davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

man: possibly the store is kept
during the warm weather in a stove.
and thoughtIessly burned up in The
first fall FIRE. Practically always IN
such cases the lost represents the
denominations Of q lifetime; and the
loser. cannot be comforted because
their aeeumulations are not
Furthermore. through this very
effort 70 protect aeeumalations b
boarding them. the owner forfeits
the natural increase that should
come 70 him. For. as poor Richard
said. Money has the power TO be-
get money. and its offspring TO oeget
more One old couple that l
know of scrimped and saved for de-
eades. boarding every penny they
coud lay aside. When the man died
his wife. in mortal terror Of robbers,
al last took the money 10 the savings
hank And as IS usual in such
cases-beeause the money has been
denied opportunity 10 grow-the
accumulations that were supposed
10 be large. were really small Her
total hord amounted 10 only $500
Had this none been put out al in
terest. il would have been double or
triple that sum.
Perhaps il Is ignorance Of the
power Of money 10 increase that
Itads 50 many persons TO hord their
money. Three or our cents may
seem ike such an insignificant re-
turn for a years use OF a dollar, that
they prefer 70 keep the dollar in
hand. Such persons forget that the
longer their money is al interest, the
faster il grows. One dollar put out
al four per cent. simple compound in
instead Of amounting 10 $40, Il has
end OF one year: but in ten years,
Of amounting 10 $40. il has
grown TO s1.4s. In fifteen years il
will be $3.50. and in twenty years il
will more than double itself. amount
ing 10 SZ.Is. In twenty-five years II
xiH have grown | o sass; in thirty
years 10 S3.24. and in t~hirty-hye
years TO s3.s4. And if the dollar
is left 10 grow for forty years it will
amount 10 $3.50. Thus although al
four 2 4 compounded interest ii
takes a dollar eighteen years 10
double. il triples in less than twenty
nine years. and q~uadruples in a lit
tie more than thirty-fye years
Put out at six per cent. compound
interest, a dollar grows in wen more
surprising fashion. IL becomes 50 in
twelve years: So in nineteen years;
81 in twenty-four years; s. in less
than twenty-eight years: Sc in thirty
one years more than s. in thirty
eight years: IS in thirty-one years;
and more than s. in thirty-eight
years. In two years ii grows
TO sS.14. In t%hirty-eight years it
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03
CREMATION Is INCREASING.

Modern cremation originated in
1866. Today. after forty-fye years
of agitation. there are eighty erema-
tories in Europe. OF these, twenty
two are in Germany, seven in Switzer-
land. and thirty in Italy. About 49,
600 bodies were creamated in Europe
during 1909. In the United States
from 1876 to 1900 there were 49,
OLE cremations recorded. This
method of disposing of the dead is
growing in favor, says the Journal
of the American Medical association,
in q recent editorial. In Boston, the
substitution of crematories for
potter's fields has long been agitated.
In New York. the bodies of immi-
grants dying of infectious diseases
at quarantine station are cremated,
unless the surviving relatives have
religious scruples against this
method. While the advance is slow,
seems to be gaining in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-03

The sages say Dame Truth delights 20
dwell.
Strange mansion. in the bottom of a
we'll.
John Wole3tt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
FEW SHUT-OUTS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

with the major league shutout rec
ord to its credit three seasons ago, the
National League used less whtewash
this year than 1t has spilled for u long
time. There We're only ~ games In
which pitcher blankcd his Opponents
without II run. The record is lG3
games In 1908, The American League
whitewash record IL las games.
Chicago has taken part in u shutout
games this season, winning II and los
ing nine of them. Adams of Pittsburg
and Alexander of the Phillies lead the
pitchers In shutouts, each having seven
Of them to his credit Richie of the
Cubs, Moore of the Phillies, Mathewson
and Marquard of the Giants and Ruck-
ar of Brooklyn have shut out their OPP
ponents five times apiece, cole and
' Reulbuch of the Cubs have pitched two
shutout games and Mcintyre and Char
ley Smith one each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

After having been exiles fran their
home for nearly Il quarter OF a CEN
fury, the remnant Of Geronimo's band
Of Apaches who have been military
prisoners at Fort sin, Okla, may now
return to their old hunting grounds In
New Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
BALL PLAYERS
THROW BLUFF

From the Middle West there comes
cided that he will not pitch again In
the National League. lie may beside
! that he will rest in future but II would
not be well to wager much on IL.
After hard baseball season Is I'm
ished there are not II few who state
| that they have had enough of the ma =
tional game, as the work II too Sc
we're but when the crocuses begin Ia
look up and the spring birds come out
In their brightest feather they pack
training camp ready to begin over
again.
Brown may have lost some of the
efficiency which made him one of the
best pitchers In the world. but who can
tell whether he will have IA good or a
bad season In 1912?
II must not be forgotten that Bender
pitched In 1905 against the Giants
Since 1905 he has not always been the
hest pitcher in the American League
|
phia, who insisted that he was through
as u success for the Athletics.
over In Philadelphia now they call
him the greatest pitcher In the major
leagues. There may he n difference OF
opinion as To that but II doesn't change
the fact that Bender pitched good bal
this year. after one or two seasons In
which he was not up to the form which
he displayed this season.
II IL not the pitcher who Is able to
perform only now and then who Is OF
as much value to IA club In a leagu,
race as the pitcher who rates uniform
ly well throughout IA season.
It IL always possible for any pitcher
with some ability to get into one series
and to prove of tremendous value Il
his club, but the every day chaps ar,
those who bring championships to cities
In league races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
Tennis BALLS AS
SCARCE AS
RADIUM
ManOa Clubs Tournament In
Progress: Players Handle
Spheres With Care.

Watch any tennis match In Honolulu
stun pulled ON the courts. returns
a hall to the outside corner Of the
court, and Il Is just able to return II
and pop II weakly back. a runs In to
the net with his racquet and face all
set for a smash. Just as he II about
to Kill for n certain ace he hesitates.
changes his position and puts Il wobbly
shot right at the feet of u. who gets "a
good return. scoring clean pass
why didn't that big boob a smash?
Because he was afraid of hurting the
ball, and tennis balls are worth their
weight In radium just now.
There's ball famine, and tennis
players are poking into the corners Of
their lockers In the hope of finding "a
few old ones one pet fox terrier. "a
sweet, afrectionate little thing with the
cutest little stump Of u tail and u
black spot over his left ear. bit his
mistress between sunrise and the wood
shed. because she tried To take away
AN old tennis ball that the pampered
canine had been playing with. An
other prominent local player spent
three hours baling out well with =
tomato can to find bail that had been
dropped In the water last May.
The Manoa club IL going on with its
tournament for the Gurrey trophy, hut
the balls are being closely guarded. and,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
SIXTEEN j. f.
MUSICIANS come

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l5-When
the steamship Sierra weighs anchor
In San Francisco harbor December
l6 there will be aboard sixteen mem
bers of the Mandolin Club of the Uni
versity of California. bound for iIO-
nolulu. where series of concerts
will be given.
The invasion will mark the first
visit to the islands OF university
musical organization. With four
members of Pig" Taylor's seXtet, u
rapid fire skit and wealth of vocal
and instrumental hits in their roper
toire, the club will open II thrce-day
engagement AT the Royal Hawaiian
Opera House.
Already, according to advices re-
ceived from the islands there is much
interest taken in the forthcoming
visit OF the college musicians, and IL
IL expected that they will be greeted
by large audiences. The performers
have been promised 60 per cent of the
I, ceipts and expenses in Honolulu.
George Warren, Il California grad
uate, with other alumni. Is arranging
To entertain the visitors on their ar
rival. To assist in defraying the eN-
penses of the trip the club will give
a "rag-time symphony in the audi
forum of the Berkeley High School
Friday evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
BOXING Matinee
FOR THE PASTORS

PHlLADELPGIh. Nov. 3 - Boxing
matinees for cla.gymcn is the latest
device OF Anthony !. nrrXCl Biddle flr
pCpularizing the maIly art. He upene
the season today in the privlt" gym
nasium at his house. II rJld \. Me
Colmick. son-m-law e John -. Il pckc-
Teller, was the only hymII admitted.
Members Of the cloth were chapcron-
ed by the Rev Thomas Davis.
All Of the gles : went to the matt
nee as vulgar sports at end cooking
main. AZ they slid into the BiddlG
house on Walnut street every one uI
them acted as ii he Thought he was
Swallowed 10y gumshue men The!
knew Biddle had been warned som,
time ago by Assistant OF Pub
lie Safety O'Leary that IL he wished
to conduct any more private bDvt,
he must take out a license ami hay,
q physician at the ring ide Today
treat was thus in the nature of for
hidden fruit.
BY unanimous verdict boxing IL Z
clean sport and good for the health
There wasn't knockout or knock,
down Mr.. Mccormick said the show
gave him a thrill like aeroplaning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
short ENDERS
WIN BALL GAME

Ever since the time that Kid David.
an unknown with no rep at all, put
Slugger Goliath down for the count and
COPIED the championship. short -cnders
have been putting over the unexpected
In fact IN sport, tn" unexpected Is the
expected.
=, history repeated itself last night,
when III. lima indoor baseball team,
which il really the second team of the
seniors dressed w with u fancy name.
took Team A down the line to the tune
of Q to :. Pitcher cannon of the win
ming team had all tho stuff that you
can put On an indoor ball. while his
team mates were basting the big
leather all over the floor and running
bases like tramps catching sight of a
saw and a pile Of wood.
Here's the lineup:
lima II. Elemme. g.: T. Cannon
D.: =. O'Sullivan. H.: q. Dwight, ID
II. Mott, 3b.: X. Mcclure. So: NJ. Z
correa. RI; n Mcclure. Of; r.. Ma
rino, lr
Team &C Louis. G.: +. Bechert
p: J, Clarke, III: NJ. V. Decoito. Oh
u. Clarke, 3b.: u. Lemon. S.: A. Della
nux, RI: NJ. Fcrreira. Of: y. Mott, II.
Otiicials-F'oree ana Hand. umpires
scorekccpcr, William Silver. Time oi
game. | hour 20 minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
PARADE
WIDELY NOTICED

The Hawaii Promotion Committee IL
boosting hard and effectively for the
coming Floral Parade now, Secretary
II. = Wood reporting today as fol-
lows.
BY the Shinyo Maru, sailing today.
We will forward copies of the 1919
Floral Parade poster To the sporting
editors Of the leading papers OF the
United States aud Canada We are
also covering railway, steamship and
tourist agencies across the Atlantic and
win complete our mailing list by the
Siberia. scheduled TO leave for the
Coast December /.
"A large consignment has been made
To- our Pacific Coast distributing agent,
and by the middle OF December our
posters should he pretty much over the
entire world
The posters should be followed later
by the mailing cards aud these In turn
hy postal cards.
No one coming to Hawaii for the
Floral Parade viii be disappointed for
Director General Wall has matters well
enough in hand to be able to give the
assurance that the 1912 celebration viii
be the greatest ever well worth jour
ncying many thousand miles to see
The tourist agent Of the Chicago
Union Pacific and Northwestern Line
writes under date Of November 4 In
part as follows:
This winter we have arranged for
two first class tours under escort 10
the Hawaiian Islands, leaving Chicago
on January and February s. ] would
Ibo glad to have you renew our supply
lot Hawaii folders. We shah be able tc
use a great many this winter
The general passenger agent of the
IGruud Trunk Pacific Railway writes In
reply to query as to the outlook foi
Ian excursion from the Northwest this
winter.
There Is no prospect Of our send
ling any Of our steamers to Honolulu
lthis winter for the reason that tn,
Ionly two boats We have suitable foi
the service viii be converted into OF
'"lH''H anu WIS WIZ l'Nl'N' tl'in iron
service alternately for three month";
each
The general manager of the Nortl
American Press syndicate, to whom W,
sent q photograph of the design FOL
1919 poster, together with a write-uI
Of the parade, acknowledges receipt o
the matter and states that il viii b.,
widely used
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
REX HITCHCOCK CAME
NEAR CHANGING SCORE

Here's n y. IN. of til" Harvard
Princeton game that will be Of inter
est to Honolulu:
II Rex Hitchcock OF this city. who
held down left tackle for the Crimson.
had been given Just one more speed
pin before the game. the Tigers tail
would have been tied IN n hard knot,
and the Harvard contingent would have
gone back to Cambridge MS joys not
GloOms.
Accounts of the game Just received
say that Hitchcock broke through the
line and secured the BAH. running 40
yards with 1t through n scattered field,
AMI being tackled from behind almost
In III" shadow of the posts. Tough
luck for Harvard and Honolulu!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

A coat OF paint may conceal the
age of Il house-but not the age OF II
woman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
DE ORC STILL CHAMPION.

Alfredo de orc. Cuban three cushion
billiard player, defended his title of
champion successfully when he won the
third block of play from George Wheel
cr. Chicago professional, on November
-. lie scored his complement Of nifty
points in cighiy-one innings and finish
ed the title match, $50 to 1893. The
champion made his total In "a innings,
getting an average OF 200 for the
three nights of play, while Wheeler
made his 1893 in ia innings for AN av-
crage of jO9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
Has New Football Turned The Trick !?
GAME TOMORROW IS MOST
INTERESTING OF
SEASON
Can High School Improve
Enough to Down Sturdy
Punahou Warriors.
BY LAURENCE REDlNGToN.

point poised over the PunahOu ana
High School football teams which will
not he changed to the orthodox excla-
nation point until the whistle has
sounded the end of the fourth period
tomorrow. Here Ii the question:
lis there 50 much to the new foot
ball' that n greatly inferior team. such
az McKi nley was early in the season,
can. by It's proper application, improve
enough to beat strong, aggressive
team such as Punahou IL known to
be-"
There l. no question but that the
High School eleven has improved won
derfuly since Luke RAIDER took charge
' of the squad. But. ON the other hand.
there was vast room for Improvement.
ANY we'll trained grammar school team
In the States could have run rings
round Mckinley In the first two games
Of the season. and II was tn he eN-
pected that under tn" tuition Of man
who understood football, whether of
the new or the old variety. the team
would round out wonderfully.
Field Goals Probable.
Now the question II how far can this
Improvement go The answer viii he
found on the scoreboard after the game
4 II must be taken into consideration
that Punahou hasn't been sitting under
the trees playing mumbly peg while
the Highs have been toiling over the
practical application Of gridiron prob
lens. The Oahu men have been prac
tsing steadily. and while they natur-
ally have the confidence born Of three
decisive victories, and feel that they
have McKinley's number again, they
are not making the mistake Of refus-
ing to see High schools improve
, ment
: Raiders men are very hopeful. II moi
exactly confident They believe tha
l they can pull enough Of the trick stuf
: and they feel sure that Quarterback
: Aldrich will do the rest The latter ha
4 shown that he II a reliable man In
pinch when II comes to booting tn
oval over the bar. and he has beel
L sN'hs some extra a''eh''o'' TINS We''
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
HAIRY ARD and
YALE Will CLASH
TOMORROW
Local Partisans Figure Game
Two WayS-WiIl Swap
the Dope Tonight.

Interest In the big Harvard Yale
usually keen this year, and Harvard
men or" much encouraged by the fact
that Princeton turned the same trick on
Yale that STA" did on the crimson. Yale
men, on the other hand, argue that the
contests Uf the season have shown that
Val" has taken advantage of the new
rules. and that she will be more eff
feCtivr against Harvard, which sticks
largely to straight football, than against
any other eleven that the Blue has
hooked up with this year
Ever buoyant Harvard hopes on and
hopes ever that the day will come when
some fleet runner Of IN" Crimson forces
shan rush over the field, through and
around Interference, bowling over
player here ana another there. and.
Triumphant at last bang the bali down
behind the lin" Of the Yale team,
If Harvard would not stick so ever
lasttngiy close to tn idea that a foot
ball game is to be honored only as IL
may be- honoroqd 10y making a touch
, down by rushing. II Is possible that
the crimson would color itself with
more history than It dors.
Harvard coaches may admit It, or
deny IT, as they 500 proper. but It APP
pears evident in their games they play
their teams for that old touchdown.
which never comes, and that they care
little about taking advantage of the
present rules Of football unless they
work out to the credit which Is to he
received by crossing the line OF an ad-
Iversary 10y rushing
Football Smoker.
| The Yale Harvard joint football sup
per and smoker win bc held tonight at
$50 at the University club This an
nual event preceding the big athletic
contest has come to toe looked forward
Ito by all the Harvard and Yale men
In Honolulu as an important perma-
i ucnt engagement.
Any Yale or Harvard men who hap
pen To be- in the city are welcome, as
well as local residents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

A three masted schooner, sunk to her
topmasts, three miles west Of Hand
kerchief shoals, was discovered 10y the
life savers of Munomuy Point but h"r
name and the fate OF her crew remain
"a mystery.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08

The Greeks woro slave owners with
n vengeance An manual work was
done by "bnrbnrianH." M the Greeks
called those who hnd been captured In
war The greatest ~ the Greeks saw
no evil I'm the institution. Aristotle N
quite outspokcn In his Justification of
slavery A certain amount ~ mean
work had 60 be- done. he claimed. and
"menn nntured men" were intended to
do II. The slaves In some ~ the Greek
states outnumbcrcd the frcemen four
or ave 60 one Manual labor came In
Greece 20 be- thought n degradation,
suited only for beings who could not
DO the higher work Even frcemen
who worked Tor wages were by Aris
totle placed outside the constitution.
Aud what wns true OF the Greeks was
equally true OF most Of the other an,
cient nations Exchange.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
Muck Mercantile
Company
Phone, Columbia IIS
Proposals for Street Work
Phone, Columbia IIS

Sealed proposals will be- received at
the Office ol the recorder of the city oi
81. Johns until Sept. 10, tgii,a So'clock
p. M. for the Improvement of Crawford
street from the castcrly side line of
Salem street to the westerly side
line Of Richmond street In the man.
ucr provided by ordinance No. i2f, sub.
jcct Ia the provisions of the charter aud
ordinances oi the city of ST. Johns, and
the estimate Of the city engineer, on file.
Engineers estimate oi the probable
total cost II fio,6l7.2o.
Bids must he strictly ~ accordance with
printed blanks which will be mfn-
ishcd on application ut the office oi the
recorder oi the city oi ST. Johns, Aud
said improvement must bc completed on
OF before 6o days from the last publica-
iion of notice of proposals for said work
No proposals or bids will be considered
unless accompanied hy certified check
payable to the mayor oi the city ol ST.
Johns, certified by responsible bank
Tor AN amount equal to ten per cent. ol
the aggregate proposal.
The right Ia reject any and all bids h
hereby reserved.
By orlcr ol the city council.
A. A. RtCE,
City Recorder.
Published In the 81, Johns Review
sept. {, S and IS, 1871
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-09-08
BUYING A VASE.
Wsrthsiner's Clever Coup by Which
He Secured the Prize.

Wsrtheimer's Clever Coup by Which
Ho Secured the Prize.
The late Charles Wertheimer whcr
asked on one occasion what he consid
cred to be his astutest business couT
thought for awhile and then told how
once when he was walking through q
Brighton square he espied through an
open window what he knew 10 be q
priceless Chinese vase. ue went to
the nearest postoflce, examined a local
directory and found the name Of the
resident Then he called and asked for
the gentleman and was shown into the
study under the name OF Hamilton"
He briefly explained that be was look
ing for a modest house In Brighton
and had taken fancy to this one
Would the gentleman entertain an Of.
fer for the place as Il stoOd-"lock
stock and barrelT
The owner. n little nonplused. hesi
tnted
"lr your offer is reasonable" inter
rupted Hamilton, 81 will give you an
extra thousand
"Call tomorrow at 1890. then" re-
piled the owner
Hamilton did ana found him pre-
pared TO accept fls,OOO FOR the twenty
two years unexplred term ana the con
tents OF the residence
Although this was well over market
value. Hamilton at once closed. adding
the extra thousand, according to prom
ise AS. however. he afterwnrd sOld
the vase for f35.OOO. his coup was un
mlstakable. London Telegraph