davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

you're used to it 2'' asked the man with his hat on one side of his head.
 said the man with the row of stogies in his pocket. "As soon as my birth day is over I'll chase downtown and buy the things need. just as I've all
 "Then why worry"
 "Pm not worrying. It does seem funny. though. the way a woman just
 sata Msn FoT gay te ast mse F been sitting at home in the evening getting off such talks as this: It beats all how these shoes have worn out. Little too snug. to wear well, the man give me an 1-2 instead of an 8 wears out at once Those gloves look so fierce that l had & a notion to & throw o,, to his job he would have brought me a new pair at Christmas. I hate to buy the things myself. The clerk always says size fdGa as and tsse hs bssna s an eo just what want Huhl Is this the only clean handkerchief I've got? Good thing I haven't caught cold while the supply's so low. Mebbe I'll slip in sonewhere and buy some tomorrow. I've got to stop and get three or four shirts and some socks, anyhow
 That's the kind of talk I've been keeping up, hoping that it might take root and do some good, but 1t won't do any good. How do I know? Because I've tried it before-tried it not longer ago than in the merry Christmas sea- son. About as near I'll come to getting what I really want on my birthday will be when l unwrap a pink candlestick for the parior mantel!"
 Well, cheer up," said the man with his hat on one side of his head You can get even with your wife on her birthday by giving her something you know she doesn't want"
 Say. that's a great idea," declared the man with the row of stogies in his pocket, displaying considerable enthu- siasm.-Chicago Ncwe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
TIE BULLETINS DAILY sToRY
HIS BIRTHDAY

s'Yes," said the man with a row of stogies in his pocket, I'm going to have a birthday next week. but Pm not taking much interest in it. I was up against the Christmas game only a little while ago and it worked out just about as usual. The birthday carouse will be like it-only worse.'
 T wouldn't have your disposition for a farm" said the man with his hat on one side of his head.
 You wrong me-" said the man with the row of stogies in his pocket This isn't a case of disordered liver; it's a case of sad experience. I've had birth days before.'
 T suspected that" said the man with can see the crows'-feet from here. Your hair is getting thin, too"
 "Oh. yes, I'm wise to the birthday game.'' said the gloomy man. "Still, or two over the possibility that things will be different but they never are"
 Whats the principal dificultyg
 Its the birthday presents. Then at Christmas it's the Christmas presents. It's always the same thing. Next week I'll get the regular bunch of old favor ties that are passed out to me on every glad occasion. There1l be a lounging robe so impossible in design that I'll never dare put it on of an evening for fear some close friend will come in suddenly and catch me wearing it- just such a lounging robe as I've got either at Christmas or on my birthday every year for the last eight years I missed it last Christmas, so, of course, I'll get on my birthday"
 Well, don't let it drive you to drink" !"
 linen some distant relative will send me a watch fob of rah-rah design which I won't have the nerve to per- petrate in public. can count, too, on my wife's handing the conventionaiiy inpossible smoking utensils, which look as if they were taken from page of the. Honeiy Ladies Journal And so things will go."
 whats the difference. so long as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Enthusiasm for MT. Brooker.

The mention of Charles F. Brooker of this city as a gubernatorial candi- date is highly pleasing to Ansonians, who know him and believe in him. Bi- ennially he has thrust the honor aside Is it not high time both the state and MT. Brooker considered the matter se- riously 2-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
The New Battery.

It is expected that the new Edison storage battery cars will prove inme- diately useful in New York city for the out of the way lines where horse power is still used. But the first order has come for the Tanea valley line in Alaska, which has been looking for system which would make the mainte- nance of trolley wires unnecessary Merideu Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Missed Fame.

A compact paragraph under modest headlines conveys to the careful read CTS of the daily prints the information that a Yale baseball player lies in the college infirmary at the point or death from a blood clot on ffe brain, a result of injuries sustained fR game last spring. If he had broken his neck m a flying tackle or a mass play he mign. have shared front page scare heads and editorial comments with the north poIe discussion or the Pinchot- BaiIin- ger controversy.--Wa Amerl-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

talking to them, saying: Come with us," not GO do that" By their ap- peal to all classes of Christians, as well as to non Christians, they have kept out of doctrinal theology and by their activity in good works they nave escaped cant in religion. All inter- ested in saving our boys and young men rejoice fin their worldwide suc- cess.-Lesiie's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
What Hurt.

The insurgents at Washington mere ly laughed when they were called fools and traitors, but were forced to make terms when they were called democ- rats.-N. Y. Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
HE IS MISTAKEN.

Senator Bu1keley has stirred up q hornets nest by cottoning to Speaker Cannon and saying that there is no opposition to him in Connecticut. People have not forgotten his shabby treatment of Congressman Hill when certain committee appointments were being made, or when Congressman Henry was, according to precedent, entitled to a committee chairmanship and didn't get it. It doesn't seem as If the people of this state have forgot ten those things or that they have so quickly forgiven the man who was the cause of them. Unless Senator Bulkeley has discovered information which no one else seems to have or thought of, he has misrepresented the state. There is a feeling in Connecti- fut against Speaker Cannon, and a strong feeling, too, Senator Bulkeley's opinion to the contrary. notwithstand- mg.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Rival of Mark Twain.

J. Adam Bede declares the United States senate is one of the most de- voted to the public in history. J. Adam is determined at all hazards to live up to his reputation as joker St Paul Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Living with a consciousness of con- cealed crime for a dozen years must make banker feel as if life is a place of peril if he hasn't been found out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The wife Of the pastor of Plymouth shurch, Brooklyn. says the cause of Iivorce is mainly the woman herself. Now this funny old world seems to shinds that the other woman has most 10 do with it, when John Barleycorn doesn't lay the foundations.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The sugar companies have now re- turned to the government three and a half millions to make their standing right. It takes a good deal to suuare them up
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
The R..IInsura.nts

The Ohio representatives who say it will be impossible for them to go back to the next congress unless they de- are doing the sursing.-Pittsbug Dis patch,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The Baltimore man who placed a SIS, ,OOO diamond on his dogs collar for a decoration put on foot a poor ad- vertisement' of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The early bird is no more reminder of spring-the free garden seeds now come earlier than the birds and pres age the approach of planting time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

This winter opened with ethereal mildness, but it appears to have a backbone that it will be difficult to break.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Talk about "a nigger in the wood pile" What is he compared to what is concealed beneath the commercial law of supply and demand?
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Dan Cupid has found places for sew eral of the shirtwaist strikers. Mis- fortune is sometimes the way to mat rimony.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

William Mckinley was a great and good president and above doing a mean thing. It is not strange that many civic societies have organized in his name to do honor to his memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Happy thought for today: The more a woman's hat looks like some thing else the closer it is to a fash ionable pattern.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The law which sets forth that action and reaction are equal in force may account for the reason that some pop ular measures do not pass through legislative bodies easier and quicker
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The little state of New Jersey has a million acres of undeveloped land. In ten-acre lots that would be great addition to the taxable farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

A merchant who gave out 700 pres ents in day to boys was thanked Ss times. Evidences of politeness and uiety should shake hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Since the stork visited a limited ex- press train on the Big Four the other day he is spoken of in the west as a fast bird.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
Denmark Not Biting.

Commander Peary. it may be as sumed. holds himself in readiness to submit his claims to Copenhagen at the usual rate per lecture.-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

There is no use of being so econom- teal as to eat the trademark on the loaf of bread. It has no sustaining qualities for the consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

Eastern Connecticut people have not forgotten the committee he appointed 10 do Congressman Lilley in the inter ssts of the Submarine Boat Co.,, or Aow well that committee filled the pill: and the people of all New Eng and are still disgusted with his atti- Jude upon. the White Mountain forest reservation measure. Connecticut and New England would be against Can pon for speaker or for congressman, if it had a voice in the matter, by 8 big majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The municipal sponge is common enough; but city sponge of the right fibre might be of exceptional use to Paris just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

claim that he was fairy-like in any other particular.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

It is said that a woman arrayed for an aeroplane trip looks like an Eskimo belle ready for a sledging journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The corset may be responsible for rheumatism, but in our case it was worn by the other party.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

A southern woman who danced with President Taft says that "he is fairy like on his feet.'' No one would dare
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The man behind the free lunch counter hears his consumers kicking about the high price of living, prob ably.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-28

The trusts have the faculty of creat- ing conditions of diStrust which threaten themselves with disruption.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-18
6ra Mneinc, isis.

Smmanuels Menigbeo boo0e 6ei.
tiOsoage / forrige lge. 9oa Me
nigbeoenS Snobpoelie fom 9aitor
ID. q. Anoreaien og 6amilie neo
ira @ollpaca og par Menigbeoens
@9lter, feren0 Den lnnge Geiie til
Saflano, Galif., tiltrpoes; tbi iom
befenot agter Yaitor 9%noreaien at
optage Ell @erning 6lanot 2at0s.
memo paa Bette Ste0.
Senong 5orlnioOng og aften
preoifeoe gait. anoreaien ior iulot
@us / Smmtonuels Strife og Man-
bag Aften bol0t ban 5oreorag noe
pna Sutber College ON lin &eiie til
2ut6ers 2ano.
Sra mange Si0er bleu ser pitt
Greitefolfene ira 8mipnca megen
Opmprfiom6eo og &9rli9beo. 6or
8 gor iioen bar Foitor %. %. ln.
0reaien % 0uitru Yr9iteiolf / Sm.
manllels Menigbeo 90 mango @ier.
ter ilaar pnrmt Tor Dem ira De
Gage.
Man begpnoer allereoe iaa imoat
at mnrfe 6orbere0elierrle til &ors-
meoet. Wien Si0en iler 10 ogioa.
Gen 1. SUM- er life iao langt borte.
Bore oanife airfer Der / &acine
fan / oenne 8inter gl9be fig ooer
EN- ualminoelig itor Sililttning.
Mange Menneifer ianles ON Sr0et
- mnaife en- oeilig CONNER itanOer
till Sroen fommer peo SsreIien 90
Ssrelien ifer peo SUBS Orb.
Ger er mango ipge Der | gben for
n9rn9renoe. Bore Yr9iter bor ale
mere emo nof at gore meo at beiege
Dem. Ren oeili9t er set at bringe
9u0 til Dem. Ser er | 8oanoe, ON
Seiu Wagt og n6egri6elige aprlig-
beo.
Gi bor 5oraar / biSie Gage.
Sneen Imclter, 90 Sien tyr. Men
Ell Itreng @inter bar oct ogiaa pG.
ret. e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-18

portugiiiife @anoelSmpn0. San rel
Ite ioa til Ragoto og oerfra til 9un-
go, 9bor ban ogioa bleo. bel mo0to-
gen.
@noifent 4ooier nlao regneS til
ell al Be tore Misiionprer, oa ban
bar arbejoet / mango SonOe. fan
ban BOG life ii9es at babe upret /
Stan0 til at tale ct eneIte irenlmeo
Spro0 i%lp0enoe. Son begDlt6te at
Ituoere iapaneiiif; men ban iDntes,
ban TOM ingen gegne og gap oct
belle op. San begpnote M at prpoi-
fe til Solicit oeo Siplp al en- Oper-
letter, og bans 8reoifen bar jpn
li9e 6rlgter. 9%fniiro, en- Saponer,
iom ban oar 6leben fenot meo | SSf-
oien, og iom ienere baOoe fulgt BAN
tilbage til Sapon, og ser bar Die
pen onloenot til &riitenoommen, boo,
De operint Mattb. @pnngelium paa
ioponeiiif % %ifreoet oct meo latinife
8oaitooer. Gette lpite 3opier for
Solicit, og BET ier n0 til, at oct bar
gooe 6rligter. 3aoier blep finn /
Sopon 2H Mar; Men / 0enne forte
Si0 6onneoe ban flere Menig6e0er I
og omfrfng Dnmogihi og 9iro6o, o9
ban beie9te og ~pre0ife0e | ben 9anl-
le 5obe6ito0 anioto. San oberloo
iaa 9lrbeioet / Sapnn til andre og
reiite ielo til ainn for at oinoe Oet-
te Son0 for ariitenoommen. 9ette
gamle aeiierO6mme me0 bets gamle
Civilization, utilgpngeli9t for frem-
meo Sn0flb0elie, loa iom en- Sten
poa bans Sierte. San o6oe Sen ON.
Ben December 1861 paa en- 9 i
Canton 5lo0en me6 oct ltOrnob:
% 9ierg, 9ierg, 6oornuar oil Oh
luffe op for min Serrel"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-18
Sosfurtcsnelie Wr. 3,

ooer Religion 90 SEQ
omt aim inoelie fri
iteIig De % OPP
bpggeIige Sfrifter er MI
f9roig oe tilienoes enboer frit paa
5orlongenbe.
Sanifb 2ntb. TnbI. Sonic,
Slnir, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-18

al lisfings Ytisfionsbiitorie rgnor
geIiets Seierseang rb oper Sor6er
fcreIigeer mn farbie til l%lbienbeIi'
inobunoen | irroeleS imuft og ioIin
fronff 0ino. Eriien er ben iomirt
Iom pao fsrfte llognpe $3.50.
1sn. Qnft. g,ubI. Sssie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-18
@pe S6ser.
Sfenlitteratur.

Sfnnfitfpr6tttr
OmlL Snoo.
Sorf Sdiio' 9eogrdftit digit iIluf. .B
SamIeoe Diete ia 1886 46s
:.
Sorteuinaer. n
wuA...
q.r ,,s.. 0.s.u:.
eur.ur 20 l."
y. @"'i" y rs 90 11e
Girl e,oss,xo w.-;..
On m,rs ,,,,u. ~
onuu
gf Sorb tx on
.,..
a;ns,.r ta w;,...,,,
''' N"' "o 90
lronorote ssortou;uo.r on
O"'' ~"
gil &C.,
90.
SIuaten til amerifo NJ
SortRlinger pa Beers $3.50. 20
Nomancer oa goIInber 70
o"S o"'' D'e'e'e l :"
gngre bnnIfe gigtere II as
80 g. 80 MI 10
billing, 81. 6. soreenien. 1000 g. $40, MI 100
m:sr..o
a4 g. 14o, nu .25
&riti ipo Orb pna aoriet, s. @rn6t. 9s 9. 40, mi 10
..u.
- :"
gantiosipergsmoaI oe ct Stpffe Of oct oanife 5ofs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
ALL MILITARY
nine V|C7ORS
WASEDAS BEATEN BY A
COMBINED SOLDIERS TEAM
Bell Pitches Great Ball and Shuts
Out japanese = Oahu Alumni
Will Try Again on Saturday and
c. A. Cs. on Sunday.

There was Joy at the Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon. when the All
Military nine defeated the Vase las
By ore of 1 to 0. The soldiers
were too strong, and that was all
there was to II. The military bunch
scored one run In their first inning
and three In their fourth. That
summed up all the runs made by
both sides.
The Wasedas In their fifth inning
had all the bases full aud then could
not score owing to the perfect way
In which -the soldiers. worked .tQgeth:.
err. The Japanese fans were worked
up to a great state of excitement
when, In the hfth. Mikami got n
free pass to first, and then ogawa
made first and second on wild
throw. Mikami had succeeded in
reaching third, and when Nonomura
hunted. the man from third made for
home like shot Bell threw to the
catcher. and Mlkami. seeing he was
up against II. started back for third
again. lie was tagged and put out.
but In the meantime Ogawa had
stolen from second and again there
was a man on third and one on sec.
ond, The next two men w, to bat
did nothing. and the danger of the
Japanese scoring was averted,, I, a,
rwolters covered himself with glory
Yesterday and besides doing good
work with the stick. he fiefded per
fe;tlyu Davis also did fine work. al
though the sun shining In his eyes
made him drop a bhlr ONCE He, how
eveh wiped out that stain by hit
ting out two-bagger and then get
ting home himself little later.
The frst half OF the third was a
red hot exhibition OF ball Mono
mura walked, Hara few to pitcher,
Yamawaki hit one at Bell, and he
threw TO wolters. who sent II on to
Davis, and the two japanese were
out.
Bell and Kimmel formed the bat
| ltIg lOT NHe htlultlb' dhu Tue poii
did good work. The. military boys
certainly did pull together yesterday,
and the way they kept the Wasedas
from scoring was a treat, zee.
There was a fairslzed crowd pres
ent. and the roofing for the home
team was kept going In style. The
japanese section OF the bleachers
showed signs of activity several
times when II, looked as II the visit
ors would score. but as the fact be-
came apparent that the soldiers
would win, there was lees noise made
by the Japanese fans
On Saturday the Oahu College
Alumni will meet the Wasedas again,
and another fine game is anticipated
Then on Sunday.the visitors will 60
up against the Chinese Athletics. and
real tough struggle should result.
The Official score was as follows:
WASEDAS.
ALB r BIZ SB Pc A Z
Hara, 2b ..,.4 o 2 3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

No. s0LLgTIN ADS PAy-~s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28

nw-"For Rent" cards on sale al
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
additional Sports on Page lo.)

Bulletin Business once Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
Park Theater

MISS ETHEL MAY-soprano soloist
from Ke-th's 49,.
GEORGE GARDNER-America's Fa-
vorite Irish Dialect Comedian
The Great CR0TT0NS-Marvels Of
Strength
DYS0-Worlds Great vsntriloquist
CUNHA'S ORCHESTRA
AND MOTION PICTURES
Admission ....... DC, loo, 15o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
VISITORS WELL N
PROVIDED FOR
VISIT SUGAR MILL TODAY;
A DANCE ON SATURDAY
Coast Yachtsmcn Will Attend Luan
on Tuesday INSTRUMENTATION
Of Prizes to Be Made Then
All Enjoying Themselves.


NOW 'na' tne 'o,ihs Us All pau anu
'n'nss are se''''ns uo"n 10 'ne'l res
u,a' 'e'e' must ue "pp"'ea' " '"'
- 80. -. ,,-..,.' m.
IT,, :, ...,.a,. :, ..rs-,,n ..,,,.
..,,. -, ..,,,, ,,t..,,. 49,.
:. nj. go. -, ,... aa.',,n.o,
A.. ,I.,, 49,, ,,..,,. :. L.,
hi, noe NO, n favor =, nro,,h;,,,,n
rue yach's,ne" 'a'' on s'''ua,
""" u,u no'''"e " az ou 'S''
b a'ounu''"''''eS DIV .spi''us ''s"S-'o'
,ne strenuous s'ui'a y, .ho "N' 'N
uase' a''u ' W" pe '''' Va
sisntSee'ns 'n'S ai'e'hoon a ,,'i'
"n' Vo 'i"'e W ""' eue"' " US
a',o'"oo", anu 'ae ""'o eNpe''
s"io's "n' oo aoio y" ~
~ ~ nv 'he car anu 'D'"' ~
s'io' '"'o's" '"o ', '.e ."' 'se"'
oe,"e o"eseu' VIZ. 10 w a'n,
o,u eusa' '',a' wy 90" - '"o 80,
'"o' ~.
uoesn mater nuo" WV" !" .v 100, :
n.,'" "'''''" SUNS ''0 "o' ''S
""'' ~ ..- .sa g..I
BEFORE the yachtsrneen went ooWi
the country they were entertained a
lunch AZ the oomenrciai ,iuo' ant
from noon VII ABOUT ! O'CLOCK 'ne''
was a genial ounch OF sai'ihs inei
gathered around the ,aoies al I'M
CLUB, .s, . ..'H
All the visitors are LOOKING FORWARD
i to the reception ana pail wh'cn WI
be given AT the Moana hotei on sat
urday night next Inc uance 10 soin'
to be one OF the greatest e'en's y
the social line that mas oeen puhe'
on IN HAWAII TOT long ''he' AM
some SIX hundred invitations nav
been sent out :.
IL Ii Thought that ON ounuay Whe'
the yachtSmen start On inc propose'
u'p " car M ~ Wv. 800
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
TEX RICHARD BARES
SECRETS OF FIGHT
Had Jeffries and Johnson Signed Up
Before Bids Were Entered by
Other Promoters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Sex
Richard has barred all OF the deal
ings which led up to the matching
OF Jeffrles and johnson In the great
est puglllstic battle Of the century
lie says that he had both fighters
signed up two days before the bids
were put In. and that no other pro.
moter had chance TO land the mill.
Richard also told OF the cutting Of
the purse and gave out many inside
stories concerning the fight which
have not been printed. lie says:
II had both fighters signed up two
days before Uncle Tom McCarey and
the others put In their bids in New
York There we're no bids consid
cred. The other promoters were dou-
BILE crossed; they didn't have look
In. I signed both Jefrrles and John.
son to fight for me. dealt with
johnson personally and with Berger
for Jeffries. Berger said I'd have to
take Gleason In with me before
could get Jenrles, ! agreed to do
this. 20 Whether. the other. side had
anyone else In with II don't know.
I do not believe that Corroth had a
cent interest with Gleason, and he
certainly did not with me-,
Each fighter thought the other
had been double crossed First
gave Jenries bonus OF $4,000, he
thinking that johnson was getting
the worst of the deal. Then gave
the same amount to the negro.
paid Jenries his $4,000 thirty days
before the fight. and the night after
the fight paid him the remaining
$4,000. .-,-,... .,,,..
Bids were opened. but no one hat
chance II didntt'malle'any diner
ence how high they went; we hef
them cinched. All those FELLOWS wht
Travelled to New York we're on wild
goose chase.
Before the hfhters signed haC
to put up $4,000 with Stakeholder
Bob Murphy. the New York hote
man. who was agreed upon. and
had to lend Johnson $500"
Richard exhibited Johnsons re
ceipt for the 10000 bonus, and sal,
he was going to keep It. with thu
one from JeTries, as souvenirs,
Now az to the cutting up OF thu
purse" saii Rickard. 1T was de
cided to cut u 10 and 20. I'M
agreement held until about thre'
days before the night at Reno Thei
visited johnson and asked MIN
he didn't want to cut the purse dit
ferently. He agreed to cut II 90 an'
30. l went TO Jen. was the oni'
agent between them. No one els
knew thing about II. Jenries re
fused to cut II 90 and 90. but hnali.
agreed to cut OF 10 and 3d. whiel
scheme OF division was adhered TO-
i Richard showed checks Tor sso'
900. and said that he would oet IN
!. whole amount that his estimate o
the gate receipts was correct.
I'VE drew house that paid VIZ"
! 49, he said. we SUI nave
sixth interest In the moving pictures
and the hsht against them 10 ON
going to make money Tor u.s. its Tn
best advertising In the world.
There Is no ordinance IN TINS CIT
which can prevent the showing
fthA -pietures- I'VE VIII shnw Them j
san francisco, all rignt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
COMING EVENTS.

II II IL - u u u u "a q "a u u u II II {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE

when you want Perry Davis Painkiller
as nothing is as good for rheumatism
neuralgia ana similar troubles. 20
years In constant use. 25c. 35c and
soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-28
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits. wolters, Davis; left
on bases. Waseda s, Ali-Military 8:
first base on errors. Waseda 3. ALI
Military 8; double plays, Davis ia
Wolters. Bell to Wolters TO Davis,
Ogawa to OF; hit by pitcher. Town
send; struck out. by Matsuda 9,
Omura 1, Bell 2; bases on called
balls, on Matsuda 2. omura 2, Bell
2; wild pitch, Bell; passed ball. Kim
mel; hits, of Matsuda 3. omura o;
charge defeat to Matsuda. Umpires
II. Walker and Darr; scorer, N. Jack
SON., time of game, l hour 80 min
utes.