davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT GETS
UNDER Way THIS AFTERNOON
PLAY WILL TAKE PLACE AT FOUR DIFFERENT CLUBS.
TWENTY THREE ENTRlES-CASTLE AND LOW WILL
PLAY-FlVE VIRTUAL SCRATCH MEN.

At half.past four O'Clock this aft
ernoon, play in the Hall Cup tennis
tournament will start up, and four
different club courts will be in use.
Matches will be played on the Bere
tania. Pacific, Neighborhood and Ma
noa courts, and the task of getting
around and seeing all the play is
the first and second rounds of the
tournament are played, there will
be no difficulty, and then the
matches will probably be played at
one club.
At noon yesterday there were
twenty-one entries recorded, and II
is pleasing to note that since then
A. l.. Castle and Captain Low have
Joined the throng. II would not
seem to be much OF n tournament
without the champion OF the Terri
tory and the genial captain from the
marines being seen in action.
Seven matches in all will be play
ed this afternoon, and they will be
as follows: on. Beretaina courts
NOVEL; va Smglehurst, Guard VS..
Sinclair and Bockus VS.. Gray. On
the Pacific courts Theodore Richards
Will play Collins, and J. Waterhouse
will tackle Atherton Richards. There
| will be one match on the Neighbour
hood courts, where Schmidt will play
Stanley. On the Manoa courts, Saw.
age. the Puunene player, will meet
Noel DEER, and great game should
4 eventuate.
Five Virtual Scratch Men.
/ There are five men on the virtua
scratch mark, and that is fifteen be
hind scratch. Novel;, r. A. Cooke
Atherton Richards. A. l.. Castle ant
Captain Low are the men who will
have to owe fifteen in every game
and. In some Instances, give as mucl
as thirty besides. 1t is hard luel
for man when he gives such bis
odds, and then loses the first stroke
lie has then to win four strokes be
fore he can make the score deuce
and. in the meantime, should h
make one mistake, his opponent hal
got the game. handicap like tina
blocks the brilliant man lot, and
through trying to play safe, h,
changes his game so much that h
usually gets beaten.
(. In the Hall Cup tournament Their,
are eleven men on scratch, an,
among them are some good men VIII,
| will make the rest of the bunch 81
up and take notice. In the "receiv
fifteen" class are to be found fiv
names, and then in the $50" buncl
are w. T. Schmidt and w. l.. Stan
ley.
The tournament promises to be
good one, and there are several me
who appear to stand out as havin
a good chance OF getting into the Il
nails. The virtual scratch men al
have a chance of winning out, an
unless they meet one another earl
In thd tournament, II looks as
they will be found in the semi-iinal
at least.
! Owing fifteen, the first-class play
ers should hold all the scratch
men safe, and then, in the "receiy
fifteen" class, Collins OF Eva woul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

DOTS AND DASHES.

The marines are starting to talk
football again, and 1t is to be hoped
that the Fort Shafter, Schoheld Bar
racks, Fort Ruger and Fort De
Russy men get busy and start teams.
Oahu College. College of Hawaii and
the High school will have teams,
and, between the bunch, some good
games should be seen. Would that
1t were Rugby that our young fell
lows were going in for; then the Ho.
nolulu players would have a chance
of competing with the California
teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Boxing is stlll quiet in the city but
everything points to boom In the
near future
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
DOTS AND DASHES.

q :, u u u u ., u .. :, q u u 8, u u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

The following men got byes in the
Hall Cup tennis tournament: A. l..
Castle VS.. Gerald Irwin, w. w. Low
VS.. C. Warren, F. E. Greenfield VS..
winner OF Bockus-Gray match. w,
n. Eklund VS.. Richard Cooke, F. H.
Steere vs.. w. A. Wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL BARS
Telephone 2131
ROYAL ACADEMY DANCE.

The Royal Academy of Dancing
will give an Apron and Necktie
Dance on THURSDAY, October G, at
Odd Fellows Hall; 8 o'clock. I'D
mission: Gentlemen Soc, Ladies 25c.
Good music and a good time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

Jay Kuhns, the old Hamakua cane
grower. is captain of the College OF
Hawaii football team. Austin Jones
the coach, has had the men out prac
Using the new style of game, and
the rules are being explained to the
bunch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. - Bib"
Hinrichs, pitcher on the Washing
ton American League baseball team.
who has been suffering from infan-
tile paralysis, has grown suddenly
worse and physicians entertain grave
doubts of his recovery. The effect of
the disease, II is declared, is atrophy
of the muscles, or a contraction that
prevents further growth, through
deadening of the nervous system in
the parts affected. Upon the rec
concentration of Walter Johnson,
Washington's star twirler, Hinrichs
Joined the team several months ago,
coming here from California. He
had pitched only one game when he
was stricken with the malady.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

The prime minister saf ut the fooE
o. the throne md nodded IN spite 81
himself Inhu Tullls. far buck near fhe
val. ha0 his bend on nls hund. brsre.
! fighting on The persistent deld1sa.
FRINGE Danfan Of nzWsbergen wlla
Honnd asleep.
ne grand dulze - wide awake.
lie saw t al and was EQUAL to the Nc.
casion After III. he ms a kindly old
gentleman aud. once bis moment Of
modification was over. he was not
above charity
Bobby's poor little bend had slipped
oYer to most uncomfortable position
against the arm Of the chair. Putting
his finger TO lips. the grand duke tip
toed carefully up to the throne. With
very gentle hands he lifted Bobby.a
head ana. Infinitely tender. stuffed :
throne cushion behind the curly bend.
: splendid smile In hla eyes. he tip.
ted baek 10 hi chair.
As b passed Count Halfont. who
had risen. he whispered:
dear little man! J do not forget.
my lord. that was once boy. CD
bless him.
Then be sat down. conscious OF ;
flne feeling OF goodness. folded h
arms across h expansive chest and
allowed his beaming eyes to resL upon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Sayings Of arA twain.

h vlrtuous and you I'm b &c
centric"
the train is protusely decorated
with IunnslH.s
Figures ztswed out Of ne jusI a.
natural a. otter O roaea out d an
otter
7 wouldn't give cent 70 heaT IN
geraoIl on Noses. bit Id I've 10 70
hear Moses n iugeTaoIis
l"0ns could see ne dr. creeping
alonK The floor some time after The
woman had gone
u eft m rheumatism here. BADEN
Baden Ia welcome n H. i was little
but i was al haa 10 KiFa. ! should
have liked 10 leave something more
catching. buI Il W not n ny power.
There we're no naekmen. hacks or
omnIbnses On the pier. J aid i sas
like being IN heaven"
TIE les msn knows he bigger
noise he makes an the higher salary
he commando
The place Is a. dark n the inside
OF N Infidel.e
"EpIlapha are cheap and they DO q
poor chap : world of good after hes
dead. especially Il ne had hard luck
while he va alive. wish they we're
used more
Cain Is branded a murderer so
hearlIessly md unanimously In Amer
lea only because h i neither = Dem
ocraI nor : Republican"
I'VE write frankly and fearlesaly,
but - modify before We print
= cross between 'ife1 mud turtle
and : crippled heaTHe hoTaa."
he meant well. but art l. folly 70
him. he oalY understands groceries.
49, enlaTges and enriehss the pow
ers o. some musieal Instruments. no.
tahly those q the xIolin. bul It seams
to Sc the pianos Iseth On edge
u m q Yankee Of the Yankees. q
practical mn nearly barren OF Henti-
ment or poetry: II other words. my
father was : blacksmith. ny uncle q
horse doctor. and J Vas both"
'There didn't seem to be brains
enough In Ihe entire nursery to Dait
q flsInook. but you dom mind that
after little while. for y0u saV hat
braIna were not needed n \ society
like nat, and would have married its
symmetry end spoiled II.
"chambermaIds are dead to every
human instinct"
= forlorn dog with bowed head and
tail withdrawn from service"
eT0 the Indian. soap an1 education
are not as sudden as massacre. bni
they are more deadly n the long
run
"Thay appointed me clerk Of the
committee On conehology. and then
allowed me no amanuenaIa to play
billiards with"
When a nan haa been ID yeaTs al
sea he Is only cray and bearded
| child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
Synopsis.

CHAPTER I-Truxtoa King arrives
In EdelHalss, capital of GFaustArk.
and meets the beautiful niece o
Enantz, : gunmaker. liking doe
q favor for Prince Robin. the younE
ruler of the country, whose guardian
Is John Tullis. an American. III
Baron Dangloss. minister OF police
interviews King and warns him against
Olga, the gunmaker's niece. "
King inva1es the royal park, meets the
prince an IL presented TO the iad'a
fascinating Aunt Lorraine. vine
committee of ten conspIrators AGAINST
the prince. meets N N underground
chamber. where The Girl Olga s dis-
closed as one Who Is . kill Prince
Robin with bomb. VI-John Tullis
calls on the beautiful Countess Ingom-
EIDE. who warns him that her hatred
and notorious old husband, Count
Marlanx, Is conspiring against the
prince. vi, VIII. TX and X-klng
visits the house Of the witch Of Can
look gap and meets the royal house
hold there. He sees an eye cleaning
through Q crack IN a door, and while
searching for the person he i over
powered and dragged into lot he
Is confronted By Count Marlanx and
then taken to the underground den o.
the committee Of ten. xI-Olga de-
tends King before the committee Of an
archists. xII-Loraine i brought to
the den and thrown into the same room
with King. XIII--King sells jailer.
dong his clothing ana, disguised, car
ries Lorraine into boat at night IN
which several Of the anarchists are
about to depart. xIV.-Hng manages
to get Lorraine, whom he loves. ashore,
and they hide In 3 freight car. xV--
Olga waits on q street corner With .
bomb TO Kill Prince Robin as he pass
ca in a parade. King and Lorraine are
carried on into the country in the car.
They start back in an Ok cart and
warn the prince when almost IN front
of the girl Olga. xVI-The bomb i
thown, but the prince escapes TO the
castle. Marlanx Is in control Of the
city. XVII and XvIII-King goes
from the castle to notify Tullls Of the
princes danger. Tullis being absent
in the hills with force Of sol
diers. He finds Tullis.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

DEAH LITTLE aAHi GOD BL1zzz AiAI
the sleeping boz far back in the chair
Of state. incidentally be decided =
delay = few days before taking -
the bond question viii the ministry.
The grand duke was not an ordinary
diplomat
N one Of tha eurlaIned windows.
far removed from the throne. 81
TTuxton King nd Lorraine Tntiis.
III about them people were witch.
ink the delicate little scene. smiling
drowsily II the grand dukes tender
comedy. No one wa looking II IL
to ~ tie cnFtaIned recess. Ter hand
~ in nIs. her head Hank slowly 10.
yard hi inviting shoulder. Her heaxY
IIds dropped lower and lower. refnz.
IN TO obey The slender viii that ~.
Eaed asaInst complete surrender. =
lat her aoft. regular breathing tod
him thai she Has asleep. Awaiting
h opportunity. BE tenderly kissed II
noft brown hair. murnured : gentle
word OF Iofe aud settled his ON head
against The thieE cushions.
Everywhere they dozed aud nodded.
Tho grind duke smiled aud blinked
HI little eyes. lie .as very wide
awake
That i how h happened 10 ZEE tn
prince move reaIlessly and half Open
b sleep bouud eyes. The grand duke
leaned forward .ith h hand 10 h
ear and listened lie had zeen tn
boy.s IL move. From drsamland
came HHIbg's hsiaied slsood nI.IRhI :
TIE EKnz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

Senator Roof. Of Nes York. has -
approved type Of Japanese butler
Nno was for . long time successful
fol and : puzzle 10 thoHe who wished
70 get into communication 18th tn
junior Senator from tn Empire STATE
after six o'clock. At lasI one n then
caught the butler mapping. and eyerys
body who has heard The story has en-
InYed IL
Wishing 10 communicate With Sen
afor Root one evening. the man wha
tells the HIory aaEed for his telephone
number. The hoY answered.
Is Senator Root 1t home = asked
the man.
Go see answered the boy. and re.
turning. Senator Root at dinner
CaII later
When the man called upon me teI.
enAone he boz said again that n
H0uld 20 See aud brought baeE
The message that Senator Root va
moi at homo"
But he asked me 10 call him u
later" sd the man.
Go ssa.s came over ne wire. Then
to minutes later, Senator Root !
noI home
Did tna Senator teII you to say h
vas not home =. asked the man.
Yes, h say he not home" va tn
candid answer. md the man EaNe :
up.
Senator Root : not n easy man t
s.a. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
president Of Columbia University. va
found one day dIBconaolate In tn
Marble Room q the Senate ~ Vie
President Sherman.
why, how de do Il exclaimed tn
Wee President. Gene In H
Il1Ead rs arm n that Of DR.. Butler
and soon had him In : confidential
mood. TIE university president con.
fided to The. Vice President thal he had
tried TO send : card 70 Senator Roo
and learned thai orders had ben e.
an that cards we're not 70 Be pressed
upon the Senator during the time h
waa In The Senate.
I'll n that. said he Vice Preal.
dent, and he sent in for Senator Root
sho was apparently much pleased {
see Dr. Butler
IN truth. It must be aid that Sem.
tor Root does not lie the side .
politics which brings hIs constituents
To him. lie prefers the calm and dig.
niIIad position Of tribune OF the peo9
pie az exempIIfied on the seneIE
floor. For tine no cards we're sem
to him. n compliance with strIoi
orders. Then h weakened little
and the order Has modified. Callers
are still. however. largely semi to hIs
Office In the Senate once building
where they tell their business to hi
secretary Or cool their heels until tn
Senate adJourns. Then they are no
always rewarded. Often the Senator
from NeH YorkHlIps ouIof SIDE dool
and the callers learn that the Senator
! cannot see them to-day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

to you.my lmln.
cess sweetheart,
Il ! hadn't come tc
.delwelm. Iwonld
have found
you. ''Beelingller
in1hls
rms wenon
With whimsical
good liumor:You
been
eaten up blythe
ogre long before
this, perhaps
you would have
succeeded inDm-
.omlngIa count
Is. -
...AaIEIa znnII
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15
CHAPTER NI.
oGwILInE KING


- 7 wis late In the day when Trux
ton King was summoned 10 the
devastated state chamber 10 be
made u baron. mud the prince
completed the Americans reward b.
presenting him With IN ancient gold
seal ring. one OF the crown jewels,
Lafe TIM night II Wa reported II
the castle that : large force Of men
were encamped On the. opposite side
of the river. hundred eaupires
were cleaning against the Distant up.
lands.
.The Grand Duke PauIns!" exelaim=
ed Count HnlfonI THANK God he did
not come 4 day earlier. We owe him
nothing today, but yesterday-ah. be
could have demanded much OF usl''
n one Of the wrecked approaches 70
the terrace. surrounded By fragments
OF stone md confronted by ugly de.
struetion. sat a young mac and :
slender girl There we're 10 lights
near them. The shadows were black
and forblddIng.
His arm was about her: her head
nestled securely against bis shoulder.
ana her slim hands were willing pris=
oners in ene of hIs.
She WINS saying; "Truxton. dear. |
did not love Eric vos Engo. ] just
Thought Il was love never really
knew whai love vas until You came
fnIa my IL. That's whit made II 80
hani Ind LEI him believe that
might cafp for him some day. and !
dId Ike hin 80 r.
lou vi never. never know how
hf1nP nm. I.oraInel" he brrathed into
Ter ear
= hope | shall always bring happi.
nesss 10 ynn. Truxton." she inurmnred
faint with fhe Ioy of loving.
You W make me very unhappy II
you tl0n.f mnrfY me tomorrow
4 Nill mrFy you. Trnxtop. when
Ne GO: IL New FORK. she said. bul
not very firmly He saw his adyau.
'iage.
He held her close for : LON time
f1Is face buried n her mir. Listen
darling. Won't you say you'll De M
wife before leave GrnustaTE7
want you 80 much. can't 80 away
without yon."
She heslfaied. when are you go.
ing. Truxton. You-you haven't told
me-"
I was Whit he wnnted. Il an go
ing next ,Islnday." he sid promptly
A : matter Of faef. he Ind forgotten
The dag Of The veek they were nov
ifvIng In.
Monday Oh. dearr'
.Will your
81 must cable home FIRST she
faIIered.
That's mere detail. darling Cabls
afterward. II I'll beat IS home b,
three wesks. They'll knes we'rs com
I'm"
= must ask John. really ! must
Truxton." she protested family.
..uurrayp' he shouted-in : wills
per. "TIe Is 30 desperately n love
be won't think Of refusing anything
We ask. Shall We set It Tor Saturday,
They set II Tor Saturday without
consulting John Tullis md then fell
to discussing him. ''He i very much
IN love With her she said wlstfully.
and she loves him. Lorraine. They
VII be very happy. She's wonder
flu.
well, % Is John. les The mos
wonderful man IN all this world"
81 am sure OF t." he agreed mnp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-15

unanimously. y sav. him talking With
her and the Duke Of Perse ~ | enme
out awhile ago. They were goIng TO
the dukes rooms ~ there. The duke
will oITer NJ objections. He'll permit
his daughter . select hls ext snn-ln-
law
II shall be sorry to leave GraustHrk.
she sad dreainlly after Iong period
Of silent retrospection. I've had me
happIest year OF my life here
I've had the busiest month OF my
life here. III never ngain say TINT the
world Ii dull place. | shudder when
thin Of what might have happened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
LAST MEETING OF
 TRAVELLERS TONIGHT
Will Make Final Preparations for Trip to Helena on Special Train Next
 Wednesday-Business Men Invited.

The Travellers will hold their final meeting before the Helena convention tonight at S:10 o'clock to make all final arrangements for the trip to the convention city next Wednesday. The special train over the Iron Mountain will leave between il ,a. m. and noon on that day and stops will be made at every station along the route, Where Pine Bluff merchants and travelling men will mix with their customers and friends. Many doWn-lhe-road people are to join the Pine Bluffians on the trip.
 The Pine Bluff Pand, which will so from this city as the official musi- cal escort for President B. H. Sande- ford, will go on the special Local Agent H. N. Atwood has ordered a fine train, which will probably be in charge of Travelling Passenger Agent Trickett. MT. Atwood will accom- pany the Pine Bluffians ;o see th,at they are gwen every comfort on the trip. It is expected that fully two hundred Travellers, business men and their ladies will go to Helena from Pine Bluff.
 A number of Travellers and mer- chants from Altheimer, Sherrill, For dyce, Rison and party of Travellers and ladies, headed by Manager M. Dwight F'ortner, of the Garrett Ho- tel, Ell Dorado, Ark, will come here Tuesday night and make the trip to Helena on the Pine Bluff special. Wednesday morning, before the de- parture of the Pine Bluff train, the local Travellers will parade through the streets of the city in their plug hats ,1nd uniforms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
MRS. BORRESEN'S
 NARROW ESCAPE
Horse She Was Driving Kicks Dash. board From Buggy and Becomes
 Unmanaggable.

Mrs. G. C. Borresen of Mo- HOO West Fifth avenue, had ,a narrow escape from injury yesterday afternoon at Second avenue and Laurel street, while driving. Mrs. Borresen turned the corner from South on Laurel , street, when her horse began to shy. In few seconds the horse was rear , ing and plunging with Mrs. Borre-
 sen alone in the buggy. The horse
 kicked nigh knocking the dashboard
 from the front of the. buggy and en-
 tangling his leg in the harness. He , moved a few steps when the animal was caught by Sam Cook, who lives . nearby The horse was then on the
 sidew,alk, in front of the Newman , home. Mrs. Borresen sprang from the buggy only few seconds before the horse had been caught by the
 young man. The shalves on the buggy were broken and the harness
 torn.
 As soon as Mrs. Borresen was safe
 on the ground she was directing and
 aiding in getting the horse from the harness without injury, as the animal
 was helplessly entangled Had it not been for several men coming to
 the rescue the horse might have been injured.
 Mrs. Borresen is very fond of driv- ing and takes great interest in and anxiety that the horse should not be injured in removing him from the harness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
SCHOOL BOARDS
 ANNUAL MEETING Practically All Old Teachers Are 6e-E Elected = Drew
 WhN is Installed.
ALLEN AT HIGH SCHOOL
Will be Principal There-keith To
 Sixth Avenue School and Oxford Man at Lakeside.

s At the annual meeting of the Pine Bluff School Board, yesterday, at which Drew White, who was recently elected to succeed F. l.. Dilley, as 2 school director, was installed. Hon. s. M. Taylor was reelected president and Harry Hanf, reelected secretary; Several new teachers were elected for the ensuing year and number of changes in principalships, occasioned by resignations and a death were made. Practically all of the old teachers were reelected.
 President Taylor has been a mem- Der of the school board for about sif- teen years. He recently declined to
 serve further, expressing a desire to
 have another citizen relieve him of the duties, but the citizens of this
 city declined to hear his appeal and
 reelected him. During his service
 on the School Board nearly million dollars has passed through his hands
 and many new schools have been es-
 abolished throughout the city.
 In selecting teachers yesterday the
 School Board elected Professor J. R.
 Allen for several years principal of
 the Sixth avenue school, to the prin- I cipa1ship of the Pine Bluff High School. He succeeds the late Pro-
 lessor R. T. Benton, whose duties at 1sSs death were taken up by Prof. H. --.s.r,sS fygley. The latter was yester- rrNNs1E reelected assistant principal at sssne High School and will also have
 charge of mathematics The others who compose the High School facul- ty for the coming year are: Prof. t. Mckenzie, teacher in history; Prof. B. L. Cornmesser, science; A. 3. Moore, manual training; Miss Ruby Gibson, English; Miss Victoria Goree. assistant in English and mathematics; Miss Jo Angell and Miss Julia Kes- terson. Misses Marnette Wood and Gussie Jones did not seek reelection. Professor W. P. Keith, who has had charge of the First ward school for several years, replaces Professor A. len at the Sixth Avenue School, as principal. His assistants will be
 Misses Anna Can't, Jessie Rawson Jes- sle Adams, Gertrude Dodds, Virgie
 Moore. Miriam Larche, Anna Roys- ton and Grace Strowbridge.