davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

DNEA WTINU


261S LaEuna Street. A Eighth Grade.
Pacific Heights School. Age II Years
"B-r-r-r! My! How cold it is up
here! was the exclamation uttered by
each one of our company as we came
nearer and nearer the north pole
This is nothing to what it will be
as we go further on" was the dis
couraging remark made by the guide.
Tramp tramp, we kept on marching
through the snow, along trails, and
then straight ahead of us, till at last
we saw the guide talking in some
lingo to number of Eskimos Then
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
|kEIElVU KELI
is will be discontinued as prize.
WI " @"oh UeU SeSHA "SSn 1fHSeS1u' 1fHSeS1u'
~nNITECT

OSlN LO
ect.
lie.
School
Age.
YER, DISCOVERED AMERICA,
LID YOU BE?
what a wonderful thing Columbus
universal opposition, he gathered
us little company Of reckless adven-
,wn? Very few people believed in
i'm crazy romanticist, who was
Suppose, Juniors, every one had
suppose the world had
his sailors had sailed over the rim
never returned to announce his
would that have had on civilization?
yourself, for instance, where do you
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
nrn A NIs w IHIl IcICrNIIN
1880 Church Street. Horace Mann
SchnnL Sirfh Grade. Ace II Yeara

This is fine day for trip to the
north pole,' said my friend Tom. You
bet it is,'' I said, get the aeroplane out
of the shed" Everything was soon
ready, and we started off.
We crossed British Columbia, turned
east and were soon in Labrador. We
Travelled steadily north and, finally,
what do you think we saw? A large
pole, made of ice, looming before us.
Tom quickly pulled the lever and we
descended. Eskimos were dancing
around the pole, and when / inquired
of one he told me they did it every
year in honor of its birthday.
clr iII1n wa q q dirty lnnlrin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
TX ZG.~>E
u iii | Y/At ~.
I'M ~ - II
7 III \NIyNT \

- EeAaa :
=! : Eszz) : ::
N
cheered en- route We reached San
Francisco on Sunday and made our way
home. / was glad it was on Sunday,
for there was The Junior Call ready for
me to read, with Alonzo's funny little
barks all printed out.
AWARDED A PRIZE
MEET WITH ROOSEVELT
RUBY MULANAx,
r. o. Box 647. TuIare, Cal. Fifth
Grade. Age Ia Years
1t was on the fourth day of July,
1908, that l was sitting in the ham,
mock wishing that the expressman
would come with the fireworks, when
at that instant the gate opened and in
came former President Roosevelt. He
walked up to me and, taking off his
hat, said, will YOU please do me the
honor of going with me to the north
pole?' GO with you to the north
pole?" / exclaimed, Well / guess"
All right" said he, "go in and get
ready within an hour and we will board
the 10 o'clock train for the white
house"
Into the house 1 flew to get the need
ful things for my journey and also to
bid my mother goodby. At 10 o'clock
we were spinning away to the white
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
"ho Hdu put one Or
low left. / saw beautiful fura
oil, tne IurS or
IoX, the Arctic hare, the polar bear and
other animals. My one guide and left
the fort the Ia CT ro;nt o;,x;1s.a4;.~.


for the frozen unknown. We went
around the Romanzoff mountains and
came into sight of the Arctic ocean,
the second day of our departure, and
pitched camp.
me next morning, as we had nothing
to eat but salted and canned goods, /
TOOK my gun and some ammunition
and started off to shoot Arctic hare.
forgetting all about my compass After
travelling about a mile L saw some
white dots moving ahead of me-
sneaked up as close as possible and
then took five quick shots with my
automatic, killing one and wounding
another | followed the wounded hare
until [ caught him, then looking at nv
watch saw it was time to go back
to camp. / looked around for my com
pass-it was gone! Where was T?
Lost! 1 started to go in the direction
OF what / thought was camp with
nothing ahead but snow. walked about
mile and stopped to take my bearings.
put seeing no other way went another
mile | was numb with cold and
thought of building a fire. How could
| build fire with snow and matches.
l was on the point of giving up when
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
city. written neatly and sent in
postal cards. Those received In other
ways will not be considered

The correct answers to The puzzles
published in the Junior Call of Novem-
ber 13 are as follows:
/, Propeller; 2, Pike, 3, Diana;4 a, Sax
ony; 5, Sapphire: 6, Drugstore.
The Juniors who this week answered
the puzzles correctly are:
Irving Stewart, Morgan Hill.
Gertrude Crowley, 2937 Fillmore
street, San Francisco
William 5. Collins, 2127 Turk street,
San Francisco.
jean Searles, $40 Walsworth avenue,
Oakland
ACCOMPANIED DR.. COOK
MATHII.nA ZEH NnIR
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
UT.------ y


Winners of Puzzle Prizes
-Four very fine fountain pens will be
given away each week for correct an
swers to the puzzles. This does not
mean that every one answering the
puzzles gets a prize. But If you per
sist you will surely get one If you do
not get it this week, keep on trying.
Perhaps you will be successful next
time. The Junior follows the fairest
possible method of awarding it's prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

o. / -, Is
,z.Gz;SlEE3| zzSE| s:
What mi-precio,
~ N936
all over the walls and fur rugs spread
upon the floor. Luckily we had come
in the season when the sun never sets
These people have no definite form of
government whatever. The inhabitants
are called tribes of Eskimos, aborigines
who live by fishing and hunting.
Leaving them we went on till we
reached the shores of Greenland, which
is the loftieSt region tnereabouts There
which is 1000 feet in height This is
situated in the eastern part of Green
land. We went in sleighs drawn by
moose and reindeer and we three chill
dren went in toboggan. This is made
by the Eskimos and is a long, fiat,
thin piece of light wood, curled up at
one end for a dashboard. We sat in it,
Turkish fashion. There is rim along
the side to hold on to. The one who
steers jumps on the end when he starts
it and guides it with his foot. 1t is
great fun, and the native children con-
slider tobogganing the king of all
sports.
We came full speed to the bottom Of
the mountain, where we landed in a
snowbank. Among the snowclad peaks
of Greenland is to be found some of
the finest climbing. We tourists of
really adventurous spirit were not long
in securing a guide and exploring some
of the snowy world above. We found
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
AWHNUl
Beginning this week the fo,,
IN the Writing contest; three watc

WRITING
Arrangement of papers:
Sui
N;
Address.
Grade.
| SUPPOSE COLUMBUS HAD N
WHERE WO
Have you ever stopped to thin
accomplished when, in the face {
together his three small vessels and
turers and set out for worlds unk
lfim. Almost every one labeled
pinning his hopes to a fairy dreal
been right and Columbus only
really been fiat and Columbus anc
into the unknown; suppose he h
victory over the waters, what effect
Can you imagine? And then TAX
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
F"l-<-zZH<%HI
x-yW~--s-------
NR-~

part way up It's dizzy CLASSY surface,
and here we planted beautiful Ameri-
can flag. Then we turned our backs
on the beautiful national colors and
started homeward, ore part of the COM
pany going two miles ahead of the
others for a while, but even at this
distance we could carry on a conversa-
tion on account of the clearness of the
air.
would like to tell you of my return
trip, but | can not, as | have not time,
but / will tell you of our landing at
the white house. When we reached
washington we fow d we had been
gone exactly two years, and that 1t was
July 4, 1910. See how they are shoot
ing off crackers and cannon for u.s.,
said the former president. YES said
J. Just then an unusually big cracker
went off--bang gzip-bing-and | awoke
with a start to see big box OF fire-
works and mother shooting some or
them off Could it really have been
dream or had l been to the north
pole? Mother says 1t was dream, but
it was very real.
RACES WITH AVALANCHE
GULA FOLLETT,
TuoIumne. Cal. Stnmerviile School,
seventh Grade. Twelve Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
walked on we asked our
1--WE have only two more miles to go
hafOre seeing the stars and Sfr,inas

again." answered the guide.
Many exclamations of joy were heard
at this announcement and by the time
we were subdued and quiet again we
saw our American flag waving in front
of US. Many joyous cries rent the air
and many hats could be seen flying up
ward.
"Hurrah, hurrah," cried the members
of our company.
All of sudden the snow melted anil
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
and in exchange for his
he promptly ate.
a VIC HIIH q UdI UL

spangled banner, and on the side was
an inscription which said North Pole" !"
Here was the pole which Peary and the
other explorers had been so long in
search of.
Tired, we crept into hut and slept
on a bed of ice, with a skin thrown
over us. There were some tallow can
dies lit, and in the center of the floor
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27

\ | @ H.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
M s' IN WNNlMX~X

otherWlse they WILL EMJrJ VI u Us
NOT be considered. fNNM
IS
Three fine WATCHES TO BE
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-27
A ~ wv
w r TUIIU

n NNMT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
q q .
.BARRVs BtAUIS ARE
Not 70 lose AGAIN
Both N. @. H. Teams Will Practise
Hard for Coming Games-San
Gabriel Sailors in Match.

Sergeant Barry is out with the ultl.
matum that the practice OF defeating
the Hospital Co. has to be stopped Il,
and he also states that the N. @. +.
nine IL likewise to be put on the tab,l
list, as regards getting licked.
All members of the First Hosplta
Co. and First Infantry baseball teamF
are requested to report for practice al
the league grounds on Thursday nj.
ternoon. On Saturday tho N. q. H.
will play the Fort Rugers, and the
Original Beauts will go up against the
Fort Skaters. Barry says that both
his teams must win, and that he Ii
willing 10 risk having to aat another
hat II the Beauts go down IN defeat
The bluejackets from the San Gu
briel have been invited tt attend and
watch the American National game be
Ing played by experts. II is thought
that the sailors will at once form 4
team and challenge Barry's Beauts "a
a game OF ball. Then there will be
some Joy around Punchbowl and
should the men-of.warsmel win, the
p. A. c. will find some way to sign OF
the best OF the bunch for active ser
vice on Hawaiian diamonds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BALL
lElMS GOING STRONG
Centrals and Kaiulanis Win From
Normals and Royals - Some
Good Youngsters Looming Up.

Two games in the Grammar School
league we're played yesterday after,
noon and the winners were the Cen.
trails and Kaiulanls. The 70 mer nine
defeated the Normals by a score OF
1G to 8, and the latter team handed
the Royals package to the tune OF
% to 9.
The first game was played at Puma
hou, and fair sized crowd of fans at
tended to root for their favor ties. The
result OF the struggle showed that the
Central players were, on the day
stronger than their oppont nts.
The second game, between the Roy
ais and Kaiulanis. was played on the
Boys Field. and It was much closer
than the other game at Punahou. Ku
Nan, the catcher for the Roya 3. met
with an accident through being hit by
foul ball on the head. He retired
from the position. and his place wa
taken by another lad. Ku Nan. after
the accident, took up the job at third
and he played good ball, TOO.
The Normal Training School made
its debut on the baseball diamond an.
did good work for beginners. The,
should do much better after they have
had little more practice In actus
games. The Kaiulani and Royals als'
played their first games In the Gram
mar School league and they did well
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

Y.M.C.A. HiNDBAlL SERIES
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Fast and Exciting Games on Indoor
Court-Good Matches for This
Afternoon.

There are nine contestants enter
ed to compete for the championship.
Each contestant will play eight
matches. each match to consist OF
three games. each game to be oil
twenty-one points.
The first match was played Mon
day between Fook On and NJ. c.
Webster, Fook On winning by II Ia
16 and 81 to IS.
Tuesday. Fook On won fro h.
B. blanchard by 81 to and Fl to
12. NJ. v. Decoiio won from VIM
Raseman by FL to 20 and 81 10 10
&c. Lewis won from Webster by Fl
to 10 and 81 to s.
The games are OF the fast variety
which Is evidenced by the rapidity
with which some games are played.
Most OF them ha been played of
inside OF twelve minutes. TO say
nothing OF the ,ervice changing
hands time and time again without
any points being scored. Some oil
the scores look like wafk-away. but
every game so far has been hotly
contested for every point.
Today NJ. G. Johnston will play
v. Marcall. ,: Thursday, ]. Mott
will play NJ. " Decoito. and NJ. c
Webster viii play V. Marcallino. Tn,
games will begin at 4 o'clock ant
all promise TO be OF the fast va
riety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
LOCAL FOREIGN
}, II 81 n :: u II u 1. IL :, u u u 1t tt d
COMING EVENTS.

\
!; Secretaries and managers Of :,
!; athletic clubs are invited to send .
u In the dates Of any events which .
u they may be>gctting up. for In. .
u sertion under the above head. .
!: Address all communications to i
- the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. {,
u Baseball. .
q MILITARY LEAGUE. 8,
u May I'm. G. II. VS.. Fort Ruger; ;
q Fort Shafter vs.. Hospital Co. :
u May 15-Marines VS.. Cavalry. I:
q PLANTATION LEAGUE q
q May l5-waipahu vs. Eva; Wal. .
u alua VS.. Aiea. :
u Experimentation Games.
u oahu League.
|. ATHLETIC PARK. .
I: May lip. A. C. We. U. s. NJ. c.;
u &. A. &. VS.. j. A. &.
% School League. .
u May 11--Punahous VS.. st. Louis.
q Skating Marathon. !
q May 30-Princess Rink.
u Golf. .
q COUNTRY CLUB. !
q May 3l-Bogey Tournament
q June Flour Ball Tournament. :
q HONOLULU CLUB.
.; May 31-Match Play.
u June 19-Foursome.
q Cricket. :
3, May 21-opening Of season.
% Tennis.
% May 1l-wall Cup. (Finals)
Il May is-Annual championship.
.; June 1i--Progressiye Tourna
u ment
q Yachting.
q May l5-Cooper Cup.
u June -Macfarlane Cup.
q July Sea Wren Race.
q Trap Shooting.
q May 1l-Weekly Cup.
% May 22-Ail Day Shoot.
q Horse Racing.
q WAILUKU.
q July 4--Inter-Isiand meet.
q Trims Pacific Yacht Race.
q July 9-Start from San Pedro.
q Worlds Championship Fight.
q July 4-James JefYries vs., Jack
q Johnson.
q Polo.
q Island Tournament
u 4 y q :; u u u q a q q Il = q u
lIght that 10 ~ ha has nirkad IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

Additional Sports on Page o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
FINAL Of WALL CUP
PLAY this AFTERNOON
Anterior Richards and Captain Low
Will Play Best Three Out Of
Five Sets.

This afternoon ON the Beretania
courts, one OF the most inter esting
tennis matches that has ever been
piayed in Honolulu will take place.
Anterior Richards, the youngest
player who ever got going properly
In first-class tennis. will tackle Cap
tain Low In the final Of the Wall
Cup.
The youngster must be given a
chance OF winning o,u, although the
heady play OF Low will tell a lot.
The veteran is a CLASSY player, and
has some strokes that are as good
rs anyone's. Still, young Richards
has q fine serve. drives with great
force. and can place with the best
OF the local players. The match,
which will be best thr out OF five
sets, should be red-hot one from
the very start, and a big crowd OF
spectators should attend at the
courts. Play will start at 1880
o'clock.
The Wall Cup will have new
name engraved on II before many
days have passed, and II may turn
out that the schoolboy player will
be the holder for the first time. The
cup has to be won three times by
the same man before It becomes the
property of anyone. and at present
WARREN and Gee, both of whom are
now out OF the Territory are the
only ones to have two legs In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
KAPIOLANl PARK
To Be USED
TROTTINa AND RUNNING
RACES FOR FOURTH
Big Meeting Planned That Should
Start Revival in Honolulu
Track to Be Put in Order
Motorcycle Events.

There Is move In foot among
some of the best oldti ne horseracing
men to make fresh start In the
trottlng and running horse game la
Honolulu. The bunch OF sports who
are behind the movement number
half dozen or so OF the men who
take the greatest interest In the rae
ing game and who feel that re-
vivai OF the best sport Of all Is due
In Honolulu.
Something definite has already
been settled. anu II Is now assur ID
that on the Glorious Fourth there
will be meeting on the Kaploli nj
Park track, which will be put In
order before the date. Very little
work is needed on the mauka side
of the track to make II fit for far-
ness events. As far as the fiat rae
lug Is concerned, the course is all
right now.
The Honolulu owners OF trotting
and pacing horses feel somewhat
sore at the action of the Maui sports
who made the trotting events al
Waikiki "named-horse" AFFAIRS. The
consequence is that number OF
horses that would have been taken
to Maui II all had been well. will
now stay at home and race ON the
Kapiolani track.
1t Is planned to have at least 'dght
| races during the day, and the run
ming and trotting nags will be well
provided for. The city will be can
vassed for prizes. and as the mer
who are getting up the day's sport
are determined that no crooked bus
illness will be allowed. and that esery'
thing will be on the level. there IL
no doubt that people who favor
square horseracing will come
through and assist much as they
can.
The day will open with ball
game, and II will be made an inter
island affair II possible. Then the
motor-cyclists have been asked Il
put on five or ten-mile race thai
will show the wonderful pace the lit
tie machines can get up. 3evera
new trotters nave come dowI. from
the Coast lately, and with the ma
terial already available on tahu
there should be some exciting events
The running horses will be all Ha
waiian bred. and some speedy gee
gees are at present on the island.
The plan is being p ished with
vim that promises well and there !
no doubt that OF ce tie public see
that the game is on thr squere. thor
should be no difficulty in revivinl
the race game. which fiourishes oil
Hawaii and Maui, but appears to b.
dead on Oahu. At Fapiolani Parl
there will be no gate money, ard tn
sport will be got goi ag for iport'
sake only.
What could he better than to 81
around under the beautiful trees a
A Kapiolani Park and every now an
again be treated to the flashing o
silk and the Jingle Of spurs. Horse
racing, when conducted properly,
the best on earth. and the sight @
three or four horses strsining nec
and neck for the wire at the end Q
well-run mile or so, Is somethin
that brings a mans hetrt into hi
mouth and makes him y'ill with d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
MANY TRAINING FOR
DECORATION DAY
GOOD PRIZE MONEY
WILL BE PROVIDED
All Best Distance Runners Of Terri
tory Viii Compete = Kaoo Is
Doing Well-"Charlie" Will Try
Once More,

II would surprise followers OF the
long distance running game IL they
paid visit to the league grounds
any week afternoon and saw the big
string OF men training Dr the fif-
teen miles race that is scheduled to
come OF on May 80.
About a dozen men are out every
day. and some OF them sre showing
remarkable pace over ten and twelve
miles. II. German Is getting into
tiptop condition once again. and the
man who heads him for ten mites
should about win the fifteen'mile
race. Vincent Comes, the winner OF
the Haleiwa Marathon. IL also run
ming as well as ever. and yesterday
afternoon he cut out tw slve miles
at clip that will. II maintained,
land him in the prize list for sure.
Antoine Kaoo, the old Waialua
Horse, who has shown such mar
velous pace In different long-dis-
lance events. is going strong in his
, training stunts. and the old fellow
feels confident that he can win on
Decoration Day. Kaoo has such a
wonderful sprint that II he Is within
distance OF the leaders anywhere
Eear the finish. he will surely over
haul them and once more delight the
crowd by winning
The game little Kaimuki Chinese
c. X. Charlie. is going to have an
other go at distance ripning. AM
; everyone who remembers the pluck,
efforts that the lad put up In thu
Marathon he competed In. knows
that he would sooner fall dead OF
the track than stop padding his wa!
mound.
Frank Enos is another man wht
Is running WELL and ~ IL payinl
great attention TO his II aiming. HI
is a fine distance runner. and should
find the fifteen-mile journey much Il
, his liking. In fact. with the excep
tion OF three or four men. the hfteeI
miles race will suit all the men bet
ter than the full Marathon course
The race on May 80 will decide
vexed question as to who Is the bes
runner owe. the middle distante. w
have had ten miles and twei ty-si,
( miles races. and II is pretty wei
known that Kaoo is about the bes
I runner. Tsukamoto. the Hilo Jap
anese. certainly gave Kaoo son,
tough contests. bat the old wonie
came out on top every time.
The fifteen-mile event Is new
one, and there ar, lot OF men WIFI
; can do that distance In good time
but who can not last the full Mara
thon. Ayres is going To have q tr,
In the race. and he Is getting int
good condition. Nigel Jackson Is
; of course. In the event, and he. a
usual, feels confident that he cal
win.
The race will be an open one. an,
there win be six prizes, which ar
, as follows; First. s125: second, $50
third, s35; fourth. 325; Arb. $40
o sixth, $40. Entries are still open
!, and It Is expected that number O
' runners will add their names to tn
q list. Dial Fahey is one man who
i thought to have a good chanca O
o getting Into one OF the places. an
/. he is also training out at the ieagu
|. grounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
MANILA HATS

zn1-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. )
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

There will be meeting a the Oahu
Baseball League tomorrow night, AMI
some important business will be at
tended to- Among other things the
matter OF arranging datos for the In
ternational games with the Wasedas
win come up for consideration,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

lIght-that is. If he ha, picked the
winner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

Next Week:
WHEN KNIGHTH00D WAS IN
FLOWER"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11

There is some talk OF matching Dick
Cullen with Jack McFadden. az soon
as the much travelled one returns frcm
| Australia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01

Clifford E. Glassmeyer and Miss
Lucille Buckingham have been grant
ed a license to marry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-01
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF WHITE PLAGUE
Mrs. Iva Hinamon Sue,
cumbs to Disease.
The Deceased Was the Wife of A. G.
ware Road.

Death came to Iva IneZ Hinamon
the wife of A. G. Hinamon, last even
ing, At her home on the Delaware and
Marion road. The deceased had been
afflicted with tuberculosis for many
months, she had fought valiant
fight against the dread disease, bu'
relief did not come until the summons
Of the death angel was answered Al
7:45 o'clock. She was thirty-one
years Of age.
Besides the husband, one brother
Albert Falk. and the father and moth
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Falk, of the
immediate family survive to mourn
the loss OF this lovable woman. She
was "A member of the Lutheran
church and active in It's service.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing, and will be conducted by Rev
Philip Dielman.