davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
ALL READY FOR
Beach STUNTS
ROYALS TO DO STAR
STUNTS ON LANAI STAGE
Canoe Races and Surfboard Stunts 70
BE Best Ever-Speaight Cup to
lie Contested For--big Crowd
Expected.


These who wish to dance early
and often at the outrigger carnival
ON the evening OF July I will have
the privilege OF the dance hall at
band there for the dancers, and the
Royal Hawaiian Band under the
trees for those who sit out the
I waltzes. The theatrical perform
ance. with Baby Elliott and her
parents as stars, will take place In
/, the theatcr erected ON the OutriggeI
grounds for the Royal company. Att
er the performance, the big pavilion
/, will be cleared. and there will be
dancing ON the big floor. which is
now eighty by ffty.slx feet.
| Royal has been BUSY rehearsing
his company in sections at the skat
ing rink. lie works with the cake.
walkers all morning. the Ministries
In the afternoon, and the vaudevil
: ians between his turns at the En-.
I pire In the evening. Most of the
night Royal spends writing words
and music for the Honolulu local
! songs and jokes he is introducing IN
the big show. Baby Elliott hat
learned ner outrigger song and mas
be heard any time Of the day prac
Using the chorus as she plays with
her dolls on che Royal Hawaiian
grounds.
The Outrigger grounds have great.
ly changed In appearance. The beach
has washed back again SO that Q
large crowd may congregate on the
grounds TO watch the regatta and
surfing contest In the afternoon. Tn,
1 big lanai will be reserved for club
members, and as this comes down L
the beach, with its new addition, the
entire Outrigger course may be seen
from the pavilion. The chairs uset
for the theatrical performance at
night will be at the dlsposal OF the
club members during the Afternoon
events. The tickets to the carnival
and dance In the evening Will also
aunt 10 the great reVicWlng stahu
during the afternoon.
The directorate OF the OutriggeI
Club has taken hold In earnest an,
will see to II that the Improvement
begun, and already carried a Ions
way. will be completed.
The house committee OF the Out
riggerl Club will meet on the grounds
at Waikiki tomorrow afternoon tt
complete final details for the Fourth
OF July regatta.
The Frank Speaight solid silver
cup. for six-paddle, racing, aud the
Clark trophies, for surfing contests
are now In the hands OF the hous,
u q u q u Il q u q q u n II q q u q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
NAUTICAL men
TO PAY VISIT
YACHT RACE FROM
HONOLULU TO KAHULUI
-Four Boats TO Compete in Event
Kemehamehs in Fine Shape
l.slumanu II. Will Take Party.
Many Going in Small Craft.

Maui will be the center of attrac-
ton for the holidays. and all the low
ers of horses and yachts are deter
mined TO make the trip either per XII
nau or else on board Of one OF the
yachts that will leave tomorrow after
noon for the Valley Island
The yachts will take part in a cup
race. and the hookers that will sail
In the event are the Helene. Kameha-
meha, Gladys and Charlotte G. A
bunch OF sailing men will go to Ka-
hulul on the Kalumanu H., and among
them will be Commodore Jaeger, c.
Dunkhase and Harry Rycroft.
The Kalumanu should reach Kahu-
lui before dark tomorrow evening, and
the visitors will be received with hon
ors by the Maui sports. a good time
is assured for the sailors. and the
hospitable Kahului people will sure
ly treat the party right
When the yachts square on for Maui
the Kamehameha will make every
thing else cut through the water in
an effort to keep up with her. The
Kan has been overhauled and paint
ed; she looks well now and should
with her new sails, viii the race ia
Kahului.
The start of tho cup race will bs
from the bell -buoy Mt Honolulu bar.
Dor to the American Girl buoy lnsid;
the breakwater nj KabuIui Tbe
course will be TO the wIndward OF
Molokai and the yachts should reach
Maui In good time to take in the horse
races at Kahului on the Fourth.
The latest adyices from Mani state
that the track at Kabu,u, 10 In exceI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
GIFFOAD EIMBAA SAYS
go SLOW" ABOUT A.A.U.
Well Known Golfer Draws Attention
to Magazine Article on Amateur
Union. ''

Sporting Editor, Bulletin, Ho-
nolulu:---Dear Sir: May | call your
attention to the article in the July
number OF the Metropolitan Maya
zine. 1.-THE Capitalization of Amateur
Athletics"?
IL these facts are true. as believe
they are to a great extent. would u
not be wise for our local athletic
orga nizations TO go slowly. before
putting up their money TO Join this
A. A. u?
As to keeping our athletics on
strictly amhteur basis. this can not
be too strongly endorsed, and ] be-
lIeve can be done more efectually
through local organization. Yours.
CLIFFORD KIMBAI.L.
Haleiwa, Hawaii. June 80. 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
fight news y
BY ROUNDS

Jack Scully Of The Fashion Saloon
has arranged to have the results OF
the big fight at Reno, on the Fourth
sent him by cable, round by round
and will display the same on his bis
bulletin board In The Fashion prem
ises where the public can get the news
almost as quickly as being right on
the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Ing out the averages OF the dinereut
players. In addition 70 his excellent
work as Official scorer. he has sent
in a lot of interesting figures TO the
management of the league. The rec-
ord Of the pitchers in the Oahu
league games shows that Kealoh
has won every game he has pIaye
In. Espinda comes next with tw
won and three lost, aud Freltas
third with four wins and thre,
losses The record for three games
and more is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Jack Scully will have the results OF
the two big fights OF the Fourth post
ed at his place OF business on Hotel
street. and patrons can wait In com
fort while Ketchell and Langford are
betting one another To amuse a
crowd. and while JEFF and johnson
are knocking one another all over the
ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
CABLED RETURNS
OF Big fight

Dick Sullivan, who Is well known In
Honolulu as one OF the most enthu.
siastic supporters of local sporting
events, has made arrangements to
give. his patrons cabled returns Of
each round OF the big fight In Reno on
the Fourth; the returns will be posted
In the Pacific Saloon, corner OF King
and Nuuanu Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Company II is leading In the com
petition at Fort Shafter. and some
good shooting is being done by the
sharpshooters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
ITCH RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS Of n. D. d Pred
cription. II Kills all skin disease
germs instantly a soothing. healing
lotion used externally only. Honolulu
Drug Co. Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
Team Fielding Averages
n n II
DOTS AND DASHES.

The standing In the Military series
is as follows: Firth Cavalry. 1856;
Marines, .6i5; Hospital Corps, 500;
National Guard, ,bs3; Fort shaiter,
1907; Fort Ruger. 272.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

There was a boxing contest at Fort
Shafter last night and Private Henry
OF Company q knocked Artifcer Wick
cry out In the second round
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

What salary do you wants" oh
nifty week" Il Judge I'd bettei
frame my question differently whal
salary do YOU expect2t Pittsburs
Post ftl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

Field shooting. as far as doves go
starts today, and all the gunners OF
the islands will be out on the trail OF
the feathered ones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
PITCHERS RECORD FOR
MORE THAN THREE GAMES
Kealoha and Espinda Lead in Pitch.
ing-Freitas Third on List
Peyton Well Up.

Besides doing all the scoring for
the oahu league games, W. T. RAJ
peso goes to deal OF trouble hgur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

II is a woman's pin money that
sticks many man.--Rome Sentinel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01

commlttee-G. II. futile (chairmaD I.
Dave Center. Edward Dekum. Allan
Herbert. Curtis Hustace-and all flu
ture events will be arranged by this
committee.
The following Ia the program as
outlined for the afternoon OF the
Fourth. to commence at 3 o'clock
six Paddle Race ..... Juniors
2-Six- Paddle Race ....... Sailors
Silk Paddle Race ..... Seniors
Three Paddle Race .... Boys
5-Four-Paddle Race . Seniors
1.-Two Paddle Rae ...... Boys
7-Surfing Contest; y. M.
Royal and Miss Elliott will reign
during the evening They have or
ganized a large company and are
turning the Outrigger lanai into a
theater.
Here they will present at y. m.
minstrel performance. with songs
and jokes on dear old Honolulu.
This will be followed by a vaude
willie show. cake-walk and dancing
In the big pavilion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
, :, tt II II IT IT u IL Il II II n II u IT .,
COMING EVENTS.

! Secretaries and managers OF
: athletic clubs are invited TO send
: In the dates of any events which
: they may be getting up, for in.
. tertion under the above head
. Address all communications to
: the Sporting Editor, bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-01
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

Haleiwa. Hawaii. June ;
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Proof That Catarrhal
Deafness Can be Cured

serious trouble in my ears resulting In
deafness with almost continual ouzz-
ing in ears. Desparing from receiving
benefit or relief from the physicians
determined to try the HY0MESo owlAliieefsii
had seen advertised. used this very
thoroughly for several weeks with
most gratifying results. All inhamma-
tion. soreness and buzzing being over
Gcme with an entire restoration Of my
hearing and general. benefit to nasal
and throat troubles. / have no hesi-
fancy in recommending this remedy to
all who are similarly afflicted with
catarrhal troubles" f. @. Vanamans
Binghamton. N. Y. March ~. 1910.
No stomach dosing with HYOMI-
just breathe Il; that's all. II is guar
anteed by Miller Drug Company and
druggists everywhere to cure catarrh,
coughs, colds, sore throat. Group and
asthma, or money back.
Complete outfit s10O. This consists
OF a bottle of HYOMI. a hard ruber
vest pocket inhaler and instructions
for use. Extra bottles Of HYOMEI II
afterwards needed cost but so cents.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid, By
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
HOWARD PYLE
AS AN AUTHOR
SCribner'S Pays High COmpli-
ment to Wilmington
ArtiSt-Writer

Scribner's Literary Notes say:
Howard Pyle began his career as an
author under somewhat unusual cir
cumstances. A number of years ago
he heard Of an island of the coast of
Virginia where a peculiar breed OF
ponies ran in a semi-wild state. He
visited the place, and wrote a paper
upon It which he sent to Scribners
Magazine.
Following the advice OF friends,
who saw In this article the promise
Of better things. Mr.. Pyle came to
New York and began work with both
his pen and his pencil. He had in
herited from his mother a taste for
both art and literature; and she. be-
ing a large reader of light literature,
and a critic OF keen perceptions, cul-
tivated and directed this taste, thus
exertlng a marked influence in the
formation OF her sons intellectual
character.
After coming to New York Mr.. Pyle
did a considerable amount Of work
more or less obscure, until finally
he caught the attention of his broth
er artists by more serious drawing
than any he had yet undertaken. This
was called Wreck In the Offing;"
and represented the interior OF life
saving station OF the old-fashioned
style A fellow in oilskins and SOU
wester has just flung open the door,
in a gust of wind and rain, and
shouts to his companions the start
ling words which form the title OF
the picture. This drawing was pub
lished as a double-page engraving In
Harper's Weekly, and brought Mr.
Pyle at once into prominence.
OF late Mr.. Pyle has been directing
his attention more and more TO book
making, writing and illustrating his
own stories, and bringing all parts OF
the book into harmony with the spirit
of the tale. Being something OF a
bibliophilist, Mr.. Pyle finds the Great
ing of books to be without question.
his congenial occupation. He has
rarely painted for exhibition. The
first book I'm which his skill as a story
teller and his talents as an illustra-
tor became conformity apparent was
The Merry Adventures OF Robin
Hood" published by Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons in 1888. His next book,
romantic sea story. called within
the Capes," published by the same
firm in 1885, was without ILLUSTRATION.
Following these two were Pepper and
Salt" (1S86) a collection of fanciful
tales and verses and THE Rose Of
Paradise and THE Wonder Clock,
etc. Mr.. Pyle's latest illustrated book
just published. "The Story OF the Grail
and the passing of Arthur" Is the
third in series dealing with King
Arthur and the Knights Of the Round
Table
In 1879 Mr.. Pyle returned to VIII
mington, Del, where by the way he
was born, in 1853, and since then he
/ has made his home there. He OILS
hard, though not a rapid worker, and
has won distinction as an illustrator
1 by reason of the serious, earnest
spirit that characterizes his drawings
He seems to have aimed for accurac,
rather than for effect as II with th'
idea that there should be more IN
drawing than merely that surfac'
work which tickles the fancy at th'
first glance. He has been especiall.
successful In his representations o.
Colonial life and medieval folklore.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
STREET CARS
NOT NAVIGATION
Flat Wheels Do Not Come
Under Jurisdiction Of
City Council


E. ]. Bradley. OF No. 700 Franklin
street, in a communication to City
Council last night. complained of nat
wheels on cars operated by the Peo-
pies Railway Company, particularly
car No. 46.
Several suggestions were made re-
lative to what action TO take, one Of
which was to refer the matter to the
navigation committee. but as the navi-
cation committee has to do with water
and commerce only, thas advice was
rejected. Another member of Council
thought II would be wise to refer the
matter to the law committee and this
proposition also was rejected. as the
law committee has had only questions
of ordinances and law to come within
its jurisdiction. Then a motion was
made to refer the communication To
the Street and Sewer Commission as
that body has control over streets
from building line to building line
This motion also failed TO pass muster
Finally Chairman Kane. Of the
finance committee, took a hand In the
matter and moved that the letter be
referred to the Peoples Railway Com
pany.
Mr. Dempsey. Of the First ward. op-
jected 10 this on the g-ound that 4
would be better TO refe. the letter tC
more friendly body than the railwa,
company, he claiming that the purpos,
of the communication would not b'
fulfilled by referring 1t to the railwa,
in question.
Mr.. Kane enlightened the members
hOWever 10 the exfent that he haf
been informed that said fat wheels OF
said car No. l6 had been removed anC
that It would make no difference, n
any event. where the letter was sent
His motion was then adopted.
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A MOTHERS UNION.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

There is room for a new labor union.
II might be named the AmalgamRted
Mothers and Housekeepers' Solidarity
OF the World.
II would comprise in its membership
the largest number OF skilled wage
earners without salary In existence
the women who keep house and rear
children.
The hours OF labor would be restrict
ed TO twenty-four in one day.
And the salary?
The free and unlimited coinage of
appreciation and "a ection.
II the organization could be effectc
long enough to sustain one strike ther,.
would never be another. The stopping
OF the entire domestic machinery of
the world for even one day would be
sufficient. Grievances thereafter would
be promptly considered and conces-
sions readily granted.
As It is now
Mother is up hrst. starts breakfast.
calls father. dresses the children,
washes the dishes, cleans. scrubs.
dusts. gets dinner sews, gets supper.
darns. uudresses the children. sews--
A thousand and one things during
the day. to say nothing Of the hours OF
the night given over to sick children
or fretted babes.
Eight hours?
There would be chaos in the domes-
tic world II the mothers demanded
even twice eight hours in a day.
And In all this. mind you
Day after day, night after night.
with the pull on her slender strength.
the rssp on her frayed nerves. the
drag on her vitality B the drain on her
spirits. the working mother keeps
sweet
In the midst OF countless Interrupt
tons and petty annoyances. despite
the hard, unending. complex duties
that would kill a man
She is gentle and PATIENT
Can you blame her-this silent, faith.
ful drudge-if she wants her payl
Not an envelope on Saturday night
No. no; not that.
What. then?
The love Hnd gratitude Of those for
whom she tolls and suffers and sscri
fees.
When you think OF the loveIess
ZONES where she is not only denied
her pay. but is abused besides. 1t
makes you want to organize the union
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

And smile as we go long
Twill hll our lives with Sunshine
Twill all our hearts with song.
I'll tell you what a smile Will do
Twill make your burdens light,
Twill help you bear your crosses
And the darkness Will grow bright
Then do not murmur or complain
Where e'er your lot is cast
Just smile and bear It like a man.
IL will not always last
/ know sometimes We falter
AS we walk the thorny way.
But tbs because we do not trust
And hold His hand each day.
SO lot us calmly then go on
Through sunlight and through storm
Well find He'll watch our every step
And keep us from all harm.
'Tis best sometimes that we are lead
Where thorns will pierce our feet
We cannot always have the flowers
or walk through perfumes sweet
We must submit TO what we meet
And try 70 understand
That storms are sent as we'll as calm
By His Almighty hand
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
EASILY BREAKS
A SEVERE COLD
And Ends All Misery from
the Grippe In Just
a Few Hours
Also Ends All Misery From the Grippe
In Just a Few Hours.

Pape's Cold Compound is the re-
suit OF three years research at cost
OF more than fifty thousand dollars.
and contains no quinine. which we
have conclusively demonstrated 10 not
effective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
It is a positive fact that a dose OF
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold.
either In the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part Of the body.
It promptly relieves the most miHer-
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneezing, sore throat, run
ming of the nose. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness and rheu-
matte twinges.
Take this harmless Compound az
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine, made any
where else in the world. which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects, as %
cent package OF Papes Cold Com
pound, which any druggist In the
world can supply
Evening journal., 1910-11-18
LEAGUE DEVOTIONAL
MEETING.
Topic for November 2Oth-Takinl
Men. duke 8; 1O)

Topic for November 20th-Taking
Men. duke 5; 1O)
ae who would find favor with God
must show interest in his fellow man.
Some Of us are not social beings.
In the presence of uncongenial per-
sons we freeze but readily thaw In
the society of those who are SYM
pathetic with us-persons who think
as we think" It is not easy for such
natures to form friends, but once
formed, It is impossible to forge the
link. The man who is everybody's
friend is therefore the most successful
winner of souls. Yet no one lives
without exerting some influence and
the one who believes In you Is the
one for you to take" for Christ.
Friendship is of divine origin; Abra-
ham was called the friend of Cod"
Christ said, Il call you friends" a
friend believes us into what he longs
US to be come; he sees the hidden pos
sibilities for good in use; he never
listens to the opinion Of those who
see little In us but "a broken reed
or smoking fax" as Emerson says,
with Him we are easily great"
Now let such friend get interest
ed in the spiritual welfare of the one
dear to him and no matter how timid
he is in public church work, he can
win one soul who feels the sincerity
Of this interest-there is love back
of the interest, too, and this makes
the work more effective, so there Is
no use for anyone 20 say, Il can do
nothing; I am not qualified" Are
you saved? Do you love any one In
the wide world who is unsaved? II
so, open your heart TO God in the
matter then open your mouth and God
will fill it with words OF the right
quality" for your friend.
Christ said we should use as much
wisdom in winning souls as the world
displays to entice a following. When
a man enters a new store for the first
time, If the merchant is wise, he does
not remind his customer that this is
the first time he has honored him
with a call-neither does he say, my
goods are superior to any you have
been purchasing elsewhere"
No, he meets the man pleasantly,
Just as he would an everyday patron,
and displays his. goods whose worth
needed no eulogy.
A Christian worker gains little "
condemning a mans past life-if his
conscience is not entirely scared to a
crisp, he feels sensitive in the pres
ence of a person better than he is
so quick is he to detect this superior
ity that his past life passes like a
panorama before his eyes and he al
most starts lest his companion see the
pictures, also.
Suddenly he realizes the truth that
the Devil is cheat all the way
through. none Of his wares are what
he claims and the victim feels that
he can no longer deal with such a
! fraud; he wants different goods from
what he has been buying; then, the
wise man, knowing the gift of eternal
life because he has sought and obtain
ed it, is sure of what he is Offering
so he repeats the message Of the early
disciple. Come and see."
This taking men" must be done
not only from response of call tc
duty TO evangelize the world, not only
must We show wisdom in the method
but 1t must be done in order that the
Christian get the most out Of life here
Evening journal., 1910-11-18

and the greater reward hereafter.
That "Inasmuch" which Christ shall
utter at the last day-how II rings in
our earsl Every kindness is the
direct or indirect result of its echo
in our hearts. We are happier be-
cause OF helping some one else; IT
often eases our own heartache. and
we all have our heartache no matter
how hard We smile to cover e. An
Arab was quietly sleeping in his tent
when suddenly he saw the vision OF
an angel near his bedside writing on
a scroll In letters Of gold Being pure
In heart the Arab was fearless, so
he asked the angel what he was writ
ing. THE names OF those who love
my Lord" responded the angel. "And
is my name there?" said the Arab.
Mo- the angel replied. well write
me down as one who loves his
fellowman."
The next night the angel appeared
again, and lol In bright letters OF gold,
the Arabs name headed the list!
ella G. Craig.