davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
AT THE HOTELS

IF a man must drink-and all Of Us
would be better without it--let him get
the straight goods and drink it straight
said Col y. NJ. Chambers, Of Louisville.
Ky, at the Riggs, yesterday. Nearly
all the whisky that is sold over the bar
is 'blended-that IS 70 say. poisoned. The
government licenses this nefarious bust
ness so productive Of sudden and prema-
ture death. The blenders will take a bar
rel Of real Kentucky bourbon, or real
Pennsylvania rye, mix II with two bar
rels Of that Peoria vileness. put a little
burnt sugar and parched. dried peaches
in Il 10 give il smOothness and favor. and
add 10 the concoction enough bead or
20 give it countenance. and that IS what
causes so much heart failure and
Brights disease that are so conspicuous
in the obituary columns Of the daily
papers.
George Washington drank the best
liquor" continued the Kentucklan, "aud
he drank IL straight: and the same is true
OF Andrew Jackson. jackson. however.
preferred hts rather young, and would
drink II new from the worm. When Ste
phen A. Douglas appeared at Nashville
in 1850 he drank two fun goblets OF fine
whisky just before his magnificent
speech, which was something like this.
| Fellow citizens. sixteen years ago I was
in Nashville, then. as now, battling for
the success OF the national Democracy
and contending for the correct construc-
ton Of the national Constitution. Then
I advocated the election TO the Presidency
OF an ulustrious son or Tennessee. and on
that same day received the p!audit and
/ the benediction Of the sage Of the Hermit
tage
1t looks very much as II Taft would
/ be renominated, ADDED Col Chambers.
/ 1T is quite a different question. though.
whether he VIII be able 70 carry the
election. President Taft, although trying
very hard 70 succeed and hold the Re
publican party 10 fulfill it's pledges. has
not been what is called a successful
politician and statesman There is dis
content in the ranks OF his own party.
and he IS not able 20 stem its tide The
country is dissatisfied with the tariff law
and other measures OF the Republican
! Congress. and there seems 10 be a gen
eral demand In all parts Of the country
/ for a thorough ove-hauIing Of the IA
rional administration.
who will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis 20 oppose Taft2"
That depends TO a very great extent
/ upon the success Of Gov. Harmon. OF
/ Ohio Should he be reelected 20 his Office
/ he Will no doubt, be the unanimous nom,-
/ nee Of the Democratic party for Preslden-
7 tiaI honors. Should he fail u reelection.
/ Folk or Francis, Of Missouri are good
men. and so is Mayor Gaynor, OF New
/ York"
What about Bryan? VIII he stay out
. Of the race? VIII he prove a stumbling
block 20 Democratic harmony"
Bryan has had the honors Of norira-
/ ton three times. which ought 20 satisfy
the ambition Of any man. I am satisfied
+ he has sufficient common sense not 20
stand in the way Of Democratic harmony
and success.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

Discussing wireless biography and other
means OF signaling. Prof Elmer o..
House. Of san Francisco. Cal. who was
seen al The New Willard, said that
Indians used smoke and other means 10
convey information % friends and allies.
Previous 10 the advent Of cLrIiz.rs
influences said Prof House. .the In
dian had an elaborate system Of signals.
some OF a friendly character. but the ma
5ority having reference 10 war. As time
has passed many OF his signs and signals
have become lost, and the present genera
ton, with few exceptions have little OF
no knowledge Of them as they were prac-
/ uced until the middle Of the nineteenth
century
The smoke signals were probably
/ the most universal and best known Many
I OF the early settlers. who located far from
/ the confines OF civilization. were fully
competent 70 read and interpret the most
/ OF them. FIRE signals were also quite
commonly employed, especially by tribes
inhablting a mountainous country Sig
I nails by means OF the branches Of trees.
arrows. stones, and sticks were less fire.
quent.y used, though they were by no
means rare Their Interpretation varied
considerably; so much so that few whites
ever thoroughly understood them. Many
We're in reality purely local and pertaiued
particularly 20 the tribe using them. This
was not true Of the smoke and IRE sig
nails. These, with possibly a few others.
were understood generally by all tribes
Of Indians.
We are only at the beginning OF the
science Of wave transmission Of sounds.
NOT only sound, but also pictures VIII
be transmitted through space before
many years. the same as pictures are
! flashed over telegraph wires to-day. I
90 even further than that and p-ophesv
that the science OF wireless teIegrarhv
viii become so perfect within a few years
that people will be able 10 converse with
each other at great distances apart with
out being compelled 10 use intricate C-
cumbersome apparatus. Each person will
carry his own apparatus
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Establishes n Precedent.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr. Taft Is the arst President to whom Wash
ington has been merely a quick lunch station.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22
Milking II SaIahIe.
Valuable.

This is a very old anecdote.'
We'll. hitch II onto the new King. I"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-22

on May % 1907, Aaron Burr's trial for
treason began. 1t is the date on which the
last blood OF the Civil War was shed In
1865; on which Preston s. Brooks as
saulted Charles Sumner in the Senate
chamber in 1856; on which Henry VI
was murdered in the Tower Of London
In lil. II Is the birthday Of Trench
Coke, known as the Father OF Ameri-
can Cotton Industry" O755; and Conan
Doyle, the English author GS59; and the
day on which Emperor Constantin the
Great died in 337, Alexander Pope. the
English poet q6S9, and Victor Hugo.
the French novelist and poet uSs5).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

be boom there winch VIII send prices up
TO record marks,
We shall locate the first ones who call and
ill out applications upon this land.
No applications will be acted upon unless
accompanied by the first payment of so cents
an acre Come prepared to make this pay
ment ii you wish to secure the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
MOSES WAS A REAL
WILLIAM X. HEARST

KANSAS CITY, Jan, lad.
dressing tho Minister'S Alliance OF
Kansas on THE Faith Of a Jour.
naliat Walter williams. dehn %
the school OF Journalism a. Mis-
souri, university. today spoke OF the
similarity OF the Bible to the mod
ern newspaper.
The beat journalist with whose
work ! ann acquainted" said Mr.,
Williams. 'waA Moses. he WAS the
first great editor, You plead for
the publication OF only the good
and the beautiful In your favorite
daily newspaper n was an earlier
people. not a wiser one. who cried
Prophecy unto as smooth thinga
In ono OF the five books Moses
edited the great editor gave more
criminal news. and that more
graphically. than today's newapa.
pera would dare for example. the
reports % the dlaobedlenea Of
Adam. the drunkenness Of Noah.
the fRlsehoods OF Abraham and the
lniauity Of the city Of Seldom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
AUTO HITS
STREET CAR

With a crash that caused women
20 scream In fright. 4 heavy touring
ear driven by George Stirraf. son
eg James Il SsiFfat. a we'll known
contractor. who resides at stg 18th
av ~ coillded with crowded
bellevue Summit a. car a. s. nar.
rison ~ and summit av. n. late
yesterday allern0ou. The impact
vas so terrific that the street car
was swept from the rails. Like a
drunkeu giant the car mkidded over
the pavement. bringing up against
The eurhstone The siiFrat auto.
mobile sAs severely damaged, ard
when lts gyratiuns ceased the fnY.
sard end Of the nsaehtne Was firm.
iy impaied on . water hydraut
Young StlrrAt vas unlnjured be.
yond a severe shaking up. None OF
the passengers on the street car
we're Injured
According 20 stiFrat. his machine
became uncomfortable on the icy
pavement on the 4. Harrison 81.
hili east Of Summit as " The auto
mobile. car ~ the Packard make.
wiil b. rebuilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
THIEF BREAKS INTO
THE Y. w. c. A

II there any place IN Seattle
where thieves DO not break through
and ssealg II there Ia one such
apot In the whole city Il Vas sun
posed to the Young Wemen's Chris
tan Association Was that one.
Not 50, Two hundred young
women take lunch at the Y. W. G. A.
dining room every noon. It's q
sogt of slstoriy place and everybody
b pleasant and helpful Most every.
body.
A black sheep got into the fold
Saturday and Miss Springer. relig
iouA secretary and acting general
secretary. r. minua = handbag. taS
IN cash. a sold watch aud all the
keys TO her desk. The watch was a
valued keepsake and the handbag
was n gift The handbag. with lts
contents. was loft on one OF the
lunch tables while she was called 20
the teiephone. and had disappeared
when she returned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Americans Can Do So Without Becoming Citizens or
Residents Of Canada-Pg on Small IDtaIIments

The Canadian laws liberal in the interest Of the small
investor and the honest The Canadians instead
o. imposing impossible conditions upon homesceker and
thus forcing him evade the law make the broad aud
comprehensive and then enforce H. In the OF land
British Columbia person is permitted take up
than $40 Land grabbers and rich corporations seeking
70 prevent the small investor from gaining oohod
tolerated But the small investor and the who 10
acquire piece Of land provide against the uncertainties Of
time and old given every opportunity lie does not have
70 DC citizen resident Of Canada. acquire full
guaranteed government title Neither does he have
improve his land in order TO get his certificate
he Is given three five years time pay for his land,
and has TO pay only 50 cents down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

IN the kitchen kills her 10000 SO
II you are one OF them In Seattle
who hasn't caught cold set. be
careful about your eating.
Feed cold aud starye 4 fever"
was one OF the worst pleces Of ad
vice ever handed out 10 coughinE
public Fevers follow colds aud
most colds are accompanied by
fever
Your doctor Is the best adviser
YOU can get II you ase coughing
for the treatment OF the cold de-
pendn. on the individual.
What may cure you would DO
somebody else little good. The doc
tor II the person 10 decido.
Fresh air, good food. plenty of
pure water 60 drink. and sensible
dress are four sure preYontiyoa OF
cold Il good care IL taken OF the
body Your doctor Is the man 20
gise you medicine for your cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
The Land Is Smooth and Practically Level: Has
Only Small Growth of Poplar and Alder in Patches

The land which advise you take up (and later in
this tell you how secure) is practically
level 1t is free from any heavy timber growth OF any kind
Here and there however found small patches OF alder and
poplar. afordng just about enough timber Tor fuel and for
fencing There is a small timber patch upon nearly every
100 acres.
In the land is covered with dense heavy
growth Of wild grass which from three four tons Of
fine hay the This hay excellent stock hay and
may be said without any exaggeraon that the central Brit
s Columbia country will be OF the greatest stock raising
sections OF the North American continent
Small creeks and springs found nearly everywhere up
the land in the OOTSA LAKE district. Wells Of cool,
clear may be had anywhere depth Of few feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
|MT BLAMED OLD COLD! HOW'D YE GET IT?

unknown 70 them until the DAYS OF
civilization
oNegbcat.ng and Improper feed
lns ere thlngs that viii make moat
anybody subject 10 the desplnad
cough. There's been LOT Of holl.
day oveFeatmK lately, and this may
have caused the cold epidemic.
Ever since oldfAahionod almanara
hcgan 20 circulate. home remedies
for colds have been tried hut none
ot them " reliable, Any doctor
knows this
When people begin to cough. as
many Ia Seattle are doing now. they
are laying the foundation Tor more
trouble
u you have taken cold
Don't monkey with Il.
Don't irt q run along.
See doctor and follow his al.
vice
Where the soldier Kills 600 men.
a famous doctor once said. the cook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
FIGHTS
AT THE POLLS

BOSTON. Jan. ii.-~lslotin9 broke
net IN a polling booth tn the Eighth
ward today. shortly after voting
began IN Hoason's FIRST election
under itA new form 81 municipal
government.
one election Inspector Vas 90
Fiogsly oeatea. Il vas necessary
20 cali the police 10 aueil the out.
break
The candidates Ia todays eiec,
ton weFe nominated b. petition.
and their names appeared upon the
ballot Nithoat party designation
-Four candidates are being voted
upon for the maYnraity Thay are
Mayer George A Hsbbara. for.
mer Mayor Iua p Fitzgerald.
4amw& J. stofFow ard Nathaniel
Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
COOK FORGOT TO
PAY STENOGRAPHER

NEW YORK. Jan fi,-~Dx. Fred
eFick A Cook neglected the formal
~ ei psying hts stcnoxrapher when
he dlHappcarea
NCw Miss Roae NahbeF. Who
played the role % atcnographer. has
attached any available funds which
the doctor may have lying arnund
ia %ew York Miss Wehhor swora
q an affidavit that cook owed her
$50. and declared shc did not know
where he IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
.*ssssss -
! n,sxs OLD ouAcN CURES

1
h ~, .ye some eldtims cold :
~ 'ssi,s that doctors ssf VII |,
,snra harm than Feod' ~
Y \ they were In hieh la'oF :
.,ssralson or 81 aso
-, ears.--oium from 3 Gu, :
erlsr bush eaten. was |.
- ,sllsa suFs cold REMEDY :
s.,sslas csrs. = keme'e
..'.s1ss ron foot and bind q :
49, he ueck when retiring :
,.l's cars.--jelly Of black :
,..ssa snevvr red currahiai :
..'.s tArps tunes : day =,
a,ss.no cure.--Weaf saii :
....s.s 4 The shoes This ,
=, ,'' semes from Ireland
1T ~, CIR. small piece Z
:. -. allowed TO siake ou :
! a iuague a.,
~ sllsus Pllls.--Thia fake :
....ly las been exposed :
! 80 =. ,srss. BAT Is siill popular Z
! mnl districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
FREE.
Pill L
CURE:
Sent to pemoustrate ERE Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What II t+as Done Ter Others, "
Can Do for You.

What II Has Done Ter Others. ~
Can DO for You.
We have testimonials by the hun.
areda showing all stagrn. kinds and
degrees Of piles which have been
cured By Pyramid Pile Cure
II yoa could read these unaoilc.
tied letters you would no doubt 20
ta the nearest drug store aud hHy
. box 0f Pyramid Pile Cure al once.
price fifty cents.
We do not ask you 20 do this
Send ua your namo and address aud
~ win scud you a sample By mail
free
We know what the trial package
will do In many cases n has cured
pllea without further treatment. n
u proves ia value 10 yoa order
more from your druggist. al soc a
box This II fair. 10 Il mott simply
I'll out free coupon below nna mail
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
The Climate Is Warmer in Winter Than the Climate
of Minneapolis, in Summer Il Is Ideal

Contrary less popular belief the climate of
Central British Columbia cold and rigorous winter
colder than Puget Sound-consideraby The thermome
goes down and then but II does not remain
long and the winters nearly the winters
Minneapolis
The weather is ideal 1t is almost continuous
sunshine from spring until TALL broken only by the gentle
rains which fall at frequent intervals and keep the ground
moist for growing crops These rains mp in pretty
clouds which having performed their function quickly dsap
pear.
All Crops Of the Temperate Zone Grow in Abundance
The crops grown grains grasses and vegetables of all
kinds, while uit-raisng country this has superior
This last fact proven by the fact that few of the first
tiers 60 into the country four five years ago, planted
young orchards of apples and peaches This those
orchards bore abundant crops OF luscious perfectly cooed
fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
s..s.ssssss*s.''

=. .anusl winter epidemie o.
n. .egrAs and sneesing ~ Seat.
4 fell blast Thousands u
ssse are afflicted mere Or
q .,ssrssy Though the winter
-, ssAef ~ the greatest suf
49, ssum colds. 4 Is Rot weather
- a. eanses a. the coughing.
- X H. miidsst winters, 1880
= ssst ~ q great spread q In
-ssn a ever the land Many
s..sss ,ra salklnE yet about the
~ swa sAsy had II ~
k.-.s.a, anes definsc . Geld az
! s..su srcn which yea didn't
nesr ~ask. nat which toes about
= xsrs>s . cure.
n>.nu iAsmrlses admit that
/ 4 urars q colds varies eith the
.uksssaah Fur Instance. there are
Z -. \ kindn Of sore thyoat
eusts a trains churches. the
lka,m tsaee halls and other
<v~sef plAess are conducive 10
T. wssst u eoids Dance halls
] = e. x tie grsneipal sources %
x1gA'rR
81 ffAzklin oncs wrote an -.
= e. fcla< snme q The things
| = ~ AZ zaoa soiay lie pointed
ms 1N - Ssaihar alone could
/ u ssaa tslfs ard coughing
f1-tisa IA aitsa8anis are IL hot
.; oss nlaase. and cold wafer the
~ vi sses 20 net take cold
zssz<r A. - lafs&ns. @hen fhey
fuz1et iensk snoa 40 70 their
asrs& cAh and cunghinx w~rp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

a. our offices and make out their applications
IN proper form.
ms land may be taken up by any one more
u'an twenty-oue years Of age. $3.50 an acre
al you have TO pay, and easy terms OF pay
'ient are allowed; three to five years, if de-
sired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11
Ne CLOae YOulp the Best Piece of Land OOTA LAKE The Grand Trunk Railroad

Grand TrunkP aIroadwi
the itself is
such land IS
VIII in choice pieces
OOSA unled land
nocaup 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

probably knows the central region Of British Columbia III
world He
ground He better land than could possibly find for
right there
He the city and preparing leave because he into tn
work before the land British
STRONGLY advise until after e mp thi spring for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-11

Z -, All Kinds Of Ways
as'' Catch II. and Here
=. . FewLook Out
=, the Big Dinner, and
n.otl.e. Your Cold Run
Along.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
ENTRIES CLOSE
THIS AFTERNOON
THREE GOOD RACES
ARE ASSURED
Poi Lunch for Excursionists at Ha.
leiwa-Band Will Play at Hotel
Seats for Three Hundred on
Train.

Entries close this afternoon at half
past four o'clock for all three Haleiwa
races which are to come OF on Sun
day. Up tall noontime but sixteen
entries had been received for each
event. ana the probabilities are tina,
there Will be rush at the last mo
ment by a number OF men who have
put of entering till the last moment
With thirty-two cyclists In the bike
races there should be some, good sport
and the winners of the two sections
are hard to tip. The over eighteen
years of age lads and men have time
limit of two hours and fifty minutes
to get inside OF, and there Is no doubt
that all OF the riders will do the lis
lance In less time than that The
Juniors will have fine race all to
themselves and they, too. have time
limit set.
The prizes have attracted lot Of
attention. and jackson has been com
plimented on the big lot of trophle.
that he has succeeded in getting TO
gether.
Joe Cohen has made all arrange
ments for the special train to Haleiwa
and there will be seat for everybody
on board OF II. The poi lunch at Wal
alua Will be great treat and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
GOLF GOING STRONG
At HAlHWA LINKS
Tournament Will Be Continued on
Sunday Next--Many Good Golf.
ers Enter for Play.

The Haleiwa Golf Clubs tourna-
mert Is still running. play being
every other Sunday for the set OF
Thermos bottles and case. As II Is
against Bogey. everyone has u
chance. as is evidenced by. the many
who have won leg, so toSpeak. on
the prize.
DR.. II. Wood and w. A. Kinney
have the best prospects. as each has
won twice. The one-time winners
are A. Kraft, Horace Mahaulu, Nv
a. pillar and Horace Johnson.
The next competition is on Sun
day afternoon, and new winner Il
expected to turn up. The hotel anc
club have now piped water to every
putting green, which will greatly
improye the links.
q q q
The New Orleans baseball team IL
good one, and the tackles are very
keen on the game. They would play
every day II that were possible, and
their manager is anxious to hear from
any team that would care to play bal
during the week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Sam Hop has everything arranged
for the trip OF the Asiatic baseball
team to Maui and the boys are leav.
Ing on the Claudlne this afternoon.
The team will play the Morning Stars
at Waikiki and the best two out OF
three games will decide the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

The skating Marathon" will be a
new one on the local sports, and there
should be a big attendance at the rink
on the night OF the show.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01
SERVICE GAMES
START TOMORROW
DOUBLE. HEADER AT
LEAGUE GROUNDS
Interesting Series Assured-Guards
Not So Strong as Last Year
Artillery May Play - Cavalry
Have Strong Nine.


ioi'io'' TOW a''eI noon AZ '"e !easuV
srouhus the Mlii'ary oaseoa',
heasue VIII start up us sel'es, ""'
u Tue s"Iles are an! t"ihs Inv ''o''
pun up py the 'eulhs iast season'
tnere Is some great sport III s'o'e
'or lhe rams
Inc rlrst hospi'aI 90, WIN NV
play as team, Out ahother punch
vi uuarus, III the shape Oh Iea''
from me FIRST regiment VIII oa''le
ou' ior the honors WIN teams
from the cavalry Marines ana in-
Iahtry' Inc hospitai %. nine "ere
700 strohg ior 'he rest OF the teams
iast year. ana the consequence IL
lhat barry mas had 10 get announcer
ounch oi swa''ers 'oge'ner'
lhe miiitary games Always ara"
crown, ana the omcers ana me"
'i the dinereht regiments ron up 10
see eheir repre''nlMi'eS AT "orN
On ,he u'aihohu' me series prom
Uses TO DE most interesting one ana
ne CLASS OF pan played VIII no uouo'
IL IL haru 10 uope Out the propa-
pIe winner oil the championship TINS
year. as al 'he teams "ould appear
70 DE OH par Ihe new ouaruS
"ihe Is ho'hihg IKE 30 strong as the
olu ouhch oi heau's' ana lhereiore
the series IL more interesting III +"
way .n"" 'nu' vi iaS' season' p"'
~ neau's Wou'u propaoiy WIN
every game 'hey played WIN the
u.her se'''e 'eahis, anu u Is pe,'e'
'"a. 'hey are ou' OF 'ne co'ipe'Ition'
Tue run 'aVniIy nave s'rons
'e""'' apu 'ho echohe'u ooss play
'ne SaHe ,or az ID mortn' lucy
'nou'" 'haN1 w 'ne o'hei ,eahis '''
W, anu ''e'' suppo, 'e'S 'e'No" ma
'"ey eau no, lose 'he e"a'i'pionSn'p
men 'ne MARINES are se''inB 'htu
WI" "s"'"' ""u 20 'nes VIZ ""'u
sames W p'as every oa'uiuay anu
ou"uas' 'nes saou'u oe always o'
Jump anu q" i"s' % US
''"s"s's' 49,
ru, ',, 'na. 'ne so'u Wv
'"ai'eiS WI nv P'"s ~ t"e 'o'ie'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

Sarconi and Schuman are both In az
tive training for their boxing contes
which comes on tomorrow night, AN
the fight should be a good, wlllin
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

From the present look OF the wealth
er II would seem that the tug.of.wa
contest will again have to be post
poned. However, some decision will
be come to later In the day, and thu
news will he given In another column
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-01

DOTS AND DASHES.

Samuel de Hoppe, the well known
baseball magnate, has written som,
verses In honor Of the Aslatic baseball
nine which " going to Maui this al
ternoon Sans poetry has Kiplinl
backed on the boards a mile. Tn,
first four lines go as follows, and tn,
rest are just as good Space prevents
publishing the whole poem. but, with
out In any way wanting TO fiatter Sam
II must be said that his verse is Ger
Iainly almost as good as Captain Rer
GERS. Here is Sans stun:
1--WE hope everybody good luck
On April FULL
Too bad we miss the marathon
At Honolulu"