davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

sistently since the opening of the
season. and had just two more men
to send to the mound regularly in
order to allow these fellows TO rest.
the Cardinals standing in the league
would be much higher.
Every team that has come to ST.
Louis this year to play "A series OF
games ! have tried to make trades
all my efforts have been in vain.
Pittsurg has n string of thirteen
pitchers, and some mighty clever fell
lows in the crowd. Manager Clarke,
though. won't part with one of his
crowd. Some of these men. perhaps,
won't even get to play in n single
game this year, especially II the
team continues around the top. with
"a fighting chance for the pennant
The Cubs also have several
youngsters whom I have tried to get
hold of, but Chance, like Clarke, re-
fuses to part with any of the young
players, preferring to keep them on
the bench. New York has great
string of young stars, but as in the
case OF the other teams. McGraw Is
holding every bit of promising ma
terial."
II Is very evident that the ST.
Louis National League team is not
alone in its efforts to try and build
up a pennant-winning aggregation
either. In the Boston Traveller.
Louis A. Dougher says, concerning
the trouble Dewey is having in
strengthening his club
National League baseball is dy-
ing here for want of assistance.
American League baseball Is flour
ishing because Ban johnson knows
more in five minutes than any of the
magnates. Murphy hates Dreyfuss.
Dreyfuss cant get along with Brush.
And there you are. Fine kettle OF
fish. Between them all the poor old
league, fourishing In Chicago and
New York and doing well enough in
pittsburg, is dying of dry rot In Bos-
ton.
What do the other magnatcs
care about 1t? They are moving
along in some way. somehow: that's
all they are busy about. New York
makes hundreds OF thousands. Bos-
ton pays out instead. Brush calls
Tor aid to handle the crowd. and
Dewey sits and watches them 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

The old.time hockey on roller skates
will be revived at the Princess ring
In the near future. Those who remem.
her the exciting games put up by the
boys at the old Zoo rink every sunday
will hear with pleasure that the game
is being started up again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
SHORT SPORTS.

Eddie Fernandez has changed his
plans and will give the exhibition
Of his moving picture films at the
Orpheum on Oct. II. IL and iG. in
stead of at the Athletic Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
BETTER STILL.

The apartments are quite satisfac.
tory said the would.be tenant. Il
suppose II isn't necessary for me to
give references, as ! always pay as
60"
That won't do In this case" re.
Joined the landlord. II rent only to
parties who pay as they come"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

Eddie Fernando. I've wei known
baseball player, alnJulr,s tn II he will
not show his pictures till neat week.
when he will give ~ exhibition on
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday nights
at the Orpheum theator. The show at
the Athletic Park VIII not be given
this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
LOCAL AND COAST
AUTO D0INGS

and later as pilot car for the same
tour, this car hes been chosen to GOV.
er the most difficult part of the relay
run.
The Seattle Studebaker branch will
send the Studebaker EMF go road.
ster. which won the Queen Anne hill
climb In Seattle, in the $3.50 to 81.
900 class over the Snoqualmie Pass to
Eaton, Washington, and there receive
the message from the Governor Of
Pennsylvania from the driver of the
car which will bring II to Easton. and
then start with all possible haste back
over the pass and proceed to Seattle.
The Studebaker will go over the
pass and return entirely under It's own
power and not depend upon block and
tackle, something never before at.
tempted by any car. A large number
Of machines will meet the relay car
outside the city and escort 1t to the
exposition grounds, where the mes.
sage will be delivered to the acting
Governor, Hay.
As this IL the first relay run from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. there
IL much speculation as to what time
the car will be able to make. The
representative OF the Philadelphia
paper expects the time to be about
eight days.
That there is going to be a steady
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07

"HERE are very few farmers, nurserymen,
horticulturists, etc.. nowadays who don't appre-
L ciate the necessity Of spraying. 1t has been
proved that spraying improves both the yield and
the quality. But spraying involves time. labor and
expense which wasted If the poisons used not
effective. There are two poisons which you rely
absolutely. They carefully and skillfuly made
of the purest raw materals-S-W Paris Green and
S-W. Arsenate OF Lead.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
WING on CHoNC

Bring your pictures in and we'll
design Z frame TO your satisfaction.
Bethel. Opp. the Empire.
Pc. O. Boz I'll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-07
S-K. ARSENATE Of LEAD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ar,euats Of

CHERwlN.wlLLIAMS Arsenats Of
Lead Is made by q aew process which
- renders II the most effective and eco
nomical inseetieide on the market. II 10
manufactured from . finely divided hoecu.
lent base and 10 prepared IN softer form than
any other. ID conforms TO Government
specifications In every respect. and 10 CIDER
to keep II always In condition easily worked
up for use, we do not press out allths mois-
ture as do most other makers. We market
II In this form. and to conform 10 the Govern.
ment specifications. which demand sos dry
arsenate oflead. We ship isy pounds for every
that put up In the stiff paste form In which Il
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s4) con.
tains full information on Arssnste Of Lead.
Write for u.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
CENSUS BILL INTRODUCED.
Representative Tawney Presents the
Measure to Lower House.

Representative TRwney Presents the
Measure to Lower House.
The census appropriation bill was In
troduced IN the House By Representative
Tswney, chairman OF the Committee on
Appropriations.
The bill provides for the expenditure Of
S10.O00.00a. OF this amount 1850 gees 70
pay the expenses OF three commission
ers. who viii attend the international
commission for the revision OF class
ihcatlon Of diseases and the cause OF
death, to be held in Paris this year.
Besides paying for the census, the bill
carries other appropriations TO cover &C.
feets found In appropriations since the
last Congress. twenty-five thousand dol
lars is provided for the conduct OF the
heslth department, as well as small
amounts for repairs IN the Post-oflce De-
partment.
Representative Crumpaeker presented
the report OF the conference on the cen
sus bill. and asked 70 have II printed. The
House adjourned. at 12:15 o'clock, until
noon Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
PRESIDENT SEES
NATIONALS PLAY
Confined from Page One.

hailed a vendor and bought several bags
OF peanuts. one OF the bags was handed
to the President. and he took Il in the
most rnatter-of-fact way. and set II Up on
the rail Of the box between him and the
Vice President.
Both proceeded to MUNICH the peanuts
with great satisfaction as they watched
the exhibition on the diamond. Uninter-
esting as the game was. al least from the
point Of view Of one whose heart was
set on 4 victory for the home team, the
President showed no desire TO leave be-
fore it was all over, but remained In MS
seat until the last man was out in the
ninth inning.
Some time before the close Of the game.
Thomas c. Noyes, president OF the local
baseball club, entered the Presidents box
and took a seat beside him
VIII Attend More Games.
The two chatted for half an hour or
more about baseball matters, Mr.. Noyes
making wise comments about the game.
the personality and attainments OF the
several players, and other matters re-
gsrding his diamond heroes which seemed
To interest Mr.. Taft. There were 70 other
visitors to the Presidents box during the
game. In fact, Mr.. Taft was permitted
70 witness the game Just as any other
citizen would have done, and when he
left the grand stand the services OF only
half a dozen policemen were necessary
TO keep the way clear for him 10
leave the stand as quickly as possible
for the automobile, which was waiting
for him outside.
The Presidents motor car was one or
the first 20 leave the grounds, and no time
was lost in getting away from the crowd.
In recent years 8ir. Taft has been
too busy with the cares OF Office 10 at
tend many Of the baseball games in
Washington. but unlike his predecessor,
Mr. Roosevelt, he Is fond OF the national
game. Il is expected that he viii attend
a number Of the games this year, and ne
viii always have a ready companion IN
Vice President Sherman, who is one Of
the dyed-in-the-vocl baseball fans OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Though giving the impression OF clos
ing az one side OF the front. this pretty
and simple pattern really closes at the
center-back The model Is developed IN
canary-colored French crepe. which Is
both pretty and serviceable- Two broad
tucks at the front and back are stitched
their entire length. the tuck over the
shoulders being stitched to within few
inches OF the bust line. The removable
chenisette is Of allover lace, and snail
buttons tim the tucks II the front This
design IS adaptable TO linen. chambray.
I1dlan-hesd cotton, silk OF lawn, with a
cbemfsette of aIloYer embroidery. Ths
pattern is in sizes-S2 TO x inches, bust
measure. For IS bust the waist requires
ga yards OF material % inches wide, "a
yards 2 inches wide. rs yards IS inches
wide, or Ia yards e inches wide: as T.
Illustrated. Z yard Of aIloyer lace Is inches
wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
THE TAFT COW.

Since Mrs Taft has bought cow her husbands troubles viii
begin lines will crease his marble brow his tangled locks will
be thin He'll have leave his couch at dawn when that fool
cow broken loose and chase her oer White House lawn to
get her her calaboose And when his friends round and
yearn have him pay golf while he'll find his day
churn and that will spoil his famous smile To m-tee no fun
in that the job would make hero quake especially when
fat and fears the dadbnged stool will break The will the
White House flowers the morning goe the wall and in the
silent midnight r she'll have the collie in her STALL and Bill will
stand around when ne would like other sport and
give powders by the pound and stomach bers by the quart
When milk cheap she'll give lot but when the price Of milk
high and homemade butter hits the spot the White House COW
viii then go dry Walt Mason.
Cggnght N Adamsl
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
AFFECTS WHEAT DEALS.
Representative Hughes Has Bill Il
Rebate Dufr

Representative Hughes Has Bill to
Rebate Duty.
a bili was introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Hughes, Of
West Virginia, directing the secretary OF
the Treasury TO rebate the duty on all
wheat imported into the United States
for one year from the time Of the passage
OF his measure
The bill was referred 10 the Ways and
Means Committee. which is considering
several other proposed changes IN the
wheat schedules, in view Of the high price
wheat has reached since the manipula-
tons Of James A Patten began.
kilograms are being received daily from
all parts Of the country. by members Of
Congress, complaining Of the Patten cor
ner and asking for relief.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

Il has been remarked that the visit OF
some perfect-mannered foreigner 10 this
country is invariably followed by an I'M
provement IN the manners OF men and
women who have associated with the
novel person. Unfortunately the Change
is transient, and then there IS q return
20 the old. careless. coId-hearted fashion
with which Americans treat each other.
PoIteness is the cheapest thing on
earth-and the least popular. Most OF
US can count upon our fingers the men
and women whom We know TO be always
polite ard truly kind-hearted- Politeness
in public is so uncommon that & welI-bred
woman vas so amazed al the conduct OF
her that she found no words with which
70 thank him TIL he was out OF earshot.
She was standing near her companion,
who had found a seat, when a seat at
the other end Of the car svas vacated,
and the man who sat beside her friend
left his seat 70 her and took possession
of the other one.
II want 10 thank that man she said
after she recovered her wits for he
has been unusually kind" But the op-
pcrtunIty did not come because the man
never glanced in her direction. He might
have been q bit more considerate and
given her q chance 70 acknowledge his
act The woman had been to a matinee
where annoyances had been forced upon
= Tlab4-d
her was a woman who wiped the toe Of
muddy boot upon her pretty frock by
Inserting II between the seat and back
OF her chair. but that vas nothing 10 the
creepy sensation cccasioned BY the con-
tact OF a restless foot with her spine
She debated some time before speaking
TO the offender. knowing well that the
chances OF angering the woman were
more than equal: But she had TO do II
and she got just what she expected
shifts and cutting remarks Beside her,
on one side. was a small woman. who
was distinctly piggish. She took pos
session OF two rope rails for her cloth
ing. spread her arms well over the arm
between the chairs, and resented the
least touch upon her elbow The woman
on the other side had so many wraps
that she overfoved her chair. and was
quite Indifferent 20 that fact
Il was hardly 70 be wondered at that
the victim OF bad manners should be
paralyzed by a bit OF thoughtfulness. was
ST. She had begun the afternoon by
takias a place ST the end of long line
leading 10 the box Office where tickets
had been reserved FOR her, and seeing a
half dozen women break IN ahead OF
her The seventh was taken II hand by
a policeman and escorted 10 the tar ot
the line. I was told recently that police
men Nere not needed in such places when
only men stood in line. There was a kind
OF courtesy among them that would no;
permit unfair means Women have e
be put into place by the hand OF the law,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April is.-Charies
BAIL. Of Dushore. tried to capture q bear
cub as he was driving over the mountains,
aid after q chase into the underbrush
got It. He was making his way back to
the road when the mother bear appeared.
BAIL ran. but the bear gained upon
him. Meanwhile Bahl's horses seemed
likely 70 run away, so he dropped the
cub. The mother bear stopped the pursuit
when she got her cub
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
EreIrn Thnu so in conrt.

New York. April 1s.-Evelyn Nes5it
Thaw. who was cited TO appear IN the
City Court to-day 20 be examined II, sup
Elementary proceedings arising out OF a
judgment for $75s obtained against her by
Elsie Esrtung, a milllner. vas not on
hand. Counsel for the miiliner then asked
TO have her nOn-appesrance noted snd
ssic that he would move to have her pun
shed Tor contempt
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
operate on Herbert I. satserIee.

New York. April 1s-Herbert L Sattsr-
lee. the lawyer. son-in-law Of J. P. Nor
gan, who engineered the reorganization
OF the Knickerbocker Trust Company.
was operated upon Saturday at his home,
s. East Thirty-sixth street, for intestinal
trouble. and to-day the physician, Dr.
John V. Poel, announced that the opera<
ton had bsen successful
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
NO MORE DARKNESS.
Indiana Man Has a Scheme Which
Beats Perpetual Motion.

Petersburg. Ind, April ls.-After ten
years Of persistent effort, David r NiosE
y. OF this city, has perfected an are
rsngement by which ne believes the day
can be made twenty-four hours long, and
he has applied for patents
He has made convex and concave lsnseS
OF enormous size which he VIII place OF
towers Loo9 feet high az e distance OF
100 miles apart. and with these he exs
poets 10 supply daylight many hours af-sr
night has fallen. IN order 10 keep th(
lenses az q proper angle a clockwork ap%
paratus is 10 be provided. and with ths
lenses so focused as to let tie light n
concentrated rays pass from one 20 th9
other he expects 70 give daylight sII tha
time
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
CONFIRMED By THE SENATE.
Charles d. HilIes Succeeds Mr.
Coolidge In Treasury.

Charles d. HilIes Succeeds Mr..
Coolidge In Treasury.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination Of Charles D. Hilies, OF Dohbs
Ferry. y. Y, to be Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. vice Louis A. Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts,. resigned.
The nominations OF Aloysius !. Nc
Cormick. Of California. to be United States
Attorney for the Southern district Of
California, and OF Ira A Abbott, OF Mass
schusetts, 10 be Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court OF New Mexico. were also
confirmed
Mr. Mccormick succeeds Oscar Lawler.
who resigned recently, TO be Assistant
Attorney General for the Interior De-
partment Nj. Abbott's nomination IS a
reappointment. his terms as associate
justice having expired on January 3 Last.
Army, navy and post-ofice appointments
were also confirmed
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
FRENCH LAUNCH WAR SHIP.
second OF DreadnOught Class Leaves
Stays and Third to Follow.

Paris. April 1s.-The Diderot. the second
OF the six Dreadnoughts being built by
France, was launched e. St Nazaire TO-
day. The third vessel cf this class. the
Condorcet. Will be launched az St Ma
Zaire tomorrow.
The ships have turbine engines and
carry guns Of sos mill!meters, y OF
24o, IS OF IS. and CT z7 milllmeters. Each
vessel cost Slo,S1e.0oo.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Waterway Treaty Acceptable.

Ottawa, April 1s.-As a result Of Hon.
A B. Aylesworth's visit to Washington TO
discover the effect OF the United States
Senate's amendment TO the waterways
treaty. the treaty Will probably be ac-
cepted by tbs Canadian government It
Is considered equitable.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

Toronto. April Is.-Alexander McFar-
lane. arrested here last year for alleged
book frauds, got $4,000 from Mrs. Pat
ten. wife % the Chicago wheat king. for
bogus first copies Patten spent $1,000 IN
running down the gang.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Man Trying to Dispose of
Gold Medals Arrested.
WERE STOLEN, POLICE THINK
Col. Gfrrard Accepts Tender Of Chief
Marshabhip of Homework Parade.
Women Who Had Charge of Ma
sonic BAZAAR Give Euchre-ApriI
Term of Circuit Court Is Opened.

Alsraneris News Assney. Sc King sTeet. Alex
srdria. Va, autho-ized agents sod carriers FOX
Tbe Washington Herald. Tie Herald siu ss d.
EyeTed daily and Sunday 70 any address n Alex
an6rla fer 50 cents uopsh.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
TAFT NAMES DAWSON
President Appoints IOwan as
Minister to Chile.
DEAD COLONEL NOMINATED
Name Sent 10 Senate with Others,
and VIII Be withdrawn-George
HuntIey for Collector of Port at
Toledo, OhiO-Buckeye State Dis
pute settIed-IncOme Tax Favored.

President Taft sent 20 the Senate yes
terday the nomination Of Thomas 5. Daw-
son. Of Iowa. TO be the American Minister
10 Chile, succeeding John Hicks, OF Wis
consin. who resigned recently.
Mr Dawson has been n the diplomatic
service since 1887. when he was appointed
secretary OF the American Legation at Rio
de Janeiro. and he Is now Minister to
Colombia He was born in Hudson. Wis.
July 80. 1856. and was graduated from Han
over College. Ind. in 1872 He studied law
IN Harvard College. and At the Clncin-
matt Law School. from which he was grad
usted IN 1SS6, with the degree OF Bachelor
OF Laws
Among other nominations sent 10 the
Senate was that OF Col. Jacob A. Augur,
Tenth Cavalry. 70 be a brigadier gen.
eraL Col. Augur died rom spoplexy in
the Philippines Sunday The nomination
viii be withdrawn
Representative Bartholdt was one OF
the visitors at the White House. and the
President assured him that Judge R. S.
Taylor, OF ST Louis. would be retained
as a member Of the Mississippi River In
provement Association.
Ohio Dispute Settled.
Another Ohio dispute was settled yes
terday when the President sent 10 the
Senate the nomination OF George W
Huntley. OF Toledo, 10 be collector at
that port. Other Ohio appointments are
expected 70 be made within the next day
or two.
IN response 70 a recent resolution Of
fered By Senator Carter. the President
yesterday sent 10 Congress from the
State Department a report relating 70
the duties ana taxes per hundred pounds
that have been levied and collected on
sugar in Great Britain. Germany. France.
Russia, AustTia-Hunsary. the Neither
lands. Belgium, Spain. Italy, and Den
mark. Concessions granted or imports
Of sugar from these countries also are
Included IN the report
The President received a visit from
James H Blenk. archbishop OF the do
cese Of New Orleans. who IS carrying
70 the Pope 5000 in Peters Pence. 60
which was raised BY the churches OF his
diocese.
Visitors at the White House are telling
the President the country is IN favor OF
an income tax law. Many members or
Congress as wei as others have often
quoted the President as fsvOring such a
law. and II is expected he viii approve
such a step IL taken by the Senate. Among
those who talked on this subject yester-
day with the President was Representa-
tive Crumpacker. He said the measure
undoubtedly would pass Congress during
the extra session
Inquiry at the White House yesterday
developed that there is no Official knowl-
edge Of a proposal made by Prof. Pick
eTing 70 signal Mars with a s1o,0o0. 900 re-
iecting apparatus Inquirers were re-
ferTed 70 the Department Of State with
the information that that department. had
70 do with foreign relations. The State
Department could th-oE no light on the
subject.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

When you have lest OF found anything,
telephone an advertisement to Tho Wash
ington Herald, and bin win be sent you
50 cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Size desired. .-,........
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon rece.pt of tnis pattern. ordered oo COUPON
below, place the rough OF glazed side q pattern
down On material 70 be stamped then press hot
hat-roa on the back CT smooth side of the pattern
Be careful not to let pattern sfiD.l
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d............

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern. and inclose with 1ec
In stamps or coin. addressed to Pat
tern Department. Washington Herald
Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

An applications for liquor Lenses vii
have TO be submitted 20 Judge Barley, OF
the Corporation Court. when the Office OF
The clerk closes tomorrow afternoon. Up
10 the present, but twelve have been sub
mitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-25

To maintain health, n mature man
or woman needs Just enough food to
repair the waste and supply. energy
and body heat. The habitual con-
sumption OF more food than is neces-
sary for these purposes is the prime
cause OF stomach troubles. rheuma-
tlsm and disorders Of the kidneys. II
tronbled with indigestion, revise
your diet, let reason and not appe-
lite control. and take a few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and you will soon be Ill
right again. For sale by all good
druggists.