davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-22
SPANISH AWERlCIN VETERANS.
Ths Army and the NA,y Encourage Them
aa TheIr annual Dinner.

The New York Commahdery Of the
Naval and Military Order Of the Spanish
American War gave a dinner last night
az the Hotel Astor. and had a. guests =
number of the officers and members OF
the National CommandeTy. Rear Admi-
nl Purnsll p Harrington, yesterday
elected commandant Of the local organiEa-
ton. acted az toastmaster for the eighty
men present
some Of those that spoke were CommO-
dOre Jacob ". Miller. Lieut. Col Nathaniel
r ThufstOn. Major J Langdon Ward.
Major Edward J. GihOn and lieut. Col
Curtis Guid
Brig Gen Walter Howe. commander
1t the Department Of the Fast, responded
TO the toast Patriotism. What can /
say about patriotism, said he. when !
$50 il OO4ing from every pore here to-
nighti believe you are all for peace but
you are a great deal more for war |
bslievs in arbitration. but it IL a great
deal better when hacked up 10y a hig.
strong navy So I believe in a bigger
navy. and I would like tO So a lot Of
ships like that one We launched the other
day
III We ever have a long hard war with
some nation that is well equipped for q
lasting war with fine armament and many
men. say Japan. for example. ] imagine
there are thOae Who would not want TO
get into t. But We must have q greater
love for our country than Tor our own
life II our country needs our services
We must give them 10 the last man TO the
last minute
Rear Admiral Eugene n. c. Leutoe
spoke on the Navy The navy. he
said. -is ell right. always vas all right
and always viii be all right Now that
I have told vOu all about the navy | will
toll YOU and he went on 20 relate some
anecdotes Of his experiences in the Phil
ippines-
The sun., 1910-05-22
~ 1DltlHtSt. BROWN IVJURED
W.T. H"r.r >ispp~d Sn a s1SRe and Fell,
'If Judge striking On Hh Head

~ ~lFpt'7l 9U a saoain Ali4 NeM'
'If Judge striking on Hs Head
.' nH May O. Whils Charles p
'Num'r Judge Of the Court ~
.rU af New York city Was
... rtIng to-day his honss
no r"'HUg stone On 'hs highway
90. and horse and rider fell
~. .."s r1 has head. rendering
he HIrse falling m him
.Hi Fl. T- home in Halmville
. 'HTH hat nu bones Werc
tsdly scratched. bruised
sa' Hr Ei0I hs out again in q
lays SiG years agU he
FaH .Igtured n q amiar
The sun., 1910-05-22

YONEERs. May a. There Wns a slight
Improvement IN the c0ndition nf Mrs.
r. 4. HarriOtt Clara M0rrisl to-day.
The sun., 1910-05-22

Henry d Harmnan. preaident q ~ Union
wrafanra Nannlai R1lk. ao1nanponied hT nr1
irTT1ern. > sHiillg ioT guroge o. ~ Krc1
The sun., 1910-05-22

Cant { d 7 Mn1rs Commander z. ". Marrow
,nd Lieut q r aaIlis. "a. 70 cguierenee ai Naval
war CulisEe NewpdTt, Y. ]. -. .-,-.--.
lieut. Commanner a. a. Erala llpa Ael.i.lt ,t
ffsIt IN a STUART. iFul ths Vsrmolt = con
terence AZ Naval Var Cnllelf, Nee -. - :. D. q.
ghe Nermonl - 49, 49,.
s5si1a Y westward. IRON ths Rs,d 20 he
errTr-r y. I. pia1duaIl 1I1E Naval eelioal
lrnuel. laanlaIlals Z. & ,lAl,t-A- ''-~
war co1itEn Neur1Rl y
The sun., 1910-05-22

NEW YORK CiTYNal Street may subscptons
advessmsAts the Wall Street Office Broad Tes-
phORs Beskman l3q3 Broadway 3eah "a
West Is5th Street MscQuoid-AeOrn Spsca Agsncy, sot
Tribune building
BRooKLYN-IO6 IO6 Liyngsion Street near Court strrsf.
BOSTON. MASS-ROOm 81 Globe Building. WahiHgSa S'set-
T. P. Hauison.
NEWARK, y J-7q4 Broad SlTsst-F \. Sommsr.
CHICAGO lLL-IOoS- 1904 Tribune Buldng-Guy s. Osborn
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.-Watsr 2. Edge - ~
LONDON ENGLANDDOrind Special Agency RsEsnt Street.
The sun., 1910-05-22
Infants S0r

Broadway & aoth ST.; sth Ave; 10th St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
NEW TENNIS CUP
FOR HlL0 PEOPLE
Local Man Offers Special
Prize For Competition.

Manager Corbett of the Wall,
Nichols Company is talking of a
matter which should interest local
tennis players, says Hilo exchange.
He proposes to offer a special prize
for tennis tournament, which
should give the game new start in
this vicinity. Whether the prize
will be for singles, doubles or mixed
doubles has not yet been definitely
settled. and It is likely that the mat
ter will be talked over with the of
ficers of the Hllo Tennis Club care.
fully before anything Is decided. It
is possible that some Arrangement
could be made to playsthe prelimi.
nary rounds of IA tournament here
and to play the finals on, the fine
new court which 'thef Olaa Tennis
Club has just constructed. "tF
1t is said that the new court at
0laa is the finest In the Territory,
and in addition to having a surface
which is nearly perfection and
plenty of space between the service
line and the back nets, II has club
house which is far ahead of any
even In Honolulu. Showers, dress
ing rooms, with all the conveniences
which could be asked by the most
fastidious, as well as room where
tea may be served and bridge or five
hundred played, should rain inter-
fere with tennis, are part of the new
arrangements, which are practically
completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
JACKSON IS
RUNNING WELL
MARATHON KID WILL
MAKE KA00 SPRINT
Old Waialua Horse Is Doing
Long Distance Stunts =
Both Men Should Be In
Great Condition For Race.

There Is no doubt that on Octo-
Der, 16 Nigel Jackson, the Marathon
Kid, will be in the best possible
condition for his run with Antoine
Kaoo.- Jackson Is training hard and
he is taking care of himself, as he
knows that much depends on the
way he shows up against the old
Waialua Horse. Should Nigel beat
Kaoo, or get anywhere near him.
over the fifteen-mile course, he will
have show to run Soldier King,
for sure.
The Boys Field has been the place
selected by Jackson for his training
stunts. and Paddy Walsh, the vet
eran trainer, is getting his charge
into tiptop condition. There Is lit
tie that the old wonder does not
know about runners, and he is taxi
ling the greatest interest in the COM
ing race. which Is. for all time, to
decide which, is the, better NAN be-
tween Jackson and Kaoo, over the
fifteen miles.
Jackson covered ten miles yester-
day afternoon in good time. and he
moved along freely and finished very
| fresh. He Is as hard as nails, and
his wind has improved lot. Walsh
has made out schedule for Nigel
TO run TO. and lap after lap is run
IN almost the same time.
Kaoo Is also working hard and
getting into trim for what he knows
will be tough race. The old won
der has had some great struggles
with jackson, but on at least two
occasions Nigel was not thoroughly
ut to race.
Simerson, who Is managing KaoU''
affairs as a runner, wants to see hi
man beat jackson by big margin
so that there will be no talk of Sol
der King giving the New Zealandel
n match first. Kaoo has put VI
some fine times lately, and he is run
ming as well as ever. lie feels con
fident that he can beat Jackson owe
fifteen miles, and when the old fel
low gets into his stride and rum
mile after mile. at the same pace
there is no doubt that he can speet
1t up with the best of them.
Although the race is scheduled TO
October 16, 80 far the ground ha
not been finally decided upon. From
present appearances the Athleti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
MAY
LEAVE LEAGUE
STANLEY LIVINGSTON
SPEAKS OUT PLAINLY
Kamehameha and High School
Are Against Star Athletes
Being Kept at School Simply
To Perform on Track,

This is not a matter for the
league to control. Leave It to the
honor OF each school II an institu-
ton allows a boy to play who is not
doing satisfactory work in the
school the other schools should have
nothing to say"
The above remarks, which were
made by Stanley Livingston at the
meeting of the lnterscholastic League
yesterday afternoon, were the best
sentiments expressed by anyone at
the gathering. The talk of school
boys being "rung in" and allowed to
take part in athletics, when they
were not eligible, is a disgrace, and
Livingston took the right stand
when he said It should be left to
the honor of the schools.
The result of yesterdays meeting
appears to be that the Oahu College
boys will withdraw from the league
and leave the High School and Ka
mehamehas in the Turning. Thu
assertion has been made that thu
Punahous take in lads simply To-
their athletic ability, and that the!
are not. strictly speaking, eligible
| for the track meets and other events
The postgraduate courses whicl
have enabled boys to remain on thu
track teams for more than the fou
years of school life have been at
tackled, as some people state tina
the courses were simply to keep |
good athlete on the team as long a
possible.
There was a great discussion oil
the point as to whether or not an!
athlete eligible to compete in thu
interscholastic sports must be |
bona fide student, who Is proficien
in all studies with the exception o
elocution, art and music, II wa
proposed that the students must b
in attendance at twenty periods eacl
week, and that all the contestinI
teams in n track meet be requires
to exchange lists of their lineup
certified to their standing as bein
T, satisfactory in all classes.
Professor Schmutzler proposed tina
the periods be reduced to fifteen, an
said that that would guarantee tn
! student being bona fde schola
and not "rung in" athlete. tsi 2
Finally, after lot of discussion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Ted Pollard, who showed here
with the Juveniles. is once more in
town, He isla. bright comedian and
a clever actor He may locate in
Honolulu II something good turns
up. Ted is "a true Australian sport
apd ready for anything in the ath-
letio line, n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

The marines are still talking foot
ball. and Nelson, who last year was
in the thick of the game, is feeling
that he must get started soon. The
N. G. II. bunch also wants in the
worst way to get team together.
and have a go at the rest of the
service people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
Pearce in Hospital.

Private othello Pearce OF Company
G has been admitted to the post
hospital, Pearce is having trouble
with his hip and was hardly able to
walk to the hospital 1t is to be
hoped that he will recover rapidly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

and be able to return to duty with
his company in a few days.
Pay Day.
Owing to the fact that the men
of this battalion mustered last Fri
! day, II is expected that pay day
will come about Tuesday. Pay day
comes but once month, and the
boys generally make good use Of It,
Another Adjutant.
First Lieutenant A. M. Pardee has
been appointed battalion adjutant
and in charge OF the detachment of
mounted orderlies. Lieutenant Par
dee is now inspecting the guard at
mount each day. Lieutenant A. w.
p, Chiffon was relieved by Lieutenant
Pardee and is now in command of
| Company L until the return of 1st
Lieutenant McCleery, who is on de-
tached service in the States.
Post Hospital.
Just at the present time the post
hospital at Fort Shafter Is rather
crowded, owing to Its being the
home of the sick for all posts on the
island. The 5th Cavalry is well
| represented, for great portion OF
the men now in the hospital are
trough riders" The men who are
not sick enough to be confined to
their beds are having great times
and sometimes cause those who have
charge much, trouble, New modes
Of punishment have been inaugural
ed, and those in the hospital just at
present know what they are. 1t Is
the idea Of the major to make the
linstitution a hospital in every sense
Tor the word.
Marines Still on Range.
The marines from Camp Very are
still the feature OF the target range
at this post! Midwinter practise fol-
4 the dough boys will start shortly
after the return from the 21-day
I hike, unless the rnmor OF the bat
| talon leaving on the November
transport proves true, II this is tc
be the case there will be many
changes in things at the post during
the next month or two. The boyi
are hoping this is more than
rumor, but those in authority seen
to know nothing regarding thu
change at such an early date.
| As is usual on Monday morning
the battalion was favored with bat
TALON drill. There was some change
in the company commanders. Tit
companies marched onto line: Com
pany f, Company II, Company G ant
company f, with Lieutenant Bowen
Captain Mearns, Captain Estes an'
Lieutenant Chiffon in command, re
spectively. Company II escorted tn
colors, with Sergeant Simons O
Company + as color bearer. :
Need Post Laundry.
There seems to be some competi
, ton regarding the laundry PROPOSE
ton at this post. Some time ag'
the Sanitary Steam Laundry did al
the work at the post. but owing t
some reason unknown the Sanitar.
people quit. Then Musician Levi
OF. Company G started laundry o
his own, and things went aloni
smoothly for while, but Lewis ha'
some trouble. and he, too, resigned
At the present time there are laun
dries OF all description taking thu
work from the post, and many OF tn,
/ lata hap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

The golfers are all getting ready
for the Manoa Cup competition, and
there will be some fine contests seen
at the Country Club on Sunday next.
when the qualifying round will be
played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Inter-island and o. Il. & l.. Shipping
books for sale Mt the Bulletin
Office. 60c each. A.s~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Robert c. Winter of New York ,fty
has. resigned his $4OO0-a-year job In
the city service because he believes
there rs no need for the office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13

Washington. Aug. S.-Schoolmaster s.
Durand, who conducts the biggest class
in arithmetic that the world ever knew,
is up against some of the hardest
problems today in keeping order among
his pupils that were ever presented to
any schoolroom disciplinarian.
The girls, boys, men and women as
signed to him for computing the census,
through civil service examinations,
come from all parts of the country and
represent all walks of life, from the
California ranch to Boston's Back Bay
district.
Among the thousands of recruits are
persons suffering from epilepsy. extreme
nervousness and various other diseases,
as well as ''giddy young flirts and
gossiping old maids
One of Census Director Durand's as
sistants today said that so much time
is being lost through incapable clerks
that extreme measures soon will have
to be taken to weed them out.
One young woman from Missouri,
being subject to epileptic fits, throws
her department into turmoil at indefinite
intervals by undergoing spasm. The
officials today estimated that this un-
fortunate woman. by distracting the
minds Of perhaps hundred girls in her
department for an hour, deprived the
Government Of 100 hours of work, or l2i
days, every time she had spasm.
A young man from Maine, who is a
nervous wreck, is said to be fair ex-
ample of the trouble. He constantly
worries l0or 20 clerks who work around
him. He insists on advising and con-
versing with his various superior officers
during the busy hours of the day, much
to their discomfort. His parents have
been asked to take him back home, and
If they do not respond he probably will
be dismissed outright.
The amount of gossiping among the
clerks has grown constantly as they be-
become better acquainted. it is said,
and has become an important factor to
be considered.
1.-The other day farmer drove by
here with four calves in wagon.
said one of the officials. "and when
those calves began to bawl some Of
these country girls and boys got SC
homesick that they had to stop work
and cry for the farm and mother"
The majority Of the clerks are efficient,
but the extraordinarily untitled few, II
is said. are gradually reducing the
general average until some radical ac.
tion has become necessary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Saved S Cents And Lost 80.

A big mill-owner. Spartansburg, 5. Z.
wanted 5000 gallons Of paint. and
bought by price; paid s cents less than
Devoe; got ''lead- -and-zinc" paint; but
the lead was sulphate of lead, not car
Donate. Sulphate costs about half; and
covers about half.
That paint was adulterated about six
times as much as the cents paid for.
He saved" s cents; and it cost him 80.
Oh no; it cost him more than that; we
forgot the labor. Can't work 1t out ex-
actly; don't know how long it'll wear.
Short-measure besides; that alone was
twice as much as his Saving" 5 cents.
1t was thin, too; some loss there; don't
know how much.
There was too much dryer in 1t. The
maker made something on that; ne
didn't.
Taking il altogether, he didn't make
much by that 5 cents.
Go by the name; and the name Is De-
voc lead-and-zinc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
viii Protect State Roads.


Notices have been posted in many Of
the counties of Maryland by the State
Roads Commission warning the owners
Of the traction engines that they must
so operate their machines over the new
State highways that no damage will re-
suit to the surface.
The last Legislature enacted law
giving the Commission control over the
highways improved by the State so as
to prevent damage by traction engines.
The commission has power to enforce
its orders by the imposition of fines.
With the opening of the wheat har-
vesting season the traction engine, which
is used to haul and operate threshing
machines, makes much use of the pub
lie roads in going from farm to farm to
thresh out the grain. These machines
are not only heavy, but their wheels
have on the outer surface large iron
projections that serve as teeth to give
them a hold on the surface Of the road
in climbing hills.
An order Of the State Roads Commits
sion directs that they shall be operated
with a smooth tire and this is considered
practicable in that there are no heavy
grades on the new State roads.
Thus far the Commission has received
no complaint that its order has been ig.
noerd by the owners of traction engines
or other machines.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Agent Wanted.

Wanted at once-a reliable man to act
as agent for the Singer Sewing Machine
Company at Snow Hill. Liberal induce
ments will be given to the right man.
Agent will be expected to furnish own
team.
For further particulars, apply to
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
NJ. H. POPE. Manager,
zls Main Street, Salisbury, Nd.
July 30-3t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
Beware Of Ointments for cstarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o., con-
tains no mercury, andis taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of. the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. II is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by +. j. Cheney
4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c., per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonsti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-08-13
ANNUAL FAIR
: = AT POCoMOKE
A Very Successful Fair. Fine
Exhibits and Large Crowds
In Attendance.

Pocomoke City and Worcester Coun-
ty are proud of the annual exhibitions
held by the Pocomoke Fair and Agricul-
tural Association. and the ninth annual
meeting, which was held this week.
measured up to the record Of past sue
cesses.
As is usual on the opening day Of
county fair, the attendance was not
large, but made up for lack of numbers
in enthusiasm. Great crowds from the
surrounding counties and from the
Eastern Shore Of Virginia attended the
remaining days. The association is
particularly fortunate in the possession
Of handsome grounds that seem to have
been designed by nature for such pur-
poses. They are situated in a pictures
que valley along the southern approach
to the town, with railroad tracks which
land excursionists within 200 yards Of
the gates. Every day during the fair
special railroad excursions are run
from North and South, and these pour
crowds of visitors within the gates. An
attendance of 10000 is not unusual,
The grounds form sort of natural
amphitheatre overlooking the racetrack,
affording a splendid view of the speed
ing horses. On the slope nearest to the
entrance is a grandstand, with a seat
ing capacity Of 5000, and an exhibition
hall as by 100 feet Telegraph ami
telephone service, and other conven-
fences are on the grounds.
Those who pay little attention to the
many exhibits of farm and garden pro-
ducts, and the tempting edibles produced
by the excellent housewives Of Worces-
ter and adjoining counties filled in the
time before the races by wandering
through a midway" that provided
almost every sort of entertainment.
from the popular merry. go-round to
the temporary abode of the tattooing
artist, the lady palmist. the mule-foot
hog that is ''cholera-proof," and the
man who allows three throws with
baseball to "kill the coon." From the
racescourse the view of the grounds is
picturesque. Many exhibits, especially
those of farming implements and ma
chinery, were in tents on the overlooking
hills.
In the exhibition building were fine
products of Southern Eastern Shore soil,
such as luscious cantaloupes. prize
pumpkins, immense red tomatoes. stalks
of corn measuring at least IL feet. oats
showing a growth of nearly six feet,
kitchen products and canned goods that
caused one to frightened his belt from
hunger.
The feature "thrill" for the crowds
was furnished by Zingarella, woman
equilibrist, who stood on large wooden
ball and rolled herself to the top Of
lofty spiral, from the summit of which
she unfolded flag while the band play
ed ''The Star-Spangled Banner" This
feat accomplished. Zingarella descended
on the ball to the ground amid much ap-
plause and many expressions of relief.
The officers of the association are:
S. J. Twilley, president; William s.
Schoolfeld, vice-president; William F.
King, secretary and treasurer; and G.
S. Turner, assistant secretary. The
success of the fair is due to their un-
tiring efforts.