davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
KUHIO
Saw GOOD GAME

Prince Kuhio arrived at the Ath-
letic Park last Sunday too late to get
a reserved seat In the grandstand as
1t was packed long before the game
started. When told that the reserved
seats were sold out, the genial Prince
Is said to have stated: give me any
old seat, as long as | can see the
game" To this he was ushered un-
der the grandstand, where he was
given reserved seat where the play
ers' benches are situated.
Kuhio was satisfied, as he had n
good view of the game from where he
was seated.
There were many other noted town
folks under the grandstand Sunday,
all eager to see the match. which
turned out to be n dandy.
Next Sunday. when the KelOs buck
up against the Saints for the last
time, the fans need to come early in
order to get seat In the grandstand.
Many of the well-known Japanese
business men have bought season
tickets for the special series, which
has taken most of the middle section
Of the reserved, seats. This leaves
only few for the rest of the fans Ia
take.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
JACK JOHNSON FAILS
TO BREAK INTO ABBEY

LONDON, June 22--Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist Of the world, met
with clean Knockout today at the en-
trance to the Abbey. Lord Lonsdale,
one of England's best known sporting
men and Il friend of Johnson. gave Jack
two tickets that Johnson understood
were good for the Abbey.
Accompanied by his white wife and
rugged out until King George, in his
coronation robes. had little "on" him,
johnson presented himself at the Alb
hey, but got no further than the door,
where II husky bunch of attendants de-
cided that his credentials were shy sew
eral points. Johnson pccped little,
but soon found he was up against the
real British article of stubbornness.
Johnson and his wife then went to
the nearest reviewing stand. where the
tickets We're recognized.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
IS
FORCED TO Wait
Superintendent Of Public
Works Not Ready With
Sanitary Map Survey.

Chairman George Il. Carter OF the
sanitary commission said this morning
that no more meetings Of the commits
sion viii be held until the sanitary
survey map" of the city has been COM
pleted. which should be In the course Of
u few days.
The map was ready to be turned
over to the commission from the
board of public works several days ago,
but Superintendent Marston Campbell
called n halt to make some corrections
or recommendations, and these have
not been completed. So until Campbell
Is ready To hand over the map, the
commission has practically nothing be-
fore 1t. rhe field work has been fin
ishcd for the time being. J. l.. Young
one of the engineers ON the commits
sion. Is working on data pertaining to
the waterw orks. and his labors are ex-
pectod to furnish an especially Inter
esting and valuable report.
Chairman Carter said that the com
mission could make It's report without
the sanitary survey map, the actual In
spection work In the field giving the
members plenty of material for rec
Concentrations AS to needed improve
lments, but the commission Will collect
figures and data from all sources and
compile the matter into available form
The board of health, the city and coun
~ government, the board of public
works and other bolies will each FUR
nish some of the data. G
II IL worthy OF mention that the COM
mission has spent only eight dollars
to date IN its labors II was provided
with $500 expense money by the Ter
rltory, but early In Its existence the
commission settled upon n definite pol
icy of economy, and, In fact, the mem
bers are serving at personal loss
Chairman Carter uses his own automo
bile for the scouting parties, and thu
members drop their own business To-
half day at n time to get work dom
for the commission. Unless some I'M
Expected expense comes up, this com
mission will probably have money lief
out OF the $500 to turn back into tn
Territorial treasury,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
E. C. HORTON LEAVES
FOR PORTLAND

Leaving today on the Sierra. sailing
for the Coast, was Eugene c. Horton.
chief clerk of the Hawaii lighthouse
division. who has been In active service
here since 1905.
Mr. Horton has been transferred to
the Portland, ore, division. His posi-
ton viii be filed by Mr.. Wilson, COM
ing from the Portland office. so 1t Is
merely an exchange of places between
the two men.
Mrs Horton accompanied her hus-
band. leaving behind many friends who
regret the departure OF such congenial
pair.
The couple, upon their arrival ut the
Coast. viii go Immediately to Erie, Pa.
Mr., Horizons former home, for an ex-
tended visit before assuming RESPONSE
M n1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
RURAlES THREATEN TO
SEIZE CUSTOM-HOUSE

JUAREZ, Mexico, July Former
insurrecto soldiers. numbering about
100. and serving as rurales, who
threatened to take forcible possession
Of the Custom-house today unless
supplied with money by General
Blanco to purchase supplies for them
selves and their horses. dispersed to-
night when assured by Blanco that
they would be paid Monday morning,
The misunderstanding arose when the
practice of paying the men out of
custom receipts was discontinued on
instructions from Mexico city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
Chinese nine
OUT TO Win
Sugase and Apau to Be
Likely Opponents in
Box.

This ofternoon The frat of Tho ,hroo
pomes to no ,,oyed botweon IN. ROT
ana Chinese teams vii, take nl,co a,
the Athletic Park play h,,I, vir
he called Mt "A. 40 o,clock
Tickets for tb,s snecial eor,os ha,o
been an ea,o ana nroc,ic,,Iv all ,hooo
tickets have been bourbt In sn,,o
of the game beiny n midweat ..oooir
, largo crowd will no a, b,nJ 40 saa
tho match
II 10 T, n,,v ,ba, tho chi,eso oo,,d
mn, ARRANGE IN have ,hoi,. .on,aa
nlnved IN su,d,ys no m,ny rons rha
wonIa III. :, Goo ,ho oana o,nnn, ao,
,r I'm limo IN 400 !,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Tom Jones, manager Of Ad VOL
CAST, who won his fight against Moran
in San Francisco ON Fourth of July,
states that II Freddie Welsh Is sin
cere In his desire to meet Wolgast
in the squared ring, the champion will
be ready to take him on il he puts up
q side bet Of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
HANDBALL CONTINUED
TONIGHT AT Y. M. C. A.

The handball tournament win be
continued this evening, when Raseman
and Lewis meet at 5 o'clock. ON Fri
day there will be two games. Dwight
viii buck up against Marcallino, and
a close fight should take place. The
Lewis.
The public Is invited to all the games
No admission Is charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Kamohameha boys who are
working In school for the summer have
formed two baseball teams, which meet
every other evening on the school
grounds. This week the games have
been postponed on account of the
grounds being watered
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

The cavalry team that gave the Chi
ncse baseball aggregation such n close
rub last Sunday at Leilehua will play
the best two out of three with the Ori-
ental team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

The screen which has been hoisted
on the Waikiki side of the Athletic
Park has been ripped by the strong
wind which prevailed on Monday. 1t
has since been patched, however. and
the free" hah fans will lose their
chance of seeing the game today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

Ad WOlgast left for his home In Ca
dillac. Mich, Monday. where he will
stay for some time, az he needs a
good rest. Wagast has been work
ing hard these past three months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

Each member oi the Keio team was
presented with gold watch fob by
the University of Wisconsin when the
Keio team was visiting at that uni
yersity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

The Keio University team was en-
tertained at the Japanese Primary
School Monday afternoon. The re-
ccption was enjoyed immensely by
the visiting team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

President Charles Chillingworth OF
the Oahu League was down the coun-
try Sunday and missed the kelo-P. A.
G. game. He stated that he tried to
ring up different parties during the
evening 10 find out the results, but
the phone failed to work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

Manager Harvey Of Moran will try
to arrange return match with VOL
CAST. lie claims that his man can
make better showing next time they
meet In the squared ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

The Waialee baseball team IL aftei
the scalp OF the so-called champion
Kaawas, and 1t now looks rs though
the two teams win meet on the dia'
mond to see which IL the stronger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

The Ukulele canoe crew is busy pre-
pairing for the struggle with the Myr-
ties on the 2Gtli. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12
8 q q q u u II . = u u q q q I
SPORT CALENDAR.

u July l2. .
q Baseball-Chinese VS.. Keio.
u saturday, July u. 8
u Baseball--IIawaii VS.. =. A. G., !
!; Stars VS.. Keio.
u Sunday, July 10. :
u Baseball-Stars vs.. Hawaii.
u Keio vs. Saints,
u August.
% Inter-Island Polo Tournament,
u :, :. u {; y u {. !; u .; !: II ~ .: % u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-12

S..tI' uu,I-,is 81 per year,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
GRAND LODGE MEETS.

(Reported by our own correspondents
Meeting of Grand Lodge, l. o. B. s.,
District No. Z, called to order by Acting
President II. j. Dannenbaum. After
roll call Acting President read his
message, which was short and to the
point.
Bro. Ike Lyons of Beth Israel Lodge
Hot Springs, who delivered the adj
dress OF welcome, covered himself with
glory on this occasion This address
was masterpiece. containing the
choicest English, as we'll as euiogizing
on the good the order is doing.
The response to the address of vel.
come was made by Bro. Leon A. Baer,
the youngest delegate from the young
est lodge in the 18th district, Leon W.
Levi Dodge, OF San Antonio, organic
ed about two months ago; then follow.
ed the invocation by Rabbi A. G.
Moses, Mobile Ala. AT this juncture
the report Of the secretary was reau
and received This report is quite ex-
haustive and treats of all the work
done during the year
The election of officers came next
and Bro. Fl. j. Dannenbaum was put
in nomination for president and was
unanimously eleCleu ny TlSlnS VOJe
amids shouts of applause Bro. Damien.
baum was equal to the occasion and
rising spoke to the assembly thanking
them for their good will, but owing
to stress of circumstances said, after
being president of the Grand Lodge
just five seconds, l herewith tender
my resignation" This was received
and accepted with regrets, which were
offered in all sincerity.
Next came the election of Bros. Lee
Pfeuffer of Little Rock as president
Leon Schwartz, Mobile, first vice pres
ident; Rabbi Frish of Pine Bluff, Ark.
second vice president. Nat Strauss
was elected secretary amidst voci-
forous applause. He however, not be-
ing present, a telegram of congratula
lions was sent him.
The meeting then adjourned to p.
m.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27

AZ lenBJn nS ICll dSlCpDi nut bIOSe
soon after sunrise, and, completing
final preparations for his departure,
took the morning train for Lynch
burg.
His destination was reached at noon
and he spent the remainder of the day
in the village, inquiring about the
roads and territory in the Vicinity
His deficient knowledge OF English
was, of course a great obstacle in his
way, and tended to retard his pro-
gress with the town folk, but he man
aged in some manner to comprehend
what was told him and to make him
self understood.
That night he slept soundly in the
little l-ynchburg hotel and rising early
the next morning ate hurrieo
breakfast, consisting of two boiled
eggs, some crackers and a cup OF cof
fee, and took the road which led west
from the village.
The first hour OF his travels was
not fruitful of results. Within a mile
of the town there were four or five
cottages which he visited but in none
of them did sale materialize. I'M
daunted and not in the least discour
aged, he continued on his way, and it
was more than two hours before he
reached the next farm house. Here
harshtempered farmer declined even
to look at his wares, and he left the
house with an expression of disap-
pointment on his face.
He was glad when he finally spied
another cottage about noon rickety
little farm house, back piece from
the road 1t was here that he regis
tered his first sale, total of six dol
lars. and the world seemed brighter.
From the old farmer woman in charge
he also procured a meatless and not
at all satisfying meal in exchange for
helf a dozen cheap handkerchiefs. ST.
mon could not recall the time when he
would have eaten meat with greater
relish, but no power on earth could
have induced him to eat trefer.
After dinner, Tearing that by follow
ing the main road he would be able to
reach the next town before dark, he
started out again. In the afternoon he
was fortunate to dispose of more of his
wares, and felt in good spirits creep
ing over him. In the early hours Of
the morning, keyed up as he was to a
high pitch Of enthusiasm, and breath
ing the fresh morning air, it was not
so difficult, this plodding along with
the heavy burden on his back; but as
the day advanced and the sun began
to blaze down upon him, Simon be-
came aware of a tired, uncomfortable
feeling, and it was with some diff
Guilty that he walked on, his head and
body stopped forward. Precipitation
covered his entire body and he stop
ped occasionally to rest and wipe his
face.
1t was along about o'clock that
an incident occurred which illustrates
to an appreciate degree the hard
ships encountered by the Jewish ped
dler in the eighties and early nineties
Simon was walking along leisurely
happy in the thought that he would
soon reach the town lying before him
when he noticed to his astOnishment
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27

'lA VI ScNCu lHllC Wdlhi LulS WAS llll-
possible, he felt. AS the day was late
there was little likelihood of wagon
passing along from whose occupant he
might get the information he desired.
He realized his predicament; he was
dazed, bewildered
Lowering his pack to the ground, he
stood, he knew not how long, stock
still. His spirits were in tumult.
A flood Of thoughts rushed confusedly
through his brain and he hardly knew
what he thought or how he felt or
what he was going to do.
After while, however, a new feel
ing took possession of him. He real
lied that he must retain his courage
To stand dumbfounded on the spot
would accomplish nothing He must
choose between the two uncertain
paths, lift his pack and move on. Per.
haps he would be fortunate enough to
select the correct road then he would
be none the worse for his little mis-
hap. Even if not so Fortunate how
ever, he might come across a farm
house soon, where he would learn of
his error and yet have time to take
the other road and reach the town
soon after dark.
For few minutes he stood there ir-
resolute, unable to decide which way
to go; then he suddenly faced the road
TO the right of him and started for
ward. AS he walked he meditated
over the situation which confronted
him. Now and then he would endea-
vor to cheer himself by suffering his
thoughts to wander off in some distant
track, but there were dominated
throughout by a heavy sense of oppres-
sion.
With scarcely a stop Simon walked
nearly three miles. There was no cot
tage in sight, nor was there any sign
OF town lying near. At the end of
this time he felt convinced that he
had chosen the wrong path. Faint with
hunger, his heart aching, he seated
himself on a large rock which lay be-
side the road to think it over. Twi-
light was already advancing, mantling
everything in a soft gray. The shad-
oWs heightened slowly on the nodding
grass and all around insects sang un-
til the air was a-tremble with their
droning harmonies.
In the distance the dense high trees
blended into vague masses against the
eyanescent sky, The night was slow
ly darkening down, and as Simon sat
there meditating sudden dread of
the loneliness and the night-voices
came upon HIM and his heart beat
rapidly
In novels which he had read in the
old country he had often come across
such experiences as had now fallen to
his lot, but they had had little mean
ing to him. In real life he had heard
them mentioned only dimly and dis.
family, and he smiled bitterly now as
he reflected how he found himself face
TO face with the unpleasant situation.
He remembered that since noon he had
not tasted morsel, and that some
thing like nine miles had been covered
without once sighting cottage. He
felt weak, weary and detected. Up
permost in his mind was the problem,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27

a farm house to view; and when he
reached cottage surely it's inhabit.
ants would not be so heartless as to
refuse him something to eat and lodg-
ing for the night This was almost
inconceivable, he felt. So pulling him
self together, Simon started out once
more
BY this time the darkness had ar
rived and the balmy air was soft and
soothing. The moon, now in its first
quarter, lighted the way but dimly.
Simon walked along for more than an
hour, wondering each moment how far
ahead his destination lay Suddenly
he perceived light glowing through
the trees first very family and then,
as he approached with quickened step,
with mellow richness. He could hard
forward, soon reached the cottage. en-
tering through the gate, he came to
the door. He knocked, and as there
was no response, he knocked again,
louder than before.
1t seemed an age before any one
approached from within. In the in
terval, desperate as he was, he felt
sense of timidity about trying to eX-
plain his predicament to the farmer
of the house, and he became family
conscious of fear that he might be
refused the hospitality he so needed.
Suddenly, there came sound of foot
steps Then. behind the closed door,
loud masculine voice asked fiercely:
Who's there?" Simon was startled
He felt embarrassed how to reply
Would he be understood if he spoke?
Finally he stammered out something
to the effect that he could not spean
English we'll; he was a peddler who
had lost his way; he had not eaten
since noon. Would the man of the
house take pity and admit him for
the night? The door opened. A tall,
rugged farmer of middle age with
musket in hand, came to view. He
fixed upon Simon pair of eyes which
gave the latter shock, so keen, so
penetrating were they. The farmer
stood still and surveyed the peddler
thoroughly. Then gradually smile
began to dawn upon his lips: you
poor, miserable Jew" he said come
right into the house" Picking up the
heavy sack, which Simon had laid
down, he carried it in with him, in
spite of the latter's expostulations, and
babe Simon to follow.
Once inside the farmer took Simon
into the kitchen and calling his wife
told her to prepare a good lunch for
the stranger. Then followed a CONVEX
sation between Simon and the farmer,
during the course of which the latter
learned the particulars of Simon's first
days experience as a peddler After
supper Simon was shown to room
upstairs which he was told he might
occupy for the night as the couples
eldest son, whose room it was, had
gone to the city for day or two.
Entering, Simon lit the oil lamp
which stood on small table and soon
dow was open, and there came up from
below faint scent of flowers in soft,
balmy gusts, driven into the room by
the night wind. To Simon it was de-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
(To be Continued

Mention the Jewish Herald when
patronizing our advertisers; 1t helps
us both.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
EASTMAN HOTEL, 8 p. M.

intellectual culture evening under
direction of Bro. Jos. Hirsch, vicks-
burg, Miss the jolliest entertainer in
Bnai Brithdom. All numbers on the
program were well rendered and re-
ceived in manner showing the appre-
citation OF the assembly
The lion of the evening was Bro.
lsadore Shapiro Of Birmingham, Ala,
who, although small of stature capti-
waited all and especially the ladies' by
his forceful talk entitled Judaism in
the Crucible of Modernism" This
young man is of more than ordinary
ability and was almost bodily carried
off by the ladies at the conclusion of
the entertainment. All the young la
dies aquitted themselves admirably
and special mention may be made of
Miss Beulah Lloyd, who read "A Ken
lucky Cinderella" and by her pleasing
voice and forceful rendition of the
reading has made the evening mem
orable one in District No T. There
was not place in the audience that
had not tears stains nor an eye that
did not culver. The evening will be
one long to be remembered by those
present and concluded with the usher
ing in of the punch bowl and all cnat-
tered merrily slipping the dreamy con-
coction until at last we had to say
goodby only to dream over our dreams
Of the earlier evening which we nope
may be realization ere long,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
TELEGRAM TO THE JEWISH HER
AID.

A telegram just receied states that
OF the two cities in the field for the
holding of the next convention of Dis
trict Grand Lodge. No. Z, I. O. b. b..
are Nashville, Tenn. and Galveston.
Texas, the former gave way gracefully
to the latter and Galveston became the
choice.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-01-19
FREEDOM AND VICINITY.

FHE6OOM ANU ]SNINlu1s
Mrs. H. Hartman has been o. the
sick list.
Mr.. A. Jyleu and NJ. e. Nordquist
were Minot visitors last Saturday.
One of the worst snow storms
known for many years, visited this
vicinity last Tuesday evening.
The Norwegian I. A. s. met ut Mrs.
ALI. Jylin's last Wednesday. Owing
to the cold weather and bad roads,
there were but few ladies present. A
delicious lunch was served. Mis-
Matilda Abraham had a severe attack
OF the grippe.
Mr.. A. L. Weber hft for Wilton,
N, D. last Monday Is viiit old friends.
Miss Frances Abraham -xislGsA :
ssw days 1t home between Xmas and
Nsw Year. =, .saza -. .r
H. Hartman drove into town Mon
day. =. -. - -g~ 3a,.
VIM. Abraham and. family visitsd
at H. Hartmaa's Sunday. ss. AZ
8. X. WitAam and wife spent Sun
day at Ali. Jyiens. Ha
Nathanlal and Lillian Nordquist have
been on tho sick list.