davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
EVA FAN THINKS ALL
OVER BUT SHOUTING
Plantation League Series Now In
Very Interesting Stage - Eva
Tipped to Win.

Non ,ho, ,ho ,,,o,,.,tou ,.. "a
!
se'''"s V" 'o""'us Tue e"u VI i''
series the different fans from the
sugar estates are beginning to wake
up ana talk about which team Is GO
lqg to win out According to an
r'wa follower, who writes the Blu l.
letin, his boys can not possibly
lose the championship As this par
tieular fan seems to think that the
other plantations are not In the
same block either as sugar raisers
or ball players, his letter Is quoted.
the sporting writer OF the Bu e.
Z n gets cold feet when 1t comes
TO vouching for the statements OF
the big mill man. The screed reads
as follows:
sunday saw big change In the
standing Of the teams OF the Plan
tation league. Waianae got away
with A'ea to the tune OF II to IL.
while EVA busted the pan eight
times to the Waipahu three. The
teams now stand punched, with Eva
ana Aiea tied, Waianae next, and
Waipahu whipping In. Waianae has
one game To play against Waipahu,
and AS the result is foregone con-
clusion, Eva. Waianae and Aiea Will
stand even and make triangular
play-on necessary. g.4sH4
AFTER the play-on the standing
VIII PROBABLY be: EVA, hrst; Waia-
nae second; Aiea. third. A hrai
VIII be necessary between the win
hers OF the FIRST and second series.
ana the EVA ana Area teams VIII
almost be certain to clash.
As EVA 49, all around better
man nan Area the cup and honors for
lplV VIII stay on Oahu's premier
P'@n'atioh' ,..4 r y,
me game nj Waipahu was con-
spicuous Tor the number OF errors
not on the part or the players. but
Dy the umpire, VINO mad the nerve
10 say ne had umpired American and
Natiohai league games on the main
'"hu,
mere u no PROOF that he did not
put u he dld' ne certainly had
uay OH sunday However, both
teams suffered TO great degree.
Inc pi'cheis on Doth teams ala
very good WORK ana II was a case
., tue better pitchihg Winning
Maeauiay' the nltty ana peerless one
OF the EVA team was In form, which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
q 4 4
DOTS AND DASHES.

On Sunday the Spalding baseball
nine went up against the Wallies
and after the ninth inning wa, IN.
ished the former team was found
to be the winners by a score OF !
to 3. According to an unbiased re-
port turned into this Office by a
SpSlding fan. the Wallies wasn't I'm
the game against the spaldlngs. The
spaldings were sending the ball all
over the field, the Wallies pitcher
wasn't In the game to play the
Spaldlng, The victorious lineup
was as follows; Marion Medelros.
lb.; Manuel Cabral. e.. Joseph Ca
bral, pr william Pemello. Oh; John
Pemello, re-: Manuel Santos, IT,;
Paul Terixeria, H. Eddie Borba. 80. /;
Manuel Azeyedo (captD, c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
CORDELt LEAVES

Jack Cordell, the boxer who defeat
ed Pat Cornyn on Saturday night last
left for the mainland on the Siberia
yesterday morning. Jack intended To
depart on the Sierra, but got chance
to make the Siberia and took the
opportunity.
Cordell did well during the few
months he was in Honolulu. and he
renewed lot Of his friendships. II
Is n pity that he left SO soon as
third contest would have proved
a big drawing card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

Chess players are lhluRing Of hay
lpF another toplney a. tho " No
A. ana ! " white tho champion
10 READY IN iahr un any ui "a,
Nnull d. stare Nhilu dpfpairI
W"Nnnr Hwur lilllr lmr bach anv
MN iNf rA'rpllup NJ lulFp rnnppl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
colps CAUSE HtApAcHt

LAXATIVE RRoMQQulNlNR, 20,
m'y'a the rausf. uai tho wurlI oyel
q rule COLD m um lay q. W.
GROVES nHnslup m sash l.iA, Aaia
.fAb7 nfpplhful h,al va p.HA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Beretania tennis courts will
be enlarged in the near future, as
the wire fence at the mauka end
viii he moved back some ten feet
or 50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

had them all backed on the boards.
Even Merrill the onetime champion
OF Colma, met his Waterloo when
he ran up against White.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
REGATTA Will BE NEXT
big SPORTING PROPOSIT|ON
POLO GAMES FINISHED BLAZE OF GLoRY-BoxNG CONTESTS
PAU FOR WHIE-SEPTEMBER II TO BE GREAT. DAY

Now that the polo games are al
finished and the sport pau for tn,
year, the Honolulu people are lool;
ing around for some new form o
entertainment The polo matche
were the best ever, and the interes
that was shown In the series wa
greater than In any former year
The form shown by all four teami
was good, and the meetings were a!
much enjoyed by the spectators a,
the play ers themselves.
| However. II " all over now. an,
although kaua.ans took the cham.
pionship away with them, nobod,
can beg nudge them their victory
Still. there are many people who
would have liked to see Mau. and
Kauai meet once more-not for the
championship, as that was settled
but Just TO see II the result of the
other match was really true to form
or not. Although Kauai hit nine
goals &c Maui's seven. there are
many who think that II was just
because Frank Baldwin had an on
day that the laure's went TO the Gar,
den Island. or curse. Il is known
that Frank was watched closely by
all four Kauaians. and that he was
RIDDEN In way That has never hap.
pened before at Moanalua.
Well. there is no use talking OF
the ANAL now: It is all over and Ka.
uai holds the 1910 championship
BY next year a polo field may be
ready at Kaplolani Park, and then
thousands will attend where hun
dreds turn out nowadays. 80 o.
Boxing r,m,... .,
Then bpxiiIg seems to be on the
way TO haEe a rest Tor while. Cor
dell shook ithe mud of Fort street
from his feet as soon as possible aft
er the contest with Cornyn, and It
is doubtful II he will ever return.
Jack is going East and will try and
break into the six-round contests;
he might do well at that game.
Pat Cornyn will probably blow out
within a day or two. and then there
WI only be the lightweight contin.
gent left In town. The public likes
to see clean boxing shows, and the
last two contests were as good as
could be wished for.
Regatta Day.
On September II one OF the most
popular OF outdoor sporting events
will take place. and on the harbor
the Myrtle aud Healani boat clubs
will renew the struggles that they
have been for years carrying on. Re-
gatta Day is always a fine affair. and
thousands of people wend their way
to the waterfront on that OCCASION
From early morn till long after
the first race has started. the electric
cars are crowded with jolly punches
of girls and fellows. Each one wears
either the Healani or Myrtle colors.
and many is the argument as to how
the races are going to pan out.
The scene on the wharves and
docks Is an animated one, and the
lanais OF both the clubhouses are
crowded with the fair sex and their
escorts. Out on the harbor are to
be seen all kinds OF white-w,nged
craft, and darting here and there
are the powerful and fast launches
that carry the officials Of the re-
gatta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30
DOTS AND DASHES.

' Austin White, the well-known 10.
cal golfer, has got into the finaI
round In the Del Monte golf cham
pionship. OF the sixteen scratch
players he was the sole survivor. H.s
opponent for the final is Campbell
Whyte. whom he has defeated on for
mer occasions.
% .; q
r. S. Gault has returned from his
little trip and Is ready to take hold
OF his branch OF work at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The employed lads are ex-
pected TO drop into the Y NJ. C. A.
on Thursday night and give an ex-
hibition of what they can do In the
way OF athletics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The meeting that was scheduled
Tor tomorrow, aud az which the
question Of the Honolulu amateur
sports clubs joining the 4. 4. Union,
was 10 be- considered has been post
poned until pr Hand ~ the Y, NJ.
G. A returns from tho Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Saints and Puus will meet on
the baseball diamond next Saturday
afternoon, and the game should be
n beauty,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

The Hawai- may $50 on hshing
expedition 10 Molokai on Labor Day.
but ~ far nothing is settled deh-
nitely
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-30

sam Hop rs thinking OF getting
up sports for Labor Day ana an in
'rresllng prosrnm may be- arranged
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
IN FOOD
What a CIersyman's Wife Found.

The wife OF Minnesota clergyman
found the solution of her troubles In !
simple change OF food or which she
says:
My case proves that proper foot
y il, cure almost any all For years
suffered from dyspepsia which became
chronic and was treated by some OF
rhe most skilful physicians but was
Eot cured.
Medicine would help for time buy
the old troubles would always return
because the cause was still there, ana
kept me weak and siclily most OF the
time. | had the grip every year Tor
five years. always suffered from colds
and my whole condition showed that
| did not get the proper nourishment
from food
Finally | began eating Grape-Nuts
according 10 directions ! may say
mat since that time my stomach has
not troubled me at all but remark
able change took place. All through
tn, long cold winter | ate nothing
Int a Saucer OF Grape,Nuts and cream
la the morning and no matter NOW
severe the cold ! did not suffer and |
tld not have the grip or even a cold
Grape. Nuts food certainly nour.
isted me until | have strong consti
tuition. feel like new person. and IN
deed never was healthier In my life
Read the little book. The Road TO
MELVILLE in pkgs There's a
Reason.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, ard iull CT human
Interest.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
SOLVE HIGH LIVING PROBLEM.
Plan. However. Fails To Meet Justice
Jeffries' Approval.

William Place solved the question
OF how to combat The high cost OF
living. but while he was putting his
theory into practice Thursday night
he ran foul OF Pau Gilman lsham. He
landed before Justice Jeffries Friday
morning.
William had sl2f.65. jag" and a
number of aggressive ideas about food
rrices. When William ran up bin
Of 90 cents for one small feed In a
restaurant. did William dig down into
the Sl2G.65. sign and shell out 80
centso No, not william. He took ms
check and started 20 walk out of the
restaurant. Employees objected. and
Isham was attracted 10 the scene.
Place was fined So with the option OF
serving 10 days.
John Sieger. who had sl3 tried t,'e
same game in Michigan-ave. res
taurant. Enter Patrolman William
Dwyer. Same result, 81 or 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
POLICE THINK THEY HAVE
CAPTURED CHECK SWINDLER
George Mooney Admits Identity When
Recognized and Says He's Wanted
In Ohio--Warrant Issued.

Justice Jesfries issued a warrant
Friday for George Mooney. alias WI
liams, charging him with passing y
worthless check for SIS on Libby K
Co. decorators. No 20 Elizabeth-st.
east Mooney, who is paper hanger,
formerly worked for Libby q Co.
Mooney was arrested THURSDAY
while attempting 10 pass worthless
check in an east-side saloon. RE first
gave the name OF Williams. but was
recognized by Police. Photographic
Charles Carmody. He then admitted
that he is wanted in Ohio for break
lug his parole, having been sent TO
Mansfield prison from Cleveland Tor
five years for picking pockets. He
still has Is months 10 serve. II Is
likely the local officers Will turn him
over to the Ohio authorities
Mooney has been in the city for the
last nine months. When he came here
he was accompanied by woman. and
they lived together as man and WIFE
Mooney is said 10 have forced the
woman, who is good looking, To earn
money for him 10 spend on drink.
When she threatened 10 leave him, he
Is said 10 nave blackened her eyes.
She is now employed in down-towii
restaurant q
Mooney has been identified BY sew
erGl Dc ople as a man who asked them
To cash checks. Offcers think he is
the man who "stuug' several grocers
with worthless checks, throwing away
the groceries he had purchased after
lcaNinI the stores. with the grocers
good money in his jeans Among his
suppos ed victims was Frank Weiss
NJ. ge4 Townsendave., who cashed a
check for S241G
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
WARREN TO PRESIDE.
Will Be POSTMASTER At G. 0. p. Ban
uuet Tuesday Evening"

Homer Warren has been chosen as
OF the banquet TO be
given by the Republican city commit
tee Tuesday night in Harmonic hal.
The speakers include Mayor Bret
meyer, Judge James O. Murfin. George
p. Codd and long list of other Re
publican leaders. From all indica'
tions the affair will be big one. as
every faction OF the party is being
urged TO turn out.
l.. the name OF any other aspiran,
than Breitmeyer is 10 be sprung for
the mayoralty. IL is taken for granite
BY city hall politicians that 1t will be
done either on this occasion or tina;
of the Wayne County Republican clu'I
banquet March IL. The statement OF
Mayor Breitmeyer that he had not
definitely decided that he will ask a
denomination has started a whole
flock OF embryo mayor bees.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
TO SOLVE LABOR QUESTION.
Pennsylvania Congressman Introduces
Bill In House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS-A new
solution of the problem OF the unem
ployed has been offered
Rep. Gardner, rep. Pa has intro
duced bill in the house providing for
TIE appointment OF an information Ia
boz officer in the postottice depart
ment. The bill further provides for
the employment of an information la
Dor clerk in every one OF the 10000
odd postoffices in the country These
men are To compile a list OF the un
employed in the neighbornood OF their
offices and also list OF employers
looking for employees. The jobless
men are then 10 be introduced 10 the
menless jobs and vice versa. and in
"A very short time there ought TO be
no one out of work in the United
States believes the author OF the bill,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
1-About Cows

Milknan's milk comes largely from mon
grel cows-cows of no standard breed
Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
COWS that result from 1000 years OF good
breeding.
Holstens are calm and healthy COWS.
And their tremendous vitality is conveyed
TO their milk
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Escape From Sinking ship.

JUNEAU, Alaska Feb. lS.-Sixty.
FIVE passengers and the crew OF the
steel steamship Yucatan. OF the Alas
ka Steamship Co. formerly yacht
owned by George w Perkins, of New
York. escaped safely from the ship
when IL sank after striking an iceberg
in icy strait, Thursday. The ship.
wrecked party was brought TO juneau
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
SLAYER is Hanged.

BELLEVILLE. Ills, Feb. lS-Willi.
Clark. the Negro who shot and killea
Motorman Eugene Gowdy on his stree
car i'm, East St Louis several week
$50. was hanged today IN the pres
ence OF 800 spectators Gowdys viii
on. Who applied TO the sheriff for ,
PERMIT TO witness the execution an,
vas denied IL. did not attempt s..
enter the Jail ward.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
am afraid liades will freeze oye
first"
Windsor Doctors Opinion.

dAi ais lihh'f " ~ to -
first"
Windsor Doctors Opinion.
! Or. G.. X. Cruickshank. one OF the
leading practitioners of Windsor. ans
Ners the question. shall fees be di-
vidcd?" with an emphatic negative.
He says:
The success of aseptic operating
haK had the expected result-a de
pioiable excess OF the knife, IL Is
safe 10 say that during the, last ~
years a great many OF the surgical
operat ions have been unnecessary anu
uiwise. Hence ! answer No EN-
rhatlcally No DO not tempt us 20
recommend operating for we,are usu-
ally poor and sometimes weak. Either
the surgeon charges TOO much or the
physician too little. but there should
be no room In this profession for cow
ardicc or deception. II the operation
be use less the surgeon and physician
shoulC divide the swag. There should
lee honor among thieves.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
2-About Cost

On mikman'S milk, the cost OF daily de-
livery exceeds the cost OF the milk This
is saved in Van Camps.
Then we evaporate two-thirds of the
water 10 reduce the cost OF handling
We have diaries and evaporating plants
in six states, so we rarely have far to ship
If raw milk was sold at six cents per
quart il would cost about the same as Van
Camps, bat would lack the convenience and
healthfulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

Editor Ito reporterb What do vol
mean by writing Among the prettiest
girls al dance was Capt. smith >"
The captain is a man.
Reporter-Yes. but he spent most
OF his time among the prettiest girls
there
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19

But the tall can OF Van Camp's-price
10 cents-contains sixteen ounces, or full
pint
Thus YOU pay third more for the same
grade OF milk when you buy in scent cans.
That is useless waste. An opened can OF
Van Camps in ordinary weather will keep
4S hours or longer, which is plenty OF time
10 use il up.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Ten Things You Should Know
About Milk

Here facts about milk which every housewife should know
worth all for milk year you them
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Case Buying

The cheapest way to buy Van Camps
is to buy case of Io-cent cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Then YOU have il on hand No running
to the grocer every time you want milk
When bought in this way, Van Camps
costs about six cents per quart, figured on
the Ia sic of raw milk
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
3-Convenience

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen
No waiting for the milkman. no shortage,
no waste.
Rich milk or cream at any time, in any
quantity and for any use.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
5-Whole Milk

Milkman's milk separates The butter
fat rises and the solids fall You get
different milk from every part OF the can.
When YOU skim that milk, and use the
balance in milk dishes. YOU are cooking
with less than half milk
In Van Camps YOU get the whole milk
all OF the butter fat, all of the solids.
Ii gives TO milk dishes a richness and
flavor that will surprise you-you who have
used raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
Or. Campbell An Optimist.

DR.. Don NJ Campbell takes all Opt.
mistic view OF the situation In Detroit
anC expresses the belief that only In
raie instances is a division of fees de-
manded by the general practitioner,
and that, when ii is demanded. IL Is
by a man who must be looked upon
"a the exception. which but proves the
rule OF the grand old integrity of our
profession.
Il base this opinion on the fact that
in perhaps 5000 references OF cases
to me. in nearly % years Of special
practice. can count on the fingers
OF one hand all the demands | have
had for division OF fees or commission
for business referred" he adds.
DR.. Campbell cites some very anus
irg incidents. One has TO do with q
doctor who wanted him 10 operate on
patient suffering from cross-eyes.
III. Campbell's price was $50.
You can keep s25 and let me have
the balance suggested the other, but
the offer was naturally refused.
This man afterwards went into the
advertising business, said DR.. CANT
bell
Or Willard Cheney declares that he
believes firmly in the division OF fees.
though deploring the conditions which
has brought about the practice. He
hlames distorted view on the par.
of the patient for the inadequate com.
pcnsation OF consultant and docto-
which leads TO the practice complain
ct OF
o. admit that It would be in better
taste If division OF fees were not prac-
uced. he SAYS. The ideal views of
nr Metcalf appeal strongly TO me. II
his Utopian idea can prevail spec
tht. day but IL is cold weather and |
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
1O-Matchless Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Note the wonderful flavor and
richness. Then you'll forever use il.
Yet that flavor is not artificial. 1t comes
solely from the whole, rich milk
You are used TO cooking with half-rnilk
YOU who buy from the milkman For
milkman's milk separates. before and after
YOU get it.
The butter fat rises: the solids TALL You
get so YOU don't know what whole milk
means.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
8-Five-Cent Cans

No scent can of evaporated milk con-
tains more than six ounces. That is what
YOU get in 4 scent can Of Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
4-Econony

With milkman' S milk there is considerable
waste-milk that sours or milk left over.
With Van Camps there is no waste what
ever. You open can when YOU need it,
and it keeps. till YOU use il up One spends
for raw milk. on the average, twice what
one spends ior Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
6-"Condensed" Milk

Condensed milk is nearly hall sugar.
That was the old way OF preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
When YOU buy it. about half the price
goes TO pay Tor sugar-at twice sugars
proper price.
And you can't use it in cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but milk-no
Your every purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-19
composing Milk

In Van Camps we evaporate two-thirds
OF the water. We reduce it to the thick
ness of thick cream.
In Van Camps YOU get 80 per cent sol
ids per cent butter fat.
Yet YOU get just as much of Van Camps
Tor 10 cents as YOU get of the thinnest evap-
GRATED milk of other brands
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

and to. talk about the pr sperity
that has resulted from , rohibitio
Bulletin No. 50, issued blythe
Department 81 Commerce and La.
Dor, contains ! table showing the
average weekly earnings Of wage
earners in the different states.
Kansas is listed with what il
known as the Western North
Central. division. We quote the
figures as given for these states:
Western Average
North Central. Weekly Earnings.
Minnesota ................$ 11.01 !
AO"o s..i. $3.50. S.Oi ~.
Missouri 1898
North Dakota ...... 11:81
South Dakota. ....... 1859
Nebraska ....... ....... 1889
Kansas ....... 1888
These figures fail to substant-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30
BLAMED
FOR MINE CASUALTIES

Employment Of inexperienced
immigrants in the coal mines Of
This country is suggested as the
probable cause of many serious &C.
cidents, in a report of the immi-
grafton commission which was
presented to congress by Senator
Dillingham;, chairman. The report
deals with the economic condition
of about $4,000 soft coal miners,
one-fourth Of all employed in that
industry in this country. -
More than two thousand house
holds were visited in tabulating
the information for the inquiry.
It was found that 10 per cent Of
the families lived in homes Of two
rooms, while the great majority
of miners families. have four.
More than 70 per cent of all the
miners included in the report earn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-07-30

tical answer employers can make
to the arguments Of the unions in
favor Of the closed shop is tho
payment Of higher wages, and the
establishment Of better shop condi-
tions than the unions have been.
able to secure for their members.
Granting that the unions have
benefited their members, and that
they have helped to establish
standards in many trades that
have been of advantage to non
union workers, it is going far be-.
yond the bounds of truth to say
that only by the closed shop can
fair conditions be maintained. The
employers who have formed asso-
Citations in certain of the metal
trades in late years have done
nothing greater and nothing more
effectually exposing the fallacy OF
many union claims than to pay
higher wages, and in other par
ticulars to give employees a larger
return than the union secures un-
der collective bargaining. The
average efficiency in a capably
managed open shop being natural
ly higher than in a closed shop
makes possible a better return
both to the workman and the pro-
prietor. No other development in
the factory labor situation in re-
cent years is more important than
this which far7seeing and broad
minded employers have done so
much to forward.
In the early part Of last month
the National Association of En-
ploying photographers decided at
their annual convention in New
York to grant, the eight-hour