davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
81 u u /. II u Il II 81 n ., 81 8. :: 81 It ,

playing: he always holds his team
together and is invaluable TO his
side.
Boloun and Straus formed the bat
terry for the Skaters. and they did
well to get through the game as they
did. The official score was as fol-
lows:
Marines 20 0 o 0 % o o s. 5
Infantry ..04 2 3 o o o 6 '--15
Summary - Home run. Gongol:
three-base hits. Gongol, Gibson; two
base hits. Gongol, Mccall. Lemn.
Brady; stolen bases. Spicer. Brady,
Straus 3. Kistler 2. Collins; double
plays. Boloun TO Brady. 2; hit by
pitcher, Spicer 2, Mccall, Lemn.
Straus, Thompsonn struck out. by
Boloup 6, Gibson 4. Peyton l.; bases
on called balls. of Boloun /. Gibson
2; wild pitch. Peyton: passed ball,
Sinclair; innings pitched. Peyton 2,
Gibson 6: hits. OFF Peyton 3. Gibson
13. Umpire. Chillingworth.
q :; q
The Portuguese A. C. journeyed
down to Waipahu yesterday and hand
ed the cane planters a package to the
tune of 4 to 0. The game was much
enjoyed and the town team had the
time of their lives. The hospitality of
Captain Bill Miles was much appreci'
ated by the Portuguese Club.
Jack McFadden is working hard
on his proposed boxing show, and
wahilani and Mccullough have gone
into strict training for their go
Other preliminaries will be arranged
and a good nights sport is assured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18
q q Z;
DOTS AND DASHES.

The Wobbly Wake. which is sail
ed by Bill Kinslea. is slipping
through the water in great style
nowadays. and the veteran skipper
says that II he could find another
man like Bosun johnson. he would
enter for the trans-Pacihc race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-18

!; Secretaries and managers Of u
!: athletic cldbs are invited to send u
: in the dates Of any events which q
!: they may be gntilng up. for In. q!
!; sertiou under the above head. {.
Z Address all communications to q
): the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. 3
70 Baseball. {.
q ATHLETIC PARK. 3.
q April 2i-Diamond Heads vs. J. .,
. A. Cs. .:
!; April 2i--Muhocks vs. Asahls ::
!: MILITARY LEAGUE. .,
70 April 23--Marines vs.. N. G.. II. I,
q April 23-,Cavalry vs.. Infantry. u
!: PLANTATION LEAGUE. !:
!; May Eva vs.. Waialua. {:
y May l--Aiea vs.. Waipahu .!
% July-Intcrnational Games. :,
u Tug of.war. .
q ATHLETIC PARK. {.
q April 23-Internaiional Series. 2
.: Skating Marathon. |:
I: April 23--Prlncess Rink. (.
.: Golf. 8
% April 24-Medal Play. .
.; Aug. si-Bogey Tournament. |;
.: Cricket. {,
.. May 3-Opening of season. .
:. Track Meet. |:
I. April 23-Y. NJ, c. a. at Boys (:
70 Field. I:
u Yachting. I
q April 2i--Irwln Cup.
y May 15-Cooper Cup.
u June -Macfarlane Cup.
8: July Sea- Wren Race. ;
u Trap Shooting.
q April 20.-Weekly Cup.
8: Horse Racing.
q WAILUKU.
q July 4--InterIsjand meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race.
q July Start from San Francisco.
q WORLDS Championship Fight
q July flames Jeffries vs.. Jack
u Johnson.
q
Z: Il u Z. II n Z, Il n Z, I, 4, Z: I: an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
EVERYTHING IS IRISH
At THE NEW ORPHtUN


Ryan reception 'A' e--T'''l- 80
The Casino Nh ca comedy company al
-ra D-ure-,r, last evening : q piece II
..-,. l.. r.f..h .hs~s ara nrTv SIX
-,..-s--s-s So ~ whom are Irish
~. =, ~-.t..,,.I.,r ,-as sa3fv missed
- -bs To- ia.- avarfr,r
le,' III. 49, IA -ha- 81. : a.,
- ...,,,s-g5... - h. IN .eenjnC with
-. ~ 49, -,fa.s ~ W., ,ha
49,, - .,-.r.-.- - hshv ~,ng n
80 ~. - 4.,;c-,- i--Ia
No. "a 80.
"a - r. 800, IA - ~. has7
: go '','I' 81 - -. -, ,.5aa ;, -
-",,- - - ,.-,., -, s,.ra,,7.4
- - -, - ..T-.ve Ne and The
-, - :. ", - raones- For ber
-. NJ. po..zz,ca4 eang Killarney
-. - ~ss..,,,8 - . F6fri encore
~. -, ,.e,b-r,- occurrence
y III - ~ me- h.. far
- ~ -. 10 :. ,-s-, ora
= - - F.r -Esr.j 80,
~ - - - II 3aes her ars-
7r;N- y-;l.,,a Sch made > hit hv he
80 - - ,r.,,- i vrrrch n. no.-4d
~, - -,.s 7rar3S Of her song
.- va -. Ea- ax.- in confusion. She
ana mace 'gE en-, - .n.a-al and WHEN
-.,'l - az 49, - -. ,rbfea She did
- >IT =. 80, 80 vel and rba few
a--'" 80 - III 49,. s,.rrs..,a-.d
1<l ne. 80 90 80 80 -b.s rsrraI a,,ar
- $50 - ,.5a.a ar5 sIso 3i3 . ~org
"i - s' - -. :, Trbf.h she r,.e
% --71 - -. -, IN -, .
ne re .. -. - 49, s-,7.a,.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
ALONG FINANCIAL ROW,

\ maximum Of $500 tons Of sugar
VII be the output Of Eva Plantation
this season. grinding ON that estate hay
ing been brought 10 close OF Tuesday
night, Eva plantation last year turned
out 5+.54a-+-5 tons 81 sugar, which IN
Guided 43l.625 ions from Apohaa land.
Manager Renron estimated this wear :
crop n 10000 tons, although other esd
mates had placed The crop up to $4,000
tons. The to-al cane area for this YEAR
was 372l.+> acres. For next wear the
area IS given a 404S.73. the largest ever
cropped by the estate.
Eva dividends this year. barring q
deep drop IN the sugar prices. viii b
large. probably four additional 5;-f-
bends over the regular issues, adding
considerably TO the market value. tn
stock sold yesterday Tor 81 and 2 rra.-
ton and : holding steady.
!. \. :. Williams has purchased The
Ellsworth property IN Nanoa. between
the upper ana lower Manoa road, s5-
joining Tie a. p Taylor property IN
the valley side. The purchase price !
reported to he about $500. -he purehas-
er acquiring about 1.9-+ square -a--
T. \, NcInerny has purchased the
Rice pasture land On School street ion
$4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
TRY A HOME
TREATMENT
When pocto-s Say That Nothing Blu.
Change q Climate VIII Help.
Renew the Blood Supply by the Tonic
Treatment and See If You Are
Rot Saved Money, I inc and
Suffering.

Il Won are suffering from q rundown
condition where ordinary RENE les seem
10 have 10 effect AM your friends and
advisors are recommending a change OF
air or climate, it Is worth while to con-
slider irving the tonic treatment with DR..
Williams Pink Pills before taking their
advice.
Mrs. William Patterson, whose address
Is Box So. R F. D. No i, onohomish,
Wash. failed to regain her strength until
she tried this tonic treatment with d..
Williams Pink F.us She says:
"When I was fifteen years Oil had an
attack OF the measles and was sick Tor
over a wear. | was very weak AMI could
not get my strength back. / was 50
short OF breath that I couldn't walk any
distance at all without faintins. l hal
awful hea iacEes greater part OF tie
time, | was nervous AMI run down in
flesh and strength Friends, who saw
me, thought | would never get well.
Il was living at Everett and Was
treated by two i9ltors but they diin 10
me a bit Of good. | was under their
care for about SIX months and was getting
worse all OF the time. Finally | hal Il
remain in tel AMI the doctor said that
nothing but a change OF climate would
help ME. Alter being Confined % b+-i
Tor a month, my mother decided to give
ne DR.. Williams PINK Pills. | received
great help from few boxes ami grew
stronger and ielJ better in every way.
took the pills regularly Tor quite while
and was completely cured
Whenever tonic Is needed. Dr. WI
lianls' Pink Pills should be given an i'm
mediate trial. They quickly enrich the
blood and give strength AMI health 70
every part Of the bofy, For this reason
they have curei ana.lia. ch.o-osis, rtetl
matiS,u. lGmha-o general debility and
the afrar-effect- - the grip AMI levers.
Our booklet. Diseases oil the Blood
will be seat Tree upon the request OF any
sufferer from impure or impoverished
blood
Or. Williams Pink Pills are sold By al
druggists. or viii IL sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price. 50 cents per box; six
boxes for 8 30, by the DR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ~ Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
POLLING BOOTHS
ARE ALL READY

Secretary Nort-Smirh is preparing
for the serious business OF ballotiEg on
Tuesday ard the polling booths have
been erected in the various precincts.
Although they realize that this IS not
the time for them 70 get excited, the
regular politicians are circling the
booths and wondering just what will
happen in the same buildings IN No
vember
Throughout the town the billboarjs
have bIo>somed INTO action. both sides
10 the discussion using them freely.
One great sign on Fort street : at
tracing considerable attention. It
reads:
81 An OPPOSED TO PROHIBI-
TION. Bishop RestaricN.
It j beng paid for by the saloon
keepers, whom Bishop Resrarick SAYS
ought to be put out Of business. The
sign j. hurting the feelings OF the close
friends Of the Bishop more than 1t :
those OF the prohibirionists.
Another rousing prohibit on meeting
was held last night. =. " Rider and
at MuanaIua. The young Hawaiian
orator who electrified the crowd al the
Kakaaho Mission the night before. ad-
dressed the meeting last night. this
time speaking in Hawaiian. His as
sistance IS being gladly welcomed by
the prohibit on workers.
sam Damon offered 10 allow the pro
hjbltionisrs TO hold their meeting on his
grounds II any place they desired sug
ge~riug ehar an open ar rally would be
hest. The rain prevented that. how
ever.
Arrangements are now being made
for toni gh- : meeting at Wa-errown.
Johnny Martin leaves at noon to see
that everything is ready and 10 ae-
quaint The Wa-er-own people OF the
fac that rha meeting j. Il be held.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
HEKe GID THERE
-. !. e: &. !.

Mrs. ID. b. Wilson is in Memphis
this week.
DIR. c. w. Curtin was in Union City
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mollle Bourne was In Union
City Tuesday morning.
WANTED: Two boarders.-Mrs.
Geo. Meacham, Hickman, Ky.
C. T. Bondurant was in Memphis
few days this week ON business.
Tom Campbell has accepted a posi-
ton in the office of the Mengel Box
Co.
Miss Bette DeBow has returned
from visit with friends and rela-
tiyes In Nashville.
Regular services at the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday. Dec. ll.-W. G..
Stockton, Minister.
Miss Newbil, the nurse who at
tended Mrs. IL. c. Amberg, returned
to Nashville. Tuesday.
Hugh ODonnell, who has been here
in the interest of his cotton business,
left Monday night for ST. Louis.
Ooe Harris and Ascher Kennedy
were in Fulton Monday on business
in regard to the steam laundry they
are to start here.
Miss Kate Cole left Monday to Wis
il her brother, John Cole, and family,
In Memphis She was accompanied
by her brother Lush Cole.
Members of the Christian Church
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent next Sunday at IL "A. m. Bust
ness of importance to be transacted.
State Auditor James has filed suit
in the Franklin circuit court against
the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
asking for judgment for over $780,
900, alleging that the road had omit
ted to pay certain taxes during the
period beginning with 1906
The 1S-year-old son of Mr.. Smith,
an employe of the Mengel Box Co,
died Saturday after an illness of ty-
phoid fever. The family have been
living here for the past two years.
The young man was employed at the
veneer mill, Interment was had at
Brownsville. Further particulars were
understandable.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Route 5.

Snow, Snow, Snow.
School is progressing nicely.
Miss Irene Wilson is very sick at
this writing.
Several from here went to Union
City Monday.
Mr.. Armstrong and family, OF Rog-
ers, has moved to Spout Springs.
Miss Zula Mosier, of Mt. Manuel,
spent Sunday with Miss Jim STROLLER.
The entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mrs. King Friday night was greatly
enjoyed.
Jim Carpenter. OF Union City. was
the guest of Mrs. Agnes Wilson sun
day night.
Fred Robinson. of Clayton, will soon
have his new store up and ready FOR
business.
Those on the sick list are: Bob
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Mhs, lime for ,h. 1In.


When should the Pullman porter
uppsdf About q mile from tho sta.
tion be discovers At last that you
are on board. He then approaches
you smilingiy and requests TO be al
lowed 10 "bresh- you.
He Hicks your sleeves. then yanks
your collar back and chokes you into
submission while he brushes the lining
of your coat a. far down AZ he can
reach. A BIT Of rAgtims on the legs
OF your trousers. then he carefully
and lovingly takes your hat and rubs
Il with an exaggerated toothbrush. At
this psychological moment be has bis
hand out The custom Ia 20 tip him
then. but the trouble In n you do that
be will allow you 10 carry your grip
out OF the car. n you defer the tip
he win carry n out for you Should
be be tipped At the time OF tho brush.
ina or on the PLATFORM
Al least n you wait until you reach
the platform you are sure that he will
have you In mind for ten minutes.
Otherwise. he recognizes you for a
brief three minutes II IL an open
question. however.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Get Closer To Sun.

Zurich, Switzerland.-In one small
section OF Switzerland the residents
go through heat wave. snow storm and
northern blast with impartial calm
ness. The name of the colony is the
"Lienbluftheim" Digit and air home)
and II is located ON the Waidberg.
overlooking the town OF Zurich.
While in the town / heard reports
OF the thoroughness Of the methods
by which the residents in the Waid-
berg institution get right back to ma
ture. 80 l decided to make arrange
ments for a closer study.
To my surprise found the people
OF Zurich. though they have their
prude societies. regarded the Waid-
borgers merely as local curiosities.
They showed no desire for the Inn
position OF restrictions. On telephon-
ing TO the head OF the colony. Herr
J. T.. Muller. formerly an officer In the
Danish army. received a cordial In
vitation 10 go up and see for myself
Herr Muller is splendidly built
man about feet tall. showing the
muscles OF boxer rather than
wrestler. tanned a dark brown from
head to foot He has an intelligent
face and laughing eyes. Carl Block.
the famous painter. described him az
physically the most perfect man
have ever seen." and I agreed with the
description as | watched my compan-
ion striding along beside me.
Come along" said he, you will
fnd all my friends at play" Presently
we passed a large meadow where
score OF Waidbergers-nen. women
and children-were engaged in a game
OF handball. while others stood round
as spectators. The men and boys
only wore bathing pants; the women
and girls were dressed" In a short.
single. loose decollete chemise-their
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08

sole garment-and the children we're
naked. while all dispensed with head
and foot gear.
Not a Crank" Collection.
Though ! found the place interest
ing. the inmates were even more so
! was fully prepared TO meet a fanat
ical set OF freaks. really met edu.
Gated, refined men and women with a
wide and cultured outlook on life |
am pledged TO secrecy as 10 names
the only condition imposed upon me-
but may mention that the diplomatic
military and social circles OF several
European capitals we're well repre-.
scented In the colony.
The members OF the colony hold
that Naked we we're born into the
world and therefore nature has in.
tended we should go through life max
ed AZ lar as climate will allow" Cloth.
ing. according to the Waidbergers, is
the outward sign Of the ill-health. I'm.
modesty and deterioration OF the pres
ent generation. The skin. they say. Is
the natural clothing. and as one of the
most important organs of the body n
should be exercised and cared for In
the open air and not hidden and chok.
cd under a packing Of clothing. The
ordinary person who tries 10 show as
little skin as possible is, in their view
the slave of a foolish fashion, which
causes many diseases. especially con
sumption.
The Waidberger rises AT sunrise and
before taking a bath goes through a
number Of exercises whereby the body
becomes thoroughly warmed and pre
pared TO enter the cold tub. After
that he has another course Of exer
cises. producing a feeling OF grea,
physical comfort Slipping OF hi,
costume" he is now ready for hi,
morning stroll across the meadow,
and fields or among the scented pines
Simple, Wholesome Food.
After a ramble of a couple Of hour,
the Waidberger returns home with q
razor-edged appetite for breakfast
which consists OF coffee. milk. rolls
butter, fruit and berries. No hsb o.,
meat is served. The morning is speni
In reading. writing. study, playin,
games in the open or taking sun baths
At noon lunch is served in the bunga
low. After breakfast there are only
two meals n day-at noon, the prin
cipal meal. and at o'clock. which 4,
really tea. In the afternoon there ar,
gvmnastics and athletic sporta nj aI
kinds and, when the weather Is fine
a bathing excursion is arranged to the
little lake of Katzensee. a few mile,
away, or a picnic party TO a quiet spo
i'm the forest Al nightfall the Waid
bergers return TO their huts and afte,
a bathing excursion is arranged to tn.
beds. tired out
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
R. R. May go Around.

Two special cars with n corps OF
n. g. a 81. Il. railroad engineers ar.
rived In this city Sunday and spent
the fint part OF the week here look
INK after the condition OF their
tracks above town.
II was decided that tho track IN
question should be abandoned. and
arrangements made TO 80 around
south OF the city. The engineers were
alarmed when they found the ground
between their right of-way and The
river was gradually sinking. After
careful investigation. Il developed
that the ground mentioned had sunk
five feet during the past two years
aud was encroachlng on the right of
way at an alarming rate. For this
rcason, Il was decided to go around
the town or stop in East Hickman.
Accordingly. a representative of the
company was again sent 20 see prop
erty owners along their former sur
yey to secure options on the necessa-
~ ground. These options we're made
for thirty days only. which Is an in
dicatign that the company means 10
take action on the matter immediate.
~
Tho survey starts NJ the old depot
site In East Hickman. crossing J. a.
Nelson. ]. A. Stubs. s. ~ Sweeney,
J. w. Ward. W. r. Barton. J. w.
Caldwell. w. A. DOdds and Geo. n.
Helm. connecting with the tracks In
West Hickman.
stunts similar 20 this have been
pulled Off before. but there Is owl
denoo this time that the company
will do something. Mr.. Helm was
WAS led to believe that they would
be at work within the next ten days,
but 4 Is doubtful II the weather Will
permit
At any rate they win be compelled
10 do something. and do II before
another year has passed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Clipped off 3 Fingers.

While cleaning trash from under a
veneer clipper on Thursday of last
week at the Veneer Mill. Roy Pro
vow had the misfortune to get three
fingers cut off just above the second
knuckle on his right hand. He was
under the knife, when a boy going
down the aisle tripped the pedal and
the clipper came down on his hand.
Mr.. Provow is a sonin-law of Mr..
Bivens, foreman at the Veneer Mill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
The Dignity Of An.

Mr.. sketchitt.- says the nervous
author. I have been looking over the
drawings you are making 10 Illustrate
my novel. A Romance Of Old Rome"
"Yesf- breathes the artist lighting
another cigarette.
''weil-you see-the fact IL. the
story In one OF the time OF Julius cae-
sar. and you are making all the pho
lures modern. even 10 the clothing"
Cant you change the text a bit'-
MOT easily. you see. n might sug.
gest that you would read the manu-.
script"
moi think I'm doing enough
when I Illustrate a story. without be-
ing compelled 20 read Il also"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08

Mccain, Mrs. III. w. Hicks and Har-
vel Cross.
Buck Escue went to Hickman one
day last week and purchased a fine
cook stove.
Miss Pearl Cloar returned to her
home in Clayton Monday after spend
ing some time in Martin.
Miss Grace Donnell and brother.
Hurtle. of Clayton, spent Monday
night with Rev. Walton Stigler.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Important Germ.

4 have found n new germ" an
nounces the eminent savant
"Ah. indeedf" asks a friend And
what will be It's effectI''
1T viii produce 20 magazine ar
ticles. 500 newspaper interviews. and
get my picture printed all over the
country" replies the eminent savant.
with that careful regard for accuracy
which has always distinguished his
utterances.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
Fulton County Leads,

According TO census returns, Ful-
ton is the fastest growing county In
the state.
The population Of Fulton county Is
l4.ii4, an increase of 2,56S.
Hickman county has 1850, an in
crease Of Just five inhabitants in ten
years.
Graves has 1859, an increase of
1885.
Carlisle has 9,O4S, a decrease of
1,Ol7.
Ballard has 1850. an increase of
| 1929.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
ht<<-..>G Hee-%

Henry Boyd, who was slave OF
Hon. Linn Boyd. died at Paducah'
Friday, at the age OF 20. His es'
tate is valued at $4,000 and he was
probably the wealthiest negro In TINS
section OF the State.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
PLACING the Blame.

7 know the price OF coal has been
exorbitant." acknowledges the coal
baron. but II Is all the fault Of the
consumer"
Tho coal consumer we ask. In
surprise.
No. The money consumer" he rs-
plies with what Ia almost a giggle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08
No, a Crank" Collection.

Children take BALLARD'S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP willingly because II
tastes nice. There isn't a better rem
edy anywhere for children's coughs
hoarseness and bronchitis. It's a
good medicine and easy to take.Price
25c. soc and 81 per bottle. Sold by
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08

Call a dog a bad name-and some
one ill tell you you shouldn't have
lost your temper just because the
poor brute snapped at you.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-12-08

Mems SO corduroy pants, while they
last nj only $l.75.-Sullivan Bros.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-25
BABE KILLED IN ITS
CRADLE BY GIANT RATS

PARIS. January ia horrible
story comes from Belfort. On Monday
night young woman named Cardot,
living in the Rue DIES Capucines, was
awakened by the loud cries from the
babv's cradle at her bedside She lit
the lamp, and perceived a number of
enormous rats scurrying away. The
baby was covered with blood, its fin
gers had been gnawed by the rodents,
forehead. \ doctor was hastily sum
moned, but it was too late; the baby
was already dead.