davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29
; 81 II It It +. It 50 :, II II II II IT II II /:

Whenever the Hospital Co. plays
on Saturdays their team will be as
follows: Soares, Williams, Butler,
Chillingworth. Freitas, En- Sue,
Townsend, Ordenstein. En- Sang,
Bushnell and POl0lu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

u Secretaries and managers Of :;
u aih etic cldl's "ro invited to send |,
)! ~ the da,calnf any events which /.
+: they may be getting up for In. {.
:. seftioB under the above head {:
;: Address all communications to !;
!: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. :;
" Baseball. {.
{ MILITARY LEAGUE. Z,
!. April 30-Fort Shafter VS.. Fort {.
y Ruger; N. @. II. W.. Marines, q
u May Hospital Corps VS.. Cav. q
u airy. |:
Il May IN. g. II. vs.. Skaters; :,
u Marines w. Hospital Co. o
70 PLAN1AtiON LEAGUE. !.
- May 1--Fwa VS.. Waialuu. ..
y MAY ALIEN VS.. Waipahu. .:
u Ju!y-lnternational Games. {,
y oshu league. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. (;
!. MAY &c. A. {. VS.. q. =. NJ. C.; |.
|. J. a. G. VS. +. A. C. I,
|. May S-U s. ~. G. VS.. !. A. c; !,
y =. A. G. VS.. &. A. G. {,
u May IS Y. A. G. VS.. u. s. NJ. C.: q
" &. a. y. vS. j. A. G.. !.
F. School League. :;
y April S0-Punahou IS. st. Louis: |;
!: Rams. VS.. Highs. :.
q Nav 2-Kams VS.. St Louis. o
y May i--Punphou w.. High. q
y Grammar Schools. I:
!; May 6--Pnnnhou VS.. Central: 9
u kaahnmanu vs,y6t. Louis. .
!; May 1o--Tralning&ss. Central: .
u Royal VS.. KaiuldH .
% Skating Msfsthon. |;
:; May 30-PrlnccsssRlnk. .
q Fistic. :
= APRIL 2o-YehiIani w.. Mccul. :
u Tough. ~ :
q Aug. 3I-Bogey Tournament.
% Cricket. {:
q May 7-opening Of season.
u Tennis. :
II May Avail Cup.
q Yachting. :
!: May i5--Cooper Cup. .
y June Macfarlane Cup. Q
u July Sea- Wren. Race. .
y Trap, Shooting. =
- May weekly Cup I:
70 Horse hacing. .
= WAILUKU. o
!; July 4 lntcrIsland meet. q
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race. q
70 July Start from San Pedro. .
. Worlds Championship Fight. u
!; July flames Jcffries w, Jack 9
. johnson. .
Z. Z: 4, 4. Z, Z. 4: Z. n Z. Z. Z. 4. n n 4, Z,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

Great preparations are being made
for the opening of the Oahu league
series, and some fine games are ex-
pected on Sunday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

The Y. NJ. c. A, tennis courts are
In use every afternoon nowadays, and
some good matches are played by
the members.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-29

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
CIRCUIT is NOT
YET SURE THING
Hope Of Quincy and Decatur to
Get Into Three Eye League
Still Lives.
TEARNEY HELPS THE SOUTH
Central Association on Verge of Re
considering Refusal OF Gem
City's Offer.

The Decatur Herald suggests that
the Dubuque team, it may be possible
to induce him to transfer his club-bag
and baggage-to Decatur, and thus
make it easier for the latter city TO
get back into the league. What sort
of a noise the Dubuque patrons would
make in such an event would ne diff
ferent story. However, the fact that
President Justice of the Central asso-
citation has called for a mail vote in re-
consideration of the action in reject
ing the offer of $500 from Quincy for
its release indicates that the question
of a circuit for 1911 in the Three-Eye
is not entirely settled.
II is altogether likely that the Cen
trail will reverse itself now and that
Quincy will be freed. Kewanee and
Ottumwa have been all along in favor
of accepting the offer, while Galesburg
and Monmouth have been kicking
themselves ever since the meeting for
voting against swapping up the money.
The trouble is that both Monmouth
and Galesburg fell below the minimum
in attendance last season and both are
in bad standing in the circuit. With
Quincy out of the way, it would be
more difficult to fill their places, hence
they are sorry they voted as they did.
Tearncy's Delay Explained.
If Quincy is released the ThreeEye
circuit change boosters will renew
their efforts TO get Waterloo out and
Quincy in. President Tearney's action
in delaying the adjourned meeting till
after the first Of the year indicates he
is jeremiah" 10 what IS going on and
is playing into the hands of the south +
ern wing OF the league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
INDOOR TRACK MEET
PLANNED FOR JAN. 2
Director Gilman of the Y VI. G. \.
Interesting School Boys of
the City.

c. +. Gilman, director of physical
training at the Y. NJ. c. A.. this
morning visited a number of the
rooms of the graded schools to in
terest the boys in an indoor track
meet which is to be held at the Y.
NJ. c. 4. gymnasium Monday. Jan. 2.
The contest will be for the non
members of the association as well
as for the members and is for bows
between the ages of 10 and IA years.
The boy who makes the best indi-
vidual record Will receive a years
membership with all privileges in
the association. Other point winners
IN first, second and third places will
be given ribbons
There will be open house" at the
association Monday. Jan. ,. and the
meet will be one of the features
which Mr.. Gilman is planning for
the exhibition of gymnasium work.
The program will include the stand
ing broad jump, running broad
jump, high jump. spring board high
jump, medicine ball throw, dip, shot
put and relay race. Entries will be
received at the main office of the ).
NJ. c. \. Saturday morning from
o'clock 10 l , o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
DR.. LAGERSTROM is
TO DIRECT CANTATA
Composer of AuGustana Jubilee
Number Arrives for Concert
Tomorrow Evening.

DR.. X. LagcrstrOm, the composer Of
the Jubilee Cantata." which is to be
sung at the Christmas festival concert
at AugUstana college tomorrow eve
ming, arrived Sunday morning from
ST. Peter, MINI. He will personally
direct the chorus in it's rendition OF
this Cantata. AT the rehearsal yesfcr-
day afternoon he directed the chorus
for the first time. He was very much
pleased with its work and was loud i'm
his praises of Mrs. Edla Lund. the
directress. for bringing the chorus TO
such a high state of excellence.
The Jubilee Cantata." which he has
composed is exceedingly beautiful and
is very expressive Of its thcme-the
cid settlers of 80 years ago. the found
ers of Augustara leaving their faith
erland and crossing the Atlantic to
make their home in new country.
which promised them much. The or
ChestraI part in the piece is especially
beautiful.
DR.. Lagenstrom has his home in St
Peter. where he is the head of Il con
Servatory of music. He is not only a
composer of note but also a good sin
ger. During the last few years he has
been a regular contributor TO "Kyrko-
sanger" a Swedish musical publica-
ton containing church music for
Choirs.
The final rehearsal for the concert
will be tonight, when Mrs Zcndt and
Mr.. Hadley, the Chicago soloists Sc
cured for the occasion. will be present
and 80 through their solo parts with
the chorus. The soloists who will take
part in MendelssOhns grand work
Hymn of Praise" are Mrs Zeudt. so
prano; Miss Nellie Freeman. mCzzo-
soprano, and Mr.. Hadley, tenor. The
following will take solo part in the
Jubilee Cantata"; Mrs. Zendt. so
prano; Miss Freeman. mezzo soprano:
Miss Lydia HUT. cOntralto, H. Olson. (
tenor, and Y. JoraHson. basso. Mrs. I.
Lund nov has her chorus of 100 voices
under excellent control and the or
chestra, which is composed of % in
Miss Gertrude Housed, lead .
er, together with the accompanies. I
Misc Eff1e Johnson and Miss Rather
ne Gest, ably support the chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

from Davenport. and the local associ
alton was not disposed 10 stand in
his way of bettering himself 1t is
believed O'Leary will do better in TAX
ing the management of players with
whom he has not heretofore been asso-
ciated in his work. This would not
have been the case in Rock Island had
he remained here. Davenport at least
can thank Rock Island for aiding that
city in getting together a strong team
for the coming season.
The loss Of OLeaTy looks good for
the retention of Tom Stark, who was
played last season as change catcher.
Ii is probable now that all effort will
be made to hold Tom as regular catch
er of the local team. There should be
a least one old head behind the bat.
BY the way. Stark made application
today for the position of manager.
A manager for the Rock Island team
will not be selected until after the an
nUal meeting of the league is held.
Applicants for the management of
the Rock Island team have been re
ceiyed from Clarence Rowland, for
mer manager of Dubuque; James W.
sullivan. catcher for the Lincoln
team: O. d. Pickering. mem Der of
the Louisville club; Spencer \. Alb
bott. once a Three-Eye umpire. and
Tom Stark, a member of the local
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
"MAYoREss" CLOSES.

The Mayoress. or When Woman
Rules" a new musical play with Miss
MAY De Sousa as star, closed its en-
gagement at the Colonial theatre, Chi
cago, Saturday night, after struggling
before empty seats for a week. a New
York real estate dealer, who is report
ed to have been the angel of the pro-
duction, had not paid salaries for a
week, and there was near-riOt on the
stage of the Colonial when it was an
nounced the company would disband.
The "angel" is said to have been on
loot for several days. While he was
willing 10 meet his obligations, his
relatives in New York mad ordered the
banks not to honor his checks until he
sobered UP again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Those who attend vaudeville at the
Majestic will be pleased to learn Of the
engagement of the Melrose Comedy
Four for the first half Of the week. be-
ginning today. The Melrose -Four sing
and entertain and have been featured
as headlineTs in many houses. Tho
mas II. Dalton, Editor of the Duffy
vile News" will be there with the fun
ny talk and the comic songs. Lowell
and Esher have d lively name for a
sizzling act. They call it A Fizzle
in a Pharmacy" The Revolving Min
ervas will demonstrate the wonderful
strength of the human jaw in an eN-
which has not been successful
ly initiated Mrs. Casey will sing
You Taught Me How to Love You;
Now Teach Me to Forget" The Ma
jesticscope will conclude with new pic
lures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
A. G. CARLETON DEAD.

Hot Springs: Ark, Dec. l2.-Henry
Guy Carleton, the playwright, died
here Saturday of paralysis. He was
GA years old. Death followed an ILL
ness extending over several years.
Mr.. Carleton came to Hot Springs a
year ago. suffering from rheumatism.
On bright days he was wheeled from
his hotel and for a time it was thought
that his health would be restored He
relapsed, however, and for several
months it was known that his condi-
ton was hopeless.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

have a crop failure. How's this for
second crop clover? Everything in the
the way Of temperate zone farm pro-
duce is raised in Minnesota and rails
ed in abundance
On the car there IS a sample Of the
Swedish white oats that won the
James J. Hill grand championship
prize at the National Corn exhibition
in Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 1909. This com
petition was open Il growers of for
eign countries. as we'll as Of America.
Last year the Minnesota dairy pro-
ducts we're valued ut 100000 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
ROWLAND OWNER
OF DUBUQUE TEAM
Former Manager Closes Deal for
Purchase-FoTPcst I'Iass With
Him.

Dubuque, Iowa, Dec. 12.-Clar-
ence Rowland, former manager Of
Dubuque, Aberdeen, Wash, Winni-
peg, and Jacksonville, ILL.,, teams,
has closed deal for the purchase
OF the Dubuque Three-Eye team
franchise, and leased the basepa! Il
park for one year and privilege OF
two more. Rowland will associate
with him F. T. Plass, former mana
ger of the Dubuque aggregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
WEST ENDS HAVE BANQUET
Meet at New Eagle Quarters in Mo-
line With Friends.

Saturday night the Moline West
End football team held its annual
banquet and over hundred people
sat down at the tables in the new
Eagle building in Moline and en-
joyed a supper and program. The
program included music by the
Stag orchestra, the Gibson string or
chestra and several vocal solos.
There were short talks from the
members of the team and from news
paper men who were present and
from some of the close friends Of the
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
ROOT-MORAN ARE WINNERS
Mitten of Davenport Fifth in the Six
Day Bicycle Race.

New York, Dec. Eddie Root
of the Root-Moran team, finished
first Saturday night in the final mile
dash that decided the six day bicycle
race at Madison Square garden. His
time for the mile was $3.50 ID. and
his teams distance for the six days
2,545 miles laps
Jackie Clarke of the Rutt-Ciarke
team finished second by half wheel;
ice FOsler of the Hili-FcgIer team,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

II you are suffering from biliousness,
const. patton. Indigestion. chronic head.
achh invest one cent in postal card,
send 10 Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines. Iowa. with your name
and address plainly Oh the back, and
they NiIl forward you a free sample OF
Chamoerlain's stomach and liver tab
lets. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

third, Patrick Hehir of the GouIett-
Hehir team. fourth and w L. Nit
ten of the Mitten-Thomas team,
fifth. BY their victory Root and
Moran divide $500. the prize for
first place. The record is 2.737
mics, l lap, made by MacFarIand and
Moran in zoos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

IT o make loans in quick, quiet, polite manner
4 which will help you accomplish good results
with the money borrowed. When you borrow 81 or
of you have the satisfa Ction of feeling that
your dealings private and the return payment
just right large enough to pay up the loan in a
short time and small enough to avoid becoming a
drag. That's idea of making satisfactory
loans. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY, suite iii
AZ Peoples National bank building. Open We'd
nesday and Saturday nights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
Banks On Sure Thinq Now.

"f'l never be without DR.. Kings New
Life Pills again" writes A Schingeck
SAT Elm street, Buffalo. n. Y. They
cured ne of chronic constipation when
all others failed Unequaled for bill,
iousnsss, jaundice, Indigestion, head
ache, chilis. malaria and debility. 25c
al all druggists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
MINNESOTA AIDS
YOUTH INFARMINC
Samples of Products Grown by
Children on Exhibition by
the State in Car.
is SHOWN IN THIS CITY
Young Encouraged to Remain in Ag-
riCUltural Sections Instead of
Going 10 Populous Centers.

The state of Minnesota saved the
minerals on its school lands and today
the commonwealth reaps the benefit
for its school children. Some day
school children of Minnesota will erect
costly monument 10 the memory of
the first governor of the common
wealth, Alexander Ramsey. whose fore
thought resulted in real conservation.
When the state of Minnesota sells its
lands il does not sell ore rights with
them. and if ore is discovered after
the sale. funds derived from developed
mines are turned into the state treas
ury."
Thus spoke Sam +. Fullerton. for %
years game warden or the state OF
Minnesota. Mr.. Fullerton was in the city
Saturday in charge OF an exhibition
car. The car is Il state venture. hav-
ing been furnished free by the Great
Northern road and equipped by the
Minnesota state board Of immigration.
- Cents Per Ton.
Mr.. Fullerton explains that when
Governor Ramsey made the provision
regarding conservation Of ore rights
by the commonwealth. little ore had
been found on school lands. Since that
time great mines have developed. how
ever. and the royalty TO tine school
fund of the state is - cents per ton
Some of he mines contain more than
100000 tons Of iron.
Revenue to the state Golfers from
this source is SO great that in two
more years the state will discontinue
raising money through taxation and
viii present the phenom-
cnon of a commonwealth IN which the
only taxes are assessments incident
10 various localities
Teach 'I;1m to EARN
See tEese viaIs?" remarked Mr.. Full
'erton. as he pointed toward Iecopta.
rles containing samples OF various
grains: they were grown by the
school children. We are teaching agri-
culture in all the rural schools of Min
lesota. The idea is 10 persuade the
boys and girls to stay on the farms in
stead of nocEing to the already over
crowded cities.
Here is some Minnesota corn. Min
lesota could take national corn prize
f its farmers viii only breed their
'Orn.
I'VE have all sorts Of game. includ /
ng grouse, quail and fish" The exhi. /
'iticn car contains splendid stuffed .
pecimens Of various game. fowl and
ish, all of which cannot but attract the f.
limrod The state laws afford good
protection for game except in the open !
ca sons
Under Natural Conditions
None of the samples il the Mime
ota exhibition car was raised under
ny but natural conditions. They
'ere not prompted by irrigation and
o not come from experimental farms.
They appear just as The farmers
aise them, just as you can raise them
you come to u.s." is the way Mr..
ullertOn puts it, u will show the
lder states that we can offer oppor- /
mites they have not. We have an I.
verage annual rainfall of 28h inches
h.ch is evenly Distributed through
ii the year, meaning Llat We caat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

Anna Held. is in a sanitarium in New
York, having been resi- rained on com
plant of his wife. Bigelow has suf-
fercd d nervous collapse, and his
friends fear his mind has become af-
fected temporarily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
ILLINOIS BOOKINGS.


Dec. 1S-Henry Woodruff in The
Genius" matinee and night.
Dec. 25-"Arizona, matinee ana
night
Dec. 26-"Happy Hooligan.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12

BIGELOW IN A BREAK DOWN.
Charles \. Bigelow, best known for
his work as leading comedian with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
Cut Glass

A choice collection of dainty
and beautiful pieces in most
anything you want. Our prices
on these will astOnish you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-12
Fountain Pens

A large assortment of the
best makes. Just the thing
for a gift to the man, priced
$1.00 to $1,000.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30
destroyed or wIlted by damp weather.
The Plquant la6e Flounce.
No report of Paris models would be
complete that overlooked the fascinat-

whose parents live mostly for society
or business. Instead of being a draw
back 1t is real beneft to many boys
and girls who have been brought up
with wrong ideals to associate In the
public schools with the healthy-mind-
ed youngsters whose parents hold TO
the doctrine that one man Is as good
hoods are largely governed by unwrit-
as another, as long as he's honest,
So II you are worrying along. and
see nothing In the future but struggle
for your position in society" at the
expense of common honesty, by oil
means rcadjust your life and be
happy 1t won't be half the calamity
you imagine It Will be, and once you
get out of debt and begin saving
money. you will be so happy and
secure and care-freo that you won't
give a flg for what the world says.
And do you know what the world
will say7 1t Will applaud your ac-
tlop for underneath all the sham and
shoddy there Is the hearty apprecia-
tion generously accorded to brave and
noble and courageous souls In every
walk in life. You Will be able TO hold
your head up when you walk along
the street, for there is an lndepeDd-
ence born of tho knowledge that you
cove not any man" that it Is pity
more people cannot taste. You Will
find friends and neighbors and happi-
ness and prosperity In your new
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

within her means Tho rent, light.
fuel. food and other necessities seemed
impossible to reduce. and there were
certain things in connection with their
positIon In society and the bringing
I'M of their children they could not
reduce nor escape. Finally she
evolved a plan. and in spite of much
oppositlon at home and abroad. she
carried IL out She took a smaller
house I'm a so-called less desirable
neighborhood. and set resolutely TO
work TO rcadjust all their ideas of liv-
ing Her husband bitterly opposed the
nlan and many of her friends talked
scrionslv 10 her about running her
cbIldren's prospects," while In her own
heart she had many misgiylngs; but
tbo moving was accomplished and the
the new and difficult task. as she ex-
pected, taken up,
Well 1t would take too long to
enumerate all the pleasant surprises
awaiting the family. but few Of them
can be mentioned. They discovered
Srst OF all that there Is a peace and
contcntment in living within ones
means that people forever reaching
into the future for money not yet
earned can never realize, while. when
added to that contentment Is a knowl-
edge that in the savings bank a nest
egg Is accumulating for a rainy day or
old age or the education of the chill
dFen. utA kaaocc1s paoSS-sA tT4rs7E-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

ment of affairs to make them comfort
able and contented, but the great
bugaboo of what Will people say2"
keeps many men aud women struggling
along 10 keep pace with the style set
up in more prosperous years. or one
which never should have been adopt
ed. Just because you havo started
wrong Is no reason why you should
forever struggle to keep in the wrong
path. The only honest thing to do Is
to get into the right path-not such
an impossible thing. by the way, as
many think Il is-and then life will
be full of hope and Joy. There are
women In this free lana of ours who
actually suffer when they meet the
butcher, the baker. the dressmaker
and the merchant on account OF un-
paid bills. and yet who lament that
thero Is no way out OF the difficulty
Each month the pathetic dividing OF
the income to pay a little here and a
little there goes On, but the position
in society must be kept up, or for the
sake of the children the farce must
90 on, though working people are
deprived OF the necessities of life. and
existence seems burden too great to
be endured by those who must turn
and twist and try TO keep up appear
ances. Many people imagine they VIII
loso all their friends If they pay ten
dollars less per month for a house than
- ------N - ----- 49, an r-f-sAl>--
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-30

able neighborhood People whose
good opinions are worth having stick
through thick and thin. while tho
other kind arc worth nothing either
In prosperity or adversely.
Tho UnWritten Laws.
But why Is a change of location so
desirable? Why not resolutcly cut
down expenses In the old home. and
set up a scale of living that will
avoid debt and leave something for a
rainy day? Simply because neighbor-
ten laws, and what one woman does all
the women do. II you live In q neigh
borhood where every one keeps maid
and you attempt TO do your own work.
you Will find countless difficulties you
never dreamed Of The ladies OF
leisure will stroll IN to sit around In
your way. to pity you In thiDly
yelled manner. to- tempt you to leave
your work as they tell OF their
pleasures and excursions from home.
and to make you feel that you arc q
much abused person because you
must do the work OF a servant: but
in n place where every woman Is busy
with her mornings work, and IL is the
fashion to do for ones self, there Is
no time for aelf-pity or envy. Then.
too. the children OF the middle class.
so-colled are as n rule better bred
and more obedIent than those left 10
49, t--I-- --s--~t-- 80 -J,raA sdpla- AID