davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
Officers Will
Be REELECTED

Three new members will be elected
to I'LL vacancies In the board of di-
rectors of the Young women's Chris
tian Association at Its annual meeting
scheduled for this evening at s o'clocl,
at the Homestead on King street. The
board personnel includes twelve prom
inent women of the city, and as three
have either moved away or resigned,
their places will be filled this evening.
Every indication points to the reelec-
ton OF the present officers. They have
proven efficient In every way, and II
they can be prevailed upon to accept
the offices for the coming year. there
will be no change whatever In the stan
as II now stands. Mrs. B. +. Dilling-
ham is the president: Mrs. A. F. Cooke,
vice-president: Mrs. b. l.. Marx, re-
cording secretary; Miss Carrie Gilman,
treasurer. Miss Carlota A. Meyer is
the general secretary of the associa-
ton, and Miss Alice Marion Oleson
the physical director
Reports covering the years work will
be read by the heads OF the different
departments, and plans for the coming
year discussed. A social hour will fol-
low the business session. a large at
tendance IL expected, n general invi-
tation having been issued to all women
Interested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
HAD RHEUMATISM
FROM HIS YOUTH
Was Cured Twelve Years Ago
and Has Had No Return
OF the Trouble.

Rev. f. j. Harrell, of No. 171G North
7th street. Waco, Texas, says:
From small boy suffered in
tensely from rheumatism. At the age
of seventeen years | was practically
helpless. From eighteen to twenty
one was an invalid, the larger part
of my time confined to my room, a
great part of that time unable to move
myself. The cause of the rheumatism
was probably exposure to cold and
rainy weather. My arms many times
were so stiff | could not be moved
without extreme pain. My hips were
affected also. A large part of the time
that ! was sick my feet would swell
until | could not wear shoes or soft
slippers of any kind.
"All the money that could get
would be spent for medicine, liniments
of all kinds, everything that was rec
commended for rheumatism. but moth
ing seemed to help me. An old lady
who had Leel cured of rheumatism
heard of my case and came several
miles to see me and recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
had not taken the pills very long
until | was sure they were helping
me. After taking the contents of four
teen boxes ! was entirely cured and
have not suffered from the effects of
rheumatism since, which Is now over
twelve years. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were blessing to me
and II Is my hope that they shall be
to any sufferer who shall turn to them
for relief"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
Waters SMOOTH
SW|NDLER IN
OAKLAND

DIR. a. NJ Waters, alias A. NJ Walk
err. alias Brown. the slippery chap who
operated here few months ago and
left In the midst of storm of accuse.
ton by Dr. j. NJ. Martin. Is now get
ting his just deserts In Oakland. ac-
cording to Attorney J. l.. Coke. who
has been involved in the case Coke
got back from San Francisco this
morning with stories of Waters activ-
tiles that make that gentleman look
like J. Rufus Wallingford.
Coke was retained as an attorney in
the case with his partner. T.. NJ. Dou-
init, by local people who claimed that
Waters had swindled them while here.
After an investigation Of the case by
the California and Hawaii authorities.
Governor Frear sent requisition papers
to California for Waters. and coke was
to have brought the smooth rascal back
with him.
But the Oakland police got to looking
into his record and found that Waters
had swindled lot of Oakland people
also, so Coke left him In III" hands OF
the Oakland authorities, and he is now
getting his.
why. that fellow moved In high so
ciety in Oakland and was spending his
money like a prince" said Coke today
He got about $4,000 there In n short
time The Oakland police will see that
he IL punished, and u was considered
best not to bring him back here. as
the men he defrauded here are poor
and would not want to stand the ex-
pense of doing It."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

mobile trucks now ordered were put
In commission and the changes In the
water system as promised 10y the su-
perintendent Of Public Works were
completed, which win probably be- 10y
the end of June next; and. further. as
soon rs high pressur" water system.
ms promised when the Nuuanu rescr-
voir was completed and mains strength
encd was effective, the mercantile por-
ton OF the city would bc re-rnted on
n lower basis rate than that now used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

Captain David y. Case of the sub
sistence department Is to succeed Major
Davis as depot commissary here. Cap
tain Case. who has been stationed at
Chicago, IL expected to arrive here by
the next transport
Major Davis viii leave for Manila on
the same ship that brings his success
or, To relieve Major Ruthcrs, who Is
unable T." stand the climate of the
Philippine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
TEN.MINUTE SERVICE PLAN.

According to the plans announced
some time ago, the Rapid Transit com
pany will put into effect ten-minute
service on the Manoa and kaimuki
lines, beginning on November |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

AT meeting OF the Board of Fire
Underwriters held yesterday afternoon.
the question Of the revision of dwell
ing house rates In Honolulu was taken
up. and 1t was decided no action would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
PAT M'LANE HAS
MADE GREAT
SUCCESS

under the American flag besides Ha-
wall where they are making money In
the production Of raw sugar.
Mrs. McLane (nee Sorenson) and five
children are returning to Honolulu by
the Sierra. They will remain several
months with Mrs. McLane's mother.
In the meantime Mr.. McLane will
take a trip to Oklahoma. where he
may invest In land; then to Texas, and
later to British Honduras. where he
will Investigate sugar proposition for
large syndicate.
Mr.. McLane hasn't changed n hair
from the Pat McIane who was on
Kauai five or six years ago. He still
likes Hawaii, but for some reason for
which he has no explanation he in
tends to invest In Oklahoma real es-
tate rather than Kaimuki Perhaps
when he goes back to Honolulu to meet
his family he will see the error of his
ways and. besides educating his chill
dren In Hawaii, will also buy land for
them there.
Speaking Of his experiences In Porto
Rico, Mr.. McLane said to the b u e.
tin man: There's one thing we don't
have to worry about--labor. The is-
land Is about seventy-five by one hum
dred miles. with a population OF about
a million. You can get your work done
by contract or as you please. and COM
petition II sharp enough to keep the
price down. Porto Rico has labor In
plenty. and while we should not, of
course, allow any OF the laborers to
leave II we could help II, have no
doubt Hawaii could get Porto Rican
labor II It was solicited In the right
way.
I'VE have found life in Porto Rico
very pleasant At first the Spanards
and native Porto Ricans had no use
for Americans. but that is changing.
The government of Porto Rico Is a
good one and administers the affairs OF
the island In a satisfactory manner. A
lot Of good roads have been built, and
these have opened up the country dis
tricts. Life on the plantation Is much
the same as in Hawaii as regards So
cial surroundings. There are a few
families nearby. and amcng them some
very intelligent and refined native peo-
Pile. We have had very prosperous
year, with all other sugar countries"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

Honolulu people will be Interested
and pleased to know that Charles NJ.
Stewart the popular manager of the
Hotel Stewart in San Francisco, is to
break from the ranks Of bachelordom.
He Is mighty quiet about It, but some
time the latter part OF the month he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
81 Ed.

ALLDERDICE-On October 4, at New
London, Connecticut, at the resi-
dence of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Win
slow Al!derdice, Commander Will
liam Hillery Allderdice. U. S. n, re-
tired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
GERMAN BATTLESHIP IS
RAMMEO IN HARBOR

KEEL. Ger. Oct. 2o.-While moving
about the harbor today the steamer
Arso rammed the German batticship
Hessen. The shock was not very sre!\
and the damage is slight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

W. II. McInerny Is taking life leisure
ly at the Stewart In San Francisco. He
left for Seattle last week. and II he
finds this sample of getting away from
continue on East.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
FOOTBALL WILL START
AT PUNAHOU TODAY

There will be a game of football this
afternoon at Punahou College between
the Seniors and Sophs and the Juniors
and Freshmen. II is to start about
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

High French naval officials attrib-
ate the explosion on the battleship
Liberte to the chemical tecomposi-
ton OF old powder.
= u = u u :. u u :; Il u = u y 8, = u .,
goes to Iowa, where he will be married.
Monday, October 10, the hotel men Of
san, Francisco give him farewell
dinner, and 1t viii be right joyous
one. as Stewart is one of the popular
men of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

Blank books Of all sorts. ledeers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
'uhiishins Companv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

DIR, and Mrs. II. v. Murray are re-
turning from trip to DIR. Murray's old
home in Halifax. While In San Fran
cisco they made their headquarters at
the Stewart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20
BORN.

HARRlS-In Honolulu, October rs. to
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. X. Harris of Nun
anu Valley. a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-20

Charles Marques Is returning from a
two months buying trip that took him
to San Francisco and New York. lie
has secured the agency for the Whit
ing paper that IL one of the high
standard branch manufactured In Holy
oke. Mass. He was at the Stewart in
San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
sPoRTooaAPHs.

Forsythe, one of the Giants infield recruits, is covering first in the prac- tice games He is a big left handler and hits hard to right field.
 Mike (Twin) Sullivan is to meet Bob Mola at Milwaukee Friday night. Molla is a tough nut, but Sullivan may be little too clever for him.
 Fighting Dick Nelson and Kid aIer- cier will meet at Lawrence on Thurs day night, and should furnish a red hot scrap.
 Harry wolter, outfielder, has left Jose for Hot Springs, Va, to join the New York American leasuers at their training quarters there. He has fully recovered from a, recent attack of ton silitis.
 Zbyszko on Monday night defeated John Lenna, a Swiss wrestler, in straight falls, winning the first in 54.10 and the second in 27 minutes. Dr. Roller won two straight falls from Charles Cutler.
 Catcher John G. Kling of the Chica- go Nationals notified President Mur- phy that he would join the team in New Orleans March 15. Kling refus- cd to report when the club left on its training tour a week oOA
 Pal Moore, the clever Philadelphia lightweight, will meet Sammy Smith in New York Friday night. If Smith can't box any better than he did against Eddie Murphy in Boston re- gently, Moore should win from him without any trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
DONOVAN A GREAT LEADER Other Managers Will Do We'll to Keep
 Their Eyes on the Red Sox.

Patsy Donovan, manager and lead- CT of the Red Sox, was one of the greatest o,itfelders the national game ever produced. He covered the right garden for Pittsburg for several years. Later he went to St. Louis and man aged the team for three years, going from the Btrsiw eiser city to Brooklyn, where he managed the Trolley Dodg- CTS for three years. He went to Bos- ton three years ago and has had charge Of the managerial end of the Red Sox since that time.
 Donovan knows the game from A to lizard. He not only thinks baseball in the summer, but dreams it in the win ter.
 When it comes to absorbing baseball he has always been a, sort of a blotter. All baseball Knowledge that comes to him when wet is absorbed and dried on him and never leaves him. He is a sort of baseball classic. He is an excellent judge of the ball player in the raw. He can sec the diamond in the rough, uncut stone. He teaches his men, and then expects them to retain their lessons. His players learn his system and they apply it as the sit uation arises. He understands his men and shows every confidence in them. If they go back on him-and they sell dom ,do-he gives them their walking papers without any ado. He is a man of few words and is a perfect gentle man on and off the field.
 The players admire him and do all they can to make his onerous job as easy as possible for him.
 The forty-five Red Sox tribe consti- tutes as peace loving a family as one could imagine in any branch of life. Donovan and his men are out to win, and Hughey Jennings, Commit Mack, Jimmy McAleer Bobby Wallace and the other American league field gen erals will make no mistake if they watch 'em closely.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
M,FARLANp CONFIDENT OF
 RESTING OWEN MORAN.
Does Not Intend to Knock the Eng
 iishman Out, However.

Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago steckyardS product, who is matched with Owen Moran for battle in New York this week. is confident of victory.
 Packey says he is not going to knock out the little Englishman. Knockouts spoil a fighters chances for making money if he disposes of too many of his opponents by the sleep producing punch route, he says. He declares that tho fight will 20 the regulation ten rounds and that he will outpoint the other man. If confidence has any, thing to do with the result of the bat tie, Packey should be an easy winner, as he is certain of his superiority over the English pugilist.
 T have ben waiting for long time to get a chance at Moran" said Me- Farland. I have felt all along that could beat him and my only fear was that some New York boy would get to him before did. From what I have reports are true, I believe, 1t will be comparatively easy to outpofnt him. A man cannot go the pace in his pri- vate life and expect to be a fighter, too.
 T have. wanted to meet Knockout Brown, too, but Danny Morgan, Browns manager. has told me that he wouldn't let his man meet me for less than $25,000. Of course, he didn't ex- pect to get that much, but 1t shows how he felt toward me-"
 Packey is a modest, retiring little fellow. There is none of the bragging and pushing manner common in some pugilists about him. H6 believes in making as many friends as possible and Keeping those he makes. He does not look like fighter, either; more like a sedate man of the business world.
 He is a sensible fellow, too. He be- lievcs in saving the money he makes against -N1e rainy day when he can no longer light, and his mind has been improved along other lines than fight ing. He can. and does, talk on almost any subject, in quiet interesting manner.
 Rackeys has nos manager, preferrInx to look after his own business a1Eadrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
CONNIE WILL HAVE SIX
 PITCHERS ON STAFF.
krause and Russell Will Help the Four
 Veterans.

Six pitchers will do the work of the Athletics during the coming season, says Philadelphia exchange. The big four-the Messrs. Bender, Coombs, Plank and Morgan-will vie with krause and Russell with the work en mound.
 In other words, Connie has divided his regular pitching staff into two component parts. a trio of southsiders and also three of orthodox delivery. The cagey MT. Mack is building for the future. He asks to develop one or now in hand, and while not quoting by said box artists would sign their names later as Coliamore and Wertier.
 The Dutch portion of this juvenile combination has shape. size and strength to be developed in a strik- ing box artist. His shoulders resem- ble the rear portion of a hack cn route and Connie has been tipped that there is something doing in the line of a youngster with him.
 Collan1ore is a thin, wiry sort of New Englander who looks like the splinter, but who seems to have enough confidence in his own ability to come through and deliver afore- said package.
 It is Macks idea to prepare himself for the natural touch of Old Father Time on his stellar boxmen. and he will devote a considerable portion Of his sojourn below the line of our lamented friends, Mason and Dixon, to developing said youngsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
THE BLUE INTENDS
 TO COME BACK.
Date of Regatta on Thames is Bother
 ing Rowing Authorities.

The date of the annual Yafe-Har- yard rowing regatta on the Thames river, near New London, has not been settled up to the present, and from a reliable source it is learned that the delay in announcement is due to a serious clash between the rowing 9u- thorities of the two universities over the right to name the day. Harvard wants the regatta held June 29, while Yale holds out for June g. The Grim son chose the date last year and the Blue oarsmen think it is but fair that Yale should be allowed to name the time this spring.
 Meanwhile the announcement of the whole rowing schedule for Yale is held up pending the settlement of the Har- yard date. The Ellis are expected to row against the Navy crew at Prince ton with the Tigers, and probably against Cornell
 Coach John Kennedy expects to take his charges out in the open this week and to end the indoor training season. He has had the football men working overtime to learn how to row, besides an unusually large number of other men. That Yale has taken much to heart it's rather frequent defeats on the water is we'll known. This sea- sons work has displayed the old bull dos spirit. The Blue intends to "come back"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
BoWLERs SHOWED
 FLASHES OF FINE FORM,
But Nons Invaded the Ranks of First
 Ten at Buffalo.

Buffalo. N. Y., March 1O-Flashes of brilliant bowling caused nurries at the National Bowling -association's tourna- mentt oday, but no player or team seemed able to join the ten leaders in any of the main events. The stand ing in singles and the two-man event thus remained the same as yesterday.
 Hitler of Niagara Falls in the indi- vidual event rolled 623. nine pins be- low the tenth man in the standing for the tournament. Silky and Kilman and Macdonald and Hecker, both Sy- racuse teams, in the doubles, tied at 11S6, one pin behind Phelan and Phe- Ian of Toronto, Ont, tenth team in that event.
 One of the best one game scores of the tournament was rolled by Kilman of Syracuse, getting 26S in the first game of the double event.
 George Bangart of Seng Springs, B. c. of Chicago, stands first on the list for the all events diamond medal. In his nine games he dropped a total of 1894 pins, an average of 210. He stands 17th in singles and with his tea1nmate is sixth in the two-man event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11

The owner of Billy Burke is willing to match him for 5000 aside against Soprano.
 Frank Hayden, the Lewiston, Me, trainer, has been in Kentucky after speed and brought home two green pacers, one by Knight, sire of Anacon- da, and the other by Wisgins.
 Riverside farm, Weston, w. Va, has become the owner of Queens Heiress, by HandspriDg, o.181 1-4, dam Aiix, 2.0S 3-4. She will be bred to Lord Rob- erts, 2.07-1-4, thereby commingling the blood of two ex-queens of the trotting turf-Nancy Hanks, 204, and Alix, 2.03 2-4.
 New England has lost another sem sational green trotter. This is the black year old gelding Yukon, by Bingen, out of an Eau Ideal mare, sold last week for $7,0O0 by the Jameson brothers of SOinerville to & New York man. The gelding has been turned over to Bob Proctor for training. Last summer H. B. Ralston drove Yukon a mile in 212
 George w. voorllis, an old time trainer of trotting horses, died at De- troit few days ago. He was a veteran Of the civil war, and was with Sher- man in his march to the sea In later years he trained for General George A. Custer, Senator Zach Chandler, Gen. eral Russell A. Alger, Senator James McMilland and other prominent men, driving to their records Cozette, s2.19; Black Cloud. s2.17 1-4. and a lot of less notable t1'otters
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
HOME RUN 4kuooER s
 FoR CHICAGO AMERICANA.
Bodis, hsw Recruit, Got Thirty in shs
 coast Lsaaus Last eeasop

What kind of q ball player have the White Sox picked up in this widely discussed Bodfe person, anyway asks Lester P. Smith in the Chicago Post. For a minor leaguer. the Pacific Coast league ortfie1der has come in for more than his share of the lfme1ight, and probably no youngster will ever have been watched with greater in terest than this one.
 Different reports are being brought into Chicago about Ping" which is merely a nickname, for his real name is Frank. Some who have seen him work say that he is a marvel Others have no hesitancy in calling him plain ly rumdum and a mutt. Some club owners have come out with the state ment that they wouldn't have been credited with offering fabulous sums for him,
 It is q sensational habit of slamming out home runs that has brought Bodie runs go, it seems that Bodie is pres ent. But he is not there with a high batting average, and hasn't been any thing of a sensation in the field
 The ofie ial records of the Pacific Coast league tell a few things about Bodie that aren't being told by those who have visited the coast and seen him in action In PIP games with the San Francisco club of the Coast league, Bodie hit .26s. Out of a. total of POP hits he amassed 30 home runs, five triples and 34 doubles
 In fielding the White Sox recruit stands 18th among Pacific Coast league outfieIders, with an average of 963. This mark indicates that Bodie is a good enough fielder for most any city, though he doesn't appear to have the brilliance of Ty Cobb or an Arty Hoffman.
 As q matter of fact. the question seems to be with some fans, is it enough for Bodie to be able Ngnit the ball to a great distance when he does connect? That seems to be his sole asset. He swings and he swings with great force, but that is all. Freqtlently he meets the ball squarely on the nose, and then the ball travels. but more frequently he does Tot, and then MT. Bodie travels back to the bench on a count of three strikes. It seems to be sl case with this youngster of shutting his eyes and taking 8 wallop.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-11
K Lspdl,dJs LlIies
 Prbbab|y ssysd us liIs

feel that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root saved my life. I inheeited weak kidneys. Very often my urine was bloody and the discharge 60 frequent and painful that would have to stay in bed ito obtain temporary relief. consulted good physicians but the re- suits were disappointing. My land lady advised me to try Swamp Root as tho last resort. which I did and I was quickly relieved
 l continued taking Swamp Root and my weight has increased fifty pounds. My health is of the best and have told many others about pr. Kilmers Swamp Root and have, done a lot of good in this way Your wonderful medicine is of great value to mankind
 Yours very truly,
 J. H. BRUXBY. s75 Main St. Pawtucket, K. l. The above statement made before me l declare to be truthful in every detadl.
 THOMAS MARSDEN,
 Notary Public.