davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
Two EVA LADS Reach final
STAGE OF HALL CUP PLAY
IN SEMl-FINALS EKLUND D EFEATED GREENFIELD, AND
COLLINS BEAT l0W-CAPTAlN PUT UP GREAT FIGHT
AGAINST BIG ODDS-G0OD TENNIS PLAYED.

There was unlimited Joy at Eva
last night when the news went along
by telephone to the effect that two
Of the plantation men were to fight
IL ont In the finals of the Hall cup
tennis tournament. II was known
beforehand that one sugar baron
could not help getting into the a.
nails, as he was meeting another Eva
man in the semi finals. The other
big mill man was not a certainty for
the finals. as he had to first go up
against Low, and II was thought
that, Notwithstanding the big handi-
cap he was giving, the captain might
account for Collins. II was not to
be- however, and the gallant soldier
went down in defeat three sets to
one, and the sore was &c, Ga, Ga.
G-3.
kid" Eklund had in the mean.
time beaten his boss" Greenfield.
three sets straight. with score OF
6-2, G.2, Ga. BY the victory Of
Collins and Eklund, the country
players came into their own in met
ropolitan tennis. and the two dark
horses that have been working up
their game on the plantation courts
| have shown that the Eva. men can
play tennis rs well as help grow rec
ord crops of cane. Greenfield. too,
did well in the tournament, and he
worked his way through to the semi
finals only to be beaten by Eklund.
who looks all over winner for the
| finals.
Eklund and Greenfield started the
play yesterday. and right from the
start II was apparent that Green
field had not much chance of defeat
ing the youngstcr. who plays n very
good game. and who should he able
to give Greenfield a great go from
the same mark.
Eklund's STYLE.
.The kid" plays in casual
don 't-carc dom .worry-me style. and
half the time was watching the play
on the other court, where Collins
and Low were battling It out. II
Eklund would pay more attention to
his game, and try for shots that he
simply is too tired to go after now
he would probably make n lot more
winning points, However, as he
played yesterday. he did well enough
and II may he that when up against
Collins he will extend himself more
than usual.
Eklund has the markings OF n fine
player, and when a little older ant
more set he will go far in local ten
mis-. II would be treat to see the
Eva lad go up against Anterior
Richards In a fve-set match, ant
there would sure be some fine ten
mis- before a winner was declared.
Low Up Against It.
III Collins. for one comparatively new
at the game, did well against Cap
tain Low, who is one OF the hardes
men to beat at tennis in these Is
lands. The captain was up agains
tough proposition when It came t.
owing fifteen and giving fifteen (,
the EVA player. Brilliant and al
as the captain was, he had to draw
in his horns and try and play SAT-
when the first point went to Collin
and the game would stand ut ow,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
II II u .. u II II u II - IL II 81 II u :,
and Collins won out, Ga.
IN.-zl.

and Collins won out. Go.
Finals.
In the finals Eklund and Collins
will meet today, and as they both
play from the same mark. fair test
OF their abilities will be made. The
kid" would appear to have the bet
ter chance OF winning, and rs he
seemed to be playing under wraps
when up against Greenfield, there is
no telling what he will do when fully
extended by the lad from the land
of the kangaroo.
The finals will be played on the
Beretania courts today, and the play
will start at o'clock. A big crowd
is expected to turn out. although II
is hard for most people to get away
on weekday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

DOTS AND DAsHEs.

The boxing game is backing and
filling a lot. and all sorts of matches
are being spoken of and then
dropped like hot spud. Joe Nc
Gurn is looking for stoush, and says
he will fight the winner of the Hoao-
Baursocks contest, II that interest
ing event comes off in the near flu
tuTe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
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 @, at
Odd Fellows Hall; 8 o'clock. Ad.
mission: Gentlemen SOC, Ladies 25c.
Good music and q good time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

George Freeth was In San Fran
cisco at latest. and there is no doubt
that he feels the pull Hawaiiwards
and that he Will soon again be in
the land of leis and surfboards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

Manuel Santos wants to have a GO
at Nigel Jackson over any distance
and he also AYERS that he can beat
Kaoo over n short distance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

Sergeant Barry is still on the war
path rs regards baseball, and he
wants to put his Original Beauts NJ
against the Punahou Alumni team
next Saturday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

Phil Danky. who is well known
10 all the Honolulu sports. will be
back in Honolulu about the end of
next month. Phil went back East to
see his parents. but was unlucky
enough to reach home few days
after his mother had died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

, Hlteen Thirty sometimes the score
stood. against Low to the tune of
owe fifteen forty, and on one occa-
sion he won the. game from that
mark. but 1t was heart-breaking
work, and the sympathy of most peo-
pie was with the captain. Eva had
, already one man in the final. and all
the fans would have liked to see
Low get in too. as then the city
and country players would have
fought II to finish.
Greenfield VS.. Eklund.
In the first set of the Greenfield
Eklund match, the older man lost
four games in succession; the first
went to love, the second to fifteen
and the other two to thirty. Then
Greenfield took brace and won the
nth game to thirty. Eklund took
the next to fifteen, but the seventh
was won by the giver OF odds TO
thirty. The eighth, and last game
of the set. was Eklund's to thirty,
and the set ended in his favor. 60.
The second set was a repetition
almost of the first, and after Green
field had won the first game. the
kid" came along and took four
straight. Then Greenfield got the
sixth, and that was his last chance,
as Eklund took the next two and
with them the set. 6-2.
In the third set Greenfield did
better, owing to Eklund making q
number OF faults and. seemingly,
playing a careless game. Each man
won his service up till the eighth
game. when the youngster captured
his opponents serve and made the
score ID. The next game also was
won by Eklund and the set and
match were his, with three sets
straight, 90, G-2. Ga.
Low VS.. Collins.
The Low-Collins match went T.
four sets before It was finished. and
the captain took the first, 60. lie
ran rings around Collins and would
work him cut of position and then
slam one down that would s,or,
} every time. Low won the first game
and Collins took the second: theT
Low won four running before Col
Inns could take another, ana tho
score stood at 81. The seventh
game went to Collins. but Low tool
the next, and the set ended In Low
favor. .G.2. The game put up by thu
captain was beauty and he dix
splendid work by overcoming thu
big handicap.
: The second set saw Collins improv
ing in his game, and although at ont
time Low had the score at Az, Col
Inns won the seventh, eighth, nintl
and tenth game and too the set, Ga
In the third spasm Low led a
one time 3.2. but Collins evene'
' things up by taking the sixth game
The seventh also went to the Ewi
I man. and then Low made 1t four-al
by taking the next. That was hi
I last effort, as Collins won the mex
D two and. with them. the set, GA.
0 Collins now had two sets TO tn
! captains one. and stood on velvet
Y Low went to II in the fourth set n
e II determined to even things up ant
$ make fifth set necessary. Tn
9 handicap was, however too much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27
), . . . . . . q :, u u u u
COMING EVENTS.

. Secretaries and managers Of q
u athletic clubs are invited TO send u
% In the dates OF any events which u
% they may be getting up, for in :!
. sertion under the above head. u
20 Address all communications to u
- the Sporting Editor, Bulletin. q
% q
% Oahu League. q
% Oct. gu. s. NJ. VS.. !. A. c. :;
{. Oct. &C. A. c. VS.. y. A. c. .:
- Oahu Juniors. u
% Oct. 9.-Asahis vs.. Palamas. !;
% Oct 9.-.Mu Hooks VS.. G. A. c. .:
u Jrs. u
20 Golf. u
q Oct. 23.-Four Ball. Foursome II. u
% @. c., Moanalua. u
4. Cricket. -
% Oct. Match. u
% Tennis, u
:; Sept. 27.--E O. Hall Cup. q
:: Oct.-Manoa Electric Light Tour q
/. nament. q
:. Running. q
.; Oct. 16.-Kaoo vs.. Jackson. ..
n Z,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-27

There is some talk about the St.
Louis Alumni bunch getting into the
rowing game. and It would be a
good idea IL they did so. as some
races could be arranged between the
different crews that are making such
n splash lately.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
n. .sur p-awino Water

The pneuuurnur commonly known
ns the "sun drawing water is due TO
rays OF sunlight between the shadows
OF clouds u is seen to best advan.
laee v1rn the atmosphere is some
what naxl ana when the sun is who'll
Is Ol parity behind cloud and is not
IN The nilHrf part Of the sky. Palchy
strurocumumS clouds are most favora'
bic Ton me inrmauon OF these rays.
ana rhey ARE probably most distinct
when Srru 90 lhe part OF the sky he
low the sun when they appear to ex-
tend rifHci directly or somewhat
obluupit downward II is in this
form hat the effect is most commonly
called the sun drawing waar" But
such rays ray extend in any direc-
ton. so that they diverge from the
sun as cpnipr No rain need be fall
ing anywhere near The observer.
though ~ is mol impossible for the
rays 10 be- visible ~ time when rain
streaks aiso are visible IN part OF the
sky rhp rain streaks. however. dc
not diverge from the sun. but are IN
lines CT the falling rain ST Nicholas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
DeRAlLeD CAR CAUSES HAVOC
Plowed Through Passenger Shed and
Store House Before Stopped

Newport, oct. 3l-A peculiar acct
dent happened in the local RAILROAD
Yards Friday morning. Engine 2ll0
of the yard force was pulling a string
of 80 cars from the south yard to the
Canadian Pacific yard when car
near the engine became derailed. un-
coupling itself from the rear end of
the train The derailed car climbed
both rails and, the track being on a
curve the hange of the inside wheels
rested on the outside OF the outer
rail
The brakeman, who was riding ON
the last car. tried 10 signal the for
ward part Of the train but was unable
to do so. The car struck the long
shed used as a shelter for mssen-
gers ON the Canadian Pacific line and
tipped It completely over. The car
then continued on los career of des-
tructlon. demoishing a plank plat.
form until Il came IN contact with q
small building used for storing sup.
plies, when the trouble was discover
ed and the train stopped
! The passenger shed aud slorchouso
taro both a total wreck. There Is usu
Tally large amount of travel through
this section but fortune favored ana
no one happened to be under the
lwreckagc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
FARMING is HEALTHY
Fewer Deaths from tuberculosis
Among TilIers of the Soil

Fewer Deaths from tuberculosis
Among TilIers of the Soil
Washington, Oct 3t--Figures tend
ing to show the relation between oc-
cupation and tubercu osis OF. the
lungs and apparently indicating that
agricultural pursuits are more fay-
orable to health in this respect than
other employments, are made public
by the Census Bureau in a bulletin on
mortality statistics for 1909 An in
teresting feature is the showing that
out of the total number of deaths
from all causes among printers, lith
ographers and pressmen IN the Bur
eaus area of death registration
which represents more than half OF
the estimated total population OF the
United States, this form OF tubercu-
losis causes, between the ages of %
and 81, no less than Oils per cent.
The statement says that among the
men in the agricultural pursuits con
sldered as a separate class out of the
total number of deaths reported for
aii causes, at the age perlou - 10 -
years, those from tuberculosis of the
lungs formed 262 per cent In the do
nestle and personal service class 32.3
per cent, In the trade and Transports
ton class 3l.9 per cent and in the
manufacturing and mechanical pur-
suits 30S per cent.
The bulletin seems to indicate fur
ther with reference to nearly all Of
the specified male occupations that
this form of tuberculosis has the ar
ger portion Of victims before the age
of "a. for from 30 to ga there is "a
rather evenly proportional decrease.
OF printers, photographers and press.
men, for example, it is stated that
while the figure Is 5l.5 per cent be-
tween %. and "a. 70 Is only 1915 be-
tween 80 and a.; % between % and
81. and but 65 between 80 and o.
OF other occupations the analysis
shows that of the total number of
deaths from all causes, az the age
period, % and "a years, the mortality
from this particular cause among ian
it0rs and sections is 47.l per cent,
clerks and copyists i42, plumbers
and gas-htters. 1872; bookkeepers and
accountants. 429: cergymen, 40:
BARRIERS and hair dressers 1916; ser
wants and walters, 404; butchers, 39i
porters and helpers, 1858; tai ors. 377
painters, glaciers and varnishers, b.
bartenders. 800 drawmen, 35.S boot
and shoemakers and repairers, $50:
agents 32S; statesmen, 800; laborer.
30.S merchants and dealers. except
wholesalers 1908 and blacksmths
29.6 per cent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
Ben alNuTOA BRlEFS
Ne.s of the Town and Village Told BriefVs
for Busy Readers,

Frank Evans passed a part of the
day in Troy
Charles r. Burt is in Troy today
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Carver have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Dorothy Sigworth was in
HoOsick Falls on Sunday
Emerson Estabrook went to sara
toga this morning on business.
John Toomey who is employed in'
Arlington was home over Sunday
Misses Katherine and Johanna Jen
sen We're in North Bennington yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Percy OF
North Adams visited here over Sun
day.
Charles Daley of Schenectady spent
Sunday with his parents, DR. and Mrs
Il. b. Daley.
J. E. Gibson and p. c. Cornell at
tended the funeral in Troy Saturday
of John Boland.
Miss Mabel Gardner and Miss
Charlotte Barber spent Sunday at the
home Of Miss Gardeners aunt in Hoo
sick Falls.
The Mason Bros. from Pawlet VT,
will be at Robert Gardeners Friday
night, November 4th with another
drove of cattle, the last of the sea
son.
There will be a social dance at
Academy hall on Friday evening. No
vember II. Music by Goldsmiths
orchestra. Admission % cents. Tick
cts at Ayres drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31

This little American Invention has
been described as q kind OF mechan-
ica finger Intended to discriminate
by dolicacy OF touch between various
substances submitted TO IT, The ready
detection of The degree OF hardness
and elasticity OF various surfaces is
its speciai function to consists es-
sentiany Of light weight. like the
hammer OF Pile driver. which Is al
lowed to ial inside u tube placed up
right on me surface TO be- Tested The
bottom of the hammer which weighs
only tew grams. is finished with a
b'nnied diamond. intended to give II
the requisite hardness After a fan II
rebounds. and carefully graduated
scale on the tube. indicating the
height OF the rebound shows the de-
gree OF hardness OF the surface expert
mented with ON piece of ordinary
steel tue hammer rebounds nine-tenths
OF the height OF lis fall.-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31

There Is a roll top desk IN an Office
near Wall street which can be bought
cheap The owner IS a commuter and
has desk room IN large Office He
came late the other day and discover
ed thar be- bad forgotten his keys
No Key az hand would unlock the
desk The maker could not give aid
for nm hour OF more. aud some papers
had 10 be reached before noon The
desk WIS iurihiy opened and two
inner compartments were smashed.
Warm aud tired from the exerlion OF
wreckinr his prnperty. the man took
of his coai ami slipped into an oilice
coat. m the pocket of which his keys
jlngled rablcuu Before going home
he conhdcd 10 the office boy that he
wouldn't care II he hadn't told New
York Tribune
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
A HARD CASE

Imagine q man so low with kidney
disease that he ha TO sit up night and
day. lie even had 10 sleep sitting up,
being unable 70 lie in his bed or TO
stand ON his feet Yet such was the
nnal condition OF w. r.. Marquis, tAe
well known business man of Barlow,
Fla
He went TO n sanitarium In Mem.
phls where he was attended by three
physicians They gave mp the case
and advised that he so home
ON his return he heard Of and sent
for the new emolliont treatment
The fourth week the heart and drop
So began to mend, and the fourth
month he was walking all ever the
town without cane or crutehes and he
permits this reference.
No matter what kindey disease Is
called whether kidney trouble Neph'
ritis or Bright's Diseaso-it is iniam.
nation of tae kidneys and as the old
time futile kidney medicines are KID
nov excitants YOU can see why then
they failed In his case as they have IN
yours
buttons Renal Compound Is the first
successful emollient thus reducing Re
nal inflammation and kidney disease
is now durable for the first time.
Even serious supposed ncurahle
forms yield as above.
Literature mailed free. John J
Fulton Co, San Francisco Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
mnemonica

"Why do YOU always put pitcher ct
water aud a glass on the table before
an oratorg"
THAT" said the chairman OF many
reception committees, us to give him
something to do In case he forgets his
piece and has TO stop and think 80
Washington star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31

Grocer-Good morning. Mr. poppe
How are those eggs sent your
Poppe- Better. thank you. They are
gaining strength every minute.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.

MI y al NA ~ r. A-'A AtAt-A+--N-ff A'N 'A-
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided,
New Orleans, La" For year J sgf
fered from severe female Troubles
Finally was confined to my bt 0ld
the doctor said an operation was ueces-
sary. ] gave Lydia +. Pinlham's Veg.
eta6le Compound a trial hst, aud
was saved from an operation. - Mrs
LILY PEYROUX, iii Kerlerec St., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the powe, Il Lydia T. ink
hams Vegetable { mp0mJ cure
female diseases The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
remarkable remedy for those ~.
tressing feminine ills from which ~
many women suffer
II YOU want special advice abOaG
your case write to Mrs. Pinkhain,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is
free, and always helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31

The more you speak Of yourself the
more you are likely to lle.-zlmmer.
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
"After an opera
ton four years ago
! had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and q
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me To
have another oper1
ton. Itook Lydia n.
Plnkham's Vcgc.a
bic Compound 0ngl
| am entirely cured
Of my trout -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-31

II. A. Quinlan. our sole local agent
Ask for Bimonthly Bulletin OF late
recoyerles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12
MUCH DELAYED WAR REPORT
Gen. Dan Macauley of Indiana Relates
Humorous Incident That Orig
mated In '64.

The following anecdote as related
by Gen. Dan Macauley of Indiana af-
fords a striking illustration of the
! humorous turn that often concludes a
situation originally tragic. The begin
ming of the story takes us back to
those stirring events of 1864 which
had the Shenandoah Valley as the the
ater of action. Back and forth across
that narrow stage with it's picturesque
setting strove those real-life heroes,
Sheridan and Early, in the most dra-
matte, momentous duel of the war.
In this prolonged contest courage and
determination were well matched,
while rare technical skill availed itself
of every possible advantage to force q
final issue.
That last stroke of Early's, the sur
prise of the Union forces in the morn
| ing hours of the nineteenth Of October,
was so we'll conceived and so brilliant
ly executed 1t almost deserved sue
cess
The night before the battle, General
Wright then in command owing to
Sheridan's temporary absence, or
dered reconnaissance to be made by
one of his brigades. On it's return It
reported no enemy In sight, and this
added greatly to the sense of security
for 1t was generally believed that
Early had left the valley for good,
discouraged by his recent defeats.
General Macauley at this time was
attached to Crooks corps as a brigade
commander and stationed on the ex-
treme left, the late President Hayes
holding a similar position in the same
corps.
MY camp" said General Macauley
"was aroused just before daylight by
the noise of light firing While It at
tracted some attention, we regarded
It as picket firing only and of no con
sequence. But upon its continuance
some moments longer group of Off
GERS gathered and discussed it's pos
s1ble meaning, none of US, however,
having any idea that it came from the
enemy in force, especially after so re
cent defeat. At this tuncture a ma
tor general rode up and ordered me to
send a staff officer to the place from
which the firing evidently came, and
If the trouble was found to be seri
GUS, to order regiment that was sta
toned there to hold it's position at
any cost and all hazards. had on
my staff a certain major who was
distinguished for his great courage
The Winslow mail., 1910-11-12

| He was good deal of a dandy in
dress and manner and parted his hair
in the middle and was, withal, the wit
and wag and the most gallant of our
headquarters family. | said to him:
The general is scared, but go and
see what those pickets are shooting at
and, if needs be, tell that colonei
what to do
"The order was scarcely given and
the major out of sight when pande-
monium broke loose. Volleys by regi-
ments. brigades and divisions poured
into US as the enemy we had thought
SO comfortably distant came rushing
through our lines. taking us complete
ly by surprise and giving us no
chance to return single shot | soon
had business in Indiana, but went first
to Winchester in an ambulance to see
the surgeons. Ny major. of course,
l did not see again.
Seven years aftervard I was hold
ing military court at Annapolis,
Md, trying an interesting case that
had drawn great crowd to the court
room. In the very midst of an i'm
portant argument big, handsome fel-
low entered the door, elbowed his way
through the chowd showing right snd
left, disturbing, tnterrupttng and stop
ping proceedings, until he rea ched the
judges seat. Then with sharp click
he brought his heels together, raised
his arm in brave military salute and
sang out:
General Mscsuley, there isn't
ID thing over there but General
Gordon's Georgia diviston!'
u quickly recognized my lost mes
sepger. acknowledged his tardy report
/ and told the lawyers court was ad
! ionrned until the next day; then the
major and went out and had a night
of It