davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

/ Manager MoGraw has $1,000 to wager
that the Giants VIII win the NaIOnal
/ League pennant this year.
StlrHth says he prefers the Atlantic
! League and will not put a. team in the
| Tri-State League Wilmington
Vivian Nickalls. the weU-lnOwn Brit
| izh 0lrsmau, viii return this year TO
coach the Detroit Boat Club crews. He
will arrive April 20.
The charter OF the New Orleans Base
! bail and Amusement Company viii per
init that organization TO pull on boxing
exhibitions OF stage wrestling at Pelican
Park.
The def of Young Erne TO all the
iliEhtWeights of the country proved one
of the sensations Of the week I'm boxing
LTne is IN better shape now than ne has
been for many months. and the victories
over Leach Cross and Mickey Cannon
have given his stock d big boom. Erne
has had several offers cor bouts I'm other
cities, but his manager, Billy Mccartney,
believes there is more money for ETne
right In Philadelphia than i'm any other
city.
Abe AttcU Is heading for Philadelphia.
Attell has been forced TO 90 out of his
class in the West owing 20 the fact
that IL is hard to get any boxer of his
weight to meet him.
A free-for-au Marathon race for a
distance of -6 miles and @s5 yards. open
20 all professional runners on the Pa
cifc coast. will take place February
T. at Recreation Base bail Park, San
Francisco The prize offered by pro-
meters ls 1000 20 he divided. $3.50 to
the winner. $3.50 to the second, and 500
TO the third.
A universal State license hunting fee
of 81, with -esidents of the counties
privileged 10 hunt i'm their own counties
free, viii be the feature of a. hunting
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Jim Barry, the Chicago boxer. is In
New York at the present time, and IL
anxious 70 have a go" with Al KubaIk,
John Willie, or any other man in tie
country who can be secured to 20
against him
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

mollycoddle and took many a pounding
to work his way to the top.
Wonder If anybody ever took the
trouble to look up the records and see
how many college Oarsmen have had
typhoid fever or developed tuberculosis
In college OF afteTWaTd- and compared
the figures with those for college men
in other lines of spOTt2 We have a
hunch that the fOur-mile rowing and
tremendous strain of preparation fOr
the big Tegattas would bc found a great
booster of the typhoid game
Kid Sullivan showed better form
against Kid Seagcr in Baltimore On
Thursday night than he has shown for
two years. He boxed better than [ ever
saw him do before, and there was some
real steam IN his punches. The reason
be failed to score a Knockout was not
because he could not hit hard enough,
but because SeageT proved an unusually
tough citizen with an iron jaw. he
should have gone 10 sleep halr a dozen
times but refused to take the cue. Sui
Ivan SJlll has the fault Of failing to
follow an advantage. He gets his man
going, then lets him set until the vio-
tim RECEIVERS his wind and can spar
for time. 1t Is too late in his career
for Sullivan TO overcome t1at weakness,
but ne can lessen IL by taking the adj
vice of Sammy Harris between rounds.
Tt would occasion no surprise if the
Chicago athletes were TO cut away
from the Amateur Athletic Union. but
they Will hardly gain much general sup
port even from men who have their
own disiiNe5 for the policies and soIoe
of the officials of the a A. T. The
Central Association, OF the A. A u,
has yet 20 live down the reputation it
made when some Of its leading lights
got mixed up In that tug-of-war row at
the St Louis Exposition games. That
was ore IF the rawest things Imaginable
and would nOC have been good form
even at private night on the BiadeIts-
burg road.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Joseph Graaser will build eatboat
10 race Tor the cup to be given the To-
ied0 Yacht Cub Oy PTesident-eleCt Will
liam II. Taft eraser has decided to
chTisten the CT af- the Billy Taft.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

A universal State license hunting fee
of 81, with -esidents of the counties
privileged 10 hunt i'm their own counties
free. viii be the feature of a. hunting
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Please stop telling as that r. +.
Walker, the great South African runner
who beat Rector in the lO0-meter race
al the London Olympic games last SIM
mer. has twice done 100 yards in . %
He may have done it once but he GER
tainly did not do it twice. and even the
English sporting authorities do not hesi-
tate to admit that the yarn X untrue.
He was credited last summer with do
ing the hundred at Abnergavenny, in
England or Wales, in % seconds. but
when we looked iJ up we found that the
track was down hill and the record
worthless. In feet. Arthur Dufey Of
fcred to bet he could cover that course
i'm Is seconds. Later Walker was her
aided with having done Q % somewhere
aIse, but that record has yet 10 be
proved to the American sporting au-
thorities Postle, the Australian profes-
sional Splinter, rs also down on the
program where ne appears as having
covered the hundred in Q 2-5 or 10. or
some such a matter, but he wiz have to
show us before we believe il.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

We see that Sam L8ngford Is TO fight
johnson and make 40 pounds. Wonder
where ne comes n for the mlddleweight
division?
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

mollycOddle and took many pounding
to work his way to the top.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Mickey Gann0n's next bout viii be
with Paddy Sullivan. tie tough New
York lightweight. and tefg are 10 meet
on next Saturday night a the National
Athletic Club in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Abe AttcU Is heading for Philadelphia.
AttcI has been forced to- go out of his
class in the West owing 20 the fact
that IL is hard to get amy boxer OF his
weight to meet him.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

The charter OF the New Orleans Base
bah and Amusement Company viii per
init that organization TO pull of boxing
exhibitions or stage wrestling at Pelican
Park.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Captain kinkead. Of Purdue. viii very
likely meet Ramey, the former Michi-
gan star, IN lop0-yard race al the an
nual track meet of the First Illinois
Regiment A. c.. in Chicago, January so.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

the oinder path OF the Capitol HIN
school during past seasons. and prom
Uses the followers Of Eastern a repre-
sentative track squad
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

No fabrics win be carried over
until next season. We are disnOsIng
of our entire remsigfng stock at
about cost These include the very
choicest imported and domestic
Suitings and OvercOatings. WIN
go fast at these extremely low
prices.
The Washington times., 1909-01-17

Vivian NickaIIs. the weIl-knOwn Brit
ish oarsmau, viii return this year TO
coach the Detroit Boat Club crews. He
will arrive April 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
JAPANESE CRUISERS
HERE ON april |

japanese warships will arrive
there April LIST and will remain for
ten days"
japanese Consul General Uyeno
yesterday received the above official
cablegram from his home govern
ment. The names OF the warships
were not given out in the cablegram,
but they are known to be the Soya
and Aso. They are both cruisers cap
tured by the Japanese during the
Japanese Russian war.
The news OF the coming of the war
ships is important to the local Jap
anese. The ships will be in command
of Admiral Ichiji, who was on board
Admiral Togo's flagship Mikasa dur
ing the war.
While in Honolulu, Admiral Ichiji,
the officers, and the men will be roy
ally entertained. The local japanese
athletes are planning to have athletic
contests with the men from the war
ships. Features OF the sports will be
wrestling and fencing between local
japanese and men from the war.
ships.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
HOUSE ROBBED whilst
FAMILY ARE AT CHURCH

Thieves visited Mrs. Elizabeth Tur'
ner's house in College Hills yester.
day morning, between 10 and IL
O'Clock. The Turner house adjoins
the residences of r. J. Pratt, J. o. Lut.
ted and Mr.. Patton. II was an impu.
dent robbery and took place whilst
the family was away at church. For.
tunately the members OF the family
wore most of their jewelry to the
church, or else the loss would have
been much greater.
On Mrs. Turner's return from church
she entered the house by the front
door, and at once noticed that the
back entrance was open. On going
through the house 1t was found that
some money that had been laid away
In different places had been stolen.
Even the children's banks were rihod,
A message was sent at once to the
police stat> n, and the detective force
notified of the occurrence. Neighbors
gave the police some clues to work
on, and named some persons whom
they thought had some knowledge of
the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08

Sales-Between Boards: 20 Hon. b.
& NJ. Co. s2250: 10 Hon. d. 4 NJ. Co,
s225O; 50 Oahu Sugar. $1,000; so Oahu
Sugar. 5000; 90 Oahu Sugar. $1,000;
IS Oahu Sugar. $1,000. Session: so
Olaa, si.S7hs; 80 Olaa, s4.S7Is: $500
Paia 6s. SOL; Is Hew. c. & S. Co..
slO7; 10 Haw. c & S. Co. slO7; 5
Haw. C. & S. Co. slO7.
Latest sugar quotsation 3.8os cents
or s76.o6 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
WANTS
WANTED

Position by German girl to do house-
work. Address a." this Office.
4253-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
belle OF new YORK"
The OPERA TONIGHT

The first show OF the farewell en-.
gagement here will be The Belle of
New York one Of the most popular In
the repertoire OF the Pollards. 1t Is
bright, catchy, and tuneful, and the
children put 1t on with dash and
spirit that makes Il more than usually
attractive.
Many new song hits, specialties and
comic situations have been introduced
since the Lilliputians were last here.
Among them will be Goodbye, Homo.
lulu TOWN." by Leslie Donaghey, a
toe dance by Ethel Naylor. and a new
covic song, Don't You Know" by
Teddie Mcnamara.
The big demand for seats at Berg.
stroms has shown the popularity OF
these clever little actors better than
any demonstration could have done.
They have sure place In the hearts
of Honolulu people. The Belle" runs
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, followed by "Florodora" for the
next three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
Kinau Goes to Bring
c. N. Cooke Back
From Kauai

4 G. NJ. Cooke will arrive here to. \
\ night from Kauai on the steamer y
= Kinau, specially chartered for the '
= trip. y
= The Kinau was despatched '
= from here today, sailing at 10 '
= o'clock this morning Richard y
= Cooke. when scen today. stated y
= that his father was improving and y
= on that account 1t was decided to =
\ send the Kinau to bring him back y
y to Honolulu. \
\ c. II. Cooke. who only returned =
4 from Kauai yesterday in the Nj. =
\ kahala, went along In the Kinau =
= to bring his father pack. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
THE GEM THEATRE.

Messrs. Kuby and Wider are wear.
ing a pleasant smile these days, tn"
crowded condition of their, house is all
that they could wish for New films
are arriving on every boat and every
thing about the place is strictly up.to.
date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
NEW "a TO-DAY
FUNERAL NOTICE

The members of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 81, will assemble at Masonic
Temple for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Bro. Walter C. Pea
cock. Members of Pacific and Ocean
ic Lodges and visiting Brothers are
invited to attend.
by order:
4253-lt w. T. RAWLINS, WIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08

Oakland promised terminal passen-
ger station by Southern Pacific at
Sixteenth street for main line and
electric cars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL
All classes of servants read Bull :
letin Want Ads. So do all classes
Of employers.
Ten good auto-hacks. Phone 9.
Have lunch at the ROYAL Annex.

Have lunch at the ROYAL Annex.
A. q. Hanson Of Tacoma is at the
Young Hotel.
David Douglas and wife OF Eva
registered at the Young Hotel
Moving picture theaters are multi.
plying rapidly on Hotel street.
A. S. Nickerson. from Seattle. is reg
istered at the Alexander Young Hotel
l.. w. Mute and wife Of Boston will
leave for a trip to the volcano tomor.
row,
Religious services were held on
Punchbowl at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Kearns makes and packs Ha.
waiian preserves; they are fine. Take
some home.
J. w. Smith and family of Fargo,
North Dakota. returned from a visit to
the volcano.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monroe of
Fresno, Cal. came back Saturday from
visit to the volcano.
Inter.lsland and o. X. & l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office, so each.
/; you are looking for any of your
friends go to tho Two Jacks" and
,ouli find them.
c. Z. Edmundf came home on the
Moana Saturday, looking much i'm.
proved In health.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial As,
ISOLATION will meet in X. OF p. hall at
1880 this evening.
Lady Howard. who Is staying at the
Moana hotel, will leave for Japan In
time for the Cherry Blossom Festival
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic
Iou wiz pe surprised AT its SoollhS
- 70 ,nan,s
i Mares md wire who b,vc
snont two weeks nm tho island or Ia.
wall, returned Saturday from the vol.
cano
nov r Olumuro nas,or of tho Mn.
kIk Japanese church was operatcJ
unon SATURDAY NJ tho p,l,po coporoI
UosnItoI
pisbon Cb,s w Smith who has
Leen lookipp into ,be church affairs
in the islands will leave IN the sibari1
for IN. mainland
o,s,.rs q. uo, Ill. .,a, =, uu
I'll. - az B., - '
w RInnie Tai, a,r,v,., hore nm tho
ROYAL Mail s,e,mor una,o ,ror Cor
odo saturday and is now stoviny ot
tho Moan, hotel
| What about vour bato u.s t,mo :,
uos coon IN can on ,ha rvnort nat,
Cleaners. Work guaranteed. Fort
st. opp. Club Stables.
Mrs. Thomas E Armistead and two
daughters of Portland, Oregon. were
arriving passengers on the Moana
from the Northwest Saturday.
c. II. Klucgel, Assistant superinten
dent OF fuDlic works returned IRON Z
business "Trip 10 hawaii on the Mauna
hea saturday lie mas been ON leave
OF absence surveying Tor the hilo raj!
way.
An acid'engraVed glass plate, bear
Ing the names OF members OF the class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
Found a Better Place.

Mark Twain said: Once when was going out to visit some friends I told George, my negro servant, to lock the house and put the key under a certain stone near the steps. He agreed to do so. It was late at night when I re- turned. I went to the stone under which the key was supposed to have been hidden. It was gone. I hunted around for about fifteen minutes, but still no key. Finally I went to Georges house-he roomed outside and rapped vigorously upon the door. A black head, which I had no diff ficulty in recognizing as Georges, pop ped out of an upstairs window.
 Where did you put that key, you black rascalT' roared
 "Oh, massa," answered George, "I found better place for itr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
A Maker of RujIs.

Some excellent bulls are credited to William Arolin, who was a London police judge in the thirties of the last century. He once remarked to coun- sel, "If you can show precisely at what moment the offense was commit ted and prove that the prisoner was not there when he did it, he could not possibly have done it." And he sagely added, "We cannot divest ourselves of common sense in a court of justice" i" Of similar character was an axiom he once delivered himself of, which has been maliciOusly fathered on many other occupants of the bench, 'Tf ever there was a case of clearer evidence than this case, this case is that case"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

There is abundant evidence that tn earth is becoming warmer rather thai colder. In addition to the strictly sci entific proof in support of that view the record of severe cold winters in tn past centuries compared with the pres ent also lends support to that conten ton. The record discloses some curi orIs freaks on the part of Old Boreas beginning with the fifth century O the Christian era and extending dowl to the present day.
 The Black Sea was completely GOV cred with ice for a. period of 20 days il 401.
 The Danube River was frozen owe so that an army crossed it on the ice il the year 462
 There vas a frost in Constantinopl. which lasted from October to February in 463.
 The Black Sea and the Dardane1les again were frozen over in 768.
 The Danube, the Efbe and the Seine were frozen hard enough to bear up 8 heavy wagon traffic over them for a month in the winter of 822.
 The Adriatic Sea was frozen in S60
 There was a snowstorm in Europe in s74 which lasted from the beginning of November to the end of March.
 Nearly all the vines in Europe were killed by frost in 891 and S93 On mid summers day, 1033, in England there was @ frost so severe that it de- stroyed fruits.
 The river Pc in Italy was frozer from Cremona. to the sea in 1133 Wine casks were burst and trees split by the action of the frost.
 Loaded wagons crossed the Adriatic Sea on the ice from the mainland to Venice in 1234.
 xI-. bottom in 1236 and remained so frozen for a. long time.
 The Cattegat was frozen from Nor way to Jutland in 1261.
 The Rhine was frozen over and load ed wagons crossed it on the ice in 1922. Travellers also crossed from Nor way to Jutland on the ice the same year.
 All the rivers of Italy were frozen over during the winter of 1344. It was SO cold in Denmark that the wolves could not stay there in 1403 and they crossed ito Jutland on the ice.
 Snow fell in Europe for forty days in 1434
 The wine froze in Flanders in 146s and the soldiers to whom it was dis tributed had to cut it in pieces with hatchets.
 The river Scheldt was frozen over sufficiently hard for three months in l665 to pear the IrarfIc or loaded WaS- ons.
 All the rivers of Europe were frozen over and the Venetian fleet was frozen up in the Iagoons of the Adriatic at Venice in 1921 and 1922.
 The winter of 1858 was a hard one in Europe. Charles x of Sweden crossed on the ice the Little Belt, the strait between Punch and the penin- sula of Jutland, with his whole army foot, horse, baggage and artillery. The rivers in Italy bore heavy car- riages.
 There was coating of ice 61 inches thick on the Thames in England in 1864, and in 1884 the ice was again trick enough on the Thames to sup port coaches which were driven across it.
 The winters of 1891 and 1893 were so severe in Austria that the wolves en- tered Vienna and attacked men and beasts in the streets.
 The winter of 1709 is called by dis tinction "the cold winter.'' All the rivers and lakes of Europe were frozen over and so was the sea for several miles from the shore. In England the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
A Prophecy.

A certain college president in In diana, a clergyman, when addressing the students ia the chapel at the be. ginning of the college year observed that 1t was "a matter of congratula. tion to all the friends of the college that the year had opened with the largest freshman class in its history"
 Then, without any pause, the good man turned to the lesson for the day, the Third Psalm, and began to read in a voice of thunder:
 "Lord, how are they increased that trouble mev'-Detroit News-Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
MIR. HOLTS ADDRESS.

Ogden Holt, a student at the Yale Divinity school gave an interesting talk yesterday afternoon to the ladies of the Missionary circle of the West End Congregational church. who held their regular meeting at the parson- age. MT. Holt was introduced by his sister. Mrs. Irving Maurer Mir Holt was at one time the secretary of the Presbyterian board of Missions. MT. HOlt'S talk was very interesting. It concerned the habits and customs of the American aborigine with which he had come in contact while engaged in the work of the society MT. Holt will be heard again on the same sub feet at future meetings of the circle.
 WANT ADS. CENr A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
1t iGnited.

Little Rollis, four years old, came to the table, where we had tomato soup, of which he is very fond. Being very hungry. he could not wait for it to cool, but hastily ate two 0r three spoonfuls; then, laying down his spoon he exclaimed, My goodness, that soup is so hot it makes sparks all down me-" -Delineator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
A Drawjnc Card.

\ see sixteen years elapse between acts 2 and B." said the manager. "Gives me an idea
 Whats that?' inquired the author.
 '3I'll have the gowns that the heroine wears during those sixteen years on exhibition in the lobby. That ought to draw the women in droves Louis vile Courier-J0urnal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
Why He Was Mad,

Stubb-What's the trouble with the writer's husband? He looks angry enough to chew tacks. Penn-And he is. She dedicated her latest book to him. Stubb-Gracious! I should con- sider that compliment. Penn-Not if you knew the title of the book. It is 'Wild Animals Have Met."-Cha- cogo News. E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
White Blood Corpuscles
 and Disease Germs

Scientists have been learning more and more about the white blood oorpuscles ard our depend- ence on them for health and strength.
 They are everlastingly fighting for us, to pro- tect our red blood corpuscles and bodily tissues.
 And the healthier and stronger we keep them the better thew fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
NEW STEEL CITY
 WILL BE ERECTED
(Special from United Press.


 Superior, Wis, Feb. 13.-A new steel city like Gary, Ind, is tc be built by the United States Steel Corporation aroundi the $14, ,500,000 plant to be erect ed at a point on the St. Louis river within three miles of Superior. The furnaces are to be situated on the Min nesota side of the river but some of the plants will be built on the Wiscon- sin side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
ContradicforX-

sTBlobbs-Women are certainly contra dictory. Slobbs-That's right. It's when a woman gets hot at you that she treats you coldly. - Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
Cruel.

Leading Tragic Man-Did you see how paralyzed the audience in the death scene? They were crying all over the house! Stage Manager-Yes; they knew you weren't really dead London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
Woman's Needs.

A woman in a divorce case was asked why she bought adornments in- stead of necessities. Who shall de eide what are necessities for women Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

Lockers on many times see more than the gameaters.-Bacon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

If a pain catches you unaware while you are working at your best put a Cyrus Plaster on the spot. The pain will quickly disap- pear and you will not loose your days pay. Most of the men you : can rely on wear a Cyrus Plaster and recommend it to their friends. % cents, five for one dollar. Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13
the better they fight.

Many thousands more would be victims yearly of infectious and contagious diseases if the white corpuscles in their blood were not in fighting condition.
 It is only when these corpuscles are healthy that they can protect the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from the germs and toxins or poisons of these diseases, which invade the system through the air we breathe, the water we drink, the food we eat, and otherwise.
 II you are troubled with any humor or eruption, scrofula, ecze- ma or salt rheum, catarrh or rheu- matism, or if you are pale, weak,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-13

wonderful
 
  
   "just be dealer larger profit Sarsapaa today Get in the usual liquid Sarsatab One Dollar.