davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MANY EVENTS IN ATHLETIC
WORLD DURING TWO MONTHS
Honolulu to Give Sport Followers Great Variety During IAN
uary and Febrlary-WIl Range From Tennis to Fight
ING and from Soccer Games to HaeiWa Road Race

The next two months promise well
in the sporting field, and in all lines
there will be something doing in Ha-
wall, which will keep the followers
of the different forms of athletics
busy with each kind of sport.
This week the regular seasons bas-
ketball starts at the Y. M. c. A. gym
nasium, and with the opening of the
schools of the Territory after the
Christmas holidays, athletics of all
kinds are looking up.
This week and next will see the
final games played in the soccer Sc
ries of the Hawaiian Association
Football League, the next games be-
ing on Saturday and the finishing
ones, unless there is a tie, on Satur-
day of next week.
The soccer series being played this
year is one of the most successful
ever attempted here on account of
the fact that in previous years one
team has taken the lead soon after
the start and kept it to the end
This year it has been, and still is,
anyone's series. The Iron Works ag-
gregation led up to last Saturday, and
then the Puns jumped ahead, put
ting the Iron Workers back to third
place.
BY the result of the games next
Saturday there may be still another
change in the standing, and then the
last day may make the champion
some team least expected.
In the fight game there will be
something doing this month, as Pro-
moter Jackson plans four bouts for
January % at the AsahitTheater. The
preliminary card is an exceptionally
good one, and Sarcone ha@ me out
with a challenge to Young elson,
which should make the ever Of the
evening prove a drawing car. 81
The Sarcone-Nelson go will be a
fifteen-round affair, and those who
know the two men say that it will
be one of the fastest fights ever pull
ed off in this city.
Both men have done some good
work in shorter events, and their
road over the fifteen-round route will
be well worth watching
Then beginning with February | ),
tennis takes the field and play in the
Wall Cup tournament begins on the
Beretania courts on the first day of
the month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Central market when no less than
500 men got rid of their queues,
while on Saturday last a thousand
subjected themselves to the same
treatment.
The movement obviously is in its
infancy, and reports from far and
wide show that it has spread
throughout the empire. Further
afield, too, the Chinese are taking it
up, and at Manila on the 25th of
December, there Is to be hair cut
ting ceremony, while two or three
already have taken place in the
Straits Settlement.
Where it will end it is impossible
to predict, for the Chinese of the
higher classes are holding back
pending the receipt of the imperial
decree When that decree comes,
will it, as so many of the speakers
predicted, mean the severance of the
ties uniting modern China with the
past? Such result would, in many
degrees, indeed be calamity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
QUEUE CUTTING
in SOUTH China
More Than Fifteen Thousand
Chinese Trimmed Their
Hair in December.

According to Hongkong dispatch
of December 10, twelve thousand
more Chinese had cut off their
queues, and the movement was
spreading rapidly from South China,
/ where it originated.
The first cutting occurred on De-
cember 5 at Hongkong, and the
South China Morning Post had the
following account of the ceremony:
Yesterday morning, under the aus
pieces of D. Kwan Sam Yin, Chan
Tsze and Chan Pc Tung, a remarka-
BILE demonstration took place at the
Chinese club in Queens Road Cen
trail when six well-to-do elders of
the town publicly 'docked their
tails" and set an example which was
speedily followed by hundreds
The gathering was representative
of the Chinese business community.
Flowers adorned the portals of the
club, which both externally and in
ternally was gay with banners and
notices
Under the direction of Bandmas-
ter Coke, the band of the 18th Raj
puts discoursed delightful selections
of the chin chin Chinaman, chop,
chop, chop variety from Gilbert
and Sullivan's repertoire, while amid
all the enthusiasm engendered there
was. an undercurrent of suppressed
emotion and seriousness when the yo-
taries of the new order presented
themselves for "beforei and after
inspection.
1t is estimated that eleven thou
sand Chinese have discarded their
queues in Hongkong during the past
few days. The movement, initiated
some few weeks ago is widespread
one and has made remarkable
strides.
Free of cost, facilities extended by
the cutting of the queue without
changing the dress" societies have
helped it along, while an accident,
at the tram station on Friday last,
whereby a Chinese lost his life
through his queue entangling in the
machinery has brought home to the
public the inconvenience and danger
of the fashion.
Again, in a less dramatic direc-
ton, there was the incident at the
Marking athletic meeting, when one
of the contestants lost his place in
the high jump through his queue
knocking over the cross piece These
two illustrations, perhaps, are, at
either end of the argument in favor
of abolition, which, SO far as Hong
kong is concerned, it is hardly nee |
essary to drive home, for on all sides
there is abundant evidence of the
of the feeling.
Barely week ago there was a
demonstration in the Central mar
ket by the members of the Sze-Yip !
Queueless Society, through whose in
fluences nearly 1000 people have be- +
come queueless. Since then there
has been the demonstration at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
SPORT CALENDAR.
Thursday, Jan. IL.

:: Thursday, Jan. IL.
:: Basketball Starts-Y. M. C. A.
I: Saturday, Jan. ID.
!: Two Soccer Games League
!: Grounds.
I" Monday, Jan. 16.
;: A. A. u. Meeting. p. m.-Lor-
:: rim Andrews Office. :
!" Saturday, Jan. 20.
!: Fights at Asahi Theatre-Pro- :
Il NOTED by Jackson
!: Wednesday, Feb. I.
:: Wall Cup Tournament Begins :
!: Beretania Courts. :
!: Wednesday, Feb. IS. :
:: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. !:
!; Wednesday, Feb. %.
!: Marathon Race-King, Kaoo Or !
:: nellas, Tsukamoto and Jack !:
!: son. 5
!: Automobile and Motorcycle Races {:
!: at Hilo. |:
!! February. !:
!: Annual Haleiwa Road Race {:
!: Starting from Aala Park. !:
!; :; u " :; :: :: :; :: :: ;! 8: :: :; :; :; :; 8
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Mrs. Crawford-How is it you get
more rest since you live in the sub
urbs? Mrs. Crabshaw-I don't have
to sit UP all night for my husband.
When he doesn't arrive by the last
train l know he won't be home till
the next day-Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

DOTS AND DASHES.

Packey Mcfarland won the deci
sion in ten-round go with Johnny
Mccarthy last night at Kansas City.
Packey has had four previous fights
this year. three of them being in
England and the last in New York
on September q, when he fought
Dick Hyland. n,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

On Thursday evening there will be
fights at Leilehua, Fink of the Ma
rines and Terrien of the Fifth fur
nishing the event of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
The WeIk0m Warmer

Size 3H 512 inches, weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the Anticipated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
Will last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
tanning blaZeless. smOkeiess and
OdOrless fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at a
cost of less than one cent. 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will. ft
AS A PAIN KILLER
The .Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
is Indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica
cramps, etc.
By placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. s. upo
receipt of $1.00.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
WELK0M WARMER MFG. co.
1OS Fulton ST., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Religion in the College


 A very significant feature of Mir. Rock efeller's final gift to the University of Chicago is the stipulation that $1.5.00O0 be used in the erection of a university chapel. 'As the spirit of religion should penetrate and control the university '' says MT. Rockefeller, 'so that building which represents religion ought to be the central and dominant feature OF the uni- versity group" The new chapel, he sug gests, should embody the architectural ideas expressed in the group of universi- ty buildings, and. though built last. the chapel should be located and so dominant in its architecture that "all other build ings on the campus will in turn seem to have caught their inspiration from the chapel. and in turn seem to be contrib r,ting of their worthiest to the chapel"
 4 noble idea is this for any institution. Not the tenets of any single denomination Is here meant, but religion in that broad, universal sense most in keeping with the spirit of q university. Mir. Rockefeller himself is Q Baptist, but tho Universi- ty of Chicago is in no sense tied to that denomination. It's theological department. indeed. has frequently chaapioned views antnsonistic to those held by a large portion of the Baptists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

was just finishing one of the most dell cate pieces of gold work I have ever seen. In Russia 1t is called a kaozioie' and consists of cup shaped box about five inches high. The work is of the finest fiiligree. cut out of the solid metal. In these boxes aromatic leaves and spices used to be burned to perfume rooms. Peter the Great had a large collection ar them and the Feinblatts limitation will go into the market as one of this collection. The pattern was of small birds on branches. The idea Is, of course, an eastern one, and Peter got his from Tur- key or Persia.
 Although none of the birds on Feinblatt s kadzidlo is more than half an inch long, every feather is beautifully marked and the eyes, which are set with the tiniest green stones, are marvel of patient workmanship. The piece probably will bring $15,0O0 when put upon the market. Feinblatt works with instruments so deli cate that one wouli think they would break under his fingers. The kadzidlo cost him nearly years work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

it is likely that impaired stamina will cut short his ring career. The affair with Powell afforded an opportunity of discerning certain improvements in Burns. He has lost many of his amateurish ways. He has gained deal of confidence and he injects more force into his blows. From this time forward he will be . tough subject for any one he meets.
 Burns is well endowed with pluck and Is very tractable so far as corner ad- vice Is concerned. He is a rugged fellow and a hard boy to hurt. In addition he can punch with force far above the aver age.
 The attempt to describe Burns style of fighting would be difficult. He is one of the most original men that ever en- tered the ring, and he boxes no two rounds alike. Part of the time he stands straight and hits out with plenty of dash and fine discrimination. He holds his own so well at this kind of work, in fact, that the wonder is he does not go in for more of 1t. At another time he is all bent down, covered up and peck ing between his crossed forearms at his opponent. In some rounds he goes in for mixed tactics and he not only keeps his opponent guessing but has the spectators wondering what he is going to spring next.
 Burns is more than anxious to get to the top of the ladder in the lightweight division. He says that fame means more to him than money and that he will never enter into engagement unless he feels that he is fit to do himself jus tice. For the present he is quite con- tent with what he has accomplished and intends to devote couple of months to resting and building up. He believes he will be ready for the ring again in May and is in hopes that his record so far has advertised him sufficiently to warrant the promoters in selecting an opponent for him from among the men in the front ranks.
 Above all Burns will give the preference to owen Moran. He thinks that with his added knowledge and experience he will be able to prove that he is the English nuci1ist's superiOrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

"crouch and cover"-aS it has come to be known no doubt helped him to wealth CT the storm in the Moran affair. Moran, as all the sporting world knows, is the personification of coolness and confidence What he doesn't know about locating openings is not worth knowing.
 Moran was baffled by the way the California cub barricaded himself. Owen soon decided that to lash out indiscrim- inately would mean injury to his hands by contact with Burns elbows or forearms. Moran also discovered that Burns was liable to unwind an arm from his head and let go a whi7zing punch when least expected.
 All things considered 1t was probably a relief to Moran when the thing was over, even though the novice was thought to have held his own.
 In Burns bout with "One-Round" Ho- gan the latter went up in the air before half dozen rounds had been boxed Burns covered up to some purpose in this go. He and Hogan are rivals of the deadliest kind and have been such ever since the beginning of their amateur days. Each of them just hated the idea of losing to the other.
 Burns by his crouching and covering tactics. baffled Hogan completely. Hogan pecked and prodded and was puzzled. Once, while he was craninE his neck like chicken sizing up a half stripped corn cob Burns dashed from ambush. The left wallop he planted on Hogans jaw made Hogan gasp and all but unbalanced him.
 After that Hogan went to pieces and Burns, who is a levelheaded fellow, con- trived to keep his arch enemy confused. Once he gained the upper hand Burns varied his style and by free fighting and fighting from cover in turn he soon discouraged Hogan.
 The latter resorted to putting, prefer ring disqualification, it is thought, to being beaten down by his detested rival. And disqualified he was.
 Burns had a comparatively easy time with Lew Powell. The latter seems to have withered up physically. Although e still retains his knowledge of boxing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
EDMlAFD BLATT
.a[GN

survivors plunged into the river or sour ried back to the swamp. A second and third volley were sent among them, and when the concerted light of the lanterns was turned first on one bank and then on the other it was found that seven saurians had been killed. That particular stretch of the river having been exhaust ed, we rowed some two miles further up and repeated the performance.
 'The dog proved to be a never failing lure. You see there is no meat, and there Is no terror like the terror of a dog en- tertains for his natural enemy. The two things work beautifully together.
 ''The dog perceives the presence of alli- gatorD long before a human being could. and he in his turn draws them to him as sl magnet draws steel. No experienced sportsman starts on such an expedition without the right kind of living bait, though he will not use a valuable dog for the purpose, as the animal occasionally breaks loose and pumps into the river In an insane attempt 10 escape.
 ''In the early hours of the morning we returned to Kingston. We had killed in all F. alligators, and the following day sent the negroes back to skin the bodies. Each alligator hide is worth about q un- dressed, and the sport has therefore its profitable side"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Give Trade a Chance
'bancellor Dav in, Leslie,s.


 We attack corporations upon altogether wrong principles. We should control them, not to make a place for competitors, but they should be made to know and feel with firm hand that they must serve the consumer and that this will be the test to which they will be brought They shall be permitted to make a liberal profit, but they shall not exact extortion nor corner foodstuffs. That is piracy. Laws against restraint of trade are farcical and reflect infinite discredit upon the intelli- gence of our times. They did not orisl- nate in statesmanship. They will pass out with the demagogy that created them. Trade is always beirg restrained as trade is being promoted. You cannot promote trade without restraining trade. What ever serves the consumer should have tho right of way. And. the consumer is not served by laws that embarTass and hinder trade in it's great corporate forms. The consumer pays the bills of every such prosecution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
WHY YOU SMOKE
 AFTER YOUR DINNER

Interesting scientific and physical req sons why the average healthy man feels like enjoying good cigar after a good dinner are explained by a medical cor respondent of the London Lancet. He calls attention to the important fact it does the introduction into the mouth of pungent products of combustion, ex- cites the flow of saliva, and as salvation Is only the first of series of digestive ref1exes, once the process Is started the apparatus as a whole follows suit
 Pawlow has shown that tho sight Of food or the introduction of bitters Into the mouth not only stimulates the sa1- ivary glands. but causes tho secretion of very active gastric juice. That js particularly noticeable in the subjects of hyperacidity. in whom smoking will determine heartburn and stomach cramps.
 It follows that smoking immediately after meal. which is usually con- demnod and consistently practiced, Is not necessarily injurious; indeed, In hypo- peptic subjects 1t may prove beneficial by virtue of It's excito-secretory action. In acid dyspepsia, on the contrary, 1t |s unquestionably injurious, since its infu- ence tends to aggravate any pre-exist- ing aoidity. Moreover, great acidity of tho stomach contents may cause a feel ing of distress. All such sufferers are therefore advised that they should post pone indulgence in tobacco until gastric digestion ia well advanced. and if they suffer from the delayed" pain indioa- tive of hyper-acidity they should dis. continue smoking altogether.
 The desire for a good cigar or & cig- arctic felt by many after hearty mea ih really. due to the tobaccoe stimulat. ing influence on gastric secretion. ant the comfort that follows indulgence Is in part at any rate. attributab bie to the extra hiiip given to digestion. From this point of view the action of tobacco Is preferable to that of liquor. which ia a direct irritant.
 Smoking just before meals is depre- cated, because the pungency of the py- roligneous products contained in tobacco smoke renders the buccal mucosa nsen- sitive to alimentary stimulation-in fact. their effect Is to dull or abolish the ol- facto-gustatory reflex. thus depriving us of what Pawlow calls appetite juice" Moreover, by exhausting the salivarv secretion, smoking before meals prevents the physiological action of the saliva on starchy foods.
 The Lancet correspondent adds, that smoking just before going to bed is of ten followed by insomnia because the stomach contains a quantity of unneu- tralized juice which irritates the mucosa and gives rise to sensation of hunger. This distressing consequence may be averted by taking either some light food or a little bicarbonate of soda before re- tiring to rest In order to neutralize the secretion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Emperor Wanted Strawberries

Vienna. March 1S.-(Special 1.-The King Emperor Francis Joseph, who is at pres ent at Budapest. suddenly expressed desire for some strawberries the other day. The whole court, knowing his maj esty's Spartan tastes. were much sur prised at this demand for out-of-season fruit. His dinner usually consists mere ly of boiled beef and simple pudding, The chef in despair telephoned every where and messengers were sent out in three motor cars on quest for straw berries Two of the cars returned un- successful, but the third came back with the triumphant messenger in possession of a small basketful which was served
 at desert that evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
STAR OF BURNS
 BRIGHTLY SHINING
By ". w. NAUGHToN

San Francisco, March 1S.-The future looms as brightly for Frankie Burns, the young California fighter, as it does for any of the new crop llghtweights. Burns professional contests number only three, but each of them was creditable performance. Strange to say his first was his most important engagement. That was his bout with Owen Moran.
 It was one of those bouts in which the referee simply acts as deaf mute but by striking an average of the popular decisions" rendered, 1t was agreed that the affair deserved to be known as a draw. and as such 1t has been referred to ever since
 Burns peculiar crouch-or rather, his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Oueen to Be Codmother

Brussels, March 1s-(specinD-Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. in order to ex- press her gratitude 10 the Bclgians for their kind sympathy during her recent illness. has decided to be godmother Lo every seventh girl born of Belgian par ents. just as tho king is godfather to every seventh boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Ancient Instance

Hannibal had crossed the Alps.
 Now" he cried, I'm going to make Rome howl!
 In spite of his victorious campaign. however, the flckle Carthaginians subse- uuently worked the recall on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
The Practical Maiden

He--"Darling. be mine and your small est wishes shall ever be fulfilled"
 She (coldly)--'I am able to do that my self. What l want is man who will gratify my biggest wishes.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. IN
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7;30 a. M, '9:15 a. IN.
'1l;30 a, m, '215 p, n. 1920 p. II.
'5:15 p. H., 1880 y. M, fI1;16 D. m.
For Wahiawa anG LeileLua-'10:2 %
q. M, '5:15 Q, m, 1890 p. ~, t11:1s
p. In.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal
auua and Waianae-sS:36 a. m.
1871 p. IN. n..t.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7;45 a. NJ, 1876 a. M,
'11:O2 a. m, +1;40 p. m, '4:26 p. m.
1871 p. ~, 1880 p, N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Lellehua-915 a. M. t1:40 p. M, 80:
p. m, t10:l0 p. nj.
The Ha!ciwa Limited, a two-ncur
train (unly first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1896
a. m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
Inward.
'Daily. tSunoay Excepted tSunday
Only.
G, p pENISON, F. c. SMITH,
superintendent 'tN 20 r. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Co., Ltd, will be held at the
office of the company, No. 535 Queen
street, Honolulu, Oahu, on the 18th
day of January, 1911 at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m.
BY order of the president,
VIM. C. PARKE,
Secretary.
The stock books of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Co., Ltd, will
be closed to transfers from January
/, 1911, to January II, 1911, both
dates inclusive.
VIM. G. PARKE,
4S14-10t Secretary.