davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
&c.; e.; ::::::. sP { R It S
Racing
Bowling
Row ing

init. Fernandez. running for VII.
Hams. caught trying to steal third
No runs.
Second Inning McArdle singled
Bliss died at first. Brilliant double
Hampton gets at second and
Bliss at first with Fernandez. and
Bruins takes a stroll. Curtis expires
At first. No runs.
Third Inning--Soarcs famed
Miller went out third to first. De
sha hit the air. No runs.
Third Inning Deyercaux two-bar
ger into left garden. Delehanty bril-
liantly caught by Bruins. Curtis got
his trying for second Heitmullel
famed No runs.
Fourth Inning Hampton made
first on safe hit. Fernandez famed
and Hampton stole second Pia fam
ned. Hampton got third ON passed
ball. Williams few to center field
No runs.
Fourth Inning-Williams safe hit
to right field and stole second. Dan.
zig famed McArdle initiated. Bliss
flew to Pia center field. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Bruns made first
safe. Leslie sacrificed and Bruins gets
third by error of shortstop. Soares
reached first and Bruins died at plate
first base to catcher. Miller out,
third to first. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Burns flies to Hamp
ton. Curtis out third to first. Dey-
ereaux walked. Curtis, running for
Devereaux, took second. Delehanty
went out thir dto first. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Desha died at first
Hampton reached first on good bunt
Fernandez flew out to Devereaux
Hampton caught between two base.
men but reached base on tumble. Pia
flew out to center. No runs.
Sixth lnning-lleitmuller singles
to center field. Williams flew out to
Pia. lleitmuller steals second. Heit.
muller came home on Danzig's safe.
ty. McArdle expires second to first
Bliss few out to Miller. One run.
Seventh Inning Williams famed
Bruins made first on an error. Les.
lie went out second to first. Bruins
stole second. Soares died at first
No runs.
Seventh Inning-Burns flies t.
third. Curtis hunted and went out
Leslie to first. Deyereaux got FIRE,
transportation to first. Delehanty
safety and stole second. Heitmullol
two-bagger, bringing home Delehan
ty and Curtis. Heltmuller fell II
trying to steal third. Two runs.
Eighth Inning--Miller out, third
to first. Desha famed. Hampton
made base hit. Fernandez got Il
FIRST. Pia died at first No runs.
Eighth Williams famed
Danzig base hit McArdle reached
first on Bruins error. Danzig ad
vanced to second. Bliss hunted anC
reached first, filling the bases. Burn
took first on balls and forced Dan
zig home. Curtis hunted and let Nc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Mdle home. Devereaux sacrifices and
Bliss gets in. Delehanty took first
on balls and Heltmuller makes a dOu-
Die. bringing home Curtis. Burns and
Jelehanty. Williams makes base hit
md steals second. Danzig walked.
icArdle doubles. bringing over the
Ilate Heitmuller, Williams, and DAN
zig. McArdle goes out at third. Nine
'uns.
Ninth Inning Williams made
irst Bruins flew TO short. Leslie
safe base hit. EN- Sue took.a hand.
Williams and Leslie came home DE.
Ina few to second base. Miller
caught ut second. Two runs.
All Star ~.
All Hawaii 2.
u % :
FAST TuEY CAV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01

Professor Perciyal Lowell of Har.
yard has received the diploma and
the medal awarded to him recently
by the Astronomical Society OF Mex.
leo, for his work on the planet Mara
Some time ago the announcement
was made by the secretary of the so
,lety, Luis G. Leon, that the media
had been awarded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
Second Days Game
Won By Visitors

Saturdays game: Al-Americans 3, AlHawaiians I.
Sundays game: Al-Americpns T.. AlIawaiians 2
Two victories for the AAmercans have started
ball series between Mike Fishers club
AlHawaiians Though both victories decisive.
not shut in either their showing
cidedly satisfactory to local
In Saturdays neither Its best
Reach Club stiff from their
condition The champions were
vsby and. until game,
themselves ,.u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-01
ALL..AMERICANS LAUD
JAPANESE PLAYERS
PR0PHESY THAT SONS OF NIP.
pom HAVE DIAMOND FUTURE
Hike Fishers Players, Comfortably
Established at the Royal Hawaiian,
FELL Of Their Trip Through the ORR
ent-All Are in Fine Trim
:; % :!
FAST, THEY SAY

The members of the Reach AllAmer.
can team are comfortably domIcilod
At the Hawaiian There are three
ladies' with the Observation-Disclosures HI.
ebrand. Fisher and weight-who all
seem to have enjoyed every minute OF
The trip. Mike Fisher was a very
busy man this morning, and beyond
saying that the team was in excellent
'orm. could not spare moment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

may be more readily pardonod. though
the artists fail lamcntably In knowl-
edge as 10 The earlier forms of metal
protection. Thus i'm some paintings
showing the time of Christ jhc war
riOrs are seen clad in beautifully da-
mascened mail, yet this form IF armor
did not come into actual use until half
n thousand years later.
Similarly, in other pictures of Christs
time. monks are portrayed in their
robes, with tonsureS. In fact, how
ever, they did not exist In the church
prior to the fourth century y. ID.
\ curious Illustration of the umita.
lions set on genius 10y Circumstance is
exhibited In one Of the worlds most
famous paintings. The Last supper"
Leonardo da Ninci simply cid not
know that the table. the cloth. the
plates, the knives and forks and salt
cellars were imposSibilities IN the
scene re designed TO portray. The
eastern people OF that age who were
his subjects used no table, no chairs,
no forks, but sQuatted about common
dish and ate from it with thesr fingers.
-Pittsburg Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
FREAK PAINTINGS.
\ Tiny Wosk Of Art and Rosa's Trans
formed Harpsichord

III 4H-- Fssl-floTl.
Specially prepared cans sos aud cild-
cd frames are not essential % the
making Of great paintings. This has
been demonstrated by the artist, who
have painted masterpieces ON scraps
or board. shells. grains Of corn and
the walls Of rooms AMI prison cells.
some OF the most valued art objects
belong TO the freak class.
The smallest painting In the world
II distinctive merit was executed on
the smooth side Of 4 grain OF corn by
2 Flemish artist on this limited sur
face the artist painted in perfect de
tail mill. 4 miller with u sack Il
grain on his back, horse and cart ana
group Of several peasants standing
III road.
The largest picture ever painted is
said 90 be a panorama Of the Nissis-
sippi river, executed by John Barnard.
an artist who died I'm Watertowu. :.
D.. In 1871. The gigantic canvas was
twenty-five feet high and nearly two
miles long. 1t gave a detailed repre-
seut0tion OF 20cO miles Of the Father
Of Waters.
Tho largest Of the old masters can
vases is Muriilo's Appearance Of the
Christ Child TO s.. Anthony Of Pa
Qua" The picture il ten feet wide and
eighteen feet high.
II is related that Il friend called on
Salvador Rosa in Florence one DAY and
found him playing on m old harp
sichcrd. The caller asked the artist
why De kept such a worthless fnstru-
Dent.
Why, 1t is not worth a scudor' the
friend said.
Il viii wager" replied Rosa. that
II shall be worth 4 thousand before
you see it again"
A bet was made. Rosa immediately
painted landscape on the III that not
only sold FOR 1000 scudi. but was ace
counted work Of great merit.
Tho celebrated St Johns Wood
clique Of artists IN London executed n
series Of large frescocs in oil on the
walls Of the studio Of J. Z. uodgson
one Of the members. The paintings
wore begun IN the winter Of 1SGt5.
Sh0kespoarcan subjects were chosen.
and the figures were n little under life
size.
When Hodgson moved from his stu
do an unappreciative tenant covered
the walls Of the room with brown wall
paper, completely hiding the paintings.
The frcscoes were rediscovercd 10y ace
cident forty years afterward and re-
storcd.-K1nsoS City Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

paintings of the children of Israel
crossing the Red sea with muskets on
their shoulders. \ beautiful ivory
tankard. an Augsburg carving OF the
early seventeenth century. was sold
for high price in London not long
ago. The design, which is exquisite
In workmanship, shows the good Sa-
marian, with his attendants, in the
Jericho road. One OF the servants
carries gunl
Many child as well as some older
persons has puzzled over that beam"
In the eye Of which the New Tesla
ment speaks. 1t Is not always under
stood that this means a beam of light.
But 1t was left to Solomon Bernard.
In his woodcuts illustrating the Bible.
published Mt Lyons In 1853. to picture
this beam as one of wood. rectangular
in section and several feet in length!
The matter of costumes offers vast
opportunity for flaws, which the paint
ers have not failed to. seize. In the
national gallery at Edinburgh Pha-
raoh's daughter and her accompanying
women are exhibited CARRIED in the
long WASTED bodices and hoped
skirts Of Europe in the sixteenth cen
fury. The national collection In Lon
don has n picture of Joseph and his
kindred in Egypt, where the buildings
shown are not ut all Egyptian in their
style of architecture, but distinctly
Italian. In the same gallery Paolo
Veronese's The Family Of Darius at
the Feet of Alexander After the Battle
Of Issus" displays the women of the
group In the pointed waists aud infiat-
ed skirts that made the familiar dress
of Venetian women in the painters
time.
Errors that have to do with armor
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
PAINTERS BLUNDERS
Reckless Franks Played With
Heavenly Bodies.
IMP0SSIBILITIES IN NATURE.

- rainbow OcplSNco wrong SlNS Odt
and Moons In Positions and Forms
That Could Not Occur - Amusing
Anachronisms by Old Time Artists.
That artists, like authors. should
commit many errors Of fact is hardly
a cause for wonder Rather. il is as
tonishing that they are not found of
tener at fault in view OF the great
variety of knowledge required In their
work. Despite this. however, there Is
no manner of excuse for certain alb
surdlues.
For example, there Is the case Of an
English painter who depicted an elab-
crate rainbow. Unfortunately he
painted IL wrong side out But we
forget amazement at such stupidity in
admiration for the artists magnificent
audacity when we learn that ne
charged eco additional for repalnting
the rainbow colorcd I'm accordance
with natures arrangement.
Painters are very prone to distress
the astronomers by their reckless
FRANKS with the heavenly bodies, par
ticularly with the moon. One artist
presented a scene I'm which was n
crescent moon low IN the eastern sky
directly opposite setting sun. More
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

and the alterations frequently cause
fatal hemOrrhageS.
These tubercle are even inside the
bones.
XII diseased birds ut once. In their
graves throw 4 shovel of lime on them
and bury them deep.
Remove well birds 10 new quarters
and observe closely. as disease is
treacherous. and Il is often necessary
TO sacrifice the whole flock DiSinfect
thoroughly. Conditions favorable to
other diseases are conducive to tuber-
culosiS. Therefore practice proven
uon; keep sanitary; keep down YER
min, keep clean, take special care Of
melting fowls and quarantine all new
stock
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
FEATHERS AND EccsHgIIs

Pigeons are at their best for racing
when from two % FIVE years old. At.
er that their age tells. rs it does with
humans"
The turkey breeders of Indiana and
Illinois were puzzled over the late ar
rival 81 the shoppcrs. They didn't
set there TIL the middle Of August.
but TO their sorrow found all the tur-
keys lined Up 20 receive them.
The largest incubator in the world
is at the Atlantic Duck farm. Long
Island. Its capacity is $1,000 duck or
oo,Vuo hen eggs. and the cost FOR run
Ming IL twenty-four hours IS 20 cents.
Long Island. only 10 miles long and
50 miles wide. raises on it's forty duck
ranches $4,000 ducklings a year. At
Speonk Is the largest duck farm in the
world, with a capacity OF 10000 duck
lings. New York consumes sd nor
cent OF this duck crop and is within
half mile or the end Of the island.
Here we see the great advantage q
locating near your market.
The winter Is quietly and quickly
passing. Don't push your breeders for
heavy market laying. The Matching
season viii be here IN a short while.
and then wonout layers VIII lay few
fertile eggs FOR Matching.
In the new year let US adopt and
practice the boys resolution. I'm go
IN TO be sooder and gooder and good
err
When You find better method
adopt II and give the man who intro
duced ii the credit. II you have given
people your old method and they have
II in use notify them OF any improve
ment on the same or inform them OF
the more profitable plan YOU have
adopted in its place. This wins re-
spect
British egg wholesalers claim that
30 per cent Of stale eggs are white
while American storage men claim
that the brown shelled eggs. having
thicker and heavier shells. keep longer.
Is this all rot or not? Brethren. its
the smell, not the shell, that's the sell
and keeps your eggs from tasting well
y hen in Rising sun. Pa. laid an
egg with letter II" ca il. We ad-
wise her IN time 10 omit The letter g.
for il Will put her owner under sus.
picion Of selling storage eggs. and
then her cackler viii be cut OF.
There is continuous ADVERTISING for
well equipped poultry managers. Good
Inducements are offered The Ameri-
can hen has opened UP an honorable
and well paying occupation Tor many
men and women. Shell Ice q political
issue yet
The Minnesota state fair housed its
poultry show in 4 magnificent new
Suilding. with single coopS for all
fowls. That's the way 60 draw big
exhibits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
HIS abb.
" Cleared the Accused, but Furnishes
an Odd Sequel.


n highly rccpccia5lc gentleman mr.
si'ed nj York enc evenlng with lue-
gage anu dined well. went 60 bed
early. rose In good time and had n
substantial breakfast. After this r,oal
ne casually asked the landlord n tbere
was anything OF special intcrest 4,
YORK. The asSlzes are ON. but I do
not know II there Is anything particu.
larry Interesting In the list" was the
response
Thanks" drawled tho stranger
III look In If happen e. nass the
court ana sec"
He did look in and heasd a follower
OF Dick Turpin In the dock. shargod
WIN highway robbery. plcedln@ his
innocence vehemently 10 sl,lid iudre
ana jury. Who. with firm face. ala
not look as If they placed much ere.
uence In the prisoners profession of
innocence. Suddenly the prisoner
caught sight Of the stranger. who had
strolled In from the hotel out of curi-
Osity.
Here, thank God, is some one who
can prove my innocenccr' cried the
prisoner pointing To the stranger. who
was aghast at becoming the center az
interest so unexpectedIy.
lie seemed astonished aud shook his
head.
oh. yes" cried the accused. inst
think You were at Dover-a ionr
way from here. You came cut n tho
snip hotel and | tool, your In, %
IN a wheeibarrow 20 the Calais pac..et
at the pier. That was the C..y I am
supposed 10 have committed the crime
up here"
The stranger secmci lcwilGcrcd
The judge. struck wish the tl.~i. car.
neStuess Of The Igi.e0cr. GO siicnct
the stranger. but the latter cou,l no.
assist Ein much.
"Iiave YOU any uoteboo.s. asked
the iuCGc-"any memorandum cf ycir
movements on that day
u am merchant" replied tho stra..
ger, connected with ~ old established
firm OF bankers in London. travel q
lot and Of course enter everything IN
my books. Here are my keys II the
court cares TO send to my hotel and
bring here the books out OF nv case.
can easily settle the point"
The books were fetched. The gentle.
man had been in Dover that day and
had left by the Calais packet. This
was sufficient for the judge and jury
The prisoner was acquitted.
Comic sequel: Both the banker from
London" and the highwayman were
placed In the same dcck shortly after.
ward charged with daring burglarics
in the neighborhoCd.-Harry Furnlss
in London Standard.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
FOR BONE CUTTER BUYERS.


When you buy a bone cutter. get it
on trial
Probation may save tribulation.
Our first bone cutter turned hard
enough TO give mule nervous prostra-
ton.
We kicked.
Here are pointers for your profit:
Buy a machine that stands perpen-
dicular on legs.
The cutter that IS screwed 70 n bench
is n nuisance
The machine with part Of knives not
In play wastes time and muscle: bur
worst OF all and cursed by many. IS the
bone cutter where one hand must press
on lever 20 control the feed while the
other turns the crank.
Therefore get n cutter with auto-nat-
ic feed that IS so adjusted that II
makes the knives cut deep into a soft
bone and ease up on hard one and
thus never stall. while the follower falls
straight into the hopper. tic homer
having hinged side Tor easy cleaning.
with the cutter plate right underneath.
The follower should not rest on the
knives: the knives should not REQUIRE
sharpening often and should be easily
removed and replaced.
The cutter should not require q mans
strength: II should cut teudons and
gristle or slick. cut no chunks and
sp.inters. but shave fast or slow. fine
or coarse rs adjusted. with reasonable
exertion.
Order n heavy balance wheel % save
exertion; beware OF lightweight ma
chimes and exposed cors and lubricate
with machine shop OIL
4 machine that cuts vegetables. corn.
dry and green bone alike soon pays for
Itself and brings good profit. for the
style described seldom needs repair.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
TUBERCULOSIS AMONG pom rev

a lady's parrot had warts" and
ulcers on its toes She was sur
prised when we called these tubercie
and diagnosed the disease as tubercu-
losis, commonly called consumption.
She was terrified when told that the
germs Of parrot and human tubercu-
iosis are pronounced identical and par
rots have died from the bacilll Of hu-
man sputum. just as the same awful
plague has been introduced into a home
by tho germ laden dust from a par
rots cage.
Fair lady. does your carollng canary
Kiss your lipsl BE warned. Bird kisses
are often fatal as human. for most Of
the captive birds dc Of this disease.
As the late worlds tuberculosis con-
vention AT Philadelphia differed In re-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

over This genius diSdained the criti-
cismS Of the learned. He insisted that
this arrangement was necessary for
the composition. inasmuch as the rest
Of the picture would be destroyed by
a fun moon-the only one possible in
such Il situation.
Other artists have trihed with the
moon by turning its conveXity away
from the sun. which is, of course, inn
possible in nature. In one picture the
moon was placed near the constcla-
ton OF the Great Bear. though as n
matter of fact the satellite never ven
lures into this part of the heavens.
There are. too. oft recurring errors
made in the bulk of the orb. An
American astronomer amused himself
M measuring the moons I'm number
OF paintings. He established the fact
that 10y reckoning from the satellites
size the average height Of the hills i'm
these landscapes was forty-three
miles One of the mountains, indeed.
had the stupendous altitude of hun
dred miles.
Artists of old time were often out.
rageously wrong. sometimes necessari-
ly by reason OF the limitations imposed
by the ignorance Of the period. a
Dutch artist painted the garden of
Eden with well clipped borders and
yew trees trimmed into fantastic
shapes. He wrought I'm all innocence.
for Of such sort were the only gardens
OF his experience. But the excuse
does not apply to Dutch painting Of
1904 This showed Abraham about TO
slaughter Isaac by means Of blunder
buss-the product OF an ace 5000
years after the time Of the patriarchs!
Yet this mistake occurs again and
again. There have been elaborate
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
An Attractive Residence.

l0nr residence can be made more
attractive, more stylish and more
comfortably by having il papered
~iii' meat. artistic paper. lean do
TINS WORK Tor you al fair price
ana guarantee your satisfaction.
The price IS lOw when the character
81 work and material is CONSIDERED
+. VI. kIcAMoEE.
Berryyille. Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
slams WeIohts and Me,sur.s

In Siam the liquid measure used is
derived from cocoanut shell which is
capable of holding $50 tamarind seeds
and twenty Of these units equal the
capacity OF a wooden bucket. In dry
measure $50 tamarind seeds make one
"k'anahn," and twenty-five "k'anaha"
make one sat" or bamboo basket:
eighty sat make one "kwien." or
cart This is an example Of the prin-
tive origin of most units of weight
and measures
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06
FARM
FOR SALE

4 FARM, consisting of go
n acres. lvin- ou ga, Blu.
4 Ridge Mountain. o. mileS
from the Government Weather
Bureau. 200 acrrs of this land j.
cleared and good smooth farming
land. Would make fine fruit
farm The remainder i in oak
poplar. chestnut, pine and locust
timber. There is an excellent stand
for a store, and a business man
could clear $40 per month on the
store alone. \ good Grist Mill is
located on the farm. The proposed
Trolley Line from Winchester Ia
Washington will cross the farm.
An abundance of good Building
Stone upon the farm, and limestone
for lining purposes within mile.
This property will be sold at an
extremely low price.
For further particulars.
address.
Mn. Care of COURIER.
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-06

gard 70 human and cattle tubercul. SIS.
so they have not definitely decided
that the plague affecting people and
domestic fowls Is tie same
1t is best 10 be cautious. so we give
you these drawings and n list Of symp-
toms from a diseased chicken that YOU
may not buy. eat. sell nor have birds
with such conta gious deadly disease.
All poultry is affectcd alike.
There Is no cough or splitting OF blood
Fowls comb becomes pale: It loses
appetite. spirit and weight.
There IS persistent dlarrhea. pro
gressive emaciatlon. and ut last the
bird Is "skin and bone" and light as
n feather"
Some call this disease I'm chickens
and pigeons going light"
Small grayish elevations appear
about mouth. eyes. nostrils and on
head
These often form patches and range
in size from mere speck 10 a walnut.