davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
SOCCER SERIES
Is STARTED

The Males defeated the High
School two to one and the Puns and
Iron Works played tie game of one
score each at the opening soccer
games of the Hawaiian Association
Football League on Saturday after.
noon.
1t was thought that the High
School had 1t on the Males, but the
game Saturday showed differently
and the tie game played between the
second two teams was full of inter-
est from the start.
The next games in the league Sc
ries will be played next Monday,
High School lining mp against the
Puns, and the Males against the Iron
Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

:; SPORT CALENDAR. /:
% Friday Dec. %. :
. Field Meet at Fort Shafter.
u Monday Rec. 26.
!; Big Fight at Asahi Theatre with .
!: Preliminary Bouts .
!" Saturday Dec. 81.
: Airsh'p Moanalua.
: Race Meet at HlO Special {;
y Steiner from Honolulu Leaves {!
y Friday Afternoon. {:
!; Airship Flight Hilo, During {.
!; Race Meet. {.
u Sunday, Jan. I. .
!: Airship -Moanaua. {;
. Monday, Jan. 2. .
!: Airship Flight-Moanalua :,
. Two Soccer Games Hawaiian 3
!; Association Football League. 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19
TOURNAMENT
WON BY GILL
Medal Play at Country Club
Yesterday Witnessed
BY Many.

There was n goodly crowd on the
Oahu Country Club links yesterday
to see the golfers work through the
medal play tournament. and it was
Tom Gill who won. with a score of
10 over the eighteen. hole course,
from his sixteen competitors.
NJ. Phillips was the rival for low.
score honors, but Gill was the only
scratch man to play in the final tour
nament of the year.
The SUMMARY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

xH BULLETIN ADS PAY-N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Jack Grace, who has been in the
city for several weeks with the Hy-
land Nelson fight pi lures, leaves for
the Orient today on the Manchuria.
lie intends showing the pictures in
the Far East and then returning to
the States by way of the canal, land
ing in little old New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Instead of coming on the Sierra,
the three aviators who will fly In
Honolulu the first of the year will
be in town by the Wilhelmina, which
is due week from tomorrow This
will give them time to test their
machines more than would be pos
sible in arriving the day before the
first flight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

DOTS AND DASHES.

A series of Pearl Races is planned
by the Honolulu Yacht Club, the
events to come off on the next three
Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-19

Fort Shafrer soccer team won from
Aliiolani alumni in their game yes
terday morning at the post. the score
being two goals to one. =.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
The Negroes idea of Marrfc re

A white savage roamed the forests
Of northern Germany. Skin-clad and
war-proud, he worshiped Odin and
Thor; he gambled and he drank; he
was fierce and cruel. But he had
a clear conception of what marriage
meant. He honored the woman at his
side; she was his brave and virtuous
companion; trained like himself to
the use Of arms, and together they
drove back the eagles of imperial
Rome.
To this naked Teuton marriage
meant family; a group of families
meant village; many villages meant
a nation. The existence of a nation
presupposed the honorable families of
free men. Upon this indestructible
unit the white man built his civillza-
ton, every law and all progress max
ing for the betterment OF his home
nest, says Harris Dickson in Success
Magazine.
The negro's hazy idea OF marriage is
the greatest barrier in the path OF his
success. No race can become perma-
nently good or great If they are not
home makers. In Africa he had scant
perception of the institution as Anglo
Saxons understand 1t. Therefore he
felt no need for laws and customs
which made the family sacred. Trans
planted TO America, he regarded the
rule of one-husband-to-on as part
of the discipline of slavery-a restric-
ton forced upon him by his master.
incidentally, he throve and multiplied
under it.
After the war, many, II not all the
Southern States, decreed that couples
then living together as husband and
wife should be legally SO. After that
the negro was free to carry out his
own ideas | cannot tell you what
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

is narrowed down. The mint planta
lions in their second year give the best
results, and each year afterwards they
gradually deteriorate. When lne plan
tattons are broken up at the end Of
four or five years the same land
should not be used again for mint
growing for many years.
The mint is cut about the begin
ming of September, when the plants
flower or when a red rust called
SNUFF appears on the leaf. The cut
ting is done by hand with a hook The
crop Is left on the ground after cutting
to dry, and then packed In Russia
mats and carried to the distillery. 1t
Is there unpacked and boiled with
water in coppers or stills for about
six hours. The steam from the boil
ing mint IS condensed In a metal coil
Of pipes contained in a large vat of
cold water and runs into a separator
at the bottom of the vat. Here the
coil rises to the surface and the water
is drawn off. When the vessel Is full
of oil 1t is poured into cans and clear
ed by filtration through filter paper"
1t Is then stored In glass bottles called
Winchester quarts contain
about five pounds of each-when 1t Is
ready for sale to the wholesale drug,
gists-Mexican Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

The intrepid Vasco ola Cana, max
ing the circuit OF Africa, is another
innovator whose place in history is Sc
cure, and the same can be said of the
amazing Magellan, who had a career
that will ever reverberate In history,
because he of all men was the first
who ever circumuavigated the globe,
an exploit that in point of its dramatic
adventures, his varied experience and
the great geographical truth it estab-
lished, must ever rank him with the
supremacy great of the worlds geogra-
piers.
Sir Walter Raleigh made his con-
tribution so did Clark and Lewis in
later period when they made their
memorable trip to the Northwest.
Joined togther in fame and in the
nature OF their work, England has two
men whose achievements must ever
stand notable in the conquest of Afri-
ca, DR. Livingstone and Stanley. Liv-
ingstone was an Englishman born and
bred, while Stanley was born in the
United States. though his great fame
was won as a British subject.
The dramatic incidents of the life of
the two men are we'll known. Living
stone, lost in the heart Of Africa in his
quest for the head waters of the Nile,
was believed to be dead Stanley was
sent into the interior to find Living
stone. He had a task of herculean pro-
portions, but he succeeded, and there
after he also devoted himself to inves-
tigatng the dark continent. What Is
known of the interior of Africa repre-
sents in large measure the work Of
these two men.
England has its present-day contrib
utor to the worlds geography, Lieu
tenant Shackleton. His recent voyage
to the antarctic region opened up a
wealth of information concerning that
section, and made him a national hero
In the final conquest Of the world S
geography, it was The north pole that
had to be reached, and while the dis.
pute between DR.. Cook and Command
err Peary seemed unsettled, it was the
general practice to give credit to both
In South America and Mexico Cortez
and Pizarro must be remembered as
among the great captains of discovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
ITALIANS AND IRVING.
memorial Presented by Ambassndor
in London to Drury Lame

Memorial Presented by Ambassador
In London TO Drury Lane
Inc critics were very severe-and
IN my judgment justly severe-to-
ward the Dante of Sardou; but the
fact remains that Irving, at the de-
cline Of his life, felt the attraction CT
the influence of Dante's great person
allty. 1ryings endeavor to
impersonate on the English stage that
powerful individuality turned his last
thoughts toward Italy. and today 1t is
those among her sons who are united
to him by the brotherhood OF art who
offer this tribute to man who has
so highly contributed to show to man
kind all the nobility and holiness OF
his art"
Thus spoke the Italian ambassador
in LDndon, the Marquis of San Giulia-
no. at Drury Lane theater recently
In unwilling the memorial to the late
Sir Henry Irving presented by Signor
Tommaso Salvini and the leading
members OF the dramatic profession In
Italy, says the London Chronicle. The
memorial shows the etfgy of Irving
in bronze, enriched by wreath OF
laurels, with background of gray
marble.
The memorial has been placed on
the wall at the head Of the grand
staircase. Around it yesterday were
gathered many people well known in
the dramatic world.
You English artists" said the am.
bassador in the course of his speech,
have greatly assisted mo In my study
Of the English language. Frequenting
the theaters and seeing your acting
/ have learned more Of the English
character, life, feelings and mode of
thought than In reading many learned
books-which | have tried to forget
as much as possible"
THE English artists have given elo
quent proofs Of their sympathy with
Italy by the homage they have paid TO
Salvini, the magnificent benefit to the
memory Of Ristori, and the part they
have always taken In our charitable
works. When Italy was still divided
when It's independence and unity
were still goal and an Ideal, and to
many people even dream and Tito
pia, Salvlni and Ristorl were among
the forces which contributed to our
national dellyerance.
"Salvni In 1S49 acted in Rome, and
at the same time fought In defense Of
the cause OF liberty. once an alarm
was raised during an interval lie
went to the ramparts and after the
repulse OF the attack resumed the
performance. or course that evening
the curtain. after the interyal, did not
rise with the scrupulous punctuality
of the English stage"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

representatives of various nations will
find themselves engaged in debates as
to priority of discovery.
For instance, it is not to be expect
ed that Norway will cheerfully yield
Its contention that it was Lief Ericc-
sen, the Norwegian, and not Christie
pher Columbus, the Genoese, who first
reached the new world. There are
annals and legends, there are even re-
citals. fairly we'll authenticated, that
prove the Norseman to have been here
| centuries before the date when Chris
TOPPER Columbus, aided by the purse
of Ferdinand and Isabella made his
memorable trip from Palos in his three
caravels, landed in the Bahamas, and
took possession OF the new world for
the honor and glory Of his Spanish
! sovereigns.
This was the golden age of discov-
cry for in this period in hundred
years, dating, for instance, from 1870,
an amazing amount of geographical in
formation was gained, the more credit
to its principals, because of the made
quate equipment of that day compared
to what Is available now.
To sound the glories of that period
it is necessary to tell OF the Cabots
making their trip to Newfoundland
| and the mainland, of Sir Francis
Drake. opening new territory, of the
gallant America Vespucci, whose was
the fate to take the laurels of Column
bus and have the new continent named
after him, for no other reason than
that he was the first person to make
an adequate map of the new world.
Henry Hudson would fit impressively
into a recital of the triumphs won for
the worlds knowledge by discoveries,
and in other parts Of the world come
the advances made by Captain John
Smith, the great leader of Virginia;
Ponce de Leon, the discoverer of Flor
ida in that quest where his goal was
the fountain of eternal youth; De
Soto getting his first look at the great
est river on the continent, the lordly
Mississippi; Marquette making his ex-
ploratioDs of the central West must
all have place Of high honor in the
list OF those who have contributed to
| the work of map building.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27

earth its diameter would have to be
125 feet, which would make it as high
as five-story building. This, Of
course, is not the plan of the mapmak-
ers. Such a map would be too cum
bersome to have any value.
Instead, following the plan mapped
out by the geographical conference at
Berne the map will be split into sheets
each sheet comprising an area of de-
srees In latitude and degrees in Ion
gitude, or 240 geographical miles in
one direction and $50 miles in the
other. Reducing this to inches it will
be seen that each sheet will be 10
inches wide by about 2212 inches deep.
There will necessarily be a huge pile
OF these sheets. If the whole area of
the earth. oceans and all, be covered
there will be 5,400.
Naturally no one country could at
tempt this piece of mapmaking alone,
for to do this would be to repeat the
errors that used to be made in the by
gone centuries when for personal adj
vantage mapmakers OF various nations
twisted the outlines of the earth In
order to suit their own purposes. But
backed by the united power Of virtu-
ally every nation of the earth the map
that Is to be produced ought to repre-
sent the most faithful picture ever
known of the earth's surface
1t will be the glorification of the ex-
plorers, for all the information that
will be carried in this wonderful map
stands for the heroic conquests of
those who dared the unknown, the
perils Of contact with savage peoples,
the transits Of stormy oceans, the bat
ties with arctic cold and with tropic
heat, in order to discover new land,
and give the world knowledge of it.
In sense it Is those who made
these discoveries that are the worlds
real mapmakers, for without their
achievements those who meet in Lon
don would have none of the informa-
ton required for charting the earth's
surface.
1t is proposed to give recognition in
this map to those who have performed
such notable feats for the gain of the
worlds geographical knowledge, and in
this connection it is likely that the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
RETURNS TO FAVOR
Grand Duke Cyril Reconciled with the
Gear and Now in Navy


Grand Duke Cyril is now serving as
second in command of the Russian bat
ucsMp Greg one of the principal yes
sells of Russia's Mediterranean fleet,
which has been lying of the piraeus ever
since the beginning of the disturbances
mt Athens, so as To serve as "A refuge To
the members of the reiguing house in
the event of danger The Grand Ouch
eSS Cyril in order to hc near her hus-
band has gone to Athens where She il
staying with his only sister the Grand
Duchess Helen, married 10 Prince Mich
oias Of Greece although Prince Nicholas
himself Is abroad with his brothers
Since his reconciliation with the Car,
Grand Duke Cyril has been restored TO
MI of his uonur~ ina the German ana Aus.
triau army and navy Of which he had
been deprived at the time when he was
2ashiered aud hanished 10y Emperor
Nicholas for having IN defiance of the
later's prohibition married the divorced
wife Of the roiguug Duke Of IeSse only
brother OF the tZariuu. For several years
cyril aud his wife, Princess Nipt0riu
Melcta of England, lived in Paris ANA in
Germany. hut at the time Of the death
Of his father, Vladimir, the efforts of
King Edward. Of the Duchess Of Cohurg.
and OF the widowed Grand Duchess Via,
dmir, proved successful, aud the Car
was induced to rcicnt ann tu rehahilitute
. lIs cousin, who NOW stands third ia the
. line of succession TO the MuscOyite
throne.
II was imagined that the grand duke
would Immediately take up his residence
at st. Petorhurg and reopen his father
palace. which until year before NladI-
mrs death had been the hub of St. Pet.
crshurg society, But the Gar considered
IL preferable lint he should return for "A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
Got tho Hard stun.

Jedson-Ha! Ha! Hal Silas-Wht's
the joke, Jedson? Jedson-Why, Just
as soon as the county went prohibition
old Hiram Hardapple got buncoed.
Silas-What was the game? Jedson-
Why, Hiram got a circular that stated
some firm up In town would send him
key OF hard stuff for 81. Hiram sent
the 81 and smacked his lips. Silas-
Gosh! And what came back? Jedson
Scrap iron, and they said II that
wasn't hard enough they'd send him a
keg Of spikes at the usual rates.
Chicago News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
The Compromike,

The young man had entered that
mysterious realm called matrimony
and as 1t was his first offense his ia
Their was handing him some paternal
advice as to how he should treat the
young wife.
When you have any little differ
ences Of opinion, my son." he said to
the boy. IF you can't persuade Mar
garet that you are right-and you
probably can't, for they are all about
alike-you must compromises Be Arm,
yet be considerable and compromise"
Yes, father" replied the son.
L we'll remember little expert
ence, and reminiscent expression
came over the old mans face, ION the
very threshold Of the married life of
your mother and myself, and 1t was
the basis of all future disputes. 1t
was this way: l wanted to spend the
summer, our first vacation together, In
Maine, and your mother wanted to 20
to Saratoga. That was thirty years
ago. But I shall never forget how
firm and yet how considerable | was
with your mother and how we com
promised. avoiding all dispute. We
stayed from Saturday noon to Tuesday
morning at Bar Harbor, and then we
spent the rest of the summer at Sara
toga. Yes. indeed" the old man added.
with a sigh, that's the only way to
deal with a woman You must be
firm, but be willing to compromise a
little once in awhile, as | have done
with your mother New York Trib-
une
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
MAY STOP ALL SHIPPING.
Cattle Men Thinking of Taking This
Step if Boycott Alters Prices.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 2i-Buy.
ers representing local packing companies
were at the stock yards bright and early
today to take advantage of any slump
in live stock prices on account Of tho
anti-meat eating sentiment. but the mar
ket remained nearly steady.
1t is SAID to be the purpose Of tho
packers 70 lay in big supply Of live
stock should the market prices fall. Far
mcrs and ranch owners may stop ship
ping, if the boycott affects prices.
dozen local unions, representing
1000 union men. will meet here tonight
10 consider resolutions fayorng the cru
ualn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
AHTERZGO EEGNZLC1

A map such as the world never
dreamed of is to be made in London
As result OF a conference recently
called by the British government. It's
scale is to be roughly one to one mil
lion, or, In exact measurements, one
inch for every sixteen miles OF the
earth's surface. 1t is planned that
this map will show every detail of the
land and waters of the world with
such minuteness as has never before
been possible with maps as they are
at-present understood.
1t was Sir Charles Hardinge perma-
nent under secretary of the foreign of
fee. who had the honor Of welcoming
the delegates who represented France,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Spain,
Italy, the United States, Canada, Aus
tralia and Russia.
He pointed out the salient truth that
the more widely geographical knowl-
edge Is spread. the better would the
peoples Of various nations come to
know each other and the more certain
would come the dawn of an interna-
tional peace. He also explained the
commercial advantages of better geo
graphical knowledge.
In giving statistics Of the proposed
map Sir Charles reminded his hearers
that the diameter of the earth Is about
5000 miles, its circumference at the
equator being between $4,000 and 25,-
600 miles. He explained that to con.
struct map which should show the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
THE CULTIVATION OF MINT.
Useful Herb Grows in England,
Japan and United States.


Two varieties of mint, known re-
spectively as black and white mint, are
grown in England for the production
Of the essential oil, but the area under
cultivation Is very limited, and 1t Is
believed that it may not exceed 1000
acres, whilst some authorities estl-
mate that half that area would repre-
sent the total quantity that is grown
In this country.
White mint was cultivated for many
years before the black variety. which
produces nearly double the quantity
of oil, was introduced and at the pres
ent time only small quantity OF
white mint is cultivated to supply the
demands OF a few old firms OF drug
gists. Black mint. so called from Its
dark green foliage, was first CONNER
cially used about forty-five years ago,
and it has now almost superseded the
other kind, which has leaf more
hncelike and serrated and Of lighter
color.
Black mint seldom flowers except In
hot and dry seasons, and 1t has not
been seen In full flower since 1898,
when the summer was hot and dry.
White mint differs in this respect; It
comes earlier and flowers every sum-
mer, and when in full bloom, land
planted with 1t has a somewhat similar
appearance to a field Of lavender. The
flowers in both cases are Of a blue col
or.
Mint Is cultivated n Japan and also
In the United States, particularly in
Michigan. Growers in the United
States, although the quality of their
soil is inferior, by sending their pro
duce to English markets have in some
measure undersold the home produc-
ers.
Mint is a deep rooted plant with I'M
foreground stems or runners, and it can
only be grown proftably on certain
soils. 1t requires a good, light, warm
soil, that which suits 1t best being
deep rich loan on gravel, but it will
thrive well on a chalky subsoil. 1t
likes a moist spring and dry, hot
summer 1t is grown from roots, not
from seeds.
As mint plantation only lasts from
four to five years it is necessary 10
form three or four beds that will come
on in succession, and this is usually
done in the following manner: In the
autumn after the crop has been cut,
trenches are dug from eight to ten feet
apart, fifteen inches deep and eighteen
inches wide, the displaced earth being
spread over the plants between the
trenches.
When the plants spring up some are
transplanted to another bed the area
under cultivation being extended, and
so on from year to year, so that at the
end OF the fourth year, when the first
bed Is dying out the others, which have
been made. take its place and continu
GUS succession Is obtained. II the
plants are not required for extending
che plantations, the land is ploWed
with disk coulters and in the spring 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
Perfect Coating for Hams.

Mraslin" Is the name of sub
stance that Is used in Bohemia to coat
hams. 1t Is pliable as rubber, taste.
less and harmless, and keeps the hams
also meats. eggs, etc, perfectly
fresh almost Indefinitely. The mras-
lin can be peeled from the hame al.
most as easily as the Skin from n
banana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
not Springs Hotel Burns

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 2I,-lfhe
new WayerIy hotel and bathhouse in this
city were totally destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning. Although there were
many thrilling escapes from death in the
flames, careful checking OF the register
shows that every one Of the niuety-twp
guests escaped uninj lred. None OF the
guests escaped with baggage, aud stores
we're opened in order that they might
obtain clothing. The property loss Is
about 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
None Mt All.

80 you are going to get married.
eh?"
Yes, the Bible says 1t is not good
for man to live alone"
That's mighty thin excuse for
marrying clubwoman. "-HoAston
Post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-01-27
Milling Metnphors.

Did you hear what that manager
said about his new play?"
mo. what was it,"
THAT there would be the devil to
pay II he couldn't get an angel"-Bal.
timore American.