davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Wrnnoeiaentnms .Hebertrasunsen

Sreo. 8ib[ an q. g. 8ogt, @rlsE5s
itiide in ben gountpsglods 922 UNI
e21; $4,000.
gonltance 8attfe Sorb unb 6. s. Sprl
an Saul @bers, @run0ltiide in ben neIeil
GifbsBlods $3.50 unb 287S; $4,000.
German S. 8al nnb Sran an 81. S.
s. gurIeion, @runbitid i'm neuen GitD=
@lod 1917; $500.
@. $. 9ume on go. Bolff ufo Y.
S. Seioeman, s older 2anb, 81 u. o..
ST.. S. $. 8itrleion uno Srau an
German S. Sal uno Sran, @r1nelIiid
i'm neuen gitpsglof 861; $4,000.
Hubolpb Nagel unb Srau an @aite.
g. 2ebr, @rurloitiid an Der SibSEiue
Ctr. $500.
clifton George an S. 6. 8. @its
ting, @runDftiid in Der aepitone Barl
Sub0ipiiion;. $685..
Mlbert $. Hiper an Sacob aubn,
g $4,000 Mder 2ano, $3.50.
Carl &. uno Noolf @roos an 9oIora5
glarf @runDitiid an Der Simpion Str.
|$185.
Sobn s. 6arrilon unb So. 6. esures
fin6 an 3. 8. 3esbit, @rnnoftiid al Der
Callahan Mpenle; $1400.
6. 8. g. Mueller an Mannel 9er1lans
BEG, @runofiid i'm gitbs8lod 2108;
800.
Otto Nide an Charles GROIN,
@runoitid in @oore's S%ubbipiIioa,
$500.
q. Solfe uro Srau an 2ottie 8abr
numb, Grlnofiid an Der Ode Der Glib
rTela utlb 2ptpen Str, $2400.
Sobn 9. Sipple an Ben @. @ebb
unb @nlter 2e6r, @rrnbltiid i'm neuer
gitbe8lod 1915; $3.50.
ella @. nno Gus. q. Mauermann an
2eonora Mitden, @runotiid an Del
YreIa Ctr; $500.
8. 9. unb q. 8. @loper an 30. SER
nau IT., @runbitiid in Der Miiiion gisir
Mbbition; 1920.
Eberefa unb 2ouis q. 8roboipsfi an
Soiepb g. 9abn uno Sram, @runbitid
an Der gde Der SibSalanto unb Mrcinics
ga Str; $10,250.
S. g. 2odfpopb unb Srau an Spbn s.
&reB unb Srnu, @rrnbitiid an Der
Sine Ctr; 5000.
Srau @arp Set an Die Campbell
Seth 2umber Company, @rlnbitiid az
Der Glib Shores Ctr; $4,000.
9ercp Qonenrm unb Srau an Srm
y. $. @pmaln, 1902 Mder aauo,
S2191.z0.
6. 8. 9enrb ON SraI 2oltra 81. 8bits
neb, @runDitiid i'm Marlborougb Ylace'
$500.
Clifton George Company an Sranl
8aumdilil, @runbitiid in Der Aebftont
Bari Gnbbibiion, $3.50.
8. 9. unp 81. 8. @lober an Era;
Salie 6. 6eninger, @runoitiid IN oei
Mijiion @iep Aobition; $3.50.
Sohn 6. 2pujtnunau unb Eaul Der.
gerorl an Srnu q. s.. gDmanil, @ru:lb.
itiid an Der 9onrau Mne. $245.
Nornra @unter uno g. @. Qiabt al
| Sobn aptbmau Ii. o., 1925 @der 2aro
| 5000.
Charles q. gibl an Sllan garreru
@rlluoifiid nn Der Gan Sraucis Str.
| 5000.
IS. 6. 6. gfeuffer an geiiie 8. aoad,
@runbftiid i'm 8Iod 5245; $50.
e.. SO. Slonnerb an George 6. Saur
@ruroitiid an Der Ode Der Nperite 8
uno 6. Strabe; $500.
s. 6. Dabis uno @ia q. MorriB al
l5. g. Stein, @runoftiid i'm gitb<0tp,
1916; $3.50.
gli8abetb 90. uno 3. SO. Goombs a
9beoopre 6. Serring, @runoitiid an be
Gaflano Ctr; $1,000.
Die @albeiton, 9arrisburg & ga
Nntonio Hdilroao an 9. 5. Mniler
mann. @runoitiid ai Der 9olan Ctr.
Isl II. q.
6. 8. nnb Soiepbine 8oipinsfb a
Caroline BpldeH, @runbitiid an De
SiibS2nreoo Ctr; $500.
9. 6. @bite mnD Srau an Sbotna
5 5art. @rinoitiid m Der 8ebton Nbe
1900.
8. 8. unb 9. 6. @lober an 8;a;
9feihmutb, @runoitiid in Der Wiiiio
@ietp aobition; $50.
Mius Burnett an Youl Huffol
@runoitiid IN Der aebitone Bart abbi
tiou; $500.
es1rofa 06eTus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Gine Gielsaeididte.

Ser beriibmte fran30iiihe 86vi=
fer @mpere NOR Elm ebenio beraens=
gutter als jab5ornieer Meni6 itno
fomte gelegentlih mabrenb bes lit
terridts fudsteufelsmilo merben.
Sobalo ieoo6 Die erite SiBe poriiber
Dar, eeiponn iein gutrniitiges Nat1-
ref roid Die Sberbano, nno er De-
reute feline boleriiben 4npanolul-
gen.
Gines Soees loite elmer ieincr
Sdiiler cine @eometrieaufeabe nid,t
gu ieiner 3ufrieoenbeit uno Ser
miitenoe ampere lhrie i'm an: .Sie
iino elm giell"
Gem Stuoent ltieg aub ons @lti
III ben &opf, uno er antportete
prompt unb ebenio laut: .Nein, Sic
ielbft iino Der giell"
Sn bieiem Iugenblid bate 4nl-
pere ieine Seelenrllbe mieoer unc Ell
meinte elttmiitig: o8as lit mol
moglib, aber i'd claude es niht.
5angen Sic nodmals BON borne an,
uno Sic perOen einieben, oaB Sic
iid) irrten.~
Der &anoioat begann bon iiener.l
uno mnBte nadJ fnr5er 8emeisfiil-
rarlg geiteben, oaB er iid seirrt
batte.
nSie ieben alio, mein 5reuno"
meinte anlpere la6eno, yoaB id
fem giel bin. l~lebrigens lit Der
gfel Elm treres, mdBiges, eeouloiees
uno fleiBiges Sier. @er meiB, oil
mir, als mir ms uorbin geeenieltfg
Giel idolten, nid)t i'm am meiisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
SeileiSs geidliiie.
GihnIn Wn4en o

Gibolo 8aaeD, %. Sum.
ga es Dem unerbittliden 600 &C.
faaen bat, uniern Sreuno unb un-
Ter treues Mitglieb, Otto aOpplin,
ous oieiem 2eben o~b5urufen, lei es
hermit bei6loiien, bob Die Gaiino-
@eieaid)aft in inn elm ebrenlpertcs
Mitglieo perloreu bot, einen Malun,
Der Elm bieoerer 9eitti6er mar uno
itets unparteiii6 uno mutig fir oas
eintrat bas er fir oas Hedte ct
FAINT batte uno lei es ferner be.
ihloiien, oaB mir ibm elm ebrenoe9
@noenfen bepabren molen uno oaE
mir Der trouernben Samilie infer
ber5lides 8eileio ausoriiden.
SSm Ronlen Ser ~Gaiino=@eieaiddft
Mmg. s. Gfeil, 8xbolf &abeleff,
Mpbert u. Stapper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Mpbcrt q. stapper,

@eindt oeutides 9ienitmab-
den, Dos ao6en uno oagemeiae
Sausarbeit perridtet. 3mei Berioe
men in Der Somilie.
Mrs. Eanl Mneler,
30t Caroline Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
NIItrItL

9eute Worgen far1o DIE
xrduung Des Germ @iIion S. Necb
NIT 6r6uIeim gIsbetb Charlotte 9en-
lei, Sodter oes @errn S. &euleI,
Itatt. DDS irrnge Soar trat gleid
nnh Der Erolrung cine 9oh3eitsreiie
nad indianapolis an.
- SIM Sitter bon IS Sabren ltarb
bier 5rou Mag0nIene 2aper.
Die Gireftoren bes BuiineS
Wens Club baden periprofen, Sen
perlangten Bonus fir bic 8abn nod
5rebridsburg auf5ubringen. ST
betragt Giles in anem 100000.
Dos Baufomite oes Sdulrata
Bot ole angebote ouf ben Anbou an
Die eleanor Breckenridge SGule GIT
riidgetDieien.
Caroline @oIobed lift Ole
Gdeiounq bon Gus. @olobed 5ugc-
1tan6en; ebenio CLARA Se8el biz
Gheioung BON 9enrb Ee5eI uni
Sobanna eroB Die Sheioung Dor
S. S. CROP.
Mm Is. Muguit miro IN Au.
tin oariiber abgeitimmt, OBJ 6i'
@duIiteuer auf 45 Gents erb0h
tperoeu fou.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Gslrats sGeIne.

3enrb gbr unb gnaine 8abcod.
6enrb ShIegel unb Sarab @abfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30

Senator aIorid bat erfl1rt,
ct fei fir Die aorporationsfteier
neil ooourd Die Mnnabnte elmer Gin.
fommeniteuer perbin6ert iperoe.
9rougbton 9ronoenburg IL
pom Der AnfIage, Die Seem gor'
Zines NIT einem gefalidten 8rie'
glepeIano's beihminoelt SIT boben
freigeiprofen.
Sn 9ennefiee lit oos Staats
Yrobibitionsseiet iebt in araft &c
trsten.
Die @ebr. 8rigbt beriuhtef
Dienitag ibrei1 an~gefiinoigten apt
Itieg 5ll MAIDEN, bod miBgiiidten Di'
Beriude.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30
Wie lit btesI

Wte lit DteSI
8ir bieten ein6unoert 9ollars 8elobs
nung fir ieoen Sail bon &atarrb, Der
ni6t bur6 @tnnebmefl bon 9an's aas
tarrbsSau gebeilt tperbeu fam.
S. S. gbenep & 60, @igentb.
SoleDo, 8.
8ir, bic llnterSeidneten, baben s. S.
Cheney lett ben lebten Is Sabren ee@
fannt utib balten i'm fir boIfommen e1s
renhaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
ulo f~inan5iea befdbigt, ale bon ieiner
Sirma ~eingesan9enen Ierbinbli6feitei
gu erfiilen.
IS It & gruag, @roB6anoelsz9ros
gliiten, Soleoo, 9.
So aIbing, &innnn & @aroin
@~robban6elss Droguiiten, 9olebo. 9,
&an's &%atarrbs@nr miro innerli1 ges
nommen uno fpirft brett mnf bas 8lui
unb Die i6leimieen Sberfldheu bes
5bftems, 3euaniiie frei berianbt. Rrei@
IS Gents per Slai6e. gerfauft bon allei
Gpotbefen.
San's Samilienz8iaen iino Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-30

Der fubanilfe Senot bat Die
Qotterie.gil angenommen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

time of writing that 1t is impossible
to say which team will win. 1t Is
probable that Bill Hampton will
pitch for the Guards, and he should
improve the team lot, as his pitch
ing is as good as most men who are
playing the game in these islands at
present.
The Fifth will also try new
pitcher, and rumor has It that he Is
real good man, too. Bell is his
name and he has great reputation
amongst the Cavalry boys. However,
the Guards are not scared worth five
cents, and would play just as coolly
If the Leilehua bunch had Silent Bill
C"Our Bill") Burns In the box.
Tomorrow's game will give direct
line on who should win the cham
pionship, and that Is the burning
question at present all over the city,
not to mention the suburbs and coun-
try districts. Everything points to a
most enjoyable game, and the wish
of everybody is that the best team
win. Amen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Wall Cup Tennis
Play Starts
Monday

The mems single tournament for
the A. C.. Wall Cup will commence
on the courts of the Beretania Ten
mis- Club Monday afternoon at /
o'clock. w. l.. Warren has one leg
on the cup and will naturally make
a strenuous effort to win 1t the Sec
ond time. There are twenty entries,
among whom there is the usual doz-
en- of oldtimers with a goodly sprink-
ling of new blood, which will add
greatly to the interest of the events.
Among the newcomers, the names of
Gee, Page, and Sutton will be found,
at the conclusion of the tournament,
away up near the top. The three
scratch men. Castle, Warren, and
Lowrey, will more than likely be
found together along about the time
of semi-tinals, and when they meet 1t
will be well worth while to visit the
courts and watch them play; Lowrey
in particular has made wonderful
progress in his game during the past
six months; Castle, the present hold
er of the championship of the Terri
tory, will have to hot-foot it in this
crowd to hold his own, but his stead
mess will help him greatly, his only
handicap being that he has not prac-
tised for a long time.
The contestants have been paired
as follows, for the opening of the
tournament Monday afternoons: ua
AT p. MA. ]. Lowrey Isl, ",
G. II. Frazier go; Il. s. Gee %, v
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

y SPORTS

located; still the farmers" hire sur
reys and rigs of all kinds-in some
cases paying as much as fifty dollars
for the round trip, and roll up to
the races and field sports in fine
style.
1t is to be hoped that sports
meeting be brought off on the Fourth
AS now that the rowing races seem
to have fallen through, there will not
be much doing in the public enter
tainment line on the great day. Mr..
Scully is thinking the matter over
and may be relied upon to get up
some kind of good show that will
give the public something to keep
them in good spirits on the holiday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Fine Game For
Tomorrow At
Leilehua

The baseball game between the N.
G. II. and the Fighting Fifth" of
Leilehua, which is to be played to-
morrow at the home of the troopers,
Is attracting a huge amount OF atten-
ton, and II looks as If the train will
have to &c heightened to accommo-
date all the people who say they are
going to take in the game. Five eX-
ira cars have been arranged for, and
as these will be probably filled by the
soldier-boys, it behooves the ordinary
CIVILIAN to get move on wikiwiki,
and purchase n ticket at once. The
return fare is $1.25, and as the train
runs right into the camp now, no
trouble will be found in vending
ones way to the scene of operations.
And whilst mentioning operations,
what is to be the nature of tomor-
rows little affair? VIII the Guards
repeat their last Sundays stunt and
put II over the Fifth as they did the
Marines, or will the Cavalry lads do
to the n. G. II. as they did to the
Fort Shafter boys? Well, that is Just
the question that about 1899 persons,
more or less, would like to be able
to answer today or even tomorrow
morning Sunday evening will be
too late to give the information, as
we will all know about it then. In
the meantime it is sufficient to say
that the game looks so open at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Mixed Sports
For Glorious
Fourth

Jack Scully Is busy figuring out
the dope for Fourth of July meet
ing, to be held on the League ground.
His first idea was to have Mara
thon over the full distance, but later
he began to figure on mixed pro-
gram Of events, and to the ordinary
pleasing. A 1O-mile race between
Downey, Scharsch, Enos, Jackson,
Charlie, KaOo. and couple of 9TH
ers, should be worth going miles to
see.
Anyone who witnessed the run
that DOwney, Enos, and Scharsch put
up for ten miles must banker after
seeing these men in another race.
And it Is doubtful If there is a man
In the Territory who can head Down
ey over the distance. His running
In the Marathon was n treat to
watch; he has beautiful action and
his style is perfect. Then Enos put
up Il lovely race for about the same
distance, and as for Scharsch, he GER
tainly looked like a winner up to the
time that his weak leg went back on
him.
Yes; 1t certainly looks as If 10
mile race between the men mention
ed would draw a big crowd. Then
shorter events could be pulled off.
including mile run, half-mile, and
sprints from fifty yards to 220
yards. A hurdle race would go we'll
too, and three-legged and sack races
would add the necessary comic ele.
ment.
1t Is certainly strange that Hilo
should be able to hold regular horse
races and field sports, at least twice
Il year, when We in Honolulu have
to be content with a spasmodic eff
fort now and again. The athletic
events in the rainy city attract Il lot
of people from all over the big ISL
and, and 1t must be remembered that
the sports of Hawaii cannot jump on
an electric car and run out to a
meeting. Neither have they a rail-
road out along the Hamakua coast,
where most of the plantations are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

l.. S. CONFESS (2); w. l.. Warren Isl
v. J. Page %.
At 1880 p. Mr.. Rietow Cd v.
A. Richards (2); A. r. Cunha (S) v.
Il. W. Sutton (2); C. G. Bockus %
v. ]. Maconnel (3).
At 3 p. MI. Macaulay 60 v. II.
s. Gray CD; A. l.. Castle (S) v. Geo.
Warren %; II. b. Booth Cd v. l..
j. Warren CD. 7. Richards % v.
!. Hurd CD will play Tuesday.
The scratch men give Glass One
men k-15; Glass One men give
Glass Two men h-15; and Glass
Two men give Glass Three h-15.
The courtesies of the club are ex-
tended to the public during the tourn-
ament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
NEWS NOTES FROM 9
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS =

There will be two interesting base
ball games played on the Kameha-
meha grounds this afternoon. The
first game will be played between the
High School and st. Louis College.
The second game will be played be-
tween the Kams and Oahu College.
The Rams will make few changes
in their team; George Kinney Is ex-
pected to be behind the bat and
Akana in the box.
The Kan baseball team has had
little practise in batting this year
and so the boys cannot strike well.
The second teams of the Kameha-
meha School and the Aliiolani COL
lege will meet in a baseball game
on tho formers ground Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Rev, S. l.. Desha underwent the op,
GRAFTON for appendicitis very success.
fully. His relatives have been permit,
ted to see him this week and report
that he is progressing as favorably as
can be Xpected.-Hawaii Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
SOCIAL NOTES


m m Ai DAY, so dear to the chill
An III dren as well as their elders,
IV is always a holiday. There
is charm about the name
even and it speaks always
of youth and happiness.
Fetes are always a pleasure and this
afternoon at Mrs. Frears one can cx-
pect Il treat, for those interested
have been rohearslng for weeks for the
l4th Century Feste and the College
Club can be relied upon to produce
sweet music Arcadia" can accom-
modate hundreds.
Those active in the program arc:
Reception Committee = Mrs. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Frear, Miss Pope.
May-Pole Dancers -- Miss Annie
Tucker, Queen of the May; Miss Shelf
field, chairman of committee; Mrs.
w. l.. Whitney, Misses Charlotte
Hall, Miss Agnes Alexander, Mary
Alexander, Abbie Dow, Craig, Ar
thur, Howell, Foster, Peterson, Burn
ham, Dodge, Mesdames Clinton Ow-
en-, Woodlord, Austin, Sutton.
Music Committee - Miss Shelf
field, Miss Whitney.
Herads - Misses Alice Thump-
son, Minnetta Durham, French, Ma
comber.
Refreshment Committee - Mrs. G.
Warehouse, chairman; Mrs. Living
ston, Mrs. Arthur Alexander Mrs.
Scudder.
Punch-Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Su;
per.
Committee on Decoration -- Mrs.
Ivers, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Crockett.
The program includes a reading
from the Romance of the Rose, "
Chaucer by Mrs. Frear; chorus, odd
English Ballad; reading from Court
of Love" Chaucer, by Miss Anna
Tucker May Pole Dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

beautiful pictures on the wall. and
have they not brought comfort and
cheer to many nome. People were
made about them In the Eastern
staieH, and Mr.. Longpre certainly set
the pace for years. He has no rival I'm
his own particular art. ana everybody
IL glad TO welcome him TO Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

'hN uihhcip WHiSn was ptTltClly BE-
lected and served. Other guests in
cluded Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Ada
Rhodes, and others.
4 4 4
Mr.. William S. Chillingworth was
given a delightful stag dinner on Wed.
nesday evening by number of his
friends at the Moana hotel. A large
heart-shaped centerpiece adorned the
table composed Of red and white car.
nations, and speeches, toasts and songs
made the dinner a memorable one. As
1t was the guest of honor's last night
of single blessedness his friends de.
termined to give him something to re.
member. The guests included: w. S.
Chlllingworth, A. S. Robertson, G. w.
Lucas, r. Chillingworth, II. Bruins, r.
Paris, T. Cummins, w. Dickson, G.. II
Brown. p. Schmidt, C. Stillman, b.
Sumner.
4 + +
Mrs. Vincent Kitcat has arrived at
her home in Wellington, and many
large affairs have been given In her
honor. One particularly grand affair
was given. A most important person.
age and the Mayor of the town made
a speech and presented Mrs. Kitcat
with fine bouquet. The school chill
dren also presented flowers and alto
gether it was well worth while going
away to receive such an enthusiastic
greeting. Mrs. Willis, the wife of
Bishop Willis, is visiting the Kitcats.
4 r
Schofeld Barracks will be en- fete
this evening, for a hop will be given
by the 9Th Cavalry officers and the Gel.
ebrated 9Th Cavalry band will play for
the dances. Baseball will attract on
Sunday and townsfolk are preparing to
turn out In great numbers.
Miss Mamie Winston expects to re.
turn to Honolulu in July. She Is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott
In Philadelphia, where they have taken
a house. Mr.. Scott is painting pictures
galore with marked success.
r 4
Mrs. Walter Frear will not receive
on the first Monday, as has been her
custom, but will wait for the return
of former Vice President Fairbanks
and family, and her At-Home will be
on May tenth.
4 4 X
Mrs. Leopold Blackman was the
hostess of pretty luncheon at her
artistic bungalow at Kaimukl, on Tues.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

1875 editorial rooms-256 busl-
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Longpres Are Here

I0nBDTtS ATE HtTt
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de Longpre and
their daughter, Miss Pauline de Long.
pre-, arrived in the Alameda and were
met by Mr.. Lloyd Childs. The cele-
brated artist is a distinguished looking
man, very French in his manner and
most cordial. His wife and daughter
are charming and seem delighted with
Honolulu already. Paul de Longpre's
flower paintings are known the world
over Years ago the supplements Of
popular magazine used to get sub
seriptions by Offering copies of "A
Yard of Pansies." or "A Yard of
Roses" Who has not tackled these
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

the dinner, which was perfectly Sc
lected and served. Other guests in
cluded Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Ada
Rhodes, and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
PROGRAM

Secretaries or other author
lied representatives OF clubs
are asked to send In a list Of
events, scheduled by them, that
they may be included In the
program. Address all commu-
nications to the Sporting Edl-
tor, Eve ing Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Punahou School Concert

l 80 0'"H W N'l'6lht HlHl W ltOhDIulu.
Punahou School Concert
On Friday next, May eth, Miss Al
ice Rogers, musical director at Oahu
College, has arranged for Song
Festival to be given at Charles X.
Bishop Hall at s o'clock by the chill
drcn of the Punahou Preparatory
School. a feature of the program
viii be a chorus of nearly $50 voices
of children in the three upper grades.
Nearly all the pupils of the school,
even the little tots of the first
grade will have part on the pro-
gram. Reserved seats at IS cents
may be secured at the Bergstrom Mu-
sic Co. on or after Monday, May Sd,
at o'clock.
r 4 4
Under the Gaslight" at the Or
pheum this evening ought to call out
a large audience to see the we'll
known melodrama which ran in
New York for so many years. There
are to be many boX-parties and the
play will be in excellent hands. for
Mr.. Cohen has provided Honolulu
with an excellent company of clever
actors.
IAN Due to Diana" will be played
on Monday night, and this comedy is
most amusing. Everybody should
turn out for this, for it is considered
one of the best plays in the roper
tOire.
Mr.. A. Il. Willsher resigned his po-
sition as assistant general manager
to the Alexander Young, Royal Ha-
waiian, and Moana Hotels last month
aEi is returning to san Francisco
probably this month.
Il 4 4
Mr.. William Williamson was the
host of dinner at the Alexander
Young Hotel in the private dining
room on Wednesday evening. The
decorations We're of unusual beauty,
Richmond roses being used with
good effect. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse, the latter
wearing a handsome black-lace jet
directoire which was very becoming,
Kaai's orchestra played throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mrs. Leopold Blackman was the
hostess of a pretty luncheon at her
artistic bungalow at Kaimukl, on Tues.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Mrs. Walter Frear will not receive
on the first Monday, as has been her
custom, but will wait for the return
of former Vice President Fairbanks
and family, and her At-Home will be
on May tenth
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01
Marathon

June IL: Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-01

Miss Mamie Winston expects to re,
turn to Honolulu in July. She Is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Scott
in Philadelphia, where they have taken
house. Mr.. Scott is painting pictures
galore with marked success.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-21
THE MEAT or IT

Or. Charles F. Thwlng, president OF
Western Reserve university. received
broken rib In collision with an
automobile at Cleveland, o.
According to its latest school emu.
meration. Columbus. o., is shy 1000
children of school age over rhe pre-
vious showing.
John Barth, 35. receiving teller OF
the Cleveland (O.) Trust company.
committed suicide on account OF IN
health. Accounts are all straight.
Cuba has politely declined Spain's
invitation for the island republic to
participate In the payment of King
Alfy's national debt.
Michael Mancuso and wife were
burned 70 death at Wilmington. Del,
while trJing to save money concealed
In their homo. which was destroyed
by fire.