davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
YACHT NIGHT RACE AT
EMPIRE THEATER
Big Amateur Show Will Be Pulled
of This Evening - Fine ANA
teur Talent

This evening at the Empire The
alter the much-talked-of yacht night
will be pulled on. and as fine pro-
gram as has ever been staged In Ho'
nolulu will be on tap. The tickets
have been selling at fast rate, and
there are not many seats left at tho
present moment.
The program Is n beauty. and some
OF the best amateurs of the Terri
tory are down for turns that Will
please the audience as much as any
professional stunts that have ever
been brought of in these Islands.
The Empire Theater has been
handed over to the yacht committee
by Manager Overend, and all the re-
ceipts above actual expenses will be
devoted to the Hawaii race fund.
II is up to the people OF Honolulu
to get In and give helping hand
to the trans-Pacific race fund, and
the best way to do so Is to buy a
ticket for tonight's show. and in that
way add to the amount of cash that
is necessary for making the race q
success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
STRANGE MIXUP IN
COLLISION AFFAIR
Horses Change Places
And AStOniSh
Owners

Sunday night ut about eight o'clock
there was q mix up on the corner Of
Keeaumoki and King streets. that led
to n saddle horse jumping In between
the shafts of n hack from which the
proper horse had escaped. The CHI.
nese hack driver was the most puzzled
man In Honolulu when he found a
strange animal standing quietly where
his own naggy should be.
It all happened this way: a boy
named John Forage was riding toward
town along King street, when his
mount SHE'D at something ard threw
him to the ground The lad was stun.
ned for a few minutes. and the horse
dashed across the street and collided
with a hack that was going Waikiki.
The animal fell over the shafts and
in some way broke the single tree and
released the other horse. which ut
once ra naway up Keeaumoku street.
The hack driver was struck by some.
thing and rendered unconscious, and
when he awoke from slumber land he
thinking the horse between the shafts
was his. attempted to drive on. Much
to the CeIestial's surprise he found
that the animal had saddle ON Its
back. This was too much fer the
hack driver aud he yelled out for
hclN.
The boy In the meantime recovered
his senses and seeing horse running
~ Keeaumoku street. he set out after
II it his best pace. After long chase
he captured the animal but nearly fell
dead with establishment when he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
BERETAh|A TENNIS MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Wall Cup Play to Start Soon--New
Court Will Be Built.

At the meeting OF the Beretania
Tennis Club which was held last
night. the following officers were re-
elected for the coming year; A. c.
Wall. president; e. II. Wodehouse,
vice-president; II. B. Booth, treas
urer: John Macaulay, secretary; c.
G.. Bockus, captain.
Another court will be built In the
near future, and Messrs. Bockus,
Wall and Booth were appointed as
u committee TO attend to the mat
ter, The two present courts are not
sufficient for the large number OF
members, and the addition OF u new
court will be great feature.
Play for the Wall Cup Will begin
soon, and some Interesting games
viii be surely seen. A new name
viii have to appear on the trophy
this year, rs Gee and Warren, who
both have two legs In" for the cup,
are away on the mainland and Will
not play In Honolulu this season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
PINK PILLS HELPED
FROM THE FIRST
Parents of Girls Approaching
Won,snhood Should Consider
the Treatment Which Re.
stored This California
up,uan I'm Health
Woman to Health.

When the young girl develops into wo.
manhood there is always the danger of a
general breakdown unless the blood IL
pure and red. This ~ especially true II
she oyerstudies or overworks.
II is a danger, however, that can be
easily averted II the warning symptoms
Of Impoverished blood arr promptly heed
ed Pallor, loss NJ spirits, depression,
lack Of ambition and shortness OF breath
are some ol these symptoms which can
not be mistaken. To ensure healthful
development steps must be taken at once
To build up the blood, whenever these
symptoms are present. The experience
of hundreds OF women has proved that
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the hest
medicine for this purpose. They are a
certain blood builder and strengthen and
give health TO the entire body.
Mrs. W. NJ. Lynn, of No. 40 Flune
street, Chico, Cal, tells of her cure by
DIR. Williams Pink Pills ~ she hopes
that other suffering women will be led by
her statement to give this remedy u trial.
"When | was in my seventeenth year,"
she says, 81 began TO suffer from weak
ness common to my sex. had never
been very strong aud now seemed TO
DFtdk uoMn cOmplttly. i Hhu ntAu-
aches every day. My back ached great
deal. / was pale and thin and didn't
have ambition 10 do anything. i would
lie around most OF the time.
"My home was in Orland and I was
treated by .loctor for about two months.
He did not help me at all aud gave up
his treatment to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills They helped me from the first aud
few boxes entirely cured me. have
been well ever since
Parents OF girls who go into decline a.
they reach the periol OF development
should not neglect the first warning symp-
toms Tor the whole future health OF the
child depends upon the way In which
she passes this critical time. Nature
needs help in most cases and the tonic
treatment with DR.. Williams Pink Pills
is the most efficient that can he given.
II you desire full information about
this treatment, write for q. copy Of our
free booklet, "Plnin Talks to Women -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold Nv all
druggists, or will be cent, postpaid, on
receipt Of prize, 90 cents per box; six
boxes Tor $50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
w A N T S
0O0 00O0. 9 O@0O
TO LET

Beach cottage at Diamond Head
Address en-. Bulletin ONCE.
452l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
FOR
The HOUSE

Sam Keliinol OF Wailuku, Maui,
who is visiting In Honolulu. is an
aspirant for Legislative honOrs. He
stated yesterday morning that he
would run again as member OF the
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Keliinoi is a Republican and
believes he can get the nomination
at the next convention.
While he would not make any
statement regarding the prohibition
problem, II is rumored that he woulC
fight the liquor Interests, when the
proper times comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
VISIT OF GREAT PIANIST

The coming visit to Honolulu OF
Madame Teresa CarrerO is the sole
through the mcky chance OF this city
through the lucky chance o fthls city
being n port of call to Australia that
music lovers here will have the good
fortune TO hear the most famous wo-
man pianist Of the world. TWO years
ago Madame Carrero visited Anstra-
liza and New Zealand. where she was
comparatively unknown to fame, and
aroused such admiration that she will
be welcomed In the warmest manner
on her return,
Her tour of the States-concluded
last week.-Mrs. been triumphal. and In
every city she has drawn crowded au'
diences and been greeted as star
OF the highest Ornament. Her life has
been one of triumphs, and she Is ac.
customed to public adulatlon. but no
thing has power to alter the gracious.
ness and serene charm OF her man
ner
The Mariana will arrive on Friday.
but as II Is not possible to say whe'
Their II will be early or late. the reci'
tai will take place at the Bonlne Thea
ter either afternoon or evening, and
tickets can be obtained at Bergstroms
on that understanding.
Madame CarrerO will play many OF
her most popular numbers here;
amongst them Llstz's Sixth Rhapsody
Chopln's Butterfly Study, Nocturne In
b. op. G2. and POlonaise In A fiat. Vo
grlcils Staccato Caprice. Schumann's
Prophet Bird, and Beethoyen's Sonata
Appassionata.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give n pub
lie concert this evening nj Thomas
Square at 1880 The performance Will
be as follows:
Overture-Hans Sach new -. Cole
Cretan War Dance new ..... Cole
Tone Poem-Breezes from the South
new ..,.......,...... Myddleton
Lancers-The Merrymakers tnew)
................... MIDDLETON
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs-ar. by Berger
Selectlon--Yedda new ....... Metra
Duet-Hear the Gentle Lark new
,..........,.... BlsnOp
A Restless Night and the Hustler
new ......'.'',.'.'.'' .hipO
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mr.
d. Mcdonnell. 1923 Emma 81.
Furnished room and board; 1712 $.
King street. 4oS3-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Interisland and o. II. Il l.. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
Office. SOC each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26
RESERVATIONS
NEW TEAM AT NOVELTY.
snHHnHssB HsHHss : !.

The opening OF the comedy sketch
artists. Mayo and Rowe at the Novelty
Theater attracted many theator goert
from other amusement places last
night. The sketch for the opening
night was of the "talky matrimonial
jar kind" but there was plenty of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-26

Blank books of ali sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
University Extension.

The local center of the University Ex-
tension Society, met in Kemp Hall and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year President, Rev. Thomas
Freeman Dixon, d. D.; vice-president,
Miss Bertha Trail; treasurer. Miss Pearl
Eader; secretary, Professor J. H. Apple.
The members of the Executive Com
miittee, in addition to the officers, are:
Professor L K. Koontz, of Frederick
College; Professor c. H. Remsberg, of
the Girls High School; Mr. 0. B. Co.
blentz, Mrs. ]. D. Hendrckson, Miss
Grace Ely, Miss Katherine Dill.
The treasurer's report indicated that
All course tickets had been sold and SO
single admissions, making the total re-
cetpts sos TO- Expenditures for all
purposes were $Io7.4S, leaving balance
of receipts over expenditures of $67. 65.
This with the balance on hand from last
year. enabled the society to make a de-
post of 500 in bank on interest, with
which to begin the following seasons
work. General expressions of apprecia-
ton we're extended for the fortunate re-
suit of the seasons course of lectures.
1t was voted to re-engage DIR. Banks
for the coming season to give his course
on THE Recovery of Forgotten En-
pires," on Monday evenings from Feb
ruary 18th to March goth, inclusive.
After discussing general plans for the
future, the society adjourned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Police Court.

William c. Smith, of Sabilasville, who
was indicted in 1908 for stealing wheat,
was arrested after evading arrest for two
years, by Deputy Hauver, and subse-
quently released on $I5o bail by Judge
Motter.
Joseph c. O'Conner was arrested by
Deputy Hauver and locked up by order
of Justice Smith to await the arrival Of
Carroll county officers. He is charged
with larceny.
Marshall Jones, colored, plead guilty
before Justice Alfred Ritter to a charge of
being drunk, and was fined s.. so, which
was paid. Officer Herwig made the ar
rest.
Harry Butcher was placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Hauver for trespassing
on the fence of the baseball grounds dur
ing the game. He was given reprimand
by Justice ]. Francis Smith.
James Yates, VIM. f. Johnson, Ohio
Higgins, Hannah Palmer, Lizzie Palmer
and Irene Hill, colored, were given a
hearing before Justice c. H. Eckstein on
the charge of having a disorderly house
at the room occupied by Yates in Brew
er's alley. After hearing the evidence
Hannah, Lizzie and Irene were placed on
parole. Yates and Johnson were each
fined S., which they arranged to pay and
Higgins was dismissed. Officer King and
Deputy Sheriff Dutrow made the arrests.
Thomas Carter, colored, was given a
hearing before Justice c. H. Eckstein on
the charge of being intoxicated. Carter
ran against Deputy Sheriff Hauver who
advised him to go home. He quarreled
with the officer and was placed under
arrest. He attempted to get away, but
was caught before going very far. A
razor was seen to fall from his pocket
and charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons was preferred against him. He was
committed to Jail in default of $50 bail for
the action of the grand jury.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
New City Hotel in the Hands OF
a Receiver.

On Friday, May 18th, the court APP
pointed Frank l.. Stoner and H. Dorsey
Etchison receivers for the property and
business Of Mr.. John H. Howard, Jesse
of the new City Hotel. The receivership
was made upon the petition of William
Foust, of Glen Rock, Pa, who holds a
a bill of sale upon the equipment OF the
hotel for $1,000 The receivers qualified
by giving bond for $4,000 and took
possession of the business.
Mr.. Howard came to this city about
IS months ago. In partnership with
lanes A. Vogt he bought the hotel
equipment from David Lowenstein and
Charles Werthemer. Both members
of the firm came from York, Pa. and
it was understood that they were finan-
cially backed by William Foust, a dis
tiller OF Glen Rock, Pa, who is Mr..
Towards uncle Last January Mr..
Vogt withdrew from the firm and re-
turned to York, Mr.. Howard continuing
to run the hotel under lease which
expired in January, 1910.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Frederick County Will Receive
Full Share from Road Fund.

In an interview with Chairman Tucker
recently by Mr.. James H. Gambrill, IT,,
president of the Business Mems Associa-
ton, he was assured that the engineering
department had taken up and nearly
completed the work of the survey of the
Jefferson and Weverton work, and a
preliminary inspection would be made in
a week, and actual work of construction
can follow.
Mr.. Tucker also expressed regret that
a report had been circulated, stating the
Frederick county commissioners came to
Baltimore at the request Of the Roads
Commission to receive proposition rela-
tive to the county building the above
section of roads. The appointment, he
said, had been asked for and the Com
mission thought the Frederick people
had proposition TO make. I'VE will be
very glad, he said, Ito grant the Freder-
lex county commissioners the same priv
ileges granted the commissioners of
other counties, and resolution to this
effect was adopted by our board on April
2o, the day that the delegation was before
our commission. 1t has been customary
to ask for bids, and if the bid prices are
thought to be excessive reject them, and
allow the county to do the work under
our supervision if they so desire"
AT this point Governor Crothers came
into the office and when the object of Mr..
Gambrill's call was made known ex-
pressed interest The Governor said the
Frederick pike, which was part of the
main artery road, was Of first importance
and they had expected to begin work on
this road first but had been DELAYED. He
said the Emmitsburg road was also i'm
portant, and both would be taken up as
soon as possible, and the toll-gates abol-
ished.
The Governor further stated that the
amount Of money allotted to each county
could not in any way be jeopardized by
work done III other counties, for the law
was very clear on that point, and Fred
erick county would receive the full bene-
fit of its proportion of the loan.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Frederick's Advancement.

In an editorial in the Baltimore Sun
on Tuesday last, the 18TH inst, the fol-
loving favorable comment on Fred
erick's progress was made:
SIT has been announced that Fred
erick, Md, has just made a new and
close connection with the Western Mary
land Railroad. Heretofore passengers to
and from Frederick over the Western
Maryland road have changed at Bruce
vile, the junction with branch of the
Northern Central which runs from York
to Frederick That road will doubtless
continue to be the main road into Fred
erick Nevertheless, there are great
possibilities in the new connection at
Thurmont This town is at the eastern
foot of South Mountain, about fifteen
miles from Frederick and some ten
miles west of Bruceville. So the route
from Baltimore to Frederick by this con-
nection is somewhat longer than it is by
way of Brucevile But going westward
the distance would be shorter by Thur
mont, and when the Western Maryland
Railroad becomes an east and west
trunk line, as it will within the next two
years, this may become an important
connection. Perhaps it will not be long
before the Frederick and Thurmont road
will be electrified and run cars to meet
every Western Maryland train.
"Frederick has always suffered under
the disadvantage Of being away from the
great through lines of travel. 1t is Access
sible by both the Pennsylvania and the
Baltimore and Ohio systems, but by
branch roads. Nevertheless, it has
always had healthy and steady growth.
Its wealth and importance are far out OF
proportion to the size of its population.
1t is beautiful city, situated in one OF
the most fertile and prosperous agricult-
ural counties in the Union. While there
has been nothing spectacular in its bust
ness growth it has always been opulent,
conservative and progressive. 1t is a
delightful place Of residence, and for a
century and half has been the seat OF
a refined and cultivated society. Fred
erick county has been remarkable in Its
production Of great men and great fam
lilies. It gave TO the State her two first
Governors. one of whom was the great
est on the whole list-to-wit, Thomas
Johnson, the great war Governor. She
gave to Maryland her most beloved poet,
Francis Scott Key, and his distinguished
/ uncle, Philip Barton Key. She gave to
the United States two OF the greatest
OF the Federal law officers, Roger b.
fancy, Attorney-G General John Nelson,
and she also gave one of the most dis.
tinguished officers of the navy. Admiral
Schley Frederick county is magnifi.
cent county, and Frederick City is
worthy to be its center.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Mrs. c: E. saylor, West South street,

Mrs. c: E: Saylor, West South street,
is critically i'll.
Nicholas Brust of Masontown. Pa, is
visiting his parental home in this city.
Captain Walter Saunders, North Mar
ket street. quietly celebrated his SIst
birthday on Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Hedges of York, Pa, was
the gurst of Mrs. c. E. Mobberly, Dill
avenue.
Lieuts. Storm and Thompson took out
number of convalescent children on
straw ride to Braddock.
Harry c. Derr has resigned his posi-
ton as baker at Montevue Hospital to
take effect June I. He will 60 to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
George Jacobs, brakeman on the W.,
F. & G. railroad, had the misfortune to
have his left hand injured near Yellow
Springs while operating brake
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Buxton, West Sec
ond street, have returned from visit to
Washington, Mount Vernon and Alexan-
dria, Va.
Rev. Isaac Motter, president of the
County School Board accompanied bv
Messrs. John S. Newman, John d. Hen
Erickson, D. John Marley and r. Rush
Lewis. went to York Pa, to inspect a
school building at that place
Mountain City Lodge, X. of P, ele-
gantly entertained Rising Sun Lodge of
Homecoming, Allegany county, on Mon
day last. In the presence of the visitors
the famous rank team of this city con-
ferred the rank of page.
The Fourth Precinct Democrats
will meet at Wiener's Tin Store,
North Market street, at 8 P. M,
May "a, to select delegates to the
City Convention and also to Sc
lect a Central Committee.
The sixtieth anniversary of the institu-
ton of Chippewa Tribe, No. 10, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, was celebrated
last night, at which time Past Great
Sachem John H. Bennett delivered an
address on the history of the tribe, and
H. Dorsey Etchison formally unveiled
the portraits of Past Great Sachem John
H. Bennett and Past Grand Sachem I.
Henry Lampe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Excursion Train Wrecked.

The excursion train carrying about
sixty persons, which left Emmtsburg
early Wednesday morning Of last week,
colided with the engine at Rocky Ridge
and a number of persons were injured.
The cars were drifting at the time, the
engine having gone ahead into the Y, the
switch was open and the coaches fol-
lowed the engine with the above result
Among those injured were: Fred
Brown, dislocated rib; J. Thomas Gel
wicks, sprained bone in right wrist; and
Mrs. Bertha McCurdy, painful bruise of
her already injured knee. Among the
others hurt were: Guy Topper, William
Longenecker, Chas. Reeder, John Wager
man, Harry Stokes, Howard Rowe, Eu-
gene L.'Rowe, Harry Bolinger and Mr.
Dicky M. F. Shut, who saw the danger,
jumped. Harry Boyle, standing on the
front platform was almost buried under
coal Jared from the engine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
DIRECTORS.
NOTICE.

On November the Ist, 1909,
this Bank increased its interest
rate to Four (4%) per cent. per
annum on all its special interest
bearing deposits, said deposits to
remain in all other respects subject
to the provisions of the contracts
under which they were made.
Referring to the above notice, it
is not necessary for any depositor
to present his or her book to have
any change made. The 40 rate
will, of course, also be paid on new
deposits made of the same class.
This bank offers first-class facili-
ties for the transacting of your
general Banking business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Registration Results.

The result of the sitting of the resistra-
ton officers in the four precincts on Tues
day last, was as follows:
Precinct No. Registered, 81; re-
moval certificates granted, 10.
Precinct No. 2-Registered, 60; removal
certificates granted. 7.
Precinct No. 3-Registered, 90; removal
certificates granted, FL.
Precinct No 4-Reglstered, &C. removal
certificates granted, 80.
The total registration of both sittings
was: Precinct No. 1, r42; Precinct No. 2,
I54; Precinct No 3, 2oI, and Precinct No.
4, 2I4.
Next Tuesday will be revision day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Eagles in Westminster.

The fifth annual convention of the Fra
terna Order of Eagles of the State of
Maryland was held in Westminster. The
first session was held on Tuesday after
noon and closed on Thursday. The pa
rade on Wednesday was very large,
nearly 1000 Eagles being in line, also
many other orders-hremen, horsemen
and women on floats in trades display,
and decorated automobiles, the town was
CAV with decorations. Frederick Aerie
was represented by Justice Eckstein, who
is State treasurer; Charles M. Hagan.
Edward Dyer, John H. Frazier, Charles
H. Miller, Ernest M. Fox and f. T..
Grove.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-05-20
Saint Joseph's Seniors at Gay
fields

"Gayfields," the beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohrback, near
Lime Kiln, this county, recently was the
scene of a delightful entertainment,
when the 'Junior Class, +" of St. Joseph's
College Emmitsburg, gave handsomely
appointed course dinner to the Seniors. !"
The dining room was deliberately orna-
mented with flowers and the colors of
the Juniors, black and gold-and the Sem
iors, red and gold.
Covers were laid for twenty-five per-
sons and those present included Misses
Margaret Sackley, Alice Smith, Lottie
Hoke, Sadonia PROVOST, Josephine Oak
ley and Marie Louise Ward, Seniors;
Misses Helen Johns, Francis Kemp,
Ellen Ruffin, Frances Rohrback, Eliza
beth Robinson, Mary Kelly, LA Louise
O'Bryan, Katharine Goldsmith, Katha-
rine Conley, Helen Topper, Margaret
Dow, Artemeisia Newman, Juniors; Miss
Clara Cogan, a former graduate, and
Mrs Rohrback, Mr. and Mrs. Fabian
Posey, Mr.. Thomas Rohrback and Miss
Ellen Rohrback.
After dinner, toasts were given by
Misses Katharine Conley, Margaret
Dow, LA Louise O'Bryan and Frances
Rohrback, of the Junior Class, and were
responded to by Miss Smith, of the
Senior Class. The young ladies de-
parted in the afternoon, much pleased
with their visit