davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Or Else Burn.

Andrew Carnegie, apropos of his cpl
gram about the disgrace of dying rich,
said at a dinner in Washington:
why should any one die rich?
There are no pockets in shroud, and
as for the man who'd like TO take
his money with him. why, even if he
managed to do so, it would only melt"
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething sftens the gums, reduces IN
hammationa lays pain. cures WIND cole Zoe "A bottle
Endurance is much better test of
character than any single act of hero
ism, however noble.-Avebury.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
when you feel "A cold coming on by taking few dosef
Of Perry Ddrfs Idinktler. II better than Quinnt
and safer. The large soc bottles are the cheapest.
II is foolish to be up to date on
somebody else's money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-14
Mrs. yyinslow's Soothing syrup,

For children teethng softens the gums, reduces n.
hammation allays pain cures wi nd collie 2c bottle
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
CURTISSBEATS TRAIN
IN BIG AEROPLANE
One Hundred Thousand
Spectators See Flight
Over Lake Erie.

CLEVELAND. Sept after estab-
fishing an unquestioned worlds record
here. Glenn II. CUrtiss. the aviator, and
his wife left Cleveland today for the
East.
Racing with a fast Lake Shore Special
train, Curtiss yesterday started from
Cedar Point the terminus OF his trip OF
two days ago. which he made in a little
less than a mile a minute. With the
return trip. which completed the 30
mile flight. Curtiss made q worlds rec
ord for over the water flights, and
beat the train into Cleveland by seven
teen minutes.
CUrJiss encountered. considerable diff
1CUlty IN navigating the IreaCherOus
currents above Lake Erie and after the
first ten minutes Of flight II was nee
eSSaTy for CuTJiSS to vancouver many
times in order TO keep his balance
on Cleveland harbOr the velocity OF
the breeze diminished from nineteen
miles 10 twelve miles an hour. but il
was unste ldy and the 100000 people lin
ing the WharveS and the tops OF the
buildings had an opportunity TO judge
Of the difficulties OF aerial navigation.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HEARING TO BEHELD
ONSUBURBAN LIGHTS
Commissioners Grant Re
quest for Reconsideration
of DiScontinuance Order.

In answer TO the numerous protests
against the discontinuance of the lights
in the suburban districts, the Commits
sioners decided today to give a hearing
on the subject IN the board room Of the
District building Friday, September 9,
at 10 a. m.
Formal request for q public hearing
was made today by w ". Price. chair
man of the central committee Of nine
suburban citizens associations. Repre-
sentattives of all other civic organiza-
tons interested in the oroer, as well as
individual citizens. are invited to attend
Commissioner Judson, who returned
10 W aSnngJon today and who has su-
perVlSiOu OF the electrical departrn
said that the question Of the dfscoutin-
uance CT the suburban lights viii be
treated DE the Commissioners as an en-
llfeiy new proposition in other words.
the commissioners VIII consider whether
tn $500 which isthus saved can be
better expended within the city limits,
where additional lights are needed, or
Nhelner II VIII be TO the interest Of the
urls
The Commissioners do not desire 10
Work a hardship on the suburbanites,
ana VIII WiiiIHgIy give heeG TO any ar
guments that may be presented TO show
! that the lights Of which they are de-
pIlEed are necessary said the Com
missioner At the sa me time adTf-
/ tiouaI illumination is badly needed in
many sections Of the city II IS for the
Commissioners 20 determine whether fbs
money spent for suburban lights can be
expended TO more advantage within the
city limits
IT does not seem fair that country
roads should be lighted at the expense
OF the crowded sections which are now
IN comparative darkness The United
states pays half or the cos Of MAIN
tenance. and the Illumination should be
placed where Il wil do the most good -
-Four hundred and thfrty-seven lights
were discontinued last night Prac-
ucally every suburb is affected
One Of the points which will be
brought TO the attention of the Com
miSslOners by the citizens associations
IS that they We're not Informed Of the
order disseminating the lights until too
late 70 enter formal protest No no
/ tlco, they say, was given until one OF
20 effect
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
RIFLE MATCH WON
BY SECOND DISTRICT
Finishes First in Big Field of
Contestants at Sea
Grit Range.

SEAGIRT, y J, Sept 2-The rife
team of the Second District shot I'D the
field this morning on the first 20 yards
stage Of the Interstate ReSimenlal
Team Match for The Briggs trophy.
which the First District won last year
on the first stage, which was shot IN
der poor conditions The Second scored
90, three more than the Seyenty--rr.st,
New York The First District finished
sixth IN the field Of twelve, with -
The other contestants scored as fol-
lows Seventh New York. -, Third
New Jersey. 81 First New Jersey ~,
Twenty-seCOnd Engineers, New York,
- Seventh New YORK. No = -; klt-
teenth United states Infantry, 81; Sec
Ond New Jersey, - Fourth New Jer-
sey, n, Squadron A. New York, 20
the Second District, with Il. aisi
Lieutenant Alderman and Private Ctau-
~ tied at Il for the FiTsJ District
The scores follow
second Distric1-Captain Heidenreich.
IL Lieutenant Colt 90 Lieutenant Holt,
a. Captain Brian %, Lieutenant ClOuel.
Second District Lieutenant Alderman
IL Lieutenant Caldwell 40, Lieutenant
Powers. 81 Private ClauSer, H. Ser
geant Brown. IS; Sergeant Schriver, 8.
n me New Jersev Rife Association.
class a. 600-yaTd trophy match, which
Lieutenant Coyonet Hevyes, OF New yer-
sev. won with twelve successive Dull 8
ewes Lieut. Louis A. CleESCl. OF the
second District. scored s9 and won sixth
prize
The Second district dropped TO second
place on the 609-yaTd stage Of the IN
ferStaSe match. displaced by the Sew
enty-first New York, the District second,
SO while the New Workers made SIS
The Seventh New York landed third
with SIS and the First district fourth,
with 501.
The District scores were:
Second Resiment-Captain Heiden-
reich. -. Lieutenant Cole. 43: Lsieuten-
ant Holt. IS; Captain Brian. Il. Lieu
tenant Clauser. a. Private CzTOome- 46
Total. ga.
First Observation-Disclosures Alderman.
~ Lieutenant Caldwell. -. Lieutenant
Powers. A. Lieutenant Clauser. 81
Sergeant Brown, 46; Sergeant SchriveE,
=. Total ~
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
New York Shows Greatest
Toll Since Lists Were
Started.
WeZU York Auto Casualties
IN August

NEW YORK. Sept 2--Seventeen per
sons were. killed and f1fty-seven injured
in auto accidents the past month. &C
cOrding TO the figures tabuIated by the
National Highways Protective Associa-
ton and given out by Secretary Edward
S Cornell
Nine persons were run down by autos
and the chaUfeUrs escaped by putting
on power. OF this nine, Edward T RO-
senheimev, now under bail for the kill
ing Of Miss Grace HOugh in the Bronx
was the only one captured Rosen-
heimer is 10 have 4 hearing before the
coroner next week
Of the seventeen persons killed, six
were children. Secretary Cornell says
some Of the parents OF the children
were responsible because they permitted
their children TO take chances in the
street
For the increase in tie nUU-ber Of &C
Cideuts owners Of machines are held re-
sponsIbIe. as fourteen Of them were
driving at the time they occurred.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
SOUTHWARK BOUND
From Canal He Will Go With Wife
TO Study Flora of
Chile

NEW YORK, Sept. flames Bryce,
the British ambassador to the United
States, and Mrs Bryce sailed from New
York on the Santa Marta for Colon
The ambassador was in splendid
health, as was his wife He said that
he would spend q number OF days look
ing az the canal construction. and would
then go 70 Chile where ne ard Mrs.
Bryce will Study the fora OF that r.
public Both are great bOtauists. and
anticipate q great deal OF pIeasureabIs
study
They viii go 10 BuenOS Ayres, make a
trip through the Straits OF 1ageIaa
and then visit England before returnln z
10 this country.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
HOUSE OF BATTLES
BECOMES A REFUGE
Chinese Theater in New York Is
Transformed Into Bow
cry Mission.

NEW YORK, Sept 2-The scene OF
many bloody battles between rival
Chinese T0ngs. the Chinese Theater. IN
Doyers street, has been converted 20
another Use-the saving Of souls
superintendent Noonan, Of the Res
cue Society today reopened the old
theater as a refuge for the BoweTy- ;
homeless
The playhouse was the only one Of its
Kind F.ast OF San Francisco and owing
10 the activity Of the JTOngs, L IS
doubtful whether there viii ever be IN
New York another theater devoted ex-
clusively to Chinese drama.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
MOISSANT REPAIRS
TAKE MUCH TIME

LONDON, Sept John r Moissant
who is repairing his BIeriot mono
plane at Seven Oaks today reported
that the work was progressing, but
stated il appeared impossible for him
10 continue his PariS-LondOn fight
with q passenger before Tuesday
three weeks from the time he left
Paris
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
CURLING IRONS SAVE LIFE.

NEW SALEM. Mass, Sept. "A fish
bone lodged in the throat of little
Charlie Vorce at dinner. Charlie was
in a fair way to choke TO death before
the physician arrived. when his father
seized Mrs Norce's curling irons. thrust
them down the throat of his son and
drew forth the FISH bone
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
MRS. FALCONER SUES;
THROWN FROM CAR
Asks Judgment of $4,000 Against
Capital Traction Company
for Injuries.
for Injuries.

On the grounds OF personal injury,
Mrs Cara E FalcOner today brought
suit against the Capital Traction Com
pany for $1,000.
Through Attorney c. G shfnn she
tells the court that she was thrown
from a car while attempting to alight at
Sixth street and Florida avenue north
west. July q last. and sustained seri-
Gus and lasting injuries.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
SOCIETY ON SKATES

NEWPORT. Sept. 2-Society is on
roller skates. with a class Of beginners
meeting morning and afternoon in the
public rink John Hardy, a professional
skater. OF New York is teaching the
women TO waltz on roller skates.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02
TO TEST AIR LANES
OVER LAKE ONTARIO

ROCHESTER. y. Y, Sept. 2.-John =
Frisbie VIII test the air currents over
Lake Ontario tomorrow, Sunday. and
Monday. IN flights starting from Ontario
Beach Park. near here, and viii decide
whether 10 attempt a fight 10 Toronto,
across the lake.
The Washington times., 1910-09-02

Ties, IN leading cOlOrs- Auerbach's price. S00
-- -- x
Mems American silk Umbrellas zS-inch steel
rod and paragon frame AueTbach-s price, $50. no.
Sale OF
grade handles Auerbachs prices, $3.50 g. 10
sale 40
Miscellaneous Lot Mems Underwear, consisting OF
Varsity" b. Y D. Athletic
Ralbriggan and Refs makes. Auerbach's prices o.
up &c garment Sale - ~
American Hosiery Co.'S Best-combed Egyptian
Balbriggan Underwear. -auerbachs price, SIS en-
e.
Mems Idneu-Inesh Underwear, sold regularly = -
ale price. OOC
Pure SIX Brighton. Carriers in various col
ors- Never sold for less than a pair. Sale sE~
price, ~
Raguet's Imported French Isle Underwear, CO.
a Sale 1gS
Rasuet's Imported French Sea Island Isle
Underwear, sold at S1-25 and $50 q garment N0-
sale
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
n n 4
POLO CLUB lUAU WAS
VERY SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR
Big Gathering Of Players and Friends
at Colonel Sam Parkers Beach
Residence.

The palatlal residence of Col. Sam
Parker was the scene on Saturday
evening of a most delightful Informal
luau given by the Oahu Polo Club to
the visiting clubs from Maui. Kauai
and Leilehua. Bob Single was the
genial host and Walter Dillingham; the
POSTMASTER. II has always been con-
ced that no one but a Kentuckian can
properly mingle a mint julep, and n
gentleman from Lexington mixed up
one in q two-gallon loving cup, that
started the fun going. Crusted with
a frost that reminded one of the
northern climes and surmounted with
crown of fragrant mint that each
guest buried his face in and forgot
his troubles. II was surely a work OF
ed. Frank Baldwin presented the low
ing cup trophy to Captain Rice OF the
Kauai team In a neat speech. Robert
Single led of with semi-politlcal
speech and each prominent guest
started some toast going. Walter Dill
lingham particularly thanked the Cav
airy team for teaching the old clubs
how to play clean game without
having to reflect on the ancestry of
some OF your near relatives as re-
corded in games OF the past.
Lieut.. Hansen of the Cavalry team
responded by saying that while theii
showing had not been quite up to ex'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
maui NO MA Or WAS THE
SLOGAN ON SATURDAY night
VALLEY ISLANDERS DEFEAT OAHU BY SCORE OF 9 TO GOALS
FRANK BALDWIN EXCELLS HIMSELF AS A t0L0 PLAYER
MANY PEOPLE WATCH GAME
Umpire-Lieut ,nant Hanson.
Timers-C. W. Deer.ng, R. W. Atkinson.

Eight periods played At half
time (our pod Maui led by Of goals to goal In the fifth
chukka Maui added goal and the stood at In
the sixth period both sides scored goal and the scorebOa showed
Maui, q Oahu, 2.
In the seventh period Maui forged ahead and established the
Of goals In the final side scored goal and
the ended with Maui having hit 10 goals oahus Maui
penazed through Harry safety hit and the final
totals Maui ga Oahu, 8.
All players for Maui individual
Frank Baldwin goals Harold Ri goals David Fleming goals
Harry Baldwin / goal.
For OAHU Walter Dillingham; Baldwin did the goal hit
ting, and their were, respect vely ard
The score by periods and the ii mes follows:
Maui-Frst period o; second peuod (6:23) third period
(324 (32S) fourth period (3ls). $3.50; fifth period
70 1851 sixth period (3:10); nth period (o42l 5ls
eighth period (7:1S Total TO- minus, IA final total, ga
oahuFirst period o. second o. third preiod o. fourth
period 41 fifth nerjod o. svth period Q:2e seventh Pc
Rod o. eighth period Q:34 Total o. minus o; final total
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Amidst a brilliant gathering and
cheered on by thousands. OF support
ers. the Mau, and Oahu teams met
on the Moanalua polo field last Sat
urday.
A slight drizzling wfiin fell and
at times the weather looked very
threateninsad' fn1"
However, rain could not damp
the ardour of the polo fans, and the
Valley Island rooters were very
prominent with their yells of Maui
No Ka OIL"
And SO It turned out in the long
run. Maui played the game and
showed the Honolulu people that
even though Kauai had won the
championship, the Valley Island was
at least the next best.
Great Game.
II was great game, and although
the score looks one-sided, the actua
play was nothing of the sort.
The bamboo ball was kept coins
up and down the field all the time
and at times It was just toss NJ
at to whether goal would be hi
or not.
For Maui. Frank Baldwin played
great game. lie was all over thu
field. and showed the dash and bril-
liant riding that have endeared h.h
to all polo followers. 81
Franks drives and backhander
were simply great. and his ridinI
on OF his man was perfect. Would
that Maui and Kauai could NEE
once more this season on the poll
field
That the best team won there 1
no doubt. Maui had the ball dow
on the oahu goal I've most OF tn
time. In fact, II was wonderful hov
the sphere was kept from goinI
through half dozen times. Harol,
Rice shot for goal four times befor
he scored, and the ball only MISE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
DOTS AND DASHES.

There were two games OF ball at
the Athletic Park yesterday, and II
was the juniors who put up the ex-
hibltions. The C. A. c. Juniors de-
feated the fsahls by a score OF II
TO /, and ERE was nearly riot
when one ot the japanese ran ur
onto the bleachers and tried to hit
a man who had annoyed him. The
second game was between the Mu
Hooks and the Palamas, and 1t end
ed in a win for the Mu Hooks by q
score of to ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

by foot or so.
Ground Cut Up.
Then David Fleming also took the
ball down and. through hitting too
hard. missed several times before he
scored Even. Frank Baldwin who
played 4 splendid game. he for goal
many times and failed 10 put the
ball straight through. h2'"'.
The state OF the ground had a
lot 10 do with that, as the field was
terribly cut up by the ponies. The
rain had softened the turf and the
horses soon had the ground looking
like a Honolulu street. At times
the ball would get into one OF the
holes and all the players would have
try to hit II, and mss.
Mauis' Form.
Frank Baldwin played n great
game, and his hitting and riding
were n treat to see. He was very
determined in his play, and he kept
the rest of the team mp to the mark,
Frank has u way OF calling n spade
spade that amuses the people on
the side lines.
Harold Rtae was good. and he
played the game that was expected
OF him. He has n way OF getting
the ball as soon ms Ii is thrown In
by the umpire, and he generally
manages to start things going fol
| his side.
On one occasion, when the game
was resumed In front OF the Oahu
goal. Harold caught the ball on his
mallet as soon as Hanson threw II
and. shooting for goal. Just missed
by few feet II the ball hat
gone through he would have surely
got the quickest goal on record.
David Fleming played right up Il
his oldtime form. and he did some
fine front and backhand strokes. Hi
two scores were the result OF bril-
liant work and he has certainly CONF
into his own on the polo field.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29


the game. Everybody was wonder
ing II all the Maui men would score,
but II was not till the very end that
Harry put the ball through.
0ahus' Style.
For the home team Walter Dill
bingham must be given a lot of
credit. He was watched closely by
the Maui men, and many the time
the'ye Of Watch Walter!" went up
| from Frank Baldwin. Walter, how
ever, made many brilliant runs. and
the manner in
which he was guarded by the Maui
players. managed to hit two goals.
Sam Baldwin was right onto his
job. but the Maui defense was too
strong and time after time his shots
were blocked right at the goal line.
He got one goal. however, AMI play
ed a good allround game.
Harold Dillingham; did some good
dashing runs. but was too well rid
den by Maui to have much chance
of scoring.
DIR. Will Baldwin did not have so
much trouble with his horses on
Saturday as on previous days, and
he made some good strokes. Maui
was. however. too strong all round,
and It was only Walter Dillingham;
who. in the sixth chukka, hit a fine
goal and again In the eighth potted
another, who could make much head
way against the Valley Islanders.
Exciting Struggle. n
| THE game was u much more excit-
ing one than the score would adj
cate, and time after Time the ball
was hit from one end OF the field
to the other and back in short order
There were many exciting scrim
images right on the goal lines, ant
Just as all the spectators would
think score inevitable, the bal
would be hooked out and agair
taken down the field. '.ul
Big Crowd Present.
There was big crowd present
and over one hundred and sixty au
tomobiles were stationed around tn,
field The Hawaiian band was IL
evidence and, under Captain Berger'i
| leadership, played good selections
5 during the afternoon.
3 Many country people were to b,
, seen on the side lines, and many q
! new hat was wagered on the result
5 of the game. The Rice brothers
. from Kauai were all for Maul-or
2 at least. 1t looked like that-anC
when Harold OF that ilk did gooC
work. there was much cheering.
Few Falls.
: There were no accidents to speal
= of, although one or two falls oc
I Cured Walter Dillingham; cam,
4. down once Just as Maui hit a goal
3 A lot OF people thought that tn,
4 goal should not have counted. I'm
pire Hanson was a long way OF an'
. busy watching the ball. 30 he di'
4 not see the fall.
: Dave Fleming, In trying a difiicul
a hit over his pony's neck. took com
Y plete somersault, but landed safel!
r on his feet. The field was rathe
soft. and the ponies did some slid
e ing on It, but, taking 1t altogether
4 things were good.
s Maui Ranks Second.
I Maui, by defeating Oahu. take
A SECOND Mace I'm the inter-island 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

John Evans and A. +. Jordan wor
out In the two-ball foursome at the
Moanalua links yesterday. Tom Gil
and X. A. Jordan were the runners
up. and the contest was a very clos
one, as the winners only pulled
through with one up on the last
hole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Austin White is doing well at golf
on the mainland, and he finished
sixth out OF slxty-four competitors
in the first regular contest at Del
Monte.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

A band Of "spook producers" who
were arrested In San Francisco for
fraud have pleaded not guilty and will
fight the case 10 the highest court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Apau Law, a well-known Chinese
athlete. was given fine send on by
some OF his friends prior to his leav-
Ing for the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

A couple Of students at LELAND
stanford Jr University have kept the
secret of their marriage for thirty
months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

ono thousand splendid h0okS sac
nroWn and loon co lutl We moys
only
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

On Saturday afternoon at the
league grounds. Punahou beat the
n. @. II. nine by score of 3 to 8,
and the game was good one ia
watch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Cannon made his opening speech
In what he states II tn be- bis last
campaign AZ Clssna Park IN lllinOis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

The second game on Saturday was
between the st. Louis team and the
Marines, and II ended In win for
the Saints, who put II over their OPP
ponents by score OF 4 to 1.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

49, 'Fer Rent" sards an sails a.
ihs puilslln Rihgs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

linton island uul - R8l, shlpplng
ms'br nr sa'u "a ~ rallptln.
pnep. bnr zach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

Harry Baldwin did not show up
so well as usual. but he hit his goal
within few seconds of the end OF
the game. Everybody was wonder
ing II all the Maui men would score,
but It was not till the very end that
Harry put the ball through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29

MhUI, Dy utItHtUB UdHU' tukeS
second place in the inter-island Sc
ries. Kauai ranks first, Oahu third,
and the Fifth Cavalry fourth.
The season has been most success
full and the attendance large. Polo
has grown in public favor. and moth
ing else has been talked for weeks.
Should the Kapiolanl Park polo
field be fixed up, tremendous crowds
would attend the games for sure,