davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-14
NEWS OAKLAND BERKELEY LEANDRO
STUDENTS TRY OUT TO
BECOME YELL LEADERS
Six Undergraduates Out for Two
Vacant Positions

BERKELEY. Sept. 1S.-Six students
of the senior and junior classes OF the
university have entered the tryouts
for the two vacant positions OF assist
ant yell. leaders, and the competition
will be held all this week The bleach
ers will cast a ballot for their choices
next Monday. The students who de-
sire to assist yell leader John d. Hart
igan are: r. E. Feusier. A. T. Brown.
l. L. Jacobs. H. B. Johnson, R. B. High
and E. B. Woodward.
CARPENTER FOUND DEAD-Oakland, sept.
13--Charles L. Willard. carpenter So years
old, found dead at o'clock this after
noon in his room at SIS Wood street Ths
body was taken To the morgue for autopsy.
TRUSTEES TO HEAR REPoRTs-Oakland.
Sept. 1S.-Ihe annual meeting of the Mar
ket Street Congregational church will BE-
held tomorrow evening. ". F. Smith. chair
men Of the board of trustees. viii preside.
Annual reports viii be read. The meeting
will be preceded by banquet at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
NOTES OF AUTOMOBILE WORLD

the gathering. The. meeting afforded
the first opportunity 70 bring to
gether the combined sales forces of
the Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company
and the Columbia Motor Car Com
pany. one Of the matters which re-
ceived unusual attention was the
huge sales system and the super
vfsory organization by which the
United States Motor Company viii
cover the entire country
Paul BrusI1e, who Is with the
Flanders 40" that is making run
from Quebec to Mexico, reports the
car TO be in fine shape It IS some
where near CaltiIlo, Mexico. anc Is
going over roads never before ira
versed BY an auto
NJ. and Mrs. oscar Weingarten- Of
NeN York, have left for Europe 70 COM
plete their automobile tours Of the Con
tinenL They have taken with them
their two hiEh-powered Benz cars. ano
after reaching Plymouth intend 70
cover every mile Of the trip By auto.
They viii visit Ireland. Scotland. KusSia
ann the principal cities Of Germany.
They VIII devote several months to this
trip
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
LIMITED MARRIAGE"
MAN SUED BY WIFE

NEW YORK. Julv 17.-When Julius
Ritter got married, IN 1853. he said,
according to what the wife now de-
clares-
Five years IS plenty long enough for
any couple 90 remain married over that
is a mistake"
II was on that ground that divorce
proceedings have been fled by Dora.
vino asks for alimOny and $50 month
from her husband, who is wealthy The
Rirters have a boy and q girl Ritter
v-as formerly a New York school teach
or but now maintains a hotel on Long
Island
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Don't STAY IN THE HOUSE
Unsightly Skin Affections Which
Cause Embarrassment are Quickly
Cured By PosIam-

TO tell the truth. I was ashamed 10
go out" says M John Rogers OF At
Ianta, Ca My trouble was eczema on
each side OF my nose and caused lots OF
trouble and expense ] used every prep
aration 7 could get hold OF. but they an
seemed 10 make fl worse until I tried
posIam- ] can truly say every trace OF
il has disa ppeaTed and does not seem 10
return POslam is a WOdeTfUI remedy.
keep some at hand ali the time.
The success Of pOslam IS not at all
surprising when Il is considered that
even O small quantity stops itching I'M
rnediateIy and proceeds TO heal ~ once.
The very worst cases OF eczema IS Eell
as acne. herpes, letter, piles salt TheHr1,
rash cr11sted humOrs. scaly scalp ana
every form Of itch yield 20 n ready
RIeuishes such as pimples, rec noses.
muddy OF fufamed skin disappear. me
complexion being cleared overnight
a special 50-ceuL package OF E'1sldlu Is
preuarsd for minor uses and TINS -
well as the regular 3 jar, IS on sac y
all druggists. particularly gsLal-i =
.O-DOuneITs. Edeck's. and the People
Drug Store 49,
A sample Of poslam- which VIII amor q
a convincing test viii be sent By man.
free OF charge, 70 anyone VINO VIII 49,
TO the Emergency Laboratories . west
18th street, New York City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
EMPLOYEES TO SIGN
BY THUMB PRINT

MILWAUKEE, wis, July I7.-Begin-
ming August = city employees win be re-
Quired 10 make their thumb print On
the payroll IN the city treasurer's Office
before they receive their pay This sys-
TEN will be put in vogue TO facilitate
the work Of paying the employee as
well as leaving a permanent marx OF
identification Many Of the employees
are unable 70 write their names with
cut difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

their machines to great numbers The
local newspapers are taking au espe-
ciaIly active interest in the event and
in many cases VIII make features of tine
tJur in their daily editions.
IRE Warren-DetrOit. one Of the latest
products Of the famous automobile city
OF Michigan, which Is entered IN the
Muusey Historic Tour, is attracting
much attention from the other contest
ants IN the event. With q fine record
for reliability, which has been gained in
hard work over all kinds Of roas3=- the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Munsey Historic Tour
Proves TO Be Greater Event
Than Was Anticipated.
FAMOUS DRIVERS
TO PILOT ALL CARS
Every Automobile Entered Has
Long String of Performances
10 its Credit

With only about a month remaining
befOrt the entrants in the MunSey His
Joric Tour start from Philadelphia on
their great trek through New England.
New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland.
the proportions Of the event have grown
to a far greater size than was antiCi-
pated by the promoters
Twenty-One representative makes have
already entered for the tour, and score
or more Of manufacturers and agents
are casting about for ways and means
10 get a car to place in the great con
Test kilograms, letters. and IOns-dis-
lance telephone calls, all asking for in
formation concerning the route, details
OF the night controls, and other matter
have kept iae headquarters Of the Nun
sey Tour busy for the last week
No better intimation Of the importance
with which the manufacturers regard
this tour could be had than in the Sc
lection OF the drivers which they are
making to pilot the cars to victory in
practically every case the entrants nave
ARRANGED with drivers Of wide expert
ence and great skill 10 take charge OF
their cars in the nun
Famous Drivers.
Lewis Strang, the great racing driver.
will be at the wheel Of the Pierce-Ha-
cine. He has driven in most OF The
great racing events Of the country, and
is also known IS o sliLfui driver IN
reliability events
Ray ATacNamara. the famous pilot on
whom the Premier Company has stakcd
its hopes so many times VIII take ln-
Premier entry over the route Mac
Namara has driven In the greatest re-
liability events held in this country amt
in most of the cases has won the events
in which he has been entered he mas
reduced driving IN sucn events 10 a sci
ence, and every other pilot Viii lEd
him a dangerous competitor
John Dover. who won the Hollen-
beck Trophy in the great hill CLINT
on the Giants Despair. at Wilkes
barre Will take the COrbiu over the
road Tom Berger whose name IS IA
Tnf1far 10 all VINO have followed motor
events. viii be in charge Of the war
ren-Detroit- Arthur W Lattocle- VINO
drove in the New York 10 Atlanta
nun will pilot the Regal. and " alter
DouneIly VIII take care OF the emo,
Haberer-s entry from Cincinnati
- AugUstin Hardart. the amateur
driver OF Philadelphia who dro-e the
EImOre to victory in the MuuSey run
run Of 1919. viii drive the EtuloTe e1Ll :
agafn this year W D. Arrison- WLI
took part in the lIuuSey run of last
year and won a distinguished place In
it Will pilot one Of the Washington
cars over the route. and Charles r
Miller. who has entered MS Ford car
will drive his entry himself
The cars which have already been
entered In the tour are some or tsie
most representative makes IN the
co51ntrv Every one of NEem has a
long string of good performances 20
its credit. and there IS no doubt that
the tour viii develop some OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
---5EY HISTORIC TOUR; THOMAs BERGER Al TIE WHEEL.

manufacturers Of the machine expect TO
carry of some Of the trophies in the
Historic Tour
The car has many new features. all
OF which are designed TO develop en-
durance and capacity Its ln IS are re-
freshingly attractive
In the forthcoming Munse- Historic
Tour the car viii snow its good quail
ties to q critical audience in the East,
and it's owners declare that there is no
doubt OF It's coming out of the ordeal
with flying cOICrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Greatest ri7ysIrfes which We're ever
witnessed amouE good cars The
course is perfect, being calculated 10
bring out just what the touring guam
ties OF the machines entered are
worth, and manufacturers and agents
believe that the reliability OF IneiT
cars viii be thoroughly leSleu-
The Premier, the Columbia lne SCI
den Maxwell Washington Reading
Forty Ford Gilmore. Warren Detroit
Corbin. SpOerer 1911, the Brush kuIIa-
bouts REGAL. PierCe-Iiaclner k-tt-t-L,
Euger, Great Western ami emo are
all cars which have stood up under
especially trying conditions
The best drivers which the factories
and agents who have entered them
can obtain viii be placed M charge OF
/ over q route on August l6 next which
viii give them q chance &c show their
hest qualities
Details Being Completed
Practically all the details Of the actual
road work are now completed and they
VIII be announced shortly
The names OF the officials Of the tour
VIII be published toward the end of
this week and the men VIII set ready
10 come to Philadelphia preparatory TO
examining the cars before the start OF
The Official cars which have been sup
uIied the NUusey Historic Tour arc
all widely known makes, when nave
rendered valiant service whenever they
have been called upon 10 do 50 eItileF
by private owners or by tests OF en-
durance and reliability They include
Ian EMF pilot car Q Selden car Wnlcl
viii also act as o pilot car a ColUEnDla
/ car as q pacemaker- and an American
I roadster as q starters car The famous
{ Thomas car. which made the trip from
New York to Paris. q washington car,
and an EMF car viii be official press
cars A Brush viii be the photograph
/ er's car
Towns and Cities Interested
The 0Iunsey Tour headquarters have
! received numerous letters and U6-egraIHs
/ from various towns and cities along the
route asking that the tourists stay 81
! their places al least for several hours
I so that they could be shown the sights
( This viii be impossible. Of course as
the cars viii have their time TO make,
but there viii be plenty OF oppoTtunl ties
( for the men to have fine views OF what
ever there Is of interest along the rouse
land in the towns which are paSSei
through At the night controls there
VIII be o7portunities for sightseeing
The greatest interest Is manifested IN
taU the towns along the route IN the
carS which are TO come through and lt
VIII be g SpleuEid opportunity 1or inc
ientrauts 10 demonstrate the capacity OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

folio. the Oxygen Talcum....--15c
COlgate'S Talcum, dactylis, violet
and cashmere bouquet.
15c OakIey's CoTylopsis Talcum &c
lib. can Booths Talcum -..---ISc
lib can Air Float TaicUm- lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

RexaH Mosquito TalCUm, keeps
the mosquitoes away, OSa
large can ......... @CN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

Three Benz ears have been entered
in the Vanderbilt cup race 70 be held
on the Long island Motor Parkway
course, October l. George Robertson
viii head the team, and his mates
viii be Eddie Hern. Of ChiacgO, and
Bruce Brown. Of New York.
An interesting feature at the EIks
reunion in Detroit was the presence
racing team, and its appearance as
a part Of the Elks auto parade Bur
man. and the two Chevrolet brothers
make up this team
George B. Mcclellan. secretary to
Jonah k KaIanianaole. the Hawaiian
delegate in Congress, is touring
through New Jersey and the noun
tain regions Of New York and New
England
Lambert Reed has been appointed
license agent for the District Of Co
IUmbia in the matter Of New Jersey
licenses The appointment was made
BIZ 5 y. Dickinson, secretary Of
State Of New Jersey
The six-cyIinder Premier car which
won the Gliddeu trophy this year
mas started from the, factory 10 VT
several Premier dealers whose Gus
toners particularly want 10 see the
biz machine. IT was first driven 10
Chicago. The complete itinerary Of
the car has not been made out. Il
viii be brought back 20 the factory
! in a few days and tuned up for its
appearance in the lfuusey Historic
l Tour. 1t viii be No I in the tour
John Thomas. manager Of the
/ Maxwell Briscoe Washington Com
uauy. has returned from Cedar Point,
| ohio. where he attended the annual
/ convention of the officers and repre-
/ seutatives Of the United States Motor
/ Company and its affiliated companies.
/ According % Mr. Thomas. enthusiasm
! and enterprise were the keyuores Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
TalCun1s

Rexau Violet TaIcum reminds
you Of the Florist, large can .I5c
Williams Talcum, violet and car
nation -------------- 5000 l5C
Vera Violet TalcUm, bOrateG,
large can -21c
Cherry Blossom TalCum. bOTated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17

We viii sell with a purchase
Of soc or over I cake Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap, t5c size, for
I cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-17
Toilet Articles

y
list before going on your vacation
as you will pay double these prices
at the seashOre-
soc Menthoiine Balm. 25c.
The best remedy for sUnburn and
tan
soc NadinoIa Crea rn...--------S9c
25c WoodbUry's Facial Cream Use
soc kOSmO Cream $50
soc Viola CTezm ----------.----&s
soc Dr. Charles Flesh Food. ale
soc Dr. Charles Flesh Food
25c @ D. A Peroxide Cream Sc
25c Satin Skin Cream Use
soc Balm Almonds -Zgc
csc Munyon's Witch Hazel
cream loo
6OC WaluuCta Hair Stain. ....$2C
sec POmpeiau Massage Cream 2sc
g5c POmptian Massage Cream sec
81 POmpeian Massage Cream 7sc
CSC DaEgett & RamSdeu's Cold
cream 20
soc DaEgett & RamSdelIS Cold
cream % o $50 sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
DON'T STIMULATE
EXHAUSTED NERVES
II You World Be Cured Feed the
Nerves by Using a Tonic That
VIII Nourish Them
Through fhe
Blood.

Every person is endowed with certain
amount OF nervous energy which Is be-
ing constantly drawn upon BY the work,
worry and responsibilities OF our daily
life. Tits also largely drawn upon dur
ing the alter-eHects Of wasting diseases,
~ ieyets.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form OF nervous
trouble results.
The value Of the tonic treatment with
DR.. Williams Pink Pills lies in the fact
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves to keep up their
work for u time longer out thatthey keep
the blood pure and rell and IN that way
fully replace the nervous energy that las
been used up.
Mrs. Frances Clark, u dressmaker, OF
No. lI4S.A Mission street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, says:
81 suffered Tor about three years from
nervous debility. ! was very nervous
aud during most OF the three years
cohd not sleep well. My stomach was
quite bad and ! was pale and somewhat
run down. ! was not able u work
steadily.
"A friend urged Inc to take DR.. viii
liams Pink Pills and upon doing 70 /
felt better from the start. | took them
Tor several weeks and gained ten pounds
in weight aud anu able Ia work every day.
have recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills to many Of my friends and always
with good results. "
m you ara aiifiarino fr,,n anu ,ar,ona
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

OF IDEAS may not perhaps be a most
helpful and useful relaxation of Ger.
tain brain centers. with the same
logic they might demonstrate to us
that sleep Is a most ruinous inven-
tion of nature, as II paralyzes our
brain eenters still more; and they
have not the slightest understand
Ing for the fundamental fact that
such an inhibition In certain parts
of the BRAIN belongs to every single
act of attention. They do not take
the trouble TO ask whether or not
our associations are also changed
through the digestion of n dry meal.
With such careless misinterpreta-
tions of isolated experiments. | could
demonstrate to you most easily that
every hour of physical exercise is
ruinous for the higher mental life;
or that the fatigue from the hearing
OF one hours lecture makes mental
cripples out of all OF us. The fear
OF those who want to cut on q bottle
OF light beer with the evening meal
from the home table OF hardwork-
Ing laborer on account OF the
psychological experiments is com
parable only with the fear OF those
who wish that every man might live
Isolated In the middle OF the ocean
because i'm every other place the
laboratory caI demonstrate number,
less microbes and bacteria.
The only reasonable argument
against moderate drinking Of nor.
nal adult men is a fear that they
may transcend the wise limits. Yes.
] confess the only word which made
an impression on me in the PAM
phlets written against my essay was
one contained in a Chicago pam.
phlet, which said that we must con-
slider Americans are reckless and
carry everything to excess, But can
that really be the attitude Of civ.
,lized nationi To legislate as IL the
citizens are irresponsible children, in
capable of moderation, would mean
degradation Of the whole country.
With the same right we might pro-
hibit every sport because it becomes
ruinous for the organism il carried
to an excess. Surely the Americans
are reckless and excessive; otherwise
we should not have ten times more
railroad accidents than Europe, and
gambling and an absurd chase Tor
money all over the land. But the
only sound consequence would be
that every reformer has the duty to
educate towards moderation in ev.
cry field To learn TO be moderate
involves the development of will
power, which Is beneficial in every
walk OF life. Only towards who
have 10 trust In their own will pre-,
fer TO be removed from every tempta-
ton. remember well man who
was president OF an abstinence so
ciety for many years, and then USED
once for medicinal purposes glass
OF brandy, and as he had not beer
trained In any moderation, the on,
glass stirred up craving for NOR,
until he was lying in the gutter; ant
when he was brought TO me TO b,
hypnotized he confessed that he hat
no Will to abstain from oyerindulg
encc, The campaign for Temperance
: as against prohibition is campaign
for education which goes far beyon,
the special purpose and work
against eScessiyeness and reckless
ness in every field, II all the seriou
enemies OF intemperance were L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
w A N r S
@0@ @0O0 O O00@
wANTID


Ambitious men ana women TO pre-.
pare for better positions and larg-
er salaries. Apply for list Of
positions TO Hawaiian Agency ol
the International Correspondence
School. ut 1889 Fort street.
IG0S-tr
Gentleman to join two others In es-
tablished bachelors quarters; rea-
sonabe cost OF living. Apply
123." Bulletin office.
iG1G-tf
Everybody TO uge the largo nickel
pad for school and figuring use.
Two hundred sheets Of good paper
for five cents. at this Office. II
Clean wiplng rags at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
LEVERS & COOKE, LTD.

III So. King Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
RUBEROID
ROOFING

was the first prepared roofing
placed Oh the market which
was absolutely weather.proof,
elastic and odorless. Owing to
its remarkable powers Of Ell.
durahce in the face Of the Sc
verest tests lit soon became the
standard. Today. after twelve
years of successful and con-
tinued demonstrations Of SUI.
perior quality, it is univer.
sally acknowledged as un-
equaled. It is weather-proof,
fire and addressing and is
q wonder for wear. See that
the name is stamped on every
piece. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13

1856 editorial rooms-256 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the ulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-13
AUTOMOBILE.

Phone and ask for Car No. ASP
Fred Noyes' new 1910 7-passenger
Kissel Kar. Always ready.
For hire. seven-seated Packard:
phone 100. Young Hotel stand;
Chas. Reynolds. 454O-tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03

one arm in an improvised sling. who
slid open the door OF the charthousc
and looked In upon us.
This is your watch yet. De Nova
he said. shortly. "and l need to doctor
up my arm a bit. You're n dam hard
hitter. Mr.. Stephens" no trace of an
ger In his voice. but that's about the
last chance you'll have to kick up a
shindy on this vessel. You'll go below.
sir. an stay there. unless We happen
to need you"
I stepped forth onto the open deck
In obedience to his gesture.
Then l am no longer even In pre-
tended command, but merely your
prisoner
Call II whatever suits you best"
he returned. grimly. The result wNl
be the same In any case. Well, De
Nova. what are you waitin' for?'
Il sink maybe you say wat was 1t
ze navy man wanted?"
Tuttle's solemn countenance broke
into the semblance of grin.
Plug tobacco" he announced. suck
ing his lips with sudden enjoyment OF
the joke. Gave me the scare of my
life. but that's all II amounted to.
Been out cruisin' for three months. an
the crew ready to mutiny for smokin'
and chewin'. Nice. sociable little chap
they sent over. too"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-03
CHAPTER XIII.
In Which We Sail Due South.

As I sank down into the recesses OF
a cushioned chair in the cabin, my
spirits at lowest ebb, l glanced up at
the telltale compass-we were already
headed due south.
Those days and nights following,
while serving to bear us continually
deeper into the immense expanse OF
water that concealed the mystery
awaiting us in the great South sea,
contained little OF incident directly re-
lating TO this narrative. Day following
day that same wide circle of the sky
came down TO unite with the circle of
the waters. II was almost as though
We remained motionless. "a painted
ship upon a painted ocean: only the
figures on the paper, the pins on the
chart. the sharp stem cleaving the
waves asunder. and the oily wake
astern leaving us aware OF steady
progression through this trackless
desert of the sea.
We passed somewhat to the west.
ward of Juan Fernandez. so far
out that only with a glass from the
foretop could the distant peaks be
dimly deciphered in blue. misty blots
against the sky. Already Tuttle had
banked the fires. and spread the Sea
Queens canvas. reaching TO the west.
ward to get the most possible out OF
the fresh breeze. The Sea Queen
changed motive power and appearance
as II by magic. the square yards hid.
ing the jauntiness OF her keel, and
concealing the rake OF her masts, the
l.,
wind. sending her swooping forward
through the water like a great bird
leaning over until at times her lee
rail was all awash with white foam
and her forward decks gllstening with
spume.
Tuttie drove her recklessly. holding