davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
Marines and TARS
ARE The VICTORIOUS
ILANIWAIS AND ALA MOANAS
LOSE OUT IN GAMES
Double Header Of the Atkinson
League Proves Lively, and Uncle
Sans Defenders Cart of All of the
Money-Good Crowd

1roquols Is, Ilaniwais 0; U. s. NJ.
c. 7. Ala Moanas 8.
Eight runs in the fifth inning won
the game for the lroquois against the
llaniwais yesterday. The short-end-
crs kept things pretty well down
both before and after the fifth, but
the slaughter during that period was
painful to witness. .....
The first inning started of with
two runs for the llaniwais. In the
fourth the sailors evened up the score
and the NTH inning started with the
tally to 2. But It only stayed there
n little while. The llaniwais climbed
into the balloon basket and went
soaring into the clouds, not coming
down until the Iroquois had ioltcd
their score up to the ten mark. Then
they settled down again. but It was
too late to accomplish anything.
In the second game. the Marines
won a 7-j victory over the Ala Mo-
anas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
'; ; :::;::. sPo RTs ': Ell: :::::
ASiatiCs Capture Both
Games In Cupid Series
SECOND GAME

From the beginning to the ending
of this game the Chinese lads man
aged to keep the lead. In the first
inning, six runners romped and, in
the second, two more repeated the
trick. Then In the fourth and eighth
innings two more runs were scored,
this making the score ten runs to
, their credit, which was good enough
to win the game for them.
The Aalas scored four runs in the
third and one more in the seventh.
This was all that Luning's aggrega-
ton was able to make. and so the
Chinese lads didn't find much pilikia
to win.
The only feature In this game was
a catch made by c. Y. Mark. who held
the initial sack. The stunt was so
well performed that Manager Lau
Tang of the c. A. G. nearly tainted.
Marks catch was miracle. and no
one can describe II. This happened
in the sixth inning. when Captain
Luning found his grave at first.
The following Is the score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
BY W. TIN CHONG
Standing Of the Cupid League
Second Series

Both the Asiatic teams were victo-
rious yesterday afternoon at the Aala
Fark diamond. In the first contest
the little brown men from the Land
of the Rising Sun won their first vie
tory In the second series from the
Twilights and in the second game the
Chinese lads found no trouble In de-
fcating the Aalas. This puts the two
Asiatic aggregations in the lead, and,
from the way they are playing, Il
goes without saying that they will
be able to hold the leadership for
some time yet, IL the other teams do
not wake up for practice.
The first game brought much joy
to the little brown men and during
tho progress of the game there were
heard many banzais from all sides
where the japanese fans were seated.
a. IL. Nierra, the genial secretary
OF the Cupid League, seated himself
In the band stand for a while, and
when he noticed that the Nippons
were hitting the cleaning kids pitch
Ell all over the field he came down
Immediately TO lead banzai chorus
OF nearly five hundred voices. This
save the japanese team much encoul-
ngement and the men kept up the
good play throughout the game.
In the first inning the japanese
scored one run. Sakaino grounded to
Leslie at second. but the latter FUN
bled and he was safe. Eiichi fouled
To Anderson. Yutaka sent one to But
Ter at third, but Butler was caught
asleep and the ball passed between
his legs, which gave an opportunity
for Sakalno to get to third. Michi
tanned the air. but Sakaino made a
nice steal for home and scored the
first run. Junichi found the Gene
terry at first. ...
The Twilights died one after the
other in this inning and none OF the
hatters reached the initial sack.
In the third and fourth innings,
the Nippons scored two runs in each,
making the score five runs In all The
Hl'h inning, tney got the Twilights
In the air. The japanese began hit
ting McCall's curves wherever they
pleased and this gave much amusc-
ment to the spectators present. They
romped eight runs in this inning, the
ones scoring being Sakaino. Eiichi, |
futaka, Mlchi. Junichi, Kawamoto, !
and fasu. Michl crossed tie plate |
twice.
The Twllights scored three runs !
in the seventh, six in the eighth, and
two more in the ninth, making the !
score eleven runs in all. The Nip
pons scored another In the seventh |
inning, thus ending the game by the
score of IA TO II.
The following is the score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
VOLCANO AN ASSET

w, II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager of the Union Pacific
at Salt Lake. and T.. Il. Calvin. vice
president and general manager OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad at San
Francisco, are greatly pleased with
the beauty fthe Volcano.
The railroad magnates, who have
been visiting In Hilo, principally at
the Volcano House, state that with a
few improvements in the railroad and
steamship service, tourists would be
attracted to visit Hawaii more than
ever, They said they were put to in
convenience on account of long
wait for the return of the train
which had left for the Volcano just
before the Mauna Kea arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

Wall the slate go through at the
Hawaii Yacht Clubs annual meet
ing?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
u u ~
SPEEDY
HAWAII RUNS AWAY
FROM The GLADYS
SCHOONER PROVES TOO MUCH
FOR FAST LITTLE SLOOP
Yachts Start From Pearl Harbor To.
gethcr but Two.M Master Finished Two
Hundred Yards in the Lead-Hawaii'
Crew Is Jubilant

One continuous procession from
Pearl Harbor to Honolulu was the i'm
promptu race between the Hawaii and
the Gladys yesterday. Both yachts
started together but by the time the
entrance to the harbor was reached
the Gladys was trailing along about
200 yards behind.
II was Hawaii weather all right. a
good, stiff breeze blowing all of the
time. The little Gladys scooted
through the water in great shape,
but Skipper Brown could not manage
to get ahead of Captain Lyle's craft.
Had the Gladys won out the Hawaii
would not have been disgraced. Int
the handy way that she forged aheaa
OF the sloop filled her crew with gIee.
Captain William Lyle, with First
Mate Ray Rietow and crew of eight
hard yachtsmen, set out from Pearl
Harbor with the intention of doing
something, They accomplished their
end and reached this port with flying
colors.
The Hawaii win go onto the ways
and VIII receive thorough scraplng.
sfter which she willgbe fixed up and
gotten into apple-pie order.
The cruise and luau planned for
next Saturday promises to be great
affair. Many club members have sig
nified their intention of taking part
IN the function and the AFFAIR will
doubtless prove a fitting Introduction
to the new yachting year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

What will the score of next Satur-
days game between the All-HawaIi-
ans and all the All-Americans be?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

q Two-base hits-Sakaina 2, Yutaka
kawamoto, Butler 2. Winters, Mccall
Base on balls-Off Eiichi 3. of Nc,
Call .. Struck out-By Elicit /. BY
Mccall 4. Wild Pitch-McCall. Pas,
sed ball-Yutaka. Sacrifice hits Eli,
chi 2. Junichl, Anderson. Mccall. Dou,
bic plays-Michi to Wakita to Kawa.
motto. Time hour 40 minutes. I'm
plre--E. Fernandez, Scorer-W. Tin
ChOng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
II.ANlWAIS.
lROQUOIS
SECOND GAME

. u.S. III. c. defeated the crack Ala
Moana team by the close score of 7
to 3. Pedro, the pitcher of the Mo-
anas, played grand ball for the losers
allowing the Marines only one hit.
Poor support IN the iniield and errors
by Bailey, Makanui, Gilliland, and
kapahu lost the game! The Marines
are showing up stronger every game.
The detailed score was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
SOME QUEsTIoNs!l9

Why did Skipper Brown let the
Hawaii run away from him?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

How long is that special Halstead-
hole trophy going to remain hung up
at the Country Club?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

When Will Dick Sullivan go after
the worlds walking championship?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

Twobase hits-Asam. Loo Hon, Wal,
ker Three.base hlt-Walker. Base on
balls--o Aiona 3. o Petro 3. Struck
out--Br Aiona .. by Petro s. Hit by
pitcher-Chi Bui. Leslie. Sacrifice
hlts-Chi Bui. Aiona, Mark. Bailey.
Time hour % mlnues. Umpire-E.
Fernandez. Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

What will Mike Fishers aggrega-
ton do after the Fernandez bunch
has polished 1t OF?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

Who will win in Saturday nights
boxing contest?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Among the oddities in novelty feathers
for millinery purposes is an uncurled
white ostrich demi plume. the quill COW
cred with a strip of feather from the pea
cocks breast.
Another shows the fronds of the ostrich
feather on one side of the quill. while on
the other are the stiff feathers of quill
scattered with jet.
Both are smart looking and not apt to
become common.
The wired net bow as hat trimming
is revived again and added to one of the
new hat, shapes. covered plainly with
satin, begaline or MORE, completes styi-
ish, practical hat at moderate cost that
can be worn until early winter
Olive green is one of the new shades
bidding for favor this son and leaf
green. a delicate grayish green. is close
second. Neither tone is particularly at
tractive, and unless one is the possessor
OF an extremely good complexion 1t will
be better to drop it from the list of colors
from which the fail gown is to be Sc
lected.
Under the name caramel there are a
number of pinkish shades running from
light to dark. Indeed the darkest tone
might be aptly named fudge
Blues inclined to peacock are taking the
place of the gray and copenhagen blues.
Few browns will be SEEN
The white lace veil is still craze,
though less modish than the colored
The long sleeve with the turned-back
:rili is one of the newest fances.
Glrdles and dog collars made. of cut
-et nail heads are exceedingly smart.
Apricot violet and light blue are worn
in the morning by fashionable women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

That gloves for the coming season In
clude boilable channels will, l am sure.
be welcome news to those women who
have a preference for chamois. and 1t
will be equally gratifying to know that
chamois gloves will be the most fashion
able for street wear.
There are plain channels gloves for use
with severely tailored suits in the morn
ing and natter designs for afternoon or
important day occasions. But the new
est on the list is the ''boilable. and
though it is said that the kid may be
actually boiled without i'll results, l fancy
the wiser plan will be to do the cleans
ing with hot water, if necessary, and
avoid boiling.
These gloves are made to slip over the
hand and are about siX-button-length.
small strip OF elastic at the wrist on the
front of the hand is the means of giving
a snug fit there.
The elastic is guaranteed washable also.
One can choose from white and yellow
(natural chamois) at $50 a pair. quite a
modest price for gloves that Will give
such excellent service.
The finer grade of chamois gloves is
short closing with two pearl buttons, and
cost S1.35 pair.
A novelty is heavy suede glove. This
should be popular. as this kind of Kid has
a tendency to make the hand look small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
CHAMOIS GLOVES ARE
STYLISH THIS AUTUMN
Designs in White and Natural Color to Be Used
Mornings and Afternoons.

and with the improvements in manu-
facture it is superior in wearing qualities
to the old-time suede. These are $220 a
pair.
Glace kid are preferred for evenings. in
sixteen and twenty button lengths, al
though suede too, will be used.
The newest colorings are pale yellow
ochre, primrose, banana, maize and white.
There are a few delicate colors kept in
stock, but it is not expected there will
match costumes.
are the designs, there being no decoration
of any kind upon the newest gloves
The kid certainly is of the finest tex
ture. but the only ornamentation is the
plainly stitched back, and pearl buttons
for closing embroideries and fancy
stitching are entirely absent.
The new castor gloves for fall include
the usual shades-gray, taupe and mode
tones. They are all short, being a glove
for hard wear.
There is heavy dogskin that closes
with one clasp that is both smart looking
and practical.
Pique may be bought in all the shades
seen in the castor gloves, as well as
white and the pale yellow tones. Black
will probably be worn later on, but for
the present there is no demand for this
hue except by those wearing mourning.
Suede gloves are always worn for first
mourning. In second or slight mourning
it is a question Of choice whether glace
or suede kid be used.
ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
A LINEN SHOWER.

Originality and ingenuity of the hostess
being responsible for the details of a
linen shower" it is safe to state that
no two are alike except in the particular
of giving the prospective bride various
pieces Of linen. For this reason every
guest Is expected to have a gift Of this
kind when she arrives, and in the Sc
lection OF these presents individual fancy
alone prevails. If one wanted a whole
table set, cover and napkins might be pre-
sented. but as rule only the simpler
kinds are chosen. These include bags Of
various kinds. centerpieces Of drawn work
or embroidered cases. etc. AS an example
of the unique presents in linen, one
prospective bride received recently trav-
cling set done in old rose linen. 1t had
six bags OF graduated size. One was large
enough to hold slippers. while the small
est was arranged for sponge the inter-
mediate sizes being for brush and comb,
handmirror and other toilet articles There
were also two squares, each a yard wide,
in which waists could be folded. Every
piece had the brides initials in white
linen, and the edges of the bags were
finished with white tape as a binding.
To linen shower guests are invited by
note and told what the occasion is. The
room in which they are to be received
should be made attractive with flowers
Friends can be asked for luncheon, tea or
supper, as the hostess may wish The
guest of honor need not know that a
shower has been arranged, and it is
rather more amusing when the presanta-
tons are surprise to her.
Only intimate friends are supposed to he
invited. although one may extend the list
as much as desired. But it is not neces-
sary, as one correspondent asked. to in
Vlte persons from distance The oc-
caslon is wholly an informal one An
intimate friend living in an adjoining city
would probably be wanted. but there is
no necess ty for her presence.
The invitations should read something
like this:
My Dear Mss Smith, am giving a
ilnen shower for my friend Miss Jones.
VINO is to Zoe married next month, and
Doth she and | would be so glad to have
you with us on this occasion. / am ask
ing my guests for luncheon Cor teal at
l:;'O Tor >. as may be-. Miss Jones does
not know that she is to be showered, so.
should you see her. will you say nothing
about it?
Hoping tina. nothing will prevent your
being with Us. Most cordially.
MARY ANN FORDYCE.
The invitation should be answered.
Some hoSteSSeS prefer that their guest
of honor shall be showered as soon as
the others have arrived. The object OF
this is that there is then time to talk
their linen directly after tea or luncheon.
In either event each article is wrapped
and is given to the girl by the one who
has brought 1t. A hostess recently had
al the parcels put into a pile and the
pros pective bride drew them one by one.
Each contained the card of the eiver
that she might know from whom it came.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Beefsteak and Mushrooms.

Select a steak at least two and one
half inches in thickness. Broil over a
clear fire until rare. then season plentl-
fully with creamed butter salt, little
lemon juice and suspicion of mace.
Place on a silver platter or in heated
casserole and arrange over the top a
LAYER of large mushrooms that have been
peeled and stepped in butter for ten min
uteS.
Season with salt and lemon juice, then
place in under the broiling flame for five
minutes If desired a second and even q
third layer of buttered and seasoned
mushrooms may be added, each layer re-
| ceiying it's broiling in turn. In this way
the essence of the mushrooms becomes
concentrated in the steak. Serve with
baked Irish potatoes or griled sweet po-
tatOeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Dies From Using Coal Oil ON Fire.

CUMBERLAND. Md. September "a
While attempting to build fire by pour
ing kerosene on live Goals Mamie Miller,
aged sixteen years. was so badly burned
by the consequent explosion that she
died in five hours at the home of her
brother-!n-law. Gavin B. Miller windber.
Her entire body was burned Miss Miller
went to Windber from Cumberland q few
days ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

And now the word from Paris that turbans are to
worm from all signs this word may be depended upon
especial which threatens to be most widely
that with crowns of crushed velvet of which the above
modified example These all the from urban which
scarcely called SUCH through the Henry " shapes
truly fitting close the head with erect algrette
or coque the side This particular example had
high crushed Of black velvet with gracefully tilted brm
covered with silk in the color. At the right huge
of white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
MUSHROOM RECIPES.
Sauce Made From Stems.

mushroom Sauce Made From Stems.
The stems cut from mushrooms can be
utilized in delicious sauce for beefsteak.
For this they may be simply fried In
butter or sprinkled with salt. bro.led, then
broken in pieces and stirred into a cupful
of hot cream and seasoned with salt and
pepper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
F.. H. DILLON & co. VERY BLACK EYE FOR THE $3,oOO,OOO
 SEWERAGESCHEME
SECRETARY OF WAR TO WEST POINT
 GRADUATES
Special from United Press.)

NSp0Cldl 1rODn On1IeQ HrGSS.)
 West Point. N. Y.. June 11.-In his address to the graduating class of the military academy this afternoon, Sec retary of War Dickinson said:
 TO day the eyes of all cur people terest. hope and confidence as they are investing you with sacred trust-that Of maintaining the glory of an institu- ton which has greatly .uplifted the civil life of America and has always been it's chief bulwark. in time of need
 Whatever distrust, on account of military establishments. may have ex- isted or yet exists in the minds of some of our citizens. West Point is secure in the opinion holding general con- hdence of our people and will have their continued support for the fulfill ment of its great purposes, as design ed by Washington. The lessons learned at so much cost in actual warfare by him and Hamilton of the inadequacy of an untrained soldiery. however brave and patriotic, led to its estab- liShment as essential for the life of the nation.
 West Pointers have SO generally maintained the standard of honor obedience to law, love of liberty and ways accepted as prima facie evidence that its bearer i- all that is implied in the word gentleman.
 Believing that you will prove your selves worthy. of such noble fellowship and that in peace and war you will justify the confidence and expectation of your friends and countrymen it is of the office which I hold, but with a profound. sense of the honor the oc- casiOn affords me. that I present to you your diplomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
LONDON PAPERS SUPPRESS NEWS OF
 RUIZ SUICIDE

London. June 1.-The uppermost question in the minds of the better class of London's public to-day is:
 What influence was brought to bear on Coroner Thomas. the city authori- ties involved and certain newspapers which were in possession of the facts to suppress the news of the suicide of Mary Agnes Ruiz who figured promi- nently at the time Mrs. Alfred G Vanderbilt sued for divorce. Despite the tremendous interest that has been awakened in the case since yesterdays disclosure. there is little likelihood of the putlic curiosity being satisfied for there is every reason to-day for be- lieving another powerful influence in suppressing facts is successful.
 The London press at first made much ing it. To-day the story is ignored entirely with the exception of per- functory noEe in the mourning news. It is hard to recall case where the papers have acted with such concert which is considered proof that some one with unusual power Is behind the movement to suppress the facts. The press declared that several officials had been guilty of malefasence by their conduct s0 the case and there is a possibility-a bare possibiity-that prosecutions will follow. This might clear up the mystery, but the same per sons that have succeeded so far in hushing up the details, will proba bly, have sufficient influence to prevent the prosecution of those who failed to make the proper death returns.
 A mysterious man. supposed to rep resent the Ruiz family. got busy on the case to-day but it is not known just what his aim is. There is evil dence that small fortune was spent by some one in keeping the details of the suicide from the public An effort was made to-day to get statement from Alfred .Gwynne Vanderbilt. re- garding the intimation that Mrs. Ruiz took her own life. but the young mill lionaire. who has been having the time of his life at the horse show and with his coaching trips. refused to be inter viewed.
 An American named Langdon ap- peared on the scene to-day. He is supposed to represent the Ruiz family and the rumor is that he is in the em- ploy of Antonio Ruiz. divorced hus- band of the suicide. He visited the American Embassy in his quest for de- tails but learned that the Embassy was as much in the dark as the pub lie Langdon then set out in search for persons acquainted with the de- tails He is keeping his address secret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-11
stexen.on.a Stories.

Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson has told of the circumstances under wtAch cer- tain of her husbands books were writ ten. Stevenson and his lvife were looking ovHr some records of trials in the Old Bailey court during 100. Among the papers was one describing the trial Of James Stewart for the mur- der of a man which Stevenson read with avidity.'' He used much of the story in this old court record for Kid naped," besides taking out the charac- ter of Alan Breck. David Balfour,' the sequel to "Kidnaped,' was writ ten in Samoa amid very "distracting circumstanees.' Mrs. Stevenson says, with the natives on the verge of war and amid the most kaleidoscopic po- litical changes, uncertain as to what moment his personal liberty might be restrained, his every action miscon- strued and resented by the white in= habitants of the island, the excitement and fatigue of my husbands daily life might have seemed enough for any one man to endure without the additional strain of literary --ark"