davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
LOST IN WEIGHT,
FELT SM0THERED,
HEART AFFECTED
Characteristic Anemia Symptoms
in the Case q This Salt Lake
City Woman Who Was
Cured by the Tonic

To keep losing in health and strength
while money and effort IL constantly
being spent on treatment IL calculated tn
bring discouragcment even to the most
hopeful.
That sufferers from an:pmic and debili-
tatel conditions are brought 20 the verge
OF despair when there is remedy exactly
suited for their treatment is n pathetic
fact ~ is shown by the experience OF
Miss Ellen MATHS, of No 232 West Fifth
South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, who
relates her experience gladly in the hope
that others will he helped by IL. She
SAYS:
al was all run down, was thin and
hloOllcss and hal no color whatever.
Two doctors treated me hut did not help
me that | could sec. | kept losing in
flesh and weight hal severe papita-
tons OF tho heart aud often had to gasp
for breath for il seemed that | was being
smOthcrcl, my heart would beat 70 fast.
| hal no appetite and the least eNcrtion
tired Inc all ont. | became discouraged
with taking ~ much medicine Then my
mother heard OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills
and urged me to try them. ! felt some
improvement from the first box and IA
continued 10 usc them my strength and
weight increased and my color returned.
became real healthy again and shall
always speak highly Of the remedy"
Thin blood Is the most frequent cause
OF debility. As the supply OF blood sent
10 the brain does not carry sufficient
nourishment the patient IL dull and
drowsy, the nerves become starved and
there are marked nervous symptoms AS
the blood and nerves control digestion
che stomach suffers from lack OF tone and
the victim loses weight and strength.
Whenever tonic il needed, DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills should he given an i'm
mediate trial. They quickly enrich the
blood aud give strength and health TO
every part OF the body. For this reason
they have cured anmmia, chlorosis, rhcu-
matism, lumbago, general debility and
the aitcr-etlects oi the grip and fcvcrs.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by ali
druggists, or will I've sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, 30 cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, 10y the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served oil
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p, m, Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to e9o6 A special
messenger will deliver the
bnlletiR after this hour
when name and address vi
subscriber are gwen
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS

One day excursion tickets FROM
Washington 10 following resorts via
BaifimOref
Colchester Beach, BettertOH, Port
pier -..-'.-......... sf.S0
dorchester Beach. Saturdays and
Sundays .-...---.......... To
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis (menis on boat 5Oc) go. 100
Ocean City and RehObOth Beach.
going Saturday, return until Mon
uAg MAEuA rfsNW
Pen Mar. In Blue Ridge Noun
tHins. One-dny tickets .------.-... zoo
Atlantic City. VIA Chesapeake
Bay and {. L d. Canal Day boats
fHStest on chesapeake Bay........ 5.25
WASH, BaItO., & Annap. EIee. Ry. Go.
1924 n Y Ave n w
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
HILDRRTH HORSES WIN AGAIN
RestigOuche Runs Away with Mid
summer Selling Stakes.
FavOriteS Have n Good Day Mt EN-
pire City-Perry johnson
Wins Easily.

New York. July 26.-S c. Hildpeth won
two races at Empire City to-day with
the Commando gelding Restigouche and
the two-year-old Novelty. Resugouche, a
prohibltive favorite. ran or with the
Midsummer Selling Stakes at a mile and
a furlong. Shilling waited with him
while Norbitt and Gliding Bell took turns
at pacemaking. but when the last OF the
stretch was reached Resugouche breezed
to the front and won, galloping, by two
lengths. in 1:5S. Gliding Belle. Is to !.
ran second. the same distance in front
OF Norbitt. y to L Pretend, 10 !.
had no speed 70 speak Of. and was sound
ly beaten
Novelty, 4-to-5 favorite. with 10
pounds and conceding weight, made all
the running in the fifth event for two
year-olds. six furlongs, and won easily
by two lengths in 1l43-5. Hectagon, s
10 !, who received twenty pounds from
Novelty, ran close to form and was sec
ond. three lengths in front OF Mr. Co
lightly y 10 L Stare. to .. quit. and
Agility, Z to l. seemed TO be outclassed-
Coming with a plucky stretch run.
Perry Johnson, TO 5, won the first race
for three-year-olds at mile and twenty
yards. Estep waited with him until he
reached the end Of the far turn. where
he let the son of Meddler down to win
by a length and a half in 1:l3- Vienna.
- 10 8. ran into the place two lengths
before Christian, 20 !, who led for
seven furlongs. Galtor and Glipian
showed some early speed. Marigot re-
eeived a bunglIng ride. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-0iile and y yards II. Johnson
% lEs,epl 20 5. won; Vienna. IS Thomas 10
Time. l:i3 Marigot. Harmon Pass Galtor. NJ
Cambon, Dress Parade, MAJOR. AID GliDdan also
Fan.
SECOND RACE-Sir hlrlougs Crash. % CBeus-
ChOtcul. 10 !. son The Hague l0i Walsh 20
J. second: AmeTicaneer. lOi Herbert 90 TO i third
Time. lis Is Nhin Maid. Godleaf Feather
Duster Summertime. and Lesesr also ran.
THIRD RACE-Hsndicap six furlongs Han
bridge. 10 G8egbertl 70 Q won; Sir Aivcscot. IS
. 70 !. third. Time. 0l % Bishop JACK Akin
and Almuiler also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Mile and a furiong. Rest
couche. ll2 lShillingi, I % 8 won: Gliding Belle
loo CMartinl u % J. second Norbitt l06 CButweI)
= TO l. third Time y Pretend alec ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furlongs Novelty 70 ,Shl-
lngl Z 10 {. won: HecJag0n g lLargl 10 l.
second; Mr.. Golightly. u6 Knapp. 70 J. third.
Time. 10 So Agility. Stare ard Dixie also ran
SIXTH HACE-Afne and D wards. Noon l02
Thomas 10 l. won Question Marx los Shilling
even, second; Green Bridge. l0s (Koeuerl Is % /.
third. Time iA2 26 Queen Marguerite and Ban
bury also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
DOG STEALS AUTO FOR NAP
AND HOLDS PARTY AT BAY

made TO induce the dog to surrender by
cajolery, but this didn't work. either.
'Aw. have some sense. dog" said Mr.
Doyle. appealingly. I'VE don't want to
stand here all night. Get in that auto
mobile across the street. It's bigger than
this one. Eh?"
Bow. WOW, wowT
A consultation was held Mrs. Doyle
suggested that a few pats on the head
would solve the problem and the dog
could be adopted But there was no one
willing to do the patting. A policeman
appeared.
Here. officer" called Mr. Doyle. ar
rest this dog. II has taken my automo-
bile by force. Shoot him If you have to,
but rescue my six-cyllnder choo-choo
car"
The dog got yanked out by the nape Of
the neck, and its nap was finished in an
other automobile at fourteenth and H
streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
LAWYERS IN SESSION.
Joint Meeting of Bar Association
Opens at Hot Springs.

Opens at Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, Va. July 25-The annual
meeting Of the Maryland and Virginia
State Bar Association (as host, was called
to order by George A Frick. member OF
the executive committee. IN the hand
some ballroom OF the Homestead Hotel
shortly before noon to-day. The opening
prayer was delivered by Rev. John G.
Scott, Of Hot Springs.
In the absence Of George c. Greg
or, OF Richmond chairman or the exc
cutve committee. Mr.. Prick made the
welcoming address on behalf Of the state
bar OF Virginia, He expressed pleasure
at being native OF Maryland, and struck
a chord Of fellow-feeling among the dele
gates when he remarked that he recog-
nized among many Of the Maryland dele
gates old school companions. He hoped
that the Maryland delegates fourI them
selves at home as much as he did upon
his visit to Maryland
President r. Walton Moore. Of the Vir-
ginia association. in his address upon
Grotius and the movement for interna-
tional peace, prefaced his remarks by
saying lldl luele was no QlILetence De
tween Maryland and Virginia and that no
other boundary line existed save the po-
litical line
Mr.. Moore's address dealt principally
with the present international peace
movement. Mr.. Moore prophesied that
the nations viii provide for the reduc-
ton and general elimination OF their
military establishments. which have been
a slur on civilization. TT is for the ma
tions to determine hereafter what cues
tons" continued the speaker, they
shall be compelled TO submit to the
tribunals Of peace which they are or
ganizing. They have already committed
themselves with reservations to the
principle OF compulsory submission. IN
future conferences II win be cOntended
that but one question-namely. the cues
tion Of ndependence--can fairly and log
icaily be reserved
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
BASS FISHING IN POTOMAC.
Good Catches Reported from Banks
Near WiniamspOrt.

Wliamsport, Nd, July 2s-Fishermen
are now enjoying the best bass fishing
so far this season IN the Potomac River.
Up until this time the stream has been
either swollen or muddy. ana the bass,
after a prolonged rest are biting vora-
Ciously.
Yesterdays catch was the biggest made
in a day in years. The prize string was
caught by Michael Gross, OF McKees-
port, Pa. and William ]. Taylor and J.
W Murray Of this place. who landed
twenty-three. weighing forty-oEe and a
half pounds. Seven Of the bass averaged
three pounds each.
owen NIiddIekaun. OF Hagerstown
landed a string OF twenty-three beauties,
and Henry Weber. also of Hagerstown.
had the same number to his credit
Some OF the fish they caught weighed
three and four pounds each II is re-
garded as unusual that three Of the
biggest catches numbered twenty-three.
Frank and George Murray caught nine
teen bass. one Of them being four
FOUNDER. A number of catches Of from
ten 20 fifteen bass were made
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

When Harold J. Doyle. head salesman
os Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., accompanied
by his wife and several friends. went TO
his automobile in front of the Fisher
ofIices, at Fifteenth and II streets, last
night he found a little dog in possess
sion. 1t had craWled into the comfortable
rear seat for nap. and when disturbed
It became vicious.
Hey. get out Of herel This isn't your
Rutomobner' exclaimed Mr.. Doyle.
But the animal jumped at him IN re-
ply and forced him back on the side
walk.
"Such nervei'' exclaimed another MEM
Der OF the party: "a rank stranger, at
that"
His cane came down on the tonneau
with a whack. but this only made the
canine more vicious. and it snapped and
yelped, jumping from seat to seat, its
eyes gllstening with fury.
A crowd gathered and efforts were
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
THREE PITCHERS SIGNED.
Detroit Tigers Trying Desperately
10 Bolster TwirlinE stan.

Detroit. Mich. July 26-Rendered des-
perate by the late slump OF the Tiger
pitchers. President Navin sent scouts in
every direction with orders to bring
young men into camp for immediate
work. Three curvers have been landed
just as the Tiger veterans are resuming
their true form. Earl Wilson, OF the
Elgin Qll) team, reported a few days
ago. and will be worked out as soon as
gets home. Malachi Kittredge
is his sponsor. Jimmy Casey has round
ed Up an Indian named skeets. Of the
Regina team, in the Canadian Northwest.
He VIII be here in aDout a week Lou
dell. Of the Waco team is the third
youth 20 sign. He will report at once.
His fame is based on a recent twenty
three inning 1-to-1 tie with San Antonio
IN which he went the full route.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
CLUBMEN GOING GOOD
Twining Defeats st. Paurs
at McDevitt'S Field.
HOVER BACK IN THE GAME
Covers Third for New York Avenue
Boys and Plays His Usual Good
Gnme-Divver's Batting Puts Game
on Ice-CharIton Makes One-haRd
Catch-Game in Detail.

Twining Athletic Club edged up closer
to Manhattan in the Independence
League by trouncing St Paul, 10 to 3.
Harry Burke was the whole works for
the New York Avenue lads. and handled
himself splendidly in pinches. Although
a tribe wild in the opening inning. the
smiling Irish lad settled down and famed
nine men during the remainder OF the
contest
St Paul tailed twice in the first in
ming on two passes. a hit by Eacrett,
and Hisers tumble, but was silent from
that period until the eighth. when they
added their final run. Bell opening with
a single, advancing to second on an err
Tor. pilfering third, and reaching home
on Hiett's single.
Twining did not do much until the third.
Downey, the first man up walked and
stole second, and went to third on Wat
sons safe sacrifice. Carroll then filed
the sacks by hitting Hover. Pat Div
yer then advanced to the plate with fire
in his eye. end met the horsehide square
" on the nose. driving the sphere to
LEFT center for three bases, cleaning the
cushions. Pat" again figured with the
wagon tongue in the fifth. when he lean
ed heavily on one Of CarroTs slants for
two bases, sending in Burke and Watson.
Singles by Clements and Downey. cou-
pied with Watson's two-base drive. net
ted the Twining crew two more in the
sixth.
Charlton, for the losers, broke into the
feature column in the second, when he
robbed Clements Of a hit by snatching
the ball with one hand off his shoe
strings. Hover. who was crippled in
q recent game was hack on third for
Twining and played well
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

Yesterdays game in the Commercial
League was an exhibition affair." the
Southeast Y. NJ c. A. trimming The
Washington Herald nine. Il TO 10 in a
hard fought contest
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

Poss-ofaee. o2oos OO1 1-s
War end Navy.......-...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 O-3
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
Bernie Cleveland Will Be
Given Thorough Try-out.
RECOMMENDED BY FRIENDS
Parties Interested I'm West Virginia
Club Secure Berth for Suburban
League Player-BanlSers League
Controversy Stiu Holds Attention
of FnnS-Seny Pitches Good Bali.
by n. T. wORLEY.

Bernie Cleveland. Brightwood's stocky
catcher. left 10 join the Montgomery -(NV.
Va team in the West Virginia state
League Monday. Cleveland has been
catching for Brightwood all the year and
his work has been OF a high order
Friends of the youngster recommended
him to friends in West Virginia interested
in the Montgomery club and he was wired
to report Cleveland is the third best
batter on the Brightwood team and is
one OF the best sluggers In the Suburban
circuit leading the league in two and
three base hits. He has been holding
Robertson up in good style. and Robert
sons delivery is said 10 be one OF the
most puzzling to catch OF any amateur
twirler in the city.
Yesterdays game in the Commercial
League was an exhibition affair." the
Southeast Y. NJ c. A. trimming The
Washington Herald nine. Il to 10 in a
hard fought contest
"Sammie" seay let American National
down with one scratch hit and struck
out nine hatters in the Bankers League,
and this performance is about as good as
any pulled Of IN the Bankers League this
summer Despite the fact that the
schedule OF postponed games only started
Monday; the two contests played thus
far have been record breakers. on Mon
day, the two teams playing went ten
innings. 1t being the first extra inning
game Of the season In the circuit and
yesterday seay pitched like a profess
sional Beside twirling In form, "Sammie"
led at bat with a triple and two singles.
There was some talk last night IN ANA
teur circles as 10 whether the meeting Of
the Bankers League which was held on
Saturday afternoon was a legal one. and
on this point there Is a difference OF opin-
ion Some contend that a majority Of
members can call a meeting by asking
the president to call a gathering Of the
managers, but that no three or four
managers can meet and do business with
out the knowledge OF the president. Much
will depend on how the constitution Of
the Bankers League reads and on the
way in which President Kenyon win view
the matter on his return. He may de-
eide to abide by the VIII OF the majority
or may fight the whole board. but this
last action on his part would probably
be III advised inasmuch as he has the
majority against him. II is thought by
those who are in a position 9, know that
American Security and Trust VIII play
off the postponed games as orGered by
the board and that the whole matter VIII
thus be settled without any further DIM
Guilty.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
PORTER HIT HARD.
sixth Lands On LanEdOn Twirler'H
SIants for victory.

sixth counted a victory over Lahgdon
in the Sunday School League. the Presby-
terians landing on Porter's slants at op-
Fortune times and taking advantage Of
the Episcopals' nine errors Final score,
TO p
Langdon tailed first in the third. but
Sixth evened Up matters in their half Of
the same inning, Thompson reaching first
on a pass and completing the circuit on
savers wild heave 10 center field. Sixth
won the game in the fourth. when they
tailed four times on two hits, three er-
rors, a cave in the back, and a passed
ball
Varella. Of Sixth. was the hero in the
batting capacity. landing on the ball for
a single and a triple in four times up. He
also played a good game at short for the
winners. Two fast double plays, one by
Varella and Mcdonald, OF Sixth. In the
third. and the other by BraUner, OF Lang
don, unassisted, in the fifth, served as
fno ffrac
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
Peace society Incorporated.

Albany. July 26.-The New York Peace
Society. formed TO foster the spirit OF
amity and concord among the nations.
and to create a public sentiment which
will lesd 10 the abandonment of war as
the means OF settling international din
culties and disputes. fled incorporation
papers with the secretary Of state to-day
The principal Office Is in New York City.
Among the directors are Andrew Carnegie.
Hamilton Holt, Miss MARI J. Pierson.
Horace White. William G. McAdoo, OF
New York City, Mrs c. X. Farnsworth,
and S. S. Mcclure. Of New Rochelle
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
MOVING PICTURES.
JACK JOHNSON NOT WAITED.
His Application 10 Enter Motor
Races Turned Down.

Indianapolis. Ind. July 26.-SeveraI days
ago Jack Johnson made application to
enter his high-power car in the Septem-
Der races at Indianapolis motor speed
way. When the management refused 10
consider the application. Johnson's rep
resentatives asked that he be permitted
70 give an exhibition drive.
To-day c. G. Fisher, president OF the
speedway company, announced that
Johnson would not be allowed TO give
the exhibition. No reason was assigned.
but Il was understood that the white
speeders objected TO the presence OF "a
negro thumper" on the track.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
fayetteville Beaten at Richmond.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, July 26.-The Hyatts-
lille team was defeated here to-day By
the Battle AK Club, of this city. to O.
J. Boehling had the visitors at his mercy
throughout, tanning thirteen and allow
ing only SIX hits. Hyattsville's all-night
trip from Culpeper told on the men. and
they did not play Up TO their usual
strength. Jim Kerr pitched good ball
under the circumstances. The only
chances Hyattsville had to score were in
the first. when DarnaIl led of with a
triple and was left, and in the eighth.
when Kerr was out at the plate on a
close decision. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
ENLIGHTENMENT IS CHARGED.
Youth who Took $500 Finds the
Joke Is on Him.

Beckley, W. Va. July 2s.-Henry W.
Gregory. aged twenty. who was in the
employ OF the Adams Express Company
for several months at Montgomery, is
in Jail here. charged with the embezzle-
ment Of $500 OF the company's money
He vas held for the grand jury.
Tie transportation Of the company's
funds was brought 10 light in a peculiar
manner. A sealed envelope. coming from
Montgomery and marked to contain $500
was received at New York by a bank
with which the express company does
business In the envelope were a few
sheets Of blank paper and a. note. read
Ing; Good Joke. old man Catch me II
you can" An investigation was begun,
which resulted in the arrest Of Gregory.
He first denied any knowledge Of the
money. but has since made a full con-
fession-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
GARRETT HAS OFF DAY.
Brishtwood Defeats PetWorth in
Suburban Circuit, TO 3.

Brightwood won its fifth straight game
IN the Suburban League by defeating Pet
worth yesterday in an interesting game,
6 to g. Brightwood won the contest in
the first two innings by hitting the bail
hard A total OF four hits and four stolen
bases. together with two errors, allowed
them to score three runs N the initial
stanza
Robertson was IN form. and held Fet-
worth ar a safe distance at all stages.
Bob Evans. the superelongated first
sacker OF the Petworth team. led both
mines In batting, driving out a trio Of
singles He also demonstrated the fact
that he is a speed merchant by swiping
couple Of sacks.
Birch, of Brightwood, also had a good
day IN the batting line swatting out two
safe ones and stealing three bases.
Buck Stewart and Fergy Fague starred
in The fielding line for their respective
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

In a very interesting game the senecas
defeated the Church Of Nativity nine
score, s to g. Nativity Will play the
Senecas again Thursday at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast All teams wish
ing to arrange games with the winners
should address Lester seabright, 1871
Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
saiinn in Torrfd Zone.

salina, Kans.. July 26-The records OF
the governr-~nt weather bureau here
were broken to-day when the thermom-
eter reached III. This was the third con-
secutive day that the temperature has
been up to and above los.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

Earned ulns-SlNth, First base by eTroTs-Si1th
6. Left on bases-Langdon 6; Sixth. s. First base
on balls-Of Thompson. 5. Struck out-By Thomp-
son. 7 by Porter. 3 Thrcebase hit-Varclla. Two
base hit-ThomaS Sacrifice hit-McDonald Stolen
bases-Wiesand. Litchheld. King Yarella. Rawlings
Keith. Mlttiugly e. G. Porter. sayers. Mcdonald
Double plays-Varella 10 Strothers; Bramer (rmas-
sisted. Hit BY pitcheT-By Thompson. l; By Porter
!. Passed baNs-Sayers. /: Ussilton. 2 Umpire
Mr.. Hughes Time Of gme-l hour and . minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
MEN TO DO THE COOKING.
wives of Ministers wonder What
They VIII Get fn Ent

wives or ministers wonder What
They VIII Get to Eat.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, July 26.-WIth an
agreement that the men shall do all the
cooking and household work, the wives
Of a number Of ministers Of Wnkesbarre
went into camp with them at Harveys
Lake.
The party IS headed by Rev J. o.
Schlenker. pastor Of the Christ Lutheran
Church a. Hazieton. The party VIII i've
under tents and viii spend three weeks
al the lake, The ministers decided it
would be nice for their wives n the men
Of the party did the cooking AMI all the
household work, and each pastor Mill now
take his turn at the stove. Tie wives
are wondering whether they viii get
enough TO eat
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27
ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS.
Martin WhftewRshes KeniIwOrth
Tribe at Capital City Park.

IrlDe ut ~Apitat tAty Ehrks
Martin was the whole show in the Cap
ital City. and through his fine twirling
Sewage Pumping Station was able TO cal
Gimme Kenilworth, 6 10 0.
1t was Martins first appearance in the
box for the Pirates this year, but from
his record yesterday he will probably be
given a regular place on the pitching
staff. Kenilworth could only secure two
hits off his delivery. and ten Suburban.
ties whitfield the atmosphere during the
contest. Norman Kraft was the only
batter on the losing team who was sue
cessful, and he walked once, and secured
all the hits for hts side J. Noone pitch
ed good ball in pinches for the losers.
GoOrns
The Washington herald., 1910-07-27

Earnod Tun-Commereal. J. Fist base By err0rs-
Commercial l. American National. l. Left on
bases-Commercid. 9: American National 2 First
base on balls-OR Lynch. 6. Struck out-By s.
Seay, 3: b. Lynch. 5. Three-base hits. seay
Two-base hit-Stoddard Stolen bases Seay
Double play-Grayyon lunassisted). Hit by pitcher
BY Lynch. !. Wild pitch-Lynch. Passed ball
King. Umpire-Mr. Kinney. Time Of game--l hour
and 30 minutes