davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
PALAMA To MEET
Fl. SKATER MEN
Basketball Series Will Be
Started On February
Seventh.

Basketball is about the only sport
which is attracting much attention at
Fort Shafter these days, but in this
game there are some experts among
the soldiers, and two matches have
been arranged by Lieutenant Chiffon of
the post
a series of five games played with the
Palamas, and about the same time q
series with Y. NJ. c. A. men will be
started.
The games with Palama players Will
be played on Tuesdays and those witt
they. NJ. c. A. on another day of the
week. so that the two series will be
finished about the same time.
There are other sports taking the
time of the men at the post but bas-
ketball is the only one which they fee
confident enough in to enter contests
with the other organizations now that
they have practically finished the soc
Ger season.
Water sports are taking some time
and every day there are number OF
men disporting themselves in the big
tank at the rear of the gymnasium.
In speaking of water games, Lieu
tenant Chiffon stated that there have
been a number of opportunities lately
Honolulu, but the Shafter men are not
expert enough as yet to make sucf
games anything but Walkovers for the
town teams.
"They have too many sharks on the
teams in the city" was the expression
of Chiffon. eff they will get rid OF
some of their professional men ant
play amateurs such as we have here
we will be glad to play any teams from
Honolulu, but as long as there are sc
many sharks on the teams, it is use
less for our men to go up against
them"
Rowling is the sport at which tho
men are putting in more time thar
anything else, and the rolling balls ant
falling pins may be heard on the alleys
at many hours of the day.
There are some experts at the game
at Shafter, and more intercompanA
matches like those rolled off a few
weeks ago will be arranged in the neal
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

PISS editorial rooms 2256
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
S p O r T S
LEGAL AID National
;: :; :: :: ;: 3: :: :: :: /. ~ ;: ;: :: :; :;
SPORT CALENDAR.
Friday, Jan. 27.

!: Friday, Jan. 27.
!: Observation-Disclosures VS.. College of
!: Hawaii, Marine Court
!: Saturday, Jan. %.
:: Championship Soccer Game -
:: League Grounds between Pu-
I: nahou and High School Teams.
!: Sunday, Jan. 20.
:: Athletic Park Baseball and
:; Track Events by Chinese Ath-
:: letic Union and Chinese Stud
u ents Alliance.
= Monday, Jan. 30.
I: Opening InterschOlastic Soccer
:: League-Kams VS.. High School
/; on Kan Grounds.
:: Wednesday, Feb. I.
I; Wall Cup Tournament Begins
!: Beretania Courts.
!: Thursday, Feb. a.
:: Basketball Starts-Y. NJ. C. A.
u Teams.
:: Tuesday, Feb. 7.
:: Basketball Series--Fort Shafter
!: VS.. Palama Starts. Five Match
u es to be Played.
:: Wednesday, Feb. IS.
:; Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
u Wednesday, Feb. %.
!: Marathon Race - King, Kaoo,
u Tsukamoto and Jackson.
!: Automobile and Motorcycle Races
!; at Hilo.
!; Sunday, March 26.
r. Annual Haleiwa Road Race =
:: Starting from Aala Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

Sports in all lines are looking up
The soccer series championship is to be
played off Saturday, tennis tourna-
ments are on soon, and the Marathon
race and Haleiwa road events are all
coming up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

DOTS AND DASHES.
future.

Marines and College of Hawaii get
together again this afternoon for a
handbal game, the second in the Sc
ries in which the marines have lead
of 90 points. Williams and Picariello
represent the sea soldiers in the first
game against Rice and All Fook and
in the second Williams and Ogur go
up against Biart and Marcallino of the
college
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

amounting to
DOLLARS &10650O0)
Of Road Special
Honolulu building
respective districts named herein said
schedu contained herein:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
BY AUTHORITY
SOLUTION,
No. 429.

RESOLUTION APPRoPRI ATOMS VARIOUS SER
VICES CITY AND COUNTY HONOLULU
Board County
amounting to
ONE NDRED THOUSAND EIGHTY
in
or
the
January
D. 1911 the thirty March, A D. 1911 said
OF
heeohe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

Practise basketball will be on at the
peting teams being: Dwight's team
James Mott, S. Bum, +. r. Auerbach,
n. Mcclure II. Klemme. Clarke's
team-E Cannon, II. Mcclure, G. Mills,
s. Gum, A. e. Larimer. The game is
called for 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
new OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
Crozier Chosen Commodore
of Hawaii Yacht Club
Last Evening.
(: . 3:

New officers were elected for the
year at a meeting of the Hawaii Yacht
club held last evening at the CONNER
cial Club, George Crozier being elected
commodore in place of G., IT. Wilder,
who has held the position for the past
year.
Those chosen to fill the different Of
fees were II. l.. Kerr, vice commodore;
J. H. Magoon, secretary and treasurer;
X. f. Brown. Carl Wideman, |, Meeker
and Jack O'Brien, directors; Harry
Bailey, port captain; Ollie Sorenson
official measurer r. Costing, r. b.
Rtetew and Archie Robertson, regatta
bohnitteea I Id
Ex- Commodore c. T. Wilder was
rendered vote of thanks for the way
in which he handled the Hawaii in the
Itranspacific. race, and other votes were
rendered the retiring officials.
1t wasa sagsested bySthe ffetring
Ehoard.. Of directors that the yachting
season should extend over not more
than four months, and that the cup
races be sailed during Tat time.
The sum of $3.50 was still owing on
the yacht Hawaii and this amount was
secured by joint note of five members
of the club.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
an endeavor should be made to collect
the 5000 in dues which are owing from
members and with this money pay off
the obligation on the yacht Hawaii sc
that it could be turned over to the
club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

Mrs Flske will permit Omaha 10 pass
Judgment ON her latest eastern success
! Mrs Bumpstead-Leigh," at the Brandes
on June and s, In this first comedy by
Harry James Smith there is no demand
20 sGbuety or sensitive feeling. II Is a
fareieal American play in which the daugh-
ter OF old Jim sayles, maker Of a cele-
eIated stomach elixir Is warmly received
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
Mrs. Fishes Easy" Life

HAT an easy life these promi-
nent actresses must lead" is a
thought expressed and unex-
pressed by the uninitiated many
times each day. Let's see. Take
the case of Mrs. Fiske. for ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

fants be takens by Winters, an old SER
want, played by Mr.. Ingraham, and
brought up in a forest Of 10000 acres, shut
out from the sight Of human eye until they
reach their majority, when they are to
be taken and set down in New York society
under the future tutelage Of Mrs Topper
Bellamy, where the final test of the theory
is TO be made,
The first act finds Adam and Eve grown
10 their majority and ready to be taken
TO New York to carry out the final ex-
pertinent. The second act shows the furore
Eve makes in society, which Eve, in her
innocence, is much in love with. Adam
sees through the shallow veneer which
covers that society and tries to prevail
upon Eve to return to Eden at once be-
fore the world and its evils may claim her
for its own She refuses and remains,
while Adam and old Winters return sadly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

by snobbish Long Island family at their
country house under the impression that
she is a Desale, an American long enough
in England 10 talk Tesponsibly through her
lorgnettes about the incest people in the
kingdom Obvious and good humored, Mr.
Smith is capital in his satire. He makes
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh patronize this great
land OF ours, and he makes the snobbish
Rawsons accept her bad manners under the
impression that, being imported, they must
be superior. When the Rawsons are out of
the way. we see Mrs. BumPSteaA- Lcigh
coaching her subservient mother and bully
ing her ingenue sister. who, of course is
engaged TO a RawsOn. But the last thing
in the play is the eruption in the second
act OF Peter swallow, an old family friend
OF the Say'es'. Swallow is a monumental
ist,' a maker OF tombstones. with offices
In Hoboken, and he is a delight. Mrs. Fiske
gives herself TO the part OF Mrs. Bump
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

stead-Leigh unreservedly and the result is
completely human and satisfactory.
The Lloyd Ingraham Stock company will
make an appeal for patronage the coming
week starting this afternoon in Bertha
Galland's recent starring vehicle. The
Return Of Eve" seen in Omaha. Mr.. Pol
lard and Miss Fischer are cast for roles
that call for the best there is in them,
the parts being Adam" and Eve" re-
specuyely. There will be matiEees today,
Thursday aud Saturday and holiday mat
inee on Tuesday afternoon, Decoration day.
The story Of the play.
Eli Tupper, an eccentric millionaire, has
left portion Of his fortune to carry out
theory that man, II allowed 10 return 10
his primitive state, would live longer, be
happier and finally found race almost
god-like in strength OF brain and sinew.
His will provides that two orphaned in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
the concluding week of the engagement.
In the course the three consecutive west
ern tours she travelled upwards of 5000
miles and lived in Pullman cars until hotel
seemed almost a novelty. She played two
benefit performances for humane societies,
carried on, day after day, a prodigious
correspondence. read over 200 plays wrote
a magazine article or two, laid the corner
stone of a western theater, brought to
book the perpetrators of several acts of
cruelty to animals in different cities went
to the dressmakers" for gowns for her
new plays, attended to any number of So
cial duties and at odd moments found
other things to do. The great amount OF
travel sometimes brought its own trials,
for oftentimes there was train to catch
after the performance or one that did not
arrive until shortly before It was to begin
journeys when It was impossible to secure
comfortable accommodations; hotels that
were far from inviting, weather of every
known variety and hundreds of little an
noyances.
And as II three full years Of this were
not enough, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" had
scarcely been launched upon the placid
seas Of Broadway success, on April 3, last
than Mrs. F1ske Immediately began to
view the prospect of a summer OF rest with
alarm. IT having been the original inten-
ton to play Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" IN
til about June l, and then enter upon a
surceese Of endeavor, until the autumn.
Her hndomitable activity would not be de-
MED and arrangements were soon under
way for another western and Pacific coast
tour, the which she is now engaged in
making. II will be the briefest ON record
as TO time, in the territory being so "tele-
scoped," that it can be covered in nine
weeks, Another 10000 miles OF rail and
water routes will be traversed and Mrs,
Ffske will reach New York the second
week In August Then. wonders of won
ders, she will actually rest for four weeks
before embarking upon rehearsals Of two
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

,--,uu--. HAT an easy life these promi-
IEAT nent actresses must lead" is a
Wv thought expressed and unex-
- pressed by the uninitiated, many
FE1StES9K times each day. Let's see. Take
49, the case of Mrs. Fiske, for ex-
ample Following summer tour that had
taken her to far off Edmonton Alberta,
she, in October 1908, placed Salvation
Nell' in rehearsal and for six weeks was
occupied almost day and night with the
details of the most arduous production she
had ever made. The play was produced in
November, and she continued in 1t until
the middle of the following August, when
the production was destroyed while in
transit between Butte and Fargo when
she was returning from a second all-sum-
mer tour Of the Pacific coast. Returning
to New York, a new production was built
as speedily as possible, and the tour re-
sumed at Bridgeport, Conn, on october IL.
Visits TO nearly 100 different cities followed
just figure out how many zone night
stands" that meant-the tour extending 10
San Antonio, Tex, and closing in Brook
Ign, February 49,
Mrs. F1ske Immediately plunged into re-
hearsals of THE Pillars of Society" Han
nele' and THE Green Cockatoo," which
were produced during the spring engage
ment at the Lyceum theater, New York,
in March and April, 1910, On April 25, Mrs
Ffske again took up her road tour, open
ing in Boston and after having for the
third time covered the continent and
played straight through the summer she
returned to the east and inaugurated the
new season i'm number of cities. taking
up with no interval OF rest, the work OF
the regular season which carried her up to
the early part OF April, when her New
York engagement began. Incidentally she
rehearsed Becky sharp" during the early
weeks of the tour and during her five
weeks engagement in Chicago, which was
the sensation OF the entire season in that
city, she rehearsed and produced Mrs.
Bumpstead-Leigh," for one week only, and
gave three special matinees OF "Hannele"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28
CORA BUCKZLAV

An easy life, did you say7 Well, that
might depend upon the point of view. How
many who think a stage career one OF
restful leisure would be willing to under
take such a strenuous term of service and
how many would be able to keep O sunny
disposition through 1t all, such as Mrs.
Fiste is said to be blessed with, q cheer
fulness that makes light of all untoward
circumstances and insures a smile and a
pleasant word for all with whom she comes
In contact
"Why is 1t that Mrs. Fiskes photo
graphs seem to convey so little Of the real
Mrs. Flske, the Mrs. Fiske we know over
the footlights and in her own delightful
persOn?" was asked of one who is closely
associated with her the other day In re-
ply he said:
why does any woman Of genius seldom
take good photographs? Because, wonder
full as are the developments in modern
photography no known process viii re-
produce the elusive facial expressions which
arc Mrs Fiske's greatest charm in ordI-
nary conversation and her greatest distin-
gushing characteristic in her stage work.
THE soul of any character portrayed
by Mrs. Fiske shines in her face, but no
ings, 1t is a matter Of psychology, and
Photographic art has not yet approached
the retention and reproduction of mental
process.
Again, the camera fails in bringing out
the lights and shadows that dance In Mrs.
Fiske's eyes, wonderful eyes those are,
capable OF expressing the whole gamut OF
emotion without the aid OF a word. They
are fascinating; deep, lmpid pools one
moment, glimmering bursts of rainbow
spray the next, and before them the art
OF the photographer stands helpless.
THE finest subjects for photography are
those OF the purely plastic type, and no
woman of genius is that. Few, II any OF
the worlds great women have been beauti-
ful' and IL is strange that beauty is usu-
ally ascribed to the woman whose fea-
lures are beautiful in Tepose, not In the
moments of mental exhilaration when the
face becomes the mirror Of the mind.
Beautiful faces make beautiful photo
graphs, but very few beautiful faces are
expressive. 1t has been said that no really
beautiful woman can become a great ac-
tress. Nature bears out Emerson's thesis
on compensation. In place of physical love
hness many women are blessed with an
infinite amount Of charm. which is really
by far the greater heritage, but It cannot
be photographed,
There is even yet a certain flat effect
about the best Photography and it will re-
main until the evanescence OF thought and
feeling can be reproduced on the sensitive
Him, When that time comes, well-Mrs
Fiske Will take god photographs"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

J \
! -
=
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-28

The Lloyd Ingraham company will offer
lsrael zangwilrs play, THE Melting Pot'r'
as the attraction for the third week of the
summer season. Mr.. Ingraham will be seen
as David Quixano, a Jewish musician"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

English say.we got one of those
marked down-to298-cent" bar
bargains when we paid only $4O,-
072, 1902 for the Panama canal
rights, IS .st5ll ..ii;.1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-24

One thing that. helps keep
postage, up to '2¢s is the fact
that people who never. got a let
ter in their lives take up two
thirds of the postmaster's time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
THINK THIS OVER
This Offer Should Gain the Conf
denCe of the Most SkeptiCal

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of con
stipation. We take all the risk.
You are not obligated to us in any
way whatever, If you accept our
offer. That's mighty broad state
ment, bat we mean every word of
it. Could anything be more fair
for you?
A most scientific, common sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies,
which are eaten like candy. Their
active principle is a recent scientific
discovery that is odorless, colorless,
and tasteless; very pronounced,
gentle, and pleasant in action, and
particularly agreeable in every way.
This ingredient does not cause
diarrhoea, nausea, hatulence, grip
ing, or other inconvenience. Rex
all Orderlies are particularly good
for children, aged and delicate
persons.
If you suffer from chronic or
habitual constipation, Or the associ-
ate or dependent chronic ailments,
we urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at ouf risk. Remember, you can
get them in Pocahontas only at our
store. IL tablets, 10 cents; 36
tablets, 25 cents; so tablets, 80
cents. Sold only at our store-The
RexaI Store. DR.. w. K. Hamll.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Character Ideals

Idea S of character are not always
as bro hd and high and positive as
they might be. Some people think
that because they do not lie, steal,
or break the law their character is
about perfect. That is nothing
but negative character. True
character is positive; positively
generohs in its attitude towards
Others, positive IN its sympathy
with what is right and true, positive
In the matter of citizenship and of
religion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Special tOFarmers

We wish to call special atten-
tion of the farmers to great sale
on saddles, harness and leather
goods of all kinds. Also we have
large shipment of the Celebrat-
ed American Woven Wire Fenc-
ing which we are offering in this
sale at 25c per rod. The best
price ever offered in this coun-
try. Ask for our discount on
Weber Wagons,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Clothing

We are overstocked on mems
and boys clothing and have
some great bargains in this line.
Suits for all going at first cost.
Don't fail to take advantage of
this opportunity to get your win
ter suit.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Notions

In our notion department we
have cut the prices right and left
and are nearly giving things
away. Price the stuff and take
it. All good goods.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Shoes

A $4,000 stock of shoes for
men, women and children. Good
stock and all going at and below
cost. Sale genuine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08
Dry Goods

In this line we have a varied
assortment, but all goes in this
sale as we must reduce the stock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08

Plenty of room and everything
neat and clean at the Green Front
restaurant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-12-08

For the 80 days will conduct the Greatest Sales
$4,000 stock good dependable merchandise which have thrown
close and going sell everything and below cost
New-York tribune., 1911-09-02

OF the smaller Fifth avenue shops this week
and attracted a great deal OF attention
More than one woman who saw II formed
a resolution TO go Immediately and nnd
materials with which she might initiate H.
The materials needed were not costly and
there was no great amount OF work on the
frock. it's charm being the result Of having
put few simple things together in just
the right way, The main fabric Used was
white chiffon. with a printed border in the
form of a slender wreath OF pink roses in
termingled with tiny. softly tinted green
leaves. caught up at intervals by true love
knots in pale blue. At the bottom Of the
skirt were two frills Of finely pleated white
chiffon a couple Of inches wide, each with
a heading Of inch-wide pale blue velvet
ribbon stitched on fat. Above these frills
the border wreath OF the chiffon ran hori-
zontally around the skirt, and next this
came another little chiffon frill. with its
blue velvet heading. The skirt was gath
cred IN TO a slightly raised waist line, and
its joining with the simple kmono waist
was hidden by a few folds Of white chiffon.
A fchu OF the chiffon, with the border run
ming through IT, hid nearly all Of the waist
except a bit of the sleeves. which were fin
ished with bands Of blue velvet ribbon
Joined by fat bows Of the same. Blue vel
vet ribbon trimmed the inner edge OF the
fchu and a white chiffon frill the outer
edge. In front this smart little drapery was
caught by a rosette of the chiffon frilling
and pink rosebuds. and In the back by a
rosette OF the velvet ribbon. There was a
guimpe Of fine point G'esprit. which was
finished at the neck with a fat lace yoke.
edged with a band Of pearl beads.