davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Mrs. Geo. W. Coffman of Provence
who mas been confined to her home
for the past IS days, Is reported as
doing well with prospects good for
an early recovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

f. F. Riser of Woodfors sold p
hogs on the streets of the city yes
terday for S415.4O. Mr.. Riser is an
enthusiastic believer in the raising
of hogs as a means of getting big
ger returns from the farm. lie had
the misfortune to lose 80 young
shoats this year through the medium
of a cocklebur patch. He said yes
te~dav that a farmer could not hope
to raise hogs and cockleburs in the
same lot, and is an advocate of rails
ing the former instead Of the latter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

c. II. Davenport Was In the city
Yesterday from Glenn. He says cotton
is turning out fine in his section OF
the county. In speaking Of politics
he says the democrats were some
what divided in the primary but
it will be solidly democratic IN
November. While he himself wll
vote against the local option bill
he says his part of the county will
undoubtedly give a good majority
for local option and high license
instead of statewide prohibition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

There would appear to be a re
vival in the sport of bowling, and
there is some talk Of erecting an al.
ley In the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
LOCATION Of FIGHT
SHOW IS CHANGED
McFadden Busy Looking for Another
Hall - 0rpheum Fire Changes
Plans,

Now that the Orpheum Theater Is
smouldering pile OF ashes. Jack
McFiadden Is thinking hard about his
boxing show that was scheduled for
Saturday night next. Jonathan Is
looking around already for a suit
able hall to pull on his show In. but
they are none too plentiful In Ho'
nolulu. II may be that Aloha Park
will be secured, but nothing definite
has been announced so far.
II is haru luck for the boxing pro-
moter. as he had gone ahead and
made all his arrangements for the
show. However. things might have
been worse, and had the hre taken
place ON the night of the fight there
would surely have been some lives
lost.
WahilaEi and Mccullough were
sorry to hear OF the blaze. and they
at once said that they would agree
to anything that McFadden proposes
as they know that he was up against
It for a place to pull OF the show In
The Hawaiian boxer intends leav-
! ing for the Coast In the near future
and he would like TO have McCol-
lough's scalp attached to his belt be-
fore crossing the pond. Wahilanl
should have 10 trouble about getting
some matches on the mainland, and
he should make good, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

FORT SKATERS WIN
TU(-OF-WAR CONTEST
Marines Go Down in Two Straight
Pulls-Another Match Made.

Last nj ut at the Princess Rink,
the ,'Fori chatter tug-of-war team
met and defeated the Marines In n
roller-skate pull. The Skaters were
light-looking bunch as compared
with the Maiines. but they knew
how TO get an anchor fixed up and
had no difficulty In hauling the half
vets over the line.
There was fair-sized crowd pres
ent at the rink at o'clock. when
the tug-of-war started. and the fol-
lowers OF the different teams rooted
for their men in style.
In the first pull the Skaters got
going with an even strain. and their
two end men fixed their skates
alongside one another In such a
manner that II would take strong
pull to shift them. The Marines
were dragged couple OF feet right
at the start. and then a couple OF
them, fell to the floor and the end
came quickly.
~ tooh tht ouaittiH just 90
seconds to pull their opponents over
the line. and then the second pull
was ordered. The Skaters again
proved too strong for the Marines,
and In IA 2-5 seconds they had
yanked the balf-wets over the line.
Another contest will be brought on
on next Wednesday night. and the
Marines swear they are going to
win.
q q u
Nigel Jackson's hfteen-mile run
ming race Is making Roadway, and
some OF the best runners In the Ter
rltory are now booked for the event.
The ra2e will be run on Decoration
Day. and the oxygen machine will
be seen In action for the first time
In Hawai.>
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
OAHU LEAGUE TO
START SUNDAY
TWO FINE GAMES
ARE SCHEDULED
Parade Of All Clubs From Fort Street
10 Athletic Park-mayor Fern
and Charles Hustace to Start
Things.

On Sunday next the opening play
in the Oahu league will take place at
The Athletic Park. and the fans are
all looking forward with great de-
light to the games that are TO start
up so soon.
All four clubs-Chinese Athletics.
Japanese Athletics. Portuguese Ath-
,etics and Ma ines, are In the pink
Of condition, and the members OF the
different clubs feel sure that the
championship Is going to their par
ocular team this season.
The Athletic Park is in excellent
condition at present, and IL no rain
actually falls on Sunday the crowd
chat will roll up to see the opening
games OF the series will have the
lime OF their lives.
II is hard to say which team will
win out this year, as all four have
strong combinations. The cham
pions OF last year are confident that
they can retain the honors they won,
but they will have to play real good
ball to defeat the p. A. Cs.. who are
In the series with both feet. Louis
5oares will hold his nine together,
and the Portuguese lads will GER
tainly do all In their power to win
out and uphold the honor OF their
motherland.
The parade this year is going TO
be a beauty. and all the teams, OFF,
cials and members Of the clubs will
meet at the corner of Fort and King
streets at l o'clock on Sunday after
noon. The procession will be head
ed by the Hawaiian band, and Sher-
In Jarrett has arranged for detach-
ment OF police to follow Captain
Bergers men-they have not COM
mitted any crimes, but the police
will follow them. all the same.
Mayor Fern and Charles Hustace
will take ali important part In the
show, and besides walking In the
parade they will be striker and
pitcher. respectively. at the park
HIS Honor will endeavor to hit the
first ball pitched by Hustace over
the fence-and he may succeed, too
The first game will start at 1886
O'Clock. and win he between the Chi
nese Athletics and the Marines. II
should be ciosa and exciting game
as the c. A. CO. have been practis'
Ing hard and the Marines have beer
playing ball all the time.
The second game will give the
fans some idea OF the strength Of
the Portuguese nine, and the new
combination will certainly have tt
face strong bunch in the Japan
ese. However. with Deponte pitching
and Louis Soares catching. there will
be something doing for sure. and 4
would surprise nobody to see the p
A. c. win out in their first engage
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
GUN CLUB.
ODELL ONCE MORE
wins IN SHOOT
WEEKLY CONTEST is
CAUSING EXCITEMENT
Several Men Have Names on Trophy
Harvey Hits II Out Of 30
Another Shoot on Wednesday.

At the Kakaako traps yesterday
afternoon the shoot for the weekly
cup was continued. and after some
/ exciting cunning II. u. Odell man
aged to get one more leg in for the
trophy and now has his name twice
OIL the cup. He hit rs out of a pos
sible 80, and Harvey, who ran sec
ond. grassed II out OF 20.
Harvey shot In good form at the
known angles. but at the Leggett he
missed two birds and got knocked
out OF the running Spalding. an
other scrat h man. only accounted
for 2 out of a possible 20. He did
aot shoot up to his regular form. and
missed some easy ones. However.
he may be depended on to do better
in future shoots.
There was not much wind, and the
clays were thrown out true and reg
uiarly. At the known angles some
beauties were released, and tho pace
a., that they attained was remarkable.
Only six men took part in the
lshcot. but the enthusiasm was In
tense. All the members OF the Ha-
waiian Gun Club are very keen on
the trap game. and every afternoon
a bunch OF gunners may be seen at
work at Kakaako.
Major Long shot In yeJierday's
competition and he managed to hit
II birds. The major Is a good shot.
and at times he excells himself. He
has one leg In for the weekly cup
and will. II he keeps on improving
AS he has lately. probably get his
name on the trophy once more.
$. n. Bobo. who also has two legs
In for the cup. did not do too well
yesterday. aud be grassed only 10
birds. lie should do better next
time. as he can doubtless shoot bet
ter than he did yesterday.
c. +. White was another man who
did not shoot up to expectations. and
he hit IL birds. The weekly cup al
first looked like a gift to Harvey
. 1 "ho "oh 'ht ihot t"o ouootof ph'
then his illness interfered with his
work at the traps and he lost out q
couple OF times.
The shoot will be continued next
Wednesday, and the event IL now al
a stage when the excitement Is be-
ing worked up lot over 1t. Should
a new man get his name on the cup
there will be some guessing az tc
who the ultimate winner will be. The
official scores OF yesterdays shoot
are as follows: N. Bobo. Is; II. h
Odell. IS; ]. w. Harvey. II; Major
Long. II; C. f. White. IL; !. spald
Ing, IL.
q q q
Sergeant Barry Is again on tbs
warpath with reference to the three
teams he has TO get together for ths
military series. The Hospital Co
will go 10 Leilehua on Sunday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
u u y

Sergeant Barry is again on the
warpath with reference to the three
teams he has to get together for the
military series. The Hospital Co,
will go to Leilehua on Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
COMING EVENTS.

}: II II II 81 It 81 u :, II q u u u II :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28
D0TTS AND DASHES.

!. 8. :. n u u u II ., ;, 3, Il 81 II ., It ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

!; Secretaries and managers OF u
!: athletic cldbs are Invited to send u
!: In the dates of any events which q
!; they may be getting up, for in. {,
!; sc, ton under the above head. q
. Address all communications to :,
!: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. .,
u Baseball. 8,
. MILITARY LEAGUE. {,
. April 30-Fort Shafter vs. Fort .,
y. Ruger; N. q. II. VS.. Marines. .,
y May Hospital Corps vs.. Cav. 8,
u airy. 8,
u May IN. q. II. vs.. Shafters.. .,
y Marines W.. Hospital Co. 8,
g PLANTATION LEAGUE. .:
. May EVA vs.. Waialua. ..
. May l--Aiea W.. Waipahu. .;
y July-International Games. .,
{: Oahu League. .,
q ATHLETIC PARK. 8,
u May &c. A. &. W. ". y. NJ. c.: l,
q J. A. G. VS.. p. A. c. q
!. May S-U. S. NJ. &. Va. J. a. C.: =
% p. A. c. VS.. c. A. c. :,
u May l5--P. A. c. vs.. u. s. NJ. c.; .
:: c. A. c. vs. J. A. c. q
o School League. !,
q April 30--Punahou VS.. st. l.odis; .
{; Rams. VS.. Highs :.
!: May 2-Kams W.. St. Louis. o
u May 4--Punahou vs.. High. .
/. Skating Marathon. q
u May 3O--Princess Rink. .
n Fistic. .
u April 30-wahilani vs.. McCul. .
% Tough. .
q Aug. 31-Bogey Tournament. .
q Cricket. !
Il May 7-Opening Of season.
= Tennis.
y May Avail Cup. :
q Yachting.
q May 15--Cooper Cup.
q June 5--Macfarlane Cup. :
q July Sea- Wren Race.
q Trap Shooting,
u May 4-weekly Cup.
q Horse hse,ng.
q WAILUKU.
q July 4---Inter.Island meet.
q Trans Pacific Yacht Race. .
% July Start from San Pedro.
20 WORLDS Championship Fight.
u July flames Jeffries w. Jack :
. johnson.
% :
:. ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ., ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

The annual meeting Of the Ha-
wailan Tennis Association will be
held tomorrow afternoon on the Pa
cifc courts. and the election of OH
GERS and other business will be at
tended TO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

This evening on the Mnnoa courts
the consolation electric light tennis
tournament will start up. and some
fine play is anticipated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

The Newspaper Baseball League
will All long-felt want. and some
good games will be seen for sure
Some OF the press representatives
play good ball. and the greatest In
terest is being taken In the scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-28

The waseda baseball nine should
arrive here on or about June 20, and
the visit OF the japanese players Is
being looked forward to with pleas
ure by all the local fans.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Edited by

let it dry before putting on the black
ing. The range should not be hot.
If you don't like to use any polish,
try cleaning it with kerosene after the
fire is down. A cloth saturated with
the oil will take off grease leaving
the metal clean and shiny. This
method of cleaning has the advantage
of others as one need not get the
hands soiled. Burn the cloth after
using a few times.
A little sugar put in the water with
boiling beets. peas, squash, corn,
turnips or tomatoes will improve their
flavor.
Do not make bread loaves larger
than to half fill the pan, as they
should only double their size. When
made too large they are apt to run
over or be ugly shape.
Keep a bottle of vinegar and water
near your sink. When the dishes are
done rub some on the hands to kill
the action of the soap.
Prepared chalk and orris root,
equal parts is a cheap and safe powder
to use on the teeth.
Put a creased tin where the red
ants gather and in short time there
will be hundreds on it, then plunge
into hot water. Do this over and
over until here are none left. Red
pepper sprinkled around will drive
them away.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Two Different Kinds of Women
So much depends upon the type of

SO much depends upon the type OF
woman one is. TO illustrate: Two
neighbors we're washing blankets.
The sturdy woman in the little house,
the frail woman in the big one. Both
we're dressed in cotton material about
the same price per yard. The formers
made kimona style, the loose sleeves,
and bottom splashed and drabled
with water. The waist unconfined.
The latter's was made with waist and
skirt sewn together, sleeves short
enough to be out of the way, the bot
tom likewise. Over this ives a snug
fitting apron. When the blankets
were washed one was yellow and harsh
to the touch and all out of shape.
The other was soft, white, fuffy-the
edges straight as when new. By see
ing either the work or the woman any
one could easily infer what the other
would be like.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
VEIL KOHL

Every woman knows how hard it is
to keep a veil in good condition.
After wearing a few times the fresh
ness is lost making the wea1er look
untidy. Just try using roll for a
while and you will wonder how you
ever got along without one. Take a
round stick 20 to "a inches long a
piece of broom handle will do, cover
it neatly with several thickness of
cloth or wadding, then another cover
of pretty silk or satin or mercerized
lining. Tie the ends with narrow
ribbon any way you like. When the
veil is taken off. put it at once on
the roll, commencing at one end and
smoothing from the center outward.
1t does not matter IL the viel is damp
it will dry as stiff as when new.
These make very nice Christmas gifts
when made of fancy material.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
che Ranch Cook Book
Send in your choice recipes for
this column
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

Soak one cup of stale bread and
one of stale cake in four cups of scald
ed milk for one half hour. Melt 9
squares of chocolate over boiling wat
er, add "a cup sugar pour on little
milk drained from the crumbs then
add the crumbs to which has been
added a cup sugar. Season with II
teaspoonful salt l teaspoonful vanilla
% cup shredded almond meats may be
used if liked. Theu stir in two we'll
beaten eggs. Put into buttered dish.
Bake one hour in moderate oven,
serve with cream.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Young Farmers Want Homes.

The Washington Children's Home
Society has at the Receiving Home at
Ravenna Heights, Seattle, number
of boys from six to TWELVE years of
age who want homes on farms. These
are just average boys that need good
training to make good citizens.
Have. you place in your home for
one of these boysY Full particular
and application blanks may be secured
fl ON tne Washington Children g Home
Society, 1923 New York Block, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
RHUBARB JELLY

Simmer rhubarb until soft in por-
celain or granite dish. Put into a
thin bag. and let drip over night,
then measure allowing l pound OF
sugar to ! pint of juice. Put sugar
into the oven to heat, boiling the
Juice Is minutes with the juice OF a
lemon in the meantime. Put juice
and sugar together, then boil ii We
minutes. Turn into glasses at once.
II the skin is left on the jelly will be-
be nicer color.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
the Juice of one lemon. You can
omit the latter and use more vinegar
and butter.
NUT CANDY

Two cups water, 2 cups sugar, 3
tablespoonfuIs vinegar, 3 tablespoon
fuls molasses, butter the size OF an
egg. Boil until it will harden in cold
water. Butter pan and cover the
bottom with nuts. Pour over the
boiled mixture. When cooled a little
cut into squares.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
POTATO SALAD

Two cups cold boiled potatoes cut
into cubes, / small onion chopped
fine and little parsley. Put into a
dish in layers then pour over table
spoonfuls melted butter, the same OF
vinegar, little salt, mustard and
cayenne, 2 teaspoonfuls sugar and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
The Home HAITI. a asas:s e eh--sAu,

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depaI tment and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
A Plain Little Woman.

Just plain little women, with plain
Who tides the parlor with sweeping
and busting;
Whose nights are for resting between
two tired days.
Whose faith is abiding heaven-seek-
ing, God trusting:
4 tired little woman who puts lads to
bed.
And lassies, and tucks them all in
with caressing:
Who breathes a sweet prayer over
each little head
And devoutly knows God and the
worth of His blessing.
A worn little woman, yet wearing a
smile
That resists the attacks Of all time
upon beauty;
Who is such a distance from fashion
and style,
But always so close upon duty;
Whose days are a struggle of making
ends meet,
Whose brow is deep lined with the
real cost of living,
Whose soul has been tried fifty years
and found sweet,
Who knows naught of getting, but
knows all OF giving.
A good little woman, who somehow
has learned.
The lesson of faith that withstands
every trial,
Whose wifehood and motherhood
nobly have earned
The crown of her glory with thorns
of denial
real little woman who gives to the
world
Her children reared up in the way
of right living;
Whose brow is all laureled, whose
heart is all pearled
With year in and year out of loving
and giving.
A plain little woman with plain little
ways,
Whose life is, God knows, such a
dull little story;
Who mothers brood all her tired
little days
What measure of treasure shall be
hers 10 glory
Who knows her as [ do. and treasures
the smile
That resists the attacks of all time
upon beauty;
Whose ways we're so far cast from
fashion and style,
But, oh, who walked close beside
patience and duty?
j W. Foley.
HATTIES' HELPFUL HINTS
If for any reason the range has be-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

In order to have any success in life,
or any worthy success, you must re-
solve to carry into your work full
ness of knowledge, not merely
sutficiency, but more than a suftici
ency. -Garfeld.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

HATTIES' HELPFUL HINTS
If for any reason the range has be-
come red rub it we'll with vinegar and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-25

John Cramblitt, nursing INDECENT 20 90
IL. E. Snyder M. D., quar- serv IS 90
j. w. Turner, quar- service. -. IL so
+, a. Campbell, quar- services. 10 90
II. e. Snyder, quar- services. 40 90
f. A. CAMPBELL, salary county
physician .......... ...... 6S
r. Taylor, quar- services ..... 20 90
f. A. Campbell, quar- services. Ill 90
Turner Bros, drugs, etc. ...... 81 80
Thos Surridge, quar- services. IS 90
C. Busey. NJ. D., quar- services. 131 90
George Schoenbach, wit justice
court .............. ...... so
M. c. Rambo, wit justice court 2 25
w. w. Brown. wit justice court. 2 rs
VIM. Gardner, wit justice court. 2 25
James Murphy, wit justice court 2 %
Joe Dysard, wit justice court. 3 rs
Frank Dunlap, wit justice court. 225
Frank Dunlap, wit justice court. 2 rs
j. f. Jackson, wit justice court. 2 rs
Thompson x McMartin, refund of
liquor license .................. 637 20
j. f. Byron, special deputy Gal
breath ........ .......... 116
j. E. Byron, expenses Galbreath 146 80
John w. Hovey, refund 1909 tax 80 81
Cyrus Kidder, refund 1908 taxes % 05
A. II. Moore, refund 1909, taxes 40
l.. Vineyard, justice fees ..... % 20
Following claims on Bridge Fund were
allowed:
A. Z. Schnell. bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 26 ......... IL 90
l.. ]. Root, bridge plank Road
Dist. No. 2 .................. 40
John Aiehlmayr, bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 8 .......... 40
John Aichlmayr bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 80 ........... 10 SIS
w. L. Clark, bridge plank Road
Dist. No. 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ill 81
w. T. Swatman, bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 10 .......... 10 so
w. T. swatman. bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 10 ........ II 40
]. II. Collins x Son. bridge
plank Dist. No. 80. bill $685.
Allowed ........-... ........ so 90
w. A. Foskett. bridge plank Road
Dist. No. IL ............... SO 80
S. J. Frazier, bridge plank Road
Dist. No. 55 ................. 119 2S
w. A. Foskett, bridge plank Road
Dist. No. .................. IS 81
w. e. Swatman, bridge plank
Road Dist No. 10 ,........ 80
John Aichlmayr, bridge plank
Road Dist. No. 8 ........ SO
Jack Wills. mdse. Kooskia Bridge "a 81
Joseph Mcdonald. labor bridge
Dist. No II ................ 90
Geo. W. Trenary, painting Koos-
l1ia bridge .............-...... "a 90
Philip Meinen. labor on bridge so
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1910.
Following overseer's reports We're ex-
amfncd and bills allowed.
J. c. stadtmah. overseer Road
Dist, No ..........,....... 1853 SO
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-08-25

CONTINUED on Page 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
HILL LINE HAS AUTO CARS
Vice President ByrRm Says BurHing-
ton IL Preparing to Handle Big
Business This Fall.

II. Z. Byram. vice president in charge of
operation OF the Burlington, says he hasn't
the slightest idea how the present railroad
tangie will be Strengthened out. Mr.. By
ram was in Omaha Tuesday in conference
with George w. Holdrege, general man
ager, and when asked about the situation
In connection with the railroad bill he
played with his watch chain and said that
he didn't know a thing about It.
He was willing to talk, however about
the new equipment which the Burlington
road has ordered and said that this fall
there will be in service over a hundred
new locomotives.
with our hundred new locomotives"
said Mr.. Byram, I'VE will be able to handle
all fall traffic and have no fears but what
we Will get along nicely when 1t comes
time to move the fall grain. Besides the
locomotives the new equipment includes
1000 box cars ard 500 automobile cars
These auto cars are made especially for
handling automobiles and our order will
give an idea of the big increase in ma
chimes in the west"