davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
BY TIP WRIGHT.

BY TIP WRIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20
Jack Johnson expects Jim Jeffr.es
to make a rushing fight of it, and
he plans to beat JEFF coming in. :
The champion thinks that white
Jeffries may LOOK as good as the
stories from Ben Lomond indicate,
he will not possess the stamina to
go a long route and Will try to
win right off the bat.
To do this Jeffries, according to
the Johnsonian bunch, will force
the fighting in an effort to make
Emeryville field famous ase the
scene of a hurriedly won fight.
So Johnson is devoting himself
to preparation for just such a
contest. He plans to win, not as
the Russians defeated Napoleon
by masterful retreat-but by
in which he believes his
uppercuts and shortarm blows
will cut down the pride OF Los
Angeles.
Johnson has instructed his SPAR
ring partners, Geo. Cotton, Monte
Cutler and Jack Geyer, to tear in
and cop him II they can. OF
course. they cannot. but their eff
forts give the champ plenty OF OPP
Iportunity to mill at close range
and to slam home uppercuts with
both hands.
Johnson uses large gloves with
his mates. If he didn't he'd have
to establish a recruiting agency 20
keep the supply up to par. on
the other hand the sparifng part
|ners use hght gloves.
I have watched johnson box
every time he has put up his
hands since coming west. and
have every reason to believe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
GIVE BOYS SOLE
RIGHT TO SELL
IN STADIUM

"Pee-ee-nuts," s'Iee cream
cones, Get cushion" these and
similar cries viii resound from
the threats of the High school
boys when the Stadium gets to
going.
The boys yesterday were
granted all concessions for the
sale Of everything in the Stadium.
They expect to make enough ont
OF the concessions to pretty near
keep the athletic association on its
feet financially.
The school board is making
great preparations to dedicate the
Stadium June 10. Invitations
viii be sent all over the country
20 public officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
KAUFMAN IN GOOD
SHAPE FOR MATCH
WITH LANGFORD
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May &C.
al Kaufman, the California
heavyweight, arrived this morning
from the East where he has baen
for almost six months. He ap-
peared to be in perfect health and
needs very little work to place
him in the best condition for h :
battle with Sam Langford at
Blot's new arena on June IS. He
was met at the Ferry station by
Blot and several other friends
and after a brief chat hurried tc
his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
FRESH FRUIT.

II Atot1s
Apples-White winter Per-
mains, $1.SD Q2; New Town Pip
pins. Sits; wxAsaps, $3.50
PTS.
~Cherries-$1.50 crate.
Grape fruit SO rs q $50.
Grapes-Maiaga. 81 Dbl.
-Oranges--Navels, 1925 3.75
!box..
Strawberries -lWala Walla,
$3.50 "a home grown, $4,000.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Artichokes-6Oc doz.
,Asparagus-$1.25@ 1.35.
Beans-Wax, loo h.; green,
| I0c h.
Beets-s1.75 sack.
Cauliflower-California, $2.25;
home grown, 81 doz.
Cabbage-3hc lib.
Carrots. new-20c doz.; 50
Isack.
Celery-65c doz.; $4,000
crate.
Comb honey-Yakima, $3.50
case: California, 1925.
Cucumbers - Hothouse, $40
1.25.
Lettuce-Head, 45c doz.
Onions-$1.40@2.
Green onicns--2Oc doz. bunch
les.
Parsley-25c doz. punches.
Peppers-Green, Csc ID.
Green peas-5c Id.
1 Rhubarb-2 N Id.
L Potatoes-New, &c h.; Yakima,
$12 OLA ton; home grown, $50
no.
Sweet potatoes 1925 2.5O
lcwt.
SpinaCh-$1.10 crate.
Radishes-Hothous zoe doz. /;
California, Csc doz. punches.
Tomatoes-Florida, $2.50@3
crate.
Turnips-$1.50 sack.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 27c; Ore
lgon. 26c; California. Csc.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, 81 a SIC.
Eastern, 32c; California, 29c.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens. live 21c, dressed 23c;
ducks. live Tic; turkeys. live 24c,
dressed, 25@ zee; broilers, live.
Csc; dressed, 27c.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, $40
I10c; steet beef. 1ohc; wethers.
12kc; spring lambs, 15c; ewes,
IL Nc; hogs, 14hc; trimmed
pork, Ice; veal, dressed. SO
I12kc.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing
lhbuses for livestock: Steers, ~
d &c; cows. AN q SC: heifers, so
lskc. Hogs, Toe. Sheep-Ewes,
IehAc; wethers. &c; lambs. the.
Hi FISH !.
Steelhead salmon, 12c; Chi
hook, lie; Tyee, 13c; kippered,
lie; salmon trout, 1Sc; salmon
backs, &c; red snapper, &c; hall
put SO &c; sturgeon, 15c;
Hing cod, Sc; rock cod, Toe;
biack cod. 6hc; carp. Sc; black
pass, &c; oysters, $3.50 gal, $6.7s
R7.25 sack; clans. 81 sack !;
shrimps, $4.15; crabs. $101.25
lfoz.; herring. 4c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26

around between first and second
when the ball started. He made
a few quick lunges to the right
and stuck his gloved hand out on
a twist and the ball stuck in the
mitt as If 1t was glued.
Then there was a roar from the
gran dstand and bleachers and 1t
just took all the fight out of those
Indians. They were completely
discouraged and couldn't do a
thing after that.
1t was a great catch.
There were other hair-raisdng
episodes during the day that did
not turn out so well. Good sup
port for Annis, however, enabled
him to get away with his ninth
straight game and satisfied the
fans. Score: r H. e
Uacoma ....... =. .i.... z
0DkdHe
Batteries: Annis and Byrnes;
Hickey and Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
WILL TRY BOAT
RACE OVER
TODAY

SEATTLE, May 26.-Washing-
ton university and Stanford are
today to row over the shell race
which was ended abruptly by the
high waves yesterday when both
boats were wrecked and the
Washington shell split and ruined.
Washington refused to accept the
victory, although technically
awarded it when the wind blew
both boats over with her in the
lead and 1t was decided to race
over today. Washington will have
to use her old boat now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
WASHINGTON CREW
BEATS STANFORD

morning, completing the course in
1922 3-5.
The Stanford shell swamped at
the two-mile line, with the Wash
ington crew four lengths ahead
and gaining on the Californians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
PEDAGOGUES PLAY
STUDENTS TODAY
Now comes che tng-of.war.

UNUW COmes the Iug-OI@Waf.
Strenuous efforts have been put
forth in the past by Tacoma High
school boys to win baseball games
but they are nothing to the strug-
gle that with be on this afternoon
when the seniors tackle the sacul-
ty In the annual game. n there
is anybody the boys do want to
beat 1t is the faculty. No admis-
sion will be charged to the
grounds. The game will be at
Puget Sound university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
TIGERS CAPTURE THIRD
GAME BY PRETTY PLAYING
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
was in the sixth inning.

It WINS III tiIe bIAIH IHHfH6.
Tacoma had just tied up the
score on a wobble by Coney and
q great twoIbagger by Annis
which left things standing 1 to 1.
But the Indians were bent on
making their record three straight
against the league leaders, so
when Davis came up In the sixth
30 open things he went right after
che ball. There was crack, and
what looked like sure hit over
second went humming across the
lot. Rockenfield was wandering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26

SEATTLE. May 26.-Taking
the lead at the jump, the Univer-
|sity of Washington eight-oared
crew defeated the Stanford uni
versity crew over three-mile
course on Lake Washington this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
LII ARTHA SURE HAS SOME
VOCABULARY WITH HIM

self defense than he zen dreamed
of. Yah, YAH"
Whereupon George Little threw
a fit and Sparring Partners Cot
ton and Cutler had to be taken
away in the wagon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
VANCOUVER LOSES
To SEATTLE
AGAIN

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 2s.--
Seattle pounded Erickson out Of
the box yesterday and won with
out trouble. Score: 70 H II
Seattle .......... 49,. 3 IL
Vancouver 80. $1,000 Z 1
Batteries: 6eaton and Custer;
Erickson, Chinault and Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
Sunday School
League
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Central Christian 10, t.S Paul's
Methodist 5.
First Christian 5, First Bap-
fist 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26
PUYAL[UP BEATS
TACOMA HIGH

Tacoma High school went down
before Puyallup yesterday when
Pitcher Boatman for the enemy
raped the ball over the center
fielder's head and in getting Il
back the players threw it away
allowing Boatman to get clear
home with the winning run.
Watkins was hammered out of
the box by the Puyallup boys IN
the second inning. Hartman took
his place and held the visitors
down after that but their final in
ming stunt won the day.
Tacoma could not bunch hits
when they would count ecept in
one inning. Both sides made a
lot of errors. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26

4 Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones. M. 95. A2195. see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-26

Hair and Scalp Specialists 41s 8 .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
STRANGE AND SLENDER
TAIL TO HALLEY'S COMET

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 10.--A strange
and slender tail has been discovered
trailing behind the neucleus OF Hal
ley's comet. according TO dispatch
received at the Harvard observatory
from Prof. +. -. Frost OF Yerkes OBJ
servatory. The tail is faint one
as yet, about 10 minutes In length,
and at an angle of SO degrees.
Halley's comet may now be seen
through small telescope AS a sort
lof blur, like faint nebula. The
tail, however. Is too faint to be
caught by anything except highly
sensitive Photographic plate.
The comet is In the western sky
In the early evening, but later In
the week the moon will probably be-
come too bright to permit sight OF
the celestial visitor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS
FOR FLORAL PARADE

j. X. Gait chairman Of the Il
nance CON mittee Of the Floral Pa
rade, has appointed Ed. Towse as
secretary Of the finance committee.
In addi'l lon, the following-named
will also serve: C. II. Atherton,
John Warehouse, +. w. Macfarlane.
These will make n systematic cam
paign for funds throughout the
whole city.
This procedure will differ from
that Of former years. In past years
the big business houses only have
been approached for funds, but this
year subscriptions will be solicited
from everyone. Haole houses. Chi
nese, japanese and Portuguese will
be asked to subscribe such sums as
they can AFFORD. In this way the
general public will be approached
instead of the favored few.
The matter of solicitation has been
taken up with the Japanese Mer-
chants Association and with many
prominent Chinese merchants OF Ho-
nolulu. As yet no funds have been
collected, but within the next few
days letters including return post
cards will be mailed out to all the
business houses OF this city. and II
is hoped In this way that many will
subscribe to the Floral Parade fund.
II is not the intention to solicit
large sums from.any one individual
firm. but by including all business
firms to cont ibutc. the masses will
be reached instead of only n few, as
In past years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
MISS sHERIDAN's SUCCESS.

by the action of the directors Of
the Associated In creating the Office
of assistant secretary at receut
meeting at the Offices in the Kein
River fields. and the appointment o.
Miss Gail Sheridan. formerly chief
in the Associated ofiic X
In San Francisco, to I'll the position.
Miss Sheridan becomes at one and
the same time the most highly-paid
woman In the State OF California.
and the woman upon whom the
greatest business responsibilities
rest. This, too, In State of great
and important women.-San Fran
cisco exchange.
Miss Sheridan is very well known
IN this city. where she was for two
years valued member OF Attorney
Nv. X. Castles office staff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

him the beg red balloon he was waiv.
ing in the air.
"Merl," he called. "Tum home!"
81 WILL" responded sister Muriel
who lived happily ever after-that is
after she destroyed the diary which
must never be seen by her grandchil'
dren.
Moral-If your brother puts toads In
your dinner pail and you feel that you
must run away. do II Immediately.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27

had been out Of sorts for week. Ev-
erything had gone wrong. Even the
apples she picked up to eat in the Or
chard were wormy. The hickory nuts
she cracked were bad. The book she
brought from the library in town was
minus leaves In the most exciting
chapters. Hens ruined her flower bed.
The children were trials, every one Of
them!
Jimmy was the worst: It did seem
as II he planned to be annoying. On
Monday after school he borrowed
Muiiers dinner pail and Allied II with
toads t. turn loose In the garden.
Tat was bad enough, but when jim
my explained to his father that he
read that one toad was worth $50 n
year to the State of Massachusetts in
the destruction OF insects. and that be-
ing the case six toads were fortune
on any farm. and the dinner pail could
be washed father laughed; whereupon
Muriel determined TO run away.
II wasn't convenient to run away on
a school day. After thinking the mat
ter over seriously on Wednesday,
Muriel decided to leave home on Sat.
urday afternoon. To be sure, she said
nothing to the family about her plans;
but on Thursday mother gave sigh
of relief because of the change In Muir
iel's behavior. She no longer grum.
bled at everything. and performed her
daily tasks without murmur. That
night after supper Louise cut her hand
80 badly she could neither wash nor
wipe the dishes, Great was mothers
surprise when Muriel. said she was
perfectly willing to wash dishes alone
instead of accusing Louise OF getting
hurt on purpose to escape being oblig.
ed to help.
After the dishes were put away Muir.
lei made book OF brown wrapping
paper, sharpened a pencil and went
out to the horseback to do some writ.
ing.
whats come over Muriel?" father
inquired.
1--WE have to write compositions for
next week" Louise replied maybe
she has an idea"
Muriel had an idea but the idea
was a diary to be consulted years
hence when her grandchildren might
wish to know exactly why their grand.
mother ran away.
Il have reached turning point In
my life," began the diary. 81 am II
years old, the eldest child In family
of Ave children. My parents love all
OF the other children more than they
love me which Is a sad thing. have
to wash all the dishes and keep the
hens out OF the garden. My mother
thinks that Louise is perfect and my
father thinks there isn't any one like
Jimmy. The babies keep you busy. i
don't have very pretty clothes ant
lead miserable life.
DAY after tomorrow 1t will end.
know little girl that visited tn,
Browns last year and her mother. He
mother said one time II my folks don
treat me well to come and live will
her. So when | run away am goin;
board and so get start In life. Thi
is all for now
Dear me- said Louise when M,irie
folded her book and put It In her apro
pocket, I'm so glad you've stoppe
working on your composition. Fathe
wouldn't let me bother you. He sal
maybe you had a 'riglnal idea tina
would get away II you were disturb
ed"
"Tell tow,ey,' begged the 3-year-ol
baby, cuddlins close beside Muriel 0
the doorstep.
Muriel put her arms around the II
tie fellow most tenderly and told hii
his favorite story of the three bear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
Bulletin. Business 0fioe Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone lSS
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
Y. S. OF A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
Short Stories For Evening Hours
The DAY 'MURIEL RAN AWAY

miss his sister after Saturday.!
Bedtime now" said mother. who
had rocked the little baby to sleep.
zone more tow.ey, muver, mist one
more" entreated Richard.
please. mother. let me tell MN one
more. added Murie'' nursing .he prec.
ious ntie oro'her ,sn'' NOW he ~ou''
.s,,,,' 49,. ~ ,,.,o,.s
, -, 49,, ,,,,.,, ,,n,har
n,.,, s., 60. -.
n.,s ...s LII, a. ~. ,,,,,rr
u.s.. .., , sa. 49,, 80 ..,,..o va,
-, A., ,.
.ou supo. =" VIZ ~
'oon ~nou, so"' w .o., ;,
49,, ,a.,,.' -. w.. az. IT,
""'e' '.eins sos ,o .ne en ~
80 100 "ou >, u..,'.,..
an nv, 80, '' .,,., " u.s." ' T.. naan J,
~, 80 So .,,,,
~" =. ~. 49, 'e ""'''
e'"e o"'' "'n''o
Muriei Rnelt by the crio ana Kissed
the sleeping INFANT Tears hiied her
eyes. BABY would never remember
her sister MurieL
why, what are you crying about?"
demanded Jimmy when Muriel came
out of the bedroom with wet eye
lashes. $3.50
"She looked SO sweet" said Murlel
softly.
.p,o ,o,,o.r, ox,,a,ro, moth.
or ar.u,,n, Mrr,o, m hor dido "wben
vn, wore q h,hy co,,dr, ,oot nj vo,,
.ome,,mos mi keen Tho tears hack
W., woro mo sr., h,h, an, .oomod
,o, swea, and aoa, IN live"
., oyo you 10, hu.be,s,. R,cbard
called os Mrr,e, fo,,owed I ouise into
Tho hall
"Mother do.s TN +" eo,ted II, tho
s,airs
That VINO d,s,ross,,y,v sad Mur,e,
badn,, reaI,zed that mother cared so
mncb
The fo,,ow,,y dav ber last entire
aov a, home M,r,e, was mode,
daughter mud sister When she wasb.
ed tho sunner dishes Jopise STAYED in
the Kitchen and read n story a,oud
"yr, ,ovor orumhIo about washing
dishes again" declared Iouise ar
makes mo nsh.med nj myse,s IN have
IN make vou do n nh LET'S never Inc
sh,rkoro again Mur,e,"
~ know we've been horrid TO each
other about dishes, agreed Muriel
"Wbat n there were only one Of usq"
ooh" besougbt Louise "dont men.
tiop Il, WHY I inst cou,dn't live with.
ont Won"
That was tragic sadness. II gave
Muriel a lump In her throat and made
her hands 40 awkward she a,mos,
dropped Jimmy's "For a Good BOY
cun that was given ia him when hs
was Ave years old. Jimmy was a GOO,
boy after ALL when Won Thought n
over and compared him with othel
boys. He would probably miss bi,
sister. TOO.
| By this time Muriel was convince,
that the only way to run AWAY frol,
home was to run away before yo,
stopped to consider the feelings of th
family.
Saturday MurIel moved softly abou
the house. telling Richard stories an
wondering where she would sIeep tha
night.
The child planned to slim away a
ter difher: but the postman left
letter from Aunt Katie Which announ,
ed that she and grandma would n
rive that afternoon to stay a week b.
fore going. on to New York. Til
meant that Jimmy must be sent TO IN
back lot after berries for sumner.
81 don't want to 20 alone" objecte
i the boy. Come along with me, Mu
lei; please"
Jimmy must have been surprise
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-27
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY. LTD.

Consulting. Designing and Con.
structing Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc.
lures, Steel Structures. Sanitary Sys-
tens, Reports and Estimates on Pro.
iects. Phone las.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12

DR.. Robert ]. Burdette will give an
address at the annual meeting of st.
Andrews Mems Club, to be held in
Davies Memorial Hall on Monday
evening at o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-12
BY MRS. RIVENBURGH.

motored down country on Wednesday
some of them lunching at Haleiwa
while the others were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown of Wahiawa.
They all met afterwards at the juno
ton and enjoyed the ride back to
town, after tour of the plantations,
and the pineapple fields.
& =
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg has return
ed from her trip to Kauai, and expects
to sail in the Manchuria for San Fran
cisco, whence, after a short sojourn
she will proceed East en- route to
Europe where she will travel extensive
~ abroad.
Mrs. Isenberg is one of the most
beautiful women ever seen in Honolulu
and her exquisite charms, her .po1se,
her exceptional beauty, and magniti-
cent imported gowns will be a topic
for the gentler members of the smart
set for some time.
.
Miss Chrlstman, the house guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Judd is still visiting with
Mrs. George Cooke of Molokai.
8 s 8
Miss Julia White, a niece of Mrs.
James Castle, who has been here for a
visit, and has received much social at
tention, leaves shortly for her home in
Boston.
Miss White has made friends in the
islands who will regret her departure.
: : s
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R Judd entertained
at very prettily appointed dinner on
WEDNESDAY evening, at which covers
were laid for eight. The decorations
were carried out in red, a large artis-
tically arranged centerpiece of red
carnations, with shaded candelabra,
and hand painted place cards of the
same shade making rich setting.
! Those present were Mr.. an Mrs Pros
ser, Miss Prosser, Miss Hatcher, DR..
Ramus and Mr.. Wichman.
e e &
: Judge and Mrs. Ballou entertained
delightfully."- at a very daintily ap-
pointed dinner on Thursay evening.
On the center OF the table was a pro-
fuse mass of pink Begonias and the
place cards were plain.
The guests at this dinner were Mr..
and Mrs David Rice, DR. and Mrs. Bur-
dette, Mrs Parker, Mrs. Harry Colburn
Turner of Los Angeles, Governor Cleg-
horn and Mr.. Chiffon.
Mrs. Holloway entertained at Deau-
tifully appointed luncheon compliment
tary to Mrs Carl Widemann on Mon
day
Brides roses in a large cut glass
bowl formed the centerpiece and were
most effective. The place cards bore a
monogram in gold.
Those present were Mrs. Widemann,
Mrs. Klebahn, Mrs. Gardner Wiler,
Miss Barnes, Mrs. A. j. Campbell
Mrs Charles Weight Mrs. Charles VIII
der Miss Agnes Walker, Mrs. Charles
Wight and Mrs, c. B. Cooper,
8 4 =
The members of the Morning Music
Club entertained the members of the
! Kilohana Art League at their rooms
this morning, by a number OF folk
songs including Norway, Germany
Bohemia Poland, Tuscany and Welsh
and Amazon dances illustrated in mu-
sic and song,
& 4
Mrs. Dunning wife of Major Dunning
of Fort Shafter, is at present the house
guest of Mrs. CorWin p Rees during