Apau; first base on errors, G. A.
C. s. Marine |; passed balls. Che Bui
2, Williams 3. Time Of game. hour
50 minutes. Umpire, McHenry. Scor'
err, N. Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06

There were no Riverside League
Games yesterday as some OF the play,
ers failed to turn up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06

Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-06
Vim. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED.
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francis.
co. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co.. Hilo Sugs,
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Ki!auea Sugar Plantation
Co., 0lcwalu Company, Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Co.. Waima-
nalo Sugar Co.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
GETS NEW TEETH
AT AGE OF lOl
"Auntie'' Louisa Boyer on
Shady Side Of Life But
Spry as a Child

"Auntie Louisa Boyer, Of No. 1i2s East
Fourteenth street. who is 1o1 years old.
who takes a long walk every day. goes TO
church every Sunday. does heavy house,
work. and otherwise bewilders her friends,
has developed new peeuliarity. She is
growing a new set of teeth, and has pros
poets Of regaining her original appetite for
water melon and chicken
Aunte Louisa, who is an old time coll
ored NANNY" from Carolina county,
Nd, showed her new teeth TO visitors to-
day and told how she could jig. sing. and
caper with the spryest Of the pickininnies
playing at her door step. With bandana
handkerchief around her gray head. her
face wrinked into kindly hospitality,
Auntie Boyer stood at her door step this
morning baSking in the sunlight.
Aunte Boyer was born on February 20
1908 Her mother came from the West In
dies and her father was a freedman. Each
lived more than 90 years. Auntie came up
from Caroline county when Wilmington
was Just beginning to feel confident of
itself as a little city OF 10000 people. Now
Aunties husband, her fourteen brothers
and sisters and all but two of her six chill
drcn arc dead.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
A Little Excitmsnt on King Street

A Little Exeitment on King Street.
An unusual sight was witnessed yes
terday morning at Sixth and King
streets. A continuous line OF Summer
Stoves, extending about % feet on
King. and 30 feet on Sixth street, con-
sisting of 80 kinds OF every conceiv-
able shape and size, and using gaso-
lene. oil and alcohol were all filled
and burning the same time from ? to
10 o'clock. Irons were heating, pota-
toes boiling and pots and kettles Of
every description were filled and
brought into use. To make matters
more interesting and prove the
efficiency and satisfactory baking
qualities Of the various stoves, two
or three cooks were employed and ex-
cellent light biscuits made and served
with butter and delicious coffee. All
this was done right out on the side
walk under the high, broad store avn
ing by McMahon Bros. dealers in
Stoves, Furniture and Household
Goods. Stoves Of this nature are more
or less subject to the influence OF wind
and drafts and supposed TO be used
indoors only. but all Of them burned
in a perfectly satisfactory manners
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
STATE VETERANS
ANSWER THE ROLL
Thirty-twO Fewer This Year
and EnCampment Needs
Funds

The twenty-ninth annual encamp-
ment Of the Department Of Delaware.
Grand Army of the Republic, is be-
ing held in Irish-American Hall to-day.
Two hundred and six representatives
of nineteen posts attended this morn
ing's session, and enjoyed a luncheon
at noon as the guests of the Whining
ton posts.
Commander II. ". Perkins presided
at this mornings session, which was
devoted to reports by the following
officers: II. w. Perkins. Of Whining
ton, commander; Ellwood Craig, Of
Wilmington. senior vice-commander;
c. r. Lewis. Of Bridgeviile. Junior vice.
commander; the Rev. George G. Hall,
Of Wilmington, chaplain; Wesley Z.
Boulden, Of Wilmington, medical direc-
tor; J. S. Litzenberg, Of Wilmington,
assistant adjutant-general and assist
ant quartermaster general; Samuel
Lewis, Of Wilmington. judge advocate;
William E. Wilmer, of Wilmington, in
ppector: William NJ Broadway, Of
smyrna, chief mastering officer; VIII
liam G. Bough. of Wilmington. de
partment patriotic instructor; William
II. Blake. Of Wilmington, chief Of
STAFF; and George c. Morton, Of Will
mington, delegate-at-large TO the Ma
tional Encampment. The historian,
legislative and the General Smythe
monument committees reported pro-
gress IN their work.
According 70 the report OF Assistant
Arjutant- General Litzenberg, the en-
campment has 514 members. Thirty
two members died during the year.
for the year amounted 10 S2i2 and the re-
ports the most salient fact was the en-
campment's need OF outside financial as
sistance. The encampments expenditures
for the year amounted 20 -2i2 and the re-
ceipts to but S25. There is no treasury
balance II Is not improbable that move
nent may be started to interest well-to-dS
persons in the organization in order t'
gain financial support.
This afternoon officers viii be electet
and installed 1t Is expected that J. r. Z
Montgomery viii be elected department
commander TO succeed Mr.. Perkins Gen
eral Frank o. Cole. adjutant-general o
the national encampment of Jersey Cit,
viii address the encampment this al
ternoon. The annual camp fire will be hel'
tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
PASTOR POOLE
TALKS OF TITLE
CONTINUED From FIrst Page.

GNnNlHutu II0lN EAfSI rage
Methodist. Amid the boots and jeers
he began singing and when the crowd
ceased he preached. No church trustees
were squabbling over church property.
The preacher came again and he and
his successors by great sacrifice and
aided by men who wanted that the
church should always be open for the
gospel and so expressed their deed,
have built one Of the strong congre-
cation churches I'm the conference.
Another generation has arisen like
the Pharoahs OF old who knew not Joseph
and seem 10 forget from whence they are
sprung. All of the trustees at Dover are
not in favor Of shutting the church doors
Bear in mind only a majority are, Some
OF the best brains in the church are loyal.
Let me ask how much those who are
locking the doors on the people Of Dover
ever contributed TO the building OF Dover
church, Unless they have furnished at
least half Of the money or over $4,000
they ought 20 be discreetly silent.
II was palned 10 find in yesterdays
paper that Epworth Church. OF our city,
OF its trustees rather. are demanding that
a future board or trustees whom they do
not know shall have perfect control OF
the property. TO sell II or hand IL over tc
another denomination or whatever thes
please and the congregation not be able
10 stop them.
1T reminds me OF when I was at col
loge; a certain pastor OF Epworth wen
over the peninsula telling loyal Methodist
he must have help or Epworth Churcl
would be sold for debt. And all over th'
conference everyone believed that IN,
church was strictly a Methodist church
is this the only gratitude the trustees o.
Epworth can render? Why did they no
give us the facts when asking for money
Lauds Scott Congregation.
How marked is the contrast with th'
beautiful and loyal spirit shown by Scot
Church. have always wondered VIII,
Scott Church is always so happy; an'
why the best preachers in the conferenc
were always anxious that some day thel
might be appointed pastor Of Scott ~ +
Church. ] understand now. The loyalty o
it's congregation Is dearer TO a preacher
heart than dollars Its peace within IL
walls is more important and desirable 70
! n preacher tnan poafu OF trustees walk
ing around with a chip on their shoulder
"McCabe Memorial is a Methods
Church Loyal to all its teachings. true I
it's government. named after one OF th
dearest Bishops, formed OF the best clas
OF people in the city, situated in the mos
beautiful scctionA It's people arc loys
70 the last drop OF their blood. and las
penny in their pockets. The report that m
trustees were demanding that a futur
board might he able TO dispose Of pror
erty without let or hindrance Is false an
an injustice to us. Loyal church worker
and people coming from other sections O
the city and country may be sure OF find
ing a loyal united people here. Pastor
elsewhere can feel safe in recommendin
their people moving 10 us to Join with US.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, May 6-FEED snld
fairly and ruled firm and higher under
light offerings. We quote car lots.
Winter bran, in bulk per ton, s2s. 5OasO;
spring bran. in 100 pound sacks, per ton.
S250a29. 'S"'
BA1.ED HAY AND STRAW.-The mar
ket ruled steady under moderate Offer
ings. Quotations:
Timothy hay, choice. large bales, $3.50;
No. /, large bales. SIG; choice. small
bales, $3.50; No. ], small bales, si55Oa
IS; No. q $iial5; No. 81 si2ai3: no grade,
Sea1l. Glover mixed hay, no. i sfsa
rye. 500; No. do, S27.
Note.-on all sales OF corn and oats to
local trade-except those on track-there
Is a change OF &c. for storage and ele-
waiting, which is paid by the buyer Sales
OF grain. florN etc. by the job tng trade
are at an advance over the wholesale
quotations.
EGGS.-Selected. 24a25; Nearby drsts
dn free cases), 2; Nearby current re-
ceipts dn returnable crates), %; Nearby
by seconds Gin returnable crates) 2ik;
Western hrsts Gin free cases), 23; do
fair TO good, 2iza22ia Southern, 2ia22.
Butter and eggs frm.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
SHE QUIT
But il was a Hard Pull.

II is hard to believe that coffee viii
put a person in such a condition as st
did an Ohio woman. She tells her own
story:
u did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said 1 liked II
so well would not. nor could not quit
drinking it, even II It took my life, but
was a miserable sufferer from heart
trouble and nervous prostration for
four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around at
all Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
constant pain around my heart until
thought / could not endure Il. ror
months never went 20 bed expecting
to get up in the morning. / felt as
though was liable TO die any time
during the night.
Frequently had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would upset
me terribly. I was gradually getting
worse until finally one time II came
over me, and / asked myself what Is
the use OF being sick all the time and
buying medicine so that I could in
dulge myself in coffee?
80 I thought would see II I could
quit drinking coffee and got some Pos.
tum TO help me quit. made Il strictly
according 10 directions and want L
tell you that change was the creates
step IN my life. II was easy to qui
coffee because had the Postum which
like better than I like the old coffee
"One by one the old troubles left
until now I am in splendid health
nerves steady. heart all right and tn,
pain all gone. Never have any NOR,
nervous chills. don't take any medicine
can do all nay housewo=is and havl
done a great deal beside.
MY sister-in-law. who visited m
this summer. had been an invalid 70
some time. much as l was. cot he
TO quit coffee and drink Postum. Sh
gained Ave pounds in three weeks. an
never saw such a change in anyone
health"
Ever read the above letter? A ney
one appears from time to time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of huma
! interest.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
ANNUAL DINNER
OF THE GROCERS
Delightful Occasion by the
Retailers at the Y. M. c.
A. Last Night

The annual dinner OF the Retail
Grocers' Association was given in tho
y. NJ. G. A. Building last night. More
than 100 groccrs OF Wilmington, Ches-
ter and Philadelphia attended.
A meeting in tho assembly han pre-
coded the dinner. Addresses were made
by James c. o'Neai. Elmer e. Grason.
Albert Kaiser. president Of the Retail
Groccrs Exchange, Of Philadelphia;
stephen McArdle. secretary OF the
Chester Exchange; William r. Smcd-
Icy. secretary OF tho Philadelphia Ex-
change, aud William II. Nelson, presi-
dent OF tho Chester Exchange. The
need Of a closer organization among
Erocers was emphasized by each
speaker
Mr.. O'Neal was chairman. The
principal speaker was Mr.. Nelson, OF
the Chester Exchange. He said in
part:
''rhe grocer is far from being a one
lire dealer lie has 20 carry a stock
almost infinite i'm It's variety and
quantity aud quality II requires a
man OF more than ordinary callbro 10
keep IN touch with the hundred and
! ors lSrlohs lines and give his cus-
toners thc attention they should have.
and TO see that they got dollar for dol
lar I'm value for their money In the
best goods that are obtainable."
a quartet Of colorcd boys and an
orchestra provided music.
The affair was in charge OF n COM
mlttee comprising James c. O'Noal.
chairman. William r.. Dare and Rich
ard r. Lowell. Tho following menu
was served: Long island salts. con-
somme royal celery. olives. pickles.
prime ribs OF beef. mashed potatoes.
string beans. buttercd boots. peas,
crescent rolls. butter. noapoiitan ice
cream. cafe noir, cigars.
Those present included r. b. II. An
derson. J. J. AIihnos. W. II. Dutton,
\ Harry Stradley, Edgar w. Marklod,
u. Nanarsdalen. J. =. Neiser. g. IT,
CowEin. III. C. Terrell. Charles Ohlson
II. b. Boyer. O. r. Sullivan, a. IT.
Finerty. H. A. Sentman. J. p. Conway
George Casey. J. S. Clark. p. S. skim
cr ]. ii. Warden, p. A. Halfen. II. c.
Mcclure. George w. Palmer. William
ii. Soarles. G. B. Denney. Asa s. Tay.
lor. William J. Doughorty. II. h
Aiundy. NJ. Tierney. +. Alexander. J.
Grant. william b. smith, Jr.. C.. Pyle
NJ. McNeiGh. w. L. Sillitoe. +. +. Gra.
son. S. N. Jones. a. Passwatur, +. Aie.
eaw A. Grubb. A. Willis. c. r. Crew
William j. Robinson. f. r. Ewing, II
NJ. Lonand. J. Burns. S. Slaughter. "
=. Hackett. y. MclSenney. G. Bonnam
NJ Alexander. G.. Weaver. J. Brown
A. T. Carey, William J. Staats. J. g
Crossley. T.. Galespie. r. p. Grantham
J. p. Edwards. W. G. Clendaniel. j
vuerpci. j. Hurlock. ]. Monaghan. n
scully. c. II. Sawdon. J. ]. McVcigh
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
BODY OF FATHER OFT
In STATE AT NEWARK

The body OF the Rev George L. OFT,
late OF 81. Johns Catholic Church,
Newark. will lie in state IN the church
from this evening until the funeral SER
vices tomorrow morning. The body
viii be guarded BY members Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians and other
organizations.
The services tomorrow morning VIII
begin az 10 o'clock. when the once for
the dead Will be recited. At i0sl
O'Clock solemn requiem mass will be
celebrated. Practically all the clergy
Of the diocese viii attend the services,
and Bishop Monaghan viii be IN
charge. Tho ceiebrant Of the mass
viii be the Rev. w. ]. Scott. OF st.
Joseph's-on- -the- -Brandywine. and tho
sermon VIII be preached BY the Rev.
}. J Ticrncy, Of Nj. 81. Mary's College.
Enmettsburg. I'D.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
TAMINA DAY AT
THE OPERA HOUSE

Tamina Day, one Of the greatest days
in the Improved order Of Red Men, will
be appropriately celebrated on next SUM-
day afternoon at the Grand opero House.
The exercises viii commence at go
o'clock in the afternoon and the public is
invited. An orchestra will furnish the
music and an interesting program will
be given.
The speakers will be the Rev. Hiram
w Kellogg, pastor Of Grace NJ u.
Church, the Rev. Van 2. Northrup' pas
tor Of Cookman M. Z. Church, and
Joseph X. Nowrey, Great Tockahorn OF
the order OF Red Men.
All the tribes will report at the wig
wan No. 5l7 shipley street, and at 2.f5
o'clock will proceed in body to the
opera House.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MERCHANTS PAY
LICENSE FEES

Several delinquent merchants and manu-
facturers who were indicted by the grand
jury at the present term Of court paid
the regular fees were the costs OF wit
nesses and the court charges. Those who
failed to pay this morning will be before
the court OF General Sessions this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
GOVERNOR AT
SHAD BAKE HERE

Governor S. s. Pennewill, United
States Senator DUPONT, Congressman
Heaid and Mayor Wilson will be among
the distinguished Delawareans who
will feast on shad tomorrow night as
the guests of the Young Men'a Re-
publican Club. The occasion will be
the annual shad bake Of the club and
delightful evenings entertainment
has been planned. There will be speech
making, music by the Philharmonic
Orchestra, and a general good time.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MAY ARREST
REGISTRARS

The Department Of Elections this
morning decided 20 cause the arrest
OF all registration officers who do not
qualify by 5 o'clock tonight.
There are about ten officers who have
not called at the Department 10
qualify
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
DRAWING New School Plans.

Architect William Draper Brinckle
is preparing sketches for an addition
to the Sharpley school house in Bran
dywine hundred. The present building
is in adequate to seat the children Of
the district. The addition as contem-
plated will double the seating room
of the school, AS soon as the plans
are approved bonds viii be issued to
do the work
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
CHARGED WITH
SALE TO MINORS

Frank r. Thomas who keeps saloon
I'm West Third street between Market
and Shipley streets was put on trial IN
General Sessions Court today on two
charges Of selling intoxicating liquor
TO minors. William f. Kurtz appear
ed for Thomas.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Lookine For TOpsy, Lost Poodle.

Harry Crawford, Of No 9l6 Madison
street, traffic agent Of the Wilson line,
is looking for his small white French
poodle with cream colored ears which
has strayed away. The poodle answers
to the name of Topsy Mr. Crawford
would be glad to hear from the finder
OF Topsy.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
WARM WEATHER
HERE FOR GOOD

Warm weather is here again and ac-
cording to predictions will continue
for the remainder OF the summer.
The thermometer at Belts, Sixth
and Market streets. registered 50 at
i.3O o'clock this afternoon. At noon
IL registered rs.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
MAY ARREST MANY
PROPERTY OWNERS

Health Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth
stated today 10 a reporter FOR THE
EVENING JOURNAL. that unless num-
Der OF persons served with second no.
tice started at once 10 connect their
property with the sewer he would have
warrants issued for their arrest, next
week
The board would have the work done
itself and then collect the rent as pro-
vided by law. but It's contingent fund f.
exhausted.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Livina Fiaue in Window.

A novel display Of millinery in a
window Of Greenbaum's Department
store Is causing a great deal Of COM
ment. a demonstrator, neatly dress
ed. shows the shapes before and after
trimming and gives a prospective buy
er a good impression Of the merchan-
disc as it. Is.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Democrats Arrange Dinner Plans.

At special meeting of the social
committee of the Democratic League
last night plans for the annual dinner
were discussed. No date was set.
Another meeting will be held on sun
day. when the evening of the dinner
will be selected.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Many Went to Camp Woods.

A large delegation of members ~
the Brandywne Summit Campmeeting
Association this morning went to the
camp grounds near Elan, Pa, for the an
nual meeting Some went in a hack, others
in carriages and automobiles.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
New Building For Market Street.

Plans for the three-story building TO
be erected in Market street adjoining
the store Of Wright and Davidson are
being revised by Architect William
Draper BrincSle. The new building
win be of terra Gotta brick
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Mr.. o'NeiII Not a Candidate

Dennis J. O'Neill says he will not
be n candidate for City Council from
the Fourth ward. Mr.. O'Neill's name
was filed for Council with other Re
publican candidates. but he does not
wish to stand
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
coIored Voters Held Meeting.

The executive committee of coloreo
voters of the Sixth Ward held meet
ing last night at Walnut Hall which
was large attended. The speakers
were Charles II. Colbourn. George w.
Anderson, Henri w. Pipes, and others.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Mr.. Berry TO Speak Here.

Former Pennsylvania State Treas
urer William II. Berry, Of Chester. will
address mems meeting in Scott NJ. Z.
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Park Roard Exeeutive Meetina.

The weekly meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Park Board was
held this morning. only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Eleotrieitv Liohts Newport.

The town authorities Of Newport
have installed new lighting system,
the current being obtained from VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
.cHANDLFR Undertakes

No. ala W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or nignS
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hot4is
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-clsss. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-05-06
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar.
ket ST.