davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
These Votes Must be Deposited
in Ballot Box by tuesday at
4 p. m. or Wont Count
The Beginning Of the End is Now at Hand and to
Have Names on Roll Of Honor Saturday
Those in Contest Must Make the Most
of Time Between Now and Close

until the close, and you must do like
wise if you want to be q winner
among winners at the close Of the
contest Do not rest on your present
standing, and above all things do not
get the idea that you have enough
votes to win at this time. and that
your competitors have no chance
They have been working as hard as
you have the past few weeks, and it
is a certainty that they have votes,
and then some, and the moment you
get the idea that you have enough
votes to win now, and will not have to
Go anything more in the way of secur-
ing subscriptions, that is the time
you might as well stop, for your name
will not appear among those who are
named as the winners of these prizes
at the final counting of the votes on
Saturday night.
The standings of the candidates re-
main the same today as they were
yesterday morning, as there are no
votes counted on Sunday. However,
they will be counted today, as usual.
and the changes will appear as usual
tomorrow.
A Mistake.
A mistake was made in the stand.
ing OF Miss Minnie Frank of Mounds
in the paper Sunday morning. Miss
Frank was credited with 10000 votes
when she should have had 100000 Oh.
posite her name. This has been chang
ed and the amount Of votes due Miss
Frank appears corrected this morn
ing.
No doubt her friends were surprised
to note the sudden drop taken in the
contest column by their favorite, but
Mistakes will oftimes ocur in the
counting of the thousands of votes
cast in contest of this kind.
Contest Comment.
The end of the race is in sight, and
those who want to be with the win |
ners Saturday night must make this
week count
The last of the 10-vote coupons ar.
pears this morning.
See that yours are in the ballot box
at this office at the proper time tomor-
row.
The beginning of the end is now
here,
The standings of the candidates will
not be changed after Wednesday
Many are the surnlses as to who
will ride home in the OVERLAND on /
Saturday night. The car will be at
he door for the fortunate winner
VIII it be YOU? That is for you to |
say Make every effort; you may have
1nough votes right now to win, but
ieep at it and 10 not develop a case
If overconfidence It is bad for one
n contest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

nary heaviness 1t weighs in fact only
about a ton.
There are two engines OF S0-horse-
power each. which actuate two huge
propellers of spoon pattern. They
eclipse as far as size is concerned any
other propellers that have yet been
devised.
AS showing the gigantic area and
carrying capacity, Lieutenant Seldom
says he can construct a stage to carry
six to ten passengers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
FALL ARRIVALS.

Our new fall stock Of dry goods,
and notions has arrived and
is now on display. We invite dhe peo-
p!a CT Cairo and vicinity "a call and
see the values that we are offering
VIII save any purchaser from $500 to
$500 on Willow plumes. Mrs. w. r.
Morris, 3415 Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

necticut land, where he is today.
Temporary bachelornood apparently
has palled for him, for week ago he
contided to an acquaintance that he
was tired of cooking mis- own meals
and that it was "durn hard Job" to
pass his wife and Miss Florence on
the road without speaking. He had
not lost count at that time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
Keeping Cream sweat.

To. keep cream sweet, heat almost
to q boiling point. put It In a glass or
earthen vessel. cover and set aside to
cool. Cream thus treated. .Wiil keep
sweet and fresh several days inl mod.
crate weather and over tts second
day In warm days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

yourW0nderfulmed-
icines have done for
me- The doctors said
4 had q tumor, and i
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againas eyer.IWrote
toy0uforadvice, and
began to take I.ydia
II. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
as YOU told me to
do. | am glad to
saw that now II fnak
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

what source the impurities of the
blood came, S. S. S. will remove them.
Book on Sores and Ulcers and any
medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

offended religion, my tranquil con-
science, without Intermediary, | will
answer before Cod
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

OF infectious or
nj 0 bi d matter,
erxiches the cor
puscles, and as
sists nature in
the formation of
the II necessary
plasmic qualities
of this vital fluid.
No matter from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
CONTEST LEADER.
MISS OLGA N. ELLIS.
District Leaders

District Leaders,
Dist. No. Miss Alice
Byrne.
Dist. No. 2-Heinie Eichoff.
Dist. No. 3-Miss Geraldine
Howlette.
Dist. No. miss Minnie
; Frank.
Dist. No. miss Carmen
Andrews.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26
TIlLOR OF
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. Words are
inadequate for me to express what
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-26

With only six days before the close
of the race for the valuable contest
? prizes, those in the contest must
make effort to maintain the advantage
they have at the present time, and
must not lose ground If they expect
to be winners at the final counting
and tabulating of the votes next Sat
urday night.
Double Votes Off.
The double vote offer came to a
close on schedule time Saturday night
and this offer will positively not be
repeated, so if there are any of the
candidates who hold their subscrip-
tons until this week in the hope that
there would be more votes offered,
they are doomed to disappointment
for the largest offer of the contest
came to close last Saturday night
All Saturday evening the office was
thronged with contestants and their
friends turning in subscriptions ana
getting the double votes in return, and
big changes will be noticeable In the
future.
Last Paper Coupon.
The last Of the 10-yote coupons ap-
pear this morning and will not be
published again. These coupons are
good until tomorrow, Tuesday, after
noon at 4 o'clock, when they will be
counted for the paper Of Wednesday
morning.
The standing of the candidates as
they appear Tuesday will not be
changed again until the close of the
contest, and the next time the stand
ings are published the winners will
be announced and the prizes won.
Make Last Week Count.
Make this, the last week of the con-
test, count as you have never done be- |
fore. You have gone too far to lose
by few thousand or few hundred !
votes, and to make more certain of |
being among the winners you must
maintain the position you have secuf-
ed in the race to the present time.
Others in the race have been work
ing hard and will continue to do so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
PLAN PERPETUAL
HAS BEENs" RACE
Elaborate Chinese Dinner for
Prince Produces New
Event.

The victory of Prince Kuhio and
Judge Alexander Robertson over Frank
T. Thompson and Charley Chilling
worth, in the special pair-oared event
yesterday. has aroused enough interest
to keep the event on the program in
succeeding years to be known as the
Has Beens' event, for which a cup
will be secured to be known as the
Perpetual Has Beens'' cup.
At a dinner given last evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahoo in honor of Prince
and Princess Kalanianaole and the par
Elephants in yesterdays pair-oared race,
the event also being given to celebrate
the Chinese Iull moon festival, banter
caused serious discussion for two hours
over - Perpetual Has Beens' race
every regatta day, with the result that
it was decided to make it four cared
event. Pince Cupid and 4. G.. NJ. Rob
ertson. ne winners, and T. +. Thomp-
son and c. T. Chillingworth formed the
basis of the crews. There was consid-
cradle difficulty in picking real has
beens to fill up the personnel, but when
the dinner was over the prospective list
was as follows:
Prince Cupid 5 Crew-The Prince,
Judge Robertson, A. NJ, Brown and
Mayor Lane.
F. +. Thompson : Crew.. f. Thomp-
son, Chas Chillingworth, Ollie Sorenson
and Mayor Fern.
1t was proposed that the crews 60
ing into active training for a month
preceding the date of the race, which
means eliminating cigars, hard drinks,
etc. The arrangement was clinched in
a health. and press agent was depu-
tized, but not subsidized. to keep the
matter alive. OF the present crews
Prince Cupid. when boy was cox
swain FOR King Kalakaua 5 racing
crew. and when he became too large
was advanced to the post of baller for
the bigger boats. that is he handled the
tin pail and kept the boat dry while
The crews splashed. Judge Robertson
has nat Iowed a race for twcnty-seven
wears: Attorney Thompson for thirteen
wears; Attorney ChillmgWorth never
rowed before Yesterday. \. VI. Brown
rowed about twenty wears ago, at the
-ime William MonSarrat was in this
youthful prime and rowing. Ollie Sor
enson is 4 later has-heen Mayor Fern
: said to row a Lahaina slow whale
boat stroke. while John Lane rows a
political stroke which is said to be a
winner
1Gr. and Mrs. Ahoo : dinner WI.
elaborate, the dishes being served a Ia
Chinese. The guests included Prince
ani Princess Kalau auaole. Judge ana
Ms. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs f A
Dorthitt. Nj. and Mrs. George
SmirhieS. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chill
Tngworth, Mr.. and Mrs. George Cur
rev. \. NJ. Brown. A. T. Taylor and f
+. Thompson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

seconds ever the short course against
| minute, > 3 10 seconds.
Haoles Get Second Place.
The four-paddie canoe race then got
under way and the haoles managed to
get in second IN this event There were
four entries to start in this rae. They
were John Lii 5 Z Maukeola. Leialoha
Opika : Lei Dina. Prince Cup;d : A
padded by four of the crew from Ko-
ma, and the Outrigger Club canoe Ha.
nal.eOke.
They got away i'll this order and then
the Lei lima shot into the lead. but in
few seconds he Kona bunch ran
right away from them all. The Lei
lima held second place for while
with Brown 5 crew and the F Man
keola were tied for the rear position.
Then for a while the Kona crew ran
along about fifty feet in the lead with
the other three punched up together.
The Roma four covered the course in
G minutes, - ) seconds and the haoles
time was 6 minutes. SO 45 seconds
When Healanis Won.
The Junior pair-oar contest was the
sixth event. and this is where the Hea
lanls won their lone victory. Charlie
Brown and VIII James pulled out as
the Healani champions They rowed
against Eddie Schieber and BRYAN
GirdIer The Healani pair were deter.
mined to capture this race. if tbev
pulled themselves to pieces to do if
They got an even start. aud the Hea
ianls Just threw themselves back on
the oars all the way, and by a confirm.
ous succession of desperate heaves thew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
REGATTA DAY
ENDS IN DANCE
Bio Crowd of Boatmen and Their
Friends Throngs the
Roof Garden.

Regatta Dav wound up last night
with big ball at the Alexander Young
Hotel roof garden, at which there were
present not only most Of the beauty
and gallantry of Honolulu, but also
nearly all Of the heroes Of the day, both
victors and vanquished.
The dancing was in the makai pa
vilion, the makau pavilion not being
utilized for that purpose. This made
things pretty crowded on the dance
floor, for there was a large crowd
present
No special attempt at decoration had
been made, the pretty faces Of the girls
and their white and colored dresses
being relied upon for the color effect.
An enthusiastic crowd of hoatmen in
one corner of the roof garden cheered
their favorites necessarily. The con-
testants in the fat men s race seemed
to get the most applause. there being
continuous cheers for Frank Thompson,
Prince Cupid, Charlie Chillingworth and
Judge Robertson All of these celeb
rites were present and hlushed be-
cominglv. Others, who had been out
in the sun all day, wore permanent
blush-a blush that won t come off for
several days.
The weather seemed a good deal
cooler on the roof garden than in the
street below, and this made dancing
not only endurable. but enjoyable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
WILL FIND OUT
WHO MAY VOTE
Republican Committee Has Il.
Eye on Two Hundred
Extra Ballots.

With an eye on two hundred yota.
more than those which may now b.
registered, the Republican executive
committee will take immediate steps to
institute in Che courts a test ease On
section SO of the Organic Act.
This Is the much discussed section n
the franchise article which bars IN
men in the Territory through virtue Of
military or naval service from vOtias.
The claim set forth by A. L. C. Akin.
son is that employees in the military
and naval services other than the ofi.
GERS and enlisted men are entitled to
registration while the general impress
sion appears to be that they are barred
with the rest.
The test case will be taken before
the supreme court at once that the
registrations may be made in time III
case the decision is in favor Of the com
mittee. Over two hundred votes will
be affected in all, among these being
are working on the drydock It Pearl
Harbor and who can not now register.
Quartermaster and paymaster clerks,
employees Of the marine hospital and
men holding similar positions will all
be affected by the decision.
Chairman Chillingworth of the regis
tration board, it was reported yester-
day. refused the right to register TO
Senator H. 7. Moore on the ground
that he was not resident Of the Ter
ritory in the meaning of the act.
This ruling has called forth mingled
laughter and tears and legal recourse
may be taken to discover just why
man who holds seat in the upper
house of the territorial Legislature can
vote like an ordinary citizen. Senator
Moore has just returned fer the can
paign and it is claimed that ~ ~
prolonged absence he has not Tiled "
residence clause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
BRITISH SAILORS PLAY
CRICKET AT Mako,

\ cricket match was PLAYED - ].
kiki yesterday afternoon betwaon -
selected from three British =;
por5. assisted by one or two mom s =
of the Honolulu Cricket Club ''Moeis
\ team made up from the offoo.
crews of the British steamers pa. ana
and Seisdon, defeated team 0aeia
the sailing ship Dumfriesshire h. .'0 y
runs to IL. y d
Robert Anderson, the crack nl.n
the Honolulu club. contributed * VI
20 the winning total. = iuas
The affair was gotten up bv Mr. r.
ton of the Sailors Institute and Na
merely practise match TO GET tho va way
or boys hands and eyes in in va sau'
ness for next Saturday when MAJ,
will be played at Makiki betwaon a !.
Honolulu Cricket Club and a comh;. .as
team from all the British sbins in nass
AS several more British vessels ara -. =
pected, some vitality will surely he s.
fused into their national game bere =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Canoes Take Wings.

After this exciting incident some of
the outrlgger canoes took wings, the
wrens and the pearls tapped their can
vas and one after another. as fast as
each cleared the way. these nifty little
craft few out over the course. The
wrens started first all in bunch Then
the outriggers got away. The pearls
hit the course next and the modern out
Triggers hove up in the rear and all the
dinkcv little sails swarmed over the
bay like a great flock of seagulls fut-
tering about in an aimless sort of way.
There was no breeze to start off with
and the little boats had to work their
passage over long starboard tack
They caught some gentle zephyrs over
near the lighthouse shore and as each
one came up it was sent away on its
course. There WASH t wind enough to
create the impression that the ships
were sailing a race and they all put
in an hour s time maneuvering around
to catch puffs. No two crossed the
finish line within quarter of a mile
apart and it was case of watch and
wait for number next to drift along.
George Crozier got the lead at the
start in the seawren maneuvers and
Jeanne home way ahead of the whole
fleet. Charley Wilder and brother
Chan went out in the Swan ana the
crowd on the Hawaii. which marked the
finish line handed out the josh good
and plenty when the transpacific skip
per drifted in number five. There were
only six boats in this race and the new
wren Dart sailed by f. J. Stone fol
lowed the Wilder brothers home. John
Lii s Imaukeola, won the first canoe
sailing race and Tom Keolanui 5 Huh
manu- beat the other modern outriggers
under canvas, while Arthur Mvhre won
| out as usual with his Viking in the
pearl event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18

training at the Union Grill last night,
and, judging from the explosions of
| mirth that rent the air, it was pretty
well shattered
Throngs Assemble Early.
Honolulu was early astir Yesterday
| morning for a holiday, and While every
one seemed to fit hither and thither,
the general trend was down toward the
sea, and before nine O'Clock the har-
Dor was lined with huge throng of
humanity. The lighthouses bulged out
in front with youths and fair maidens
forming one solid mass in the Healani
and Myrtle clubs balconies and down
on the floats, where all waited in. eager
expectancy. All the projecting wharves
and points commanding a view of the
harbor were packed with those who had
been overlooked in the distribution of
club invitation badges. The outgoing
steamers had quite port list as they
sailed away, with the passengers hang
ing over the deck rails, waving hand
kerchiefs- and small flags in salute TO
the oarsmen.
First Race.
st nine O'Clock Z. P. Low started
scurrying around the harbor, megaphon-
ing to the MyrtIes and the Healanis to
get out their senior six-oar barge crews,
and the husky oarsmen quickly respond
ed to his summons. Capt. Will Lyle and
his crew, wearing the Myrtle red sash
over their shoulders, came gliding up
the harbor and swung in behind the
starting line between the HackfeId and
Inter Island wharves. Bert Hebron
and his Healanis, sashed in blue, came
into position about the same time. and
after couple of minutes to get ready,
George Turner pulled the trigger and
|, the twelve men pulled the oars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
Dav Free From Mishaps.

Dav Free From Mishaps.
There was just enough ripple during
the rowing races to give the water life.
and outside of the harbor the ocean
mad worked up quite a swell. With all
the launches, row boats and swimmers
that frisked about the bay there was
not one mishap reported throughout the
entire day. The Kulamanu II, Sam
Parker's launch and every pleasure
craft in the harbor was in commission,
many of them conveying parties of
ladies back and forth over the course
during the races. Sam Parker mingled
with the officials and guests aboard the
Hawaii ana his presence together with
The heavyweight pa roar crews added
nest to the occasion.
That costly cup, which it was claim
ed he put UP was not awarded. Some
BODY placed a small tin cup on display
aud labeled it Sam Parker : trophy
and he substituted it with the hand
soonest loving cup that he could Dor
row for the occasion. ChillingwOrth
and Thompson and Cupid and Robertson
SAY now that they knew all the time
it was a Joke and did lots of kidding
about il. Thompson. however, wanted
the mug and wrote out an order to
secure the trophy at a very early hour
! Yesterday, but Sam Parker anticipated
the trick and beat the order to it.
Nearly on Time
The starting gun for the first race of
| the regatta went off at twenty minutes
! after nine O'Clock yesterday morning,
| Just twenty minutes later than schedule.
! All the officials were on their jobs,
| and everything went off with perfect
RHYTHM. There were only two slight
! interruptions, when the races were held
| up while the steamers Chivo Maru and
Iealandia sailed out Of the harbor,
| The regatta was timed to end at two,
and the last race was finished just a
| half an hour later.
Officials on the Job.
! Judges ". w. Harris and Captain
| Cochrane followed some of the races
over the course. while the third Judge
". +. Drake. reserved his decisions
adiudicating from the deck of the Yacht
Hawaii at the finish. George Turner
made some startling cracks with the
gun. exercising his prerogative as off
oia1 starter He performed this func
tior admirably well. and then sue
eumbcj lust before the finish F. 2
Low held down his Job rs clerk of tn,
course in n way that entities him to Z
good recommendation Recorder Crane
was there with his little book on the
deck of the Yacht Hawaii, and iuggleG
/ he pencil with accurate skill in iot
ting down the time records e. W. c
Deering went over the course every
race in his official capacity as time
keeper, while his colleagues timed the
finish from their tickers on the Hawaii
seeing that no one exceeded the speed
limit.
! A bunch of victorious Myrtles broke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-18
BARRY'S BEAUTS BEAT
ALL MILITARY TEAM

Barry 5 Beauts ana McCan's Bucks
turned out for heir game of baseball
at Athletic Park yesterday and found
'hat the flood had not subsidized enough
to render the diamond navigahIe a95
1ne , two teams went over 10 Aala Park
an mad It oQt before a large crows
Inc Beauts did it 70 the regular ser.
vice. men eleven TO four. The Inenns
I'll, Hospital Corps team-En Sue If
N-l''l'lnS"oFth, s.; Akana. 2b.: Johnnie