davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
TEAMS GETTING
into GOOD FORM
COLLEGE OF HAWAII
AND HIGHS AT WORK
Games Start Up On October
29-SuggeSted That Puma
hou Get In and Play High
School.

All the football players are hard
at work practising signals and other
stunts that will get them into first
class condition for the opening OF
the gridiron season. The schools are
all on the Job, and the Marines and
other service teams are arranging to
get into the fray as soon as possible.
The College of Hawaii men do
some great work every afternoon on
the land. adjoining their alma mater,
and they are improving wonderfully
under the expert direction Of Coach
Jones. Manager Jay Kuhns is very
enthusiastic about the chances of his
team, and although he knows that
he has too few subs, he hopes for
the best.
With McCandlsss and Rice on the
team the college would have two
really fast men who, under the new
rules, would prove to be invaluable
The pair are good men and they will
be a great help to the college team
The High School men are also do
ing good work and getting the en-
thusiasm worked up over the coming
schedule OF games with the college
The games between the college ant
the High School start up on October
20, and 1t has been suggested tina
the Puns come in and play the High
also on alternate days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
WAIPAHU MAN KICKS
ABOUT FANS LETTER
Claims That Bad Language
Was Used By Excited
Youths.

The following letter from we'll
known Waipahu man needs no ex-
planning and speaks for itself;
Sporting Editor, Evenin Blu J.
Mn your issue of Oc-
tober IL, under Baseball appears
an article by an Eva correspondent
criticizing the treatment accorded
the Eva contingent of rooters at the
game played on our grounds between
EVA and Waianae.
las ! am one of the gentlemen re-
ferred to. take this opportunity OF
stating the other side OF the case.
In the first place, they were accord
ed a square deal from start to fin
ish, and to my knowledge there was
no objection made to their roofing
but | did take exception to the use
of indecent language. especially as
ladies were present, In close proxim
ity to the offender. Informed this
so-called gentleman that such Ian
guage would not be tolerated. This
was resented by him and his friends
whereupon told him that II he con-
tinued | would have him put of the
grounds. This apparently disgrun'
tied his coterie to the extent that
they must air their grievance
through the press.
"The suggestion made by the
writer OF that article, that the Ma
tional League Commission abolish
roofing, is timely, II the continuous
yapping of few brainless but leath-
er-lunged hoodlums is considered
roofing. ~
n. myself, can not see any pleas
ures In being forced to listen to the
indecent and constant bowling OF a
small band OF self-styled sports, 'whc
have neither the mental nor phys
icaf qualifications for anything IN
the sporting line stronger than mar
bles or. pingpong, but who insist or
making themselves obnoxious Il
everyone within hearing.
81 have labored all along under
the impression that the game wal
played largely for the pleasure o.
the majority OF the spectators. but
possibly am mistaken; II so, apol
ogize. Yours truly,
"E. NJ. sCovILLE.
"Waipahu, Oct. ~, 1910"
% q u
The proposition that the Oahl
League take over the Athletic Parl
and run the place themselves will
come up at the meeting to be hell
tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
II. NJ o0IOVIITIT'
"Waipahu, Oct. ~, 1910"

The proposition that the Oahu
League take over the Athletic Park
and run the place themselves will
come up at the meeting to be held
tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
WORLDS SERIES
| STARTS SOON
FIRST GAME TO BE
PLAYED IN PHILADELPHIA
Schedule For Four or More
Games Is Arranged Um-
pireS and Scorers Are Sc
leCted-No Bonuses.

Fate played its mart here TODAY at
meeting OF the National Commits
sion. when the toss of n coin decid-
ed that the first game for the worlds
baseball champIonship between phil
adelphia the American League
cbampions and Chicago nepnant
winner of the National Leaeue
would be nlaved in pbiladelnbia
says an exchange of October g A
few moments later the commission
announced that the contests would
begin at 3 n. m. MONDAY. October
Ia. It has always been a supersti-
ton that the team winning the toss
for the first game loses the series.
For this reason. President Murphy OF
Chicago was not much downcast
when President Ben Shibe OF Phila-
deIphia called the turn on n half
dollar today. r.se 4.
The series will he played off as
follows. First game. Monday. Octo-
her II at phiIadelpbia. second
game. TUESDAY, October IS, Philadel-
| phia: "wednesday. October 10. train
| trim from PHILADELPHIA to Chicago.
Third game. Thursday. October 20,
at Chicago; fourth game, Friday. DC.
tober Fl, at Chicago.
In case other games are required
to settle superiority, a fifth game
will be played on October 22. after
hurried run I'm special train from
Chicago to Philadelphia, and in case
another game Is required, another
hurried run in a special train will
be made from Philadelphia to Chi
cago in time to play the sixth game
I'm Chichgo. on Sunday. October 90.
umn;res Arc An,o;nted
III the series Should not be settled
| by this time the place of pIaying the
seventh game will be determined by
the toss of n coin. The umpires for
the big series will be Rigler and
O'Day for the National League and
Connolly and Sheridan for the Amer
lean League. The scorers selected
are Francis Richter of philadelphia
and Taylor spink of st Louis. John
! ueydIer secretarv IN President
Lynch of the National League. and
Robert McRoy. secretary to Presi-
dent Johnson of the Americans were
selected business manapers
Raservod seot nrices were sxed nj
from a, 70 "A wbi,e the nrice for
genera, admission vii, be n cents
Az usual tho n,avers viii receive
an nor cont q, The nroceeds og the
arst four games hut IN allow the
n,avers 70 nartake n, the benef,t OF
s,on nut a nrov,sion In tho rules tina,
4, mona ., tho erst four yames, re-.
co,nts equals tho.e NJ the Sunday
game In Chinogo in case the latter
came "a n,aved the n,avers, propor.
tIonote share shall he made on the
hasi. NJ the SUNDAY game in Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

The Trial and Mountain Club will
hold meeting today, and at It
many matters will be discussed. The
relationship of the Hilo organization
will be talked over, and committees
will be selected to go ahead with the
plans for the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. S. Of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

Now that the newspaper men are
getting into some kind of tennis
form, tournament is being sug-
gested, and It isprobable that Man
ager Hertsche of the Moana Hotel
will offer the use of'tbe' beach courts
to the scribes. FS~t a.. - T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13

The Makiki Walking Club will
have a number Of members out on
the trail on Saturday and Sunday.
A large party will stroll from the
end OF the Kalmuki car line to Maka-
pun cave, and, after spending the
night there. will proceed to make
the trip to Waimanalo, and then
back via the Pail to town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13
MANOA GAMES
This EVENING
TOO MUCH RAIN
FOR PLAY LAST NIGHT
Some Interesting Matches
Scheduled For fonight-E,
S, Gee Unable to See Play
Hope For Fine Weather.

Once more the rain interfered with
the progress of the Manoa night ten
mis- tournament, and play could not
be resumed last night The showers
that drifted along frightened people
and, although at times there was a
clear sky, there was no play.
1t is to be regretted that the rain
prevented play as Il. s. Gee, former
Honolulu man and tennis player. is
on board the Sherman and he wished
very much to see the game played In
Honolulu by electric light. Gee was
formerly champion OF Hawaii, and n
most enthusiastic player; he held the
Wall cup for while but had to hand
II back as he had no chance of COM
ing from Washington to defend his
title to the trophy.
| There were several good matches
scheduled for last night but they will
tween Greenfield-Savage and Bockus-
r. A, Cooke should be beauty and
no doubt u big crowd will turn out
to see 1t.
The Manoa night tournament has,
so far. met with fierce luck and the
rain has made several postponements
necessary. However. the matches
that have been played. attracted large
crowds ana as the remaining ones
VIII De iar more excitihg' there IL a
treat In store ior the lovers OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-13


u Secretaries and managers OF :
u athletic clubs are invited to send !
u In the dates OF any events which :
u they may be getting up. for in :
q sertion under the above head. 3
u Address all communications to
= the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. :
n -I'9--- ,
q Oahu League. = :
q Oct. LEU. S. VS.. ], A. c.
u Oct. 16.-C. A. G. vs.,P. A. G.
u Oahu JunIors.
q Oct. 16.-Asahis VS.. Palamas,
Il Oct lG.-Mu Hooks VS.. c. A. C.
y Jrs.
u Oct, 23.-Four Ball. Foursome. II.
u G. c., Moanalua.
u Cricket.
u Oct. 15.-Match.
u Tennis.
u Oct. 13-1G.-Manoa Electric Light
u Tournament.
. Football.
% Oct, 29.-Season Opens.
u Running.
u Oct 16.-Mixed Program.
u
n n n n a n n n a n a a n n n n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Louis Vain on Cats.

If any man in the world is qualified to speak with authority on cats, that man is surely Louis Vain He is por- trait painter in chief to the whole eat family, and his pictures of feline subjects run well into five figures. He contributes an entertaining paper on cats to the Christmas number of Pear- son s Magazine and further he lIuS- trates it with many delightful studr ies and drawings. We quote a few of his sentiments.
 An old bachelor, long since dead. once told me that he thought a cat was very like a woman. and he ae once went on to enmerate A bad quail ities which he believed cats and wo-< men possessed in COmmOn l then be- gan to enumerate the old mans bad qualities as I knew them. Whepy | had finished I found that he had beat- en the cat and the woman by four. Yet l could not recognize any one ot his bad qualities in any cat that I knew. He was, to use a Yankee phrases too darned human.
 For four thousand years cats haVe been cats; in all that time they haNa been true to themselves, true to form the shape of the cat is constantS n-breeding or out-breeding makes noe difference-cat succeeds cat Withouh any falling away from the normal patt tern, 50 strong is the fixed type. WeS do not get the mongrel monster catb as We get the monSrel monster uOSI and this in spite of the fact that only during the past 9 years has any realq systematised attempt been made to rescue the cat, permanently, from sav- agery.
 My own cats have had the strongly defined characters of which I speak. They have been my close associates; they have lived @ town life; and with their loss of freedom they have lost their WiIdness and gained in intelli- gence. The eat that runs wilds, that walks by itself. does not develop in telligence, though it may become craf- ty enough. l find that few eats living in the country, and given the liberty of the garden, rise to the strength of intelligence of the town cat, whose lib erty of movement is curtailed to a flat or a small backyard. This l have proved without the possibility of a. doubt"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
PUTNAM
Gros Jean Carr Wedding-Patrick F. Brady's Condition FavorabIe-Bie Locomotive Pulled from River Perfect Attendance Report.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs Ben jamin Ritch at South Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ritch's daughter. Miss Elizabeth Tyler Carr, was united in marriage with Leon Russell Gros-Jean of Watkins, N Y. Rev. c. F. Waters, retired pastor of the Congregational church at Wood stock, was the officiating clergyman.
 Miss Mabel Ritch of Yonkers, N. Y. formerly of Woodstock, and Harold Cornelius of Lakewood, N J., were the attending couple.
 The ceremony was performed in the parlor, which was attractiveIy deco rated with laurel. ferns and hemlock boughs the effect being especially suggestice of the Christmas season.
 Morse's orchestra of Putnam played the wedding march, the bridal party advancing into the parlor through decorative gates, which were swung aiar by little Miss Leona Butler of Galeton, Pa, who also acted as flower girl.
 The brides gown was an effective creation of white crepe chiffon over white silk. She wore & veil caught with a spray of small white blossoms and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridesmaid wore crepe meteor in an old gold shade with train. Her bouquet was white carnations
 About B guests were present. The wedding luncheon was served by a Worcester caterer
 MT. and Mrs. Gros-Jean left Put nam for their wedding trip by an aft ernoOn train. They will make their home in Watkins, N '.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
pisapnesrina Islands.

Salvador, like all other Central Am erican states, lies in that belt of the globe where the earth's crust is sup posed to be thinneSt. It is subject to violent earthquakes and is the scene Of more or less volcanic action. Its cap ital has been practically destroyed by earthquakes nc less than Il times. In Lake Illopango Q volcano arose in 1S80. This volcano has almost disappeared. Its appearance and disappearance re- call the similar movements observed in the last few years in Alaskan waters.
 The earthquakes of last week, how ever were unusual in that they were marked by the sliding into the ocean of q number of islands which were in haIited by tr,besinen engaged mainly in fisheries. 1t is estimated that at least 500 persons were drowned. This slipping away of Salvador's islands re- calls one of the tstements made after the San Francisco earthquake to ac- count for that disturbance. It was said that q great chasm extends in the bed of the Pacific along practically the entire coast of the Americas, and that the earthqualSe was the result of what may be described as d sort of landslide from the continental side of this chasm. If this theory was correct seemingly it may be applied to the dis turbances of last week i'll Salvador Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Pers sonals.

A. L. French is entertaining Russell Pinney.
 . Attorney P. J. Danahy was in Groton Tuesday
 Clarence A. Bowen spent Tuesday in Colchester.
 Hosea Mann of Torrington was in town Monday and Tuesday.
 Clarence C. Watkins of South Man chester was in town Friday
 Miss Annie Leavftt is visiting friends in Worcester for the holidays
 WiIfred A. Gagnon is in Montreal for a weeks visit with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Sarah Niles and daughter Ma rion, of Boston, are guests of Mrs. P <. Hllls.
 James Sullivan of Portland. Pa, is the guest of his brother, Captain P. J. F. Sullivan.
 Henry Fryer and family of Bellevue street are entertaining Miss Alice Say of Rockville.
 Peter Curran of New York is visit ing his sister Mrs. Edmund J. Gelinas of JacksCn street.
 Miss Myra F. Geer of Turner street is at the home of her parents in Ja- maica Plains Mass.
 Mrs. H. II. Boynton of 2S Union street has as her guest Miss Helen Clark of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. James Morrison Of At tleboro, Mass. are visiting the latters mother, Mrs. Ann Carney of Valley street.
 Misses Margaret and Hannah Bren- man have returned from a visit with friends in Milford. \. H., where they spent Christmas.
 MT and Mrs William Twomey of Salem. Mass, are guests of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Ellen Twomey of Jackson street, for the holidays.
 Miss Eina Vegiard, who has been confined to her home for several days with an attack of grip. has recovered ard has resumed her regular clerical 7utieS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
HOSPITAL CHRISTMAS
Made Enjoy1bie by Generous Gifts
 from Thoughtful Friends.

For Elrstmas day at St Joseph's hospibl. the nurses, with the assist ance of Orderly Mccarthy, decorated Ue corridors of the three floors with StfeameTs of crepe paper and Christ mas bells, with a touch of evergreen @ the wards and private rooms The patients and nurses were furnished ice cream and cake by members of the Ladies Auxiliary through the efforts .pf the deiicacy committee. Flowers were sent to the different rooms and office by the flower committee. Toys for the children were sent by Miss CHrrie Stiles and Miss Powers. Dur ing the day friends of the hospital and patients called and left remem- brduces.
 The Christmas donations came from the following persons: Mir. and Mrs John McDouOugh. two cases of wine: VI. A. sullivan. two barrels of stock aIe- Mrs. Whslen., four glasses of iel- Iy two glasses of preserved fruit; Miss IiHzen BourEe, doll and toys for chil- dren; George $. Elliott calendars. Miss Nyra V. Geer. magazines: Mir and Mrs. Frank Ford. basket of fruit: Mrs. Lathrop. Windham. dozen oranges. half dozen glasses jelly. kimona, slip uers. and toys and candy for the chill dren, Mrs. George F. Stiles, toys.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28

May 15, 1889. He was one of the earl lest republicans in the city and served in Company c of the Twenty second Connecticut volunteers. For many years he has been employed by the Pratt & Whitney company, where he IS an inventor and superintendent.
 Mrs. Jennie Kimbal (Burdick) Coo ley was born in Danielson June s, 1S40 where her father was a manufacturer in cotton fabrics. They were married by Rev. J. A. NJ. Chapman, pastor of the Chestnut street Baptist church, Hartford
 They have three children. all of whom are living. They are Mrs. w H. H. Mason of Windsor, Mrs. Bliss $. c. Cowles of Hartford, and Charles H. Cooley, Jr., of Hartford. Their grandchildren are Howard c. Mason, instructor in Tufts college, Medford Mass; Arthur c. Mason. a clerk in the state bank. Hartford both sons of MT. and Mrs w. H. H. Mason of Windsor; Miss Ruth Cowles, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. B. s. Cowles, ana Miss Julius Dexter Cooley, daughter of c. H. Cooley, Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
Nova Scotia Nn4ae

Out Of 13S samples of maple syrup analysed by Chief Analyst McGiu of the inland revenue department of Can ada, IT were found to meet the stand ard required and were declared genu- inc.
 At a meeting in Ottawa a stay was granted extending the time for two years when the new lobster fishing regulations (see daily consular and trade reports for Dec 3, 1910) should go into effect.
 The owners of the Halifax drydock have now decided to increase its length 50 feet at a cost of $400.000, making it $50 feet. This increase will secure from the government the highest sub sidy granted to drydocks.
 The early predictions regarding the apple crop are being verified. and it will hardly reach 150.000 barreIs of marketable fruit this year. against 700,O00 barrels last year However. 3 few shipments have already gone to England.
 h many counties the potato crop is below the average, while turnips and other roots are generally fair crop. Carrots and beets are not largely grown. The hay crop in the entire province is unusually good and numer- ous shipments are going to the United States-From Consul General James ". RagsdaIe, Halifax
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
More Machinery for Power Plant.
WANTED MONEY.
So Daniel Doyle. 17, Broke Into Store
 of George H. Call


 Daniel Doyle, about r, was arrest ed by Chief Filling Tuesday morning on the charge Of having broken into the store of George IL Call on Fur mace street some time during Mon day. The boy later admitted that he had made the break. Nothing was taken, although there was evidence 10 show that an attempt had been made 10 open the safe. A desire to get some money was given as the cause for the action.
 Doyle said to Chief Filling that he made the break about noon on Mon day and that he gained entrance by climbing to low roof in the rear and forcing the window. Two other windows in partitions within the building were also forced An ad- dress on the wrapper about period ical sent through the mail and which evidently dropped from the boys poclz- ct, gave the clue that lead to the ar rest
 Young Doyle also admits having en- tered the Call store. which occupies all of the old armory building on October 2. He says he took nothing at that time. MT. Call did not report that break to the police.
 Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs.
 Charles II. Cooley.
 As briefly noted in the Various Matters Ol me Bulietln. MT. and Mrs. Charles II. Cooley celebrated their golden wedding last Friday evening, with an informal reception at the home of Mrs. Bliss $. Cowles 81 OK ford street Hartford. Attending were many of MT. Cowles' old and new friends. including Mrs. Florence Man hy of Passaic. ". J.. who was brides maid at their wedding: Mrs. CIarkson N Fowler of this city who attended the ceremony; H. P. Hitchcock. F. :. Yergason and Lieur. Edward Wood house who V .th Mir. Cooley. escorted 4 Abrahan Lincoln from the railroad station to the city hall when he spoke there in 1860, and Chief Louis Krug of the fire department. with whom Afr Cooley joined the fire department h 1857.
 Mir. Cooley was born in Mi5diatossn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-28
N0kNK
Holiday Week Guests Come and Go Christmas Tree for Daughters of America-General News.

Lyle s. Chesebro has rturned to Hartford after q visit with friends and relatives in the village.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer are visiting friends in Waterford.
 Miss Constance Hill, who has been i'll at her home on Church street. IS able to sit up.
 Captain and Mrs Roswell Lamb of Church street are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Earl Wilson of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. George I. Wilcox and Miss Phebe Wilcox have returned from a visit with MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hal loran in New London.
 Plus Ellis is i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Abbie Fish of Spicer avenue was the guest Monday of friends in Waterford.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Sloper of New Brunswick are guests of Captain and Mrs. Boon Spink on Main street.
 MT and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Nor wich are guests of Captain and Mrs. Henry Langwortfy of Potter court. Mrs. Hazelton of the Haley farm is recovering from severe illness Mr and Mrs. Richard Weeks, who have been visiting friends in the vil- lage, have returned to their home in Providence.
 Mrs Frances Lewey, who has been very Ill, has. recovered. Social of True Blues. The True BFIe SeMIIIS SDClGlg IS tp hold a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Nathaniel Latham on Prospect Hill Christmas Tree for Liberty Council. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer fca will have their Christmas tree this Wednesday, evening In their rooms on Front street. Captain and Mrs. Nichols Nelson, who have been spending a few days with friends in New London, have re- turned.
 Clarence Bradley of Long Island spent Christmas in this village.
 Baylies Wood has returned home, after 8 long visit with Captain and ! Mrs. B. w. Latham.
 Miss Margaret Joyce has as Christ mas guests Miss Elliott and Miss Alice 1 McShaddon of New London Memorial 1 hospital
 1 Miss Elizabeth Hunt is visiting l friends in Waterford. i Fred Durfee of Boston, who spent 1 Christmas with his parents on Pros pect Hill. returned Tuesday. ! Alec Fish of Pittsburg is visiting his mother, on Main street. Mrs. Orlando Clarke of Cove street l is the guest of MT. and Mrs. William l Mcdonald in Mystic.