davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

GAME AT KALAUPAPA,

There was Il game of baseball
played at Kalaupapa last week be-
tween the Baldwin Home team and
the Diamond Heads, in which the for
mer was victorious. The score was 10
to 8 at the beginning of the ninth in
ming in favor of the Diamond Heads
but the Baldwin team came forward
and scored two runs, which won them
the game 1t happened this way:
Cunah was first to bat and made a
safe hit, then the lucky hit of the day
occurred when ID. Barrett came to bat
and knocked beauty over left field,
which netted him home run, also
Sending man home, making the
score stand II to 10 in favor of the
Baldwin Home team II is said this
has been the best game played there
for some time.
The line-ups were as follows:
Baldwin Home-Paalua, Of; Barret,
2b.; d. Alenoho, ss,; ID. Barrett, 3b, {;
Kaula, IT,; B, Halemano, RI; He'll, c.;
Mollili, 1b.
Diamond Head-W. Ali, 2b.; Will
lie, IT,; Richard, S.; Adam, CT; All
Fat, lb.; Gabriel RI; Kelii, p; G
Smith, 3D.; Joseph, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Mike Freitas. captain of the Portu-
guese team, was seen at his old stand
again yesterday after a long absence,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Kid George should have put his man
out in the sixth round Saturday night
but he seemed to lack the finishing
punch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Two-hasc hits, Madeira, Bushnell.
Franco, Walker: left ON bases, J. 4. c.
., r. A. G. .; first base on errors, J. A,
c. >, L. a. c. 3; double plays, Chilling
worth to Franco to Akana. Brito to
Asam, Pedro to Limo, Franco to Akana;
struck out, by Pedro Z, Mcdeiros s.;
bases on called balls, Off Pedro 3. Me-
dciros 2: wild pitches. Pedro 2. Um-
pires, Chilllngworth and Hampton;
time Of game, l hour A minutes.
Second Game.
The second game was a corker. There
We're many beautiful catches pulled off
during this match. II was mostly a
pitchers battle from start to finish.
Apau was in the box for the Stars and
did good work. In the third inning hc
sent three men to the bench by the
strike-out route. Mllikaa pitched a
swell game for the Hawaiis, striking
out such batters as Joy, Sumner,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Tonight at Schofeld Barracks
there will be several boxing bouts.
The main event will be between Arm
strong and Bauersocks. which will be
an eight-round affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

A very disappointed crowd loafed
around Kapiolani Park all day yes
terday to see Mason fly, but he did
not make any trips into the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Young Mcclure of the Engineer
Corps challenged anyone in the Is
lands to a battle at 1873 pounds, and
Williams. the winner of the prelim-
mary Saturday night, took him up,
Mcclure was introduced from the stage
and got a hand from the fans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

John Milikaa made her first appear
ance for the Hawaiis after an absence
from the game on account of work
He pitched fair game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19

Hayes made clever catch in the
sixth inning when he went up in the
air and speared Bernard's hard liner,
which started off like a real three-bag-
ger.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-19
.rowd Good Sized,

A good sized crowd attended the
fight and there was some disappoint-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
a MYSTERIOUS WOMAN.

How | enjoy an evening at home
like this--so comfortable" spid MIR.
John Carlton, as he seated himself III
Il large armchair before the blazing
crate lD his co1y sitting room. He
was Il strict business man, and 1t WAS
very seldom that lie had chance to
spend All evening at homc with his
only with us. would be quite happy"
no remarked sadly.
Whom Mr.. Carlton married MISC
Ross, HIS second wife, his only dauSh-
ter, Elsie, remarked that ahe thought
1t would be more agreeable to go and
1.-Two with her aunt than TO remain
at home with her step mother, and
so she went Miss Ross i,as compar-
atively unknown, with just the least
tinsc of mystery about her that seem
cd 20 lend IL romance and add 10 hcr
natural charms.
The husband had scarcely taken his
seat when the doorbcl! rang. I'll an
swcr the bell. dear. i know you must
be tired" said MRS. Carlton. and rising
gracefully, she left the room. A mo-
mept later she rcappcurcd and handed,
him large envelope. On tearing II
open. he road US follows: Como to tho
office as soon Rs you receive this" and
signed by the chief of police. AS Mr..
Carlton had been once n member OF
the board OF police. he often received
such messages; so this one did not
seem strange to him. e. must so back
downtown" lie said respectfully, and
taking lila hat he hurried down TO the
street. Hes gone" she said, With q
strange kind OF Wild JOY.
"Oh. thank goodness, he is gone for
an hour; now I can work unmolcsted."
Al this moment q faint tap came at
the rear window. She raised 1t and
looked below. WHO'S there" she de-
mandcd. softly.
George, your brother; Fred's with
me. too was the reply.
What 90 you want? Why do YOU
keep coming here after mc?"
Let he in and 1 will explain all"
the brother answered.
Closing the window softly she hast
ened to admit the two dark looking
men, Como up to my secret room"
she commanded, and she led the two
brothers In little room somewhat
linc n lady's boudoir. desk, in which.
If II had been opened, one would scGva-
rious kinds of ink. paper, lenses and
bank drafts, stood In one corner OF
the room. IN short. the desk contained
n complete set of forScrs tools and
the heaut..d I'll but mystoriou; Mrs. Carl
ton was an accomplished forger Mrs.
Cartoons skllful hand did the false
writings, and her two brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
:: Editorial and Literary Department :

amined. Some writing was found in
one corner. and after diligently spell
ing 1T out, Mrs. B'mSbee announced
that II read rs follows:
To the lit girl who bought tho
four cents worth o. holly, With all
best wishes for n happy and a merry
Christmas."
ofscour>e. 10 one could guess who
had sent and Ms Bimsbee was
even for inQuirins If it belonged Ia
any one else III the house. but tho
curiosity of the children rousing her
own. she nnally consented to open II,
and Tim .an Off with eager feet to
search for the hammer. That article
at last being found tho boards wcrH
torn up, and what Il 81 hit! Rows on
rows of highly polished, beautiful red
APPLES. oranges grupes and bananas
lay before the astonished group. Ar
ter carefully raising these, !, lovely
large turkey Was discovered, along
with celery. potatoes, nuts, figs. rails
ms and in fact e, ,hirr tina: coca
TO make up good Christmas dinner.
Tied to one OF tho turkeys legs
was note addressed to tho little
girl OF the fon cents worth Of holly"
This was eagerly y. II open and the
following message read Dy Mrs. Bins
bee to the open mouthed children:
my dear little girl Of the four cents'
worth of holly, on are probably puI-
ding your brains to And who sent this
small gift. DO not 10 so any longer.
Did you not know you had fairy
godmothcr" Fairy godmothers often
take the shape OF old gentlemen, you
know. and now, my lie II. cujoy your.
self tomorrow, and don't forget your
fairy godmothcr, who will be think
ing OF YOU"
Was there liver sich n LUCKY fam
ily?" exclaimed Mrs. Bimsbac. And
each of the five answered no" with
the fun assurance that thore ncror
was
(OriSinal)
ANNA IlINN.Nu.
I'll Elm street Richmond Hin, y. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
HOW TIE BIMSDEES GOT TIIEI,
CHRISTMAS DINNER.

Mrs. Dimsbee was i'll a furry. Up
and down tho kitchen she flew. now
stopping TO turn The fryingpan and
now rcscuinE the baby from under
her very feet. and between all setting
the long, unpublished table, standing
on one side.
Jerry, Jerry: stop teasin Tim. and
Ionn, you stop pullin' susan's hair
cried their mother. pausinS long
enough TO bcstow liberal slups on tho
youngsters named. Git up and be
washin' yer hands. Millyll soon be
back with the holly. She's spry one;
] tell You, fer making barRins, and
likes not. sne's got tho grocer down
to his lowest price. She's jist like yer
father WAC, ms I've said before, and
I'm only hopin' you'll all be like her"
continued Mrs. Bimsbce. scrubuing la
boriously at Tins smutty checks.
There now we're clean at last, and
yer might as we'll sit down In row."
suitins the action to the words, and
pushing the children Into four chairs
against the wall, ''or yc'll be as dirty
as liver in less time thin l kin turn
around In
Footsteps hc!nG heard coming up the
rickcty stairs ut this instant, all four
'uohcd rom their places, reaching the
door at the SAM Inc, and consider,
ably blocking the progress of n small
personaEe, who entered at that mo.
mcnt bearing Il huge bunch of dilapi-
dated holly, and q most important air
along with Il.
ITS only cents gavc Tor it,"
she declared joytully, depositing her
bundle on a chair, and the s,sn say $
| five"
! With this astonishing announcement,
| seating herself on one OF the tumble
down chairs. shs gave u most detailed
and lengthy account OF the whole pro
| cess of the sale for the instruction
and bsncflt OF the younger members OF
the family and tho delight OF her
mother. This over tho chairs were
pulled up and the holly arranged as
artistically as possible, each OF tho few
| bright berries boing placed where II
would show off beat.
'"Thire!r exclaimed Mrs. B,msbee,
falling hack und clasplng he. hands.
did We liver sec alch glorious sight?
I'm sure tt!re niror was sioh table
on Christmas Eve before--and cow
for tho oatmeal and .'otatoes!" =
In the midst of this charming scene
a loud knock was heard at the door,
and on opening 1t an immense box,
neatly labeled and decorated witt,
spriEs off, Christmas tree. was seen.
No peraot. }Gonid stl,eS acoysr ed, SO tl,ih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Nonsense runnIes.

What caused Miss MoGeti to be
80 frightened that she ran away? What
was she eating
2 when the king WAS in the parlor
queen doing?
.; Why did old Mother Hubbard go
How many hiackhirds were baked
lnto q pie, aud what did the birds do
when the pic was opened?
.: How was Mistress Mnry's garden
laid out? -
6, What was Nlmblc Jack required
Z, When the bachelor went to Lon.
dcn town. how did Ee set him wife,
and how did he bring her home?
y. what 10 tho price of Hot Croes
hume?
e. How many nddlers had old Kins
Cole. and what sort OF an old soul was
hee
sing?
II, What kind of pic did Jack Hos-
nor eat, aud what did he sayo
II. lf all tho word was apple pic
And all tho sea was ink,
And NIL the Hky was bread and chce.c
What would VIC have TO drink?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
A GOOD CoMR.ADE.

Tie owner of Il vegetable garden ono
day noticed that '.asket which had
Just been f,llcd with new turnips De
came suddenly cmptied. lie questioned
the gardener. who. likewise. could not
understand the matter, and proposed.
ms a certain means Of discovering tho
thlof, that they should hide them
solves behind a hodge which was
near. This WIGS done. After some min
utes they saw tho houae dog go
straight to the basket, take n turnip
in his mouth and then make his why
to the stable. Dogs do not eat raw
turnips. Our watchers therefore fol-
lowed tho thief. and discovc--d that
the horse, his stable mate, was also
concerned In the affair.
Wagging his tail the dog gave tho
horse tho turnips. and tho horse, OF
course, did not require much pressing.
Tho gardener angrily seized his
knobbed stick in order TO chastisc
tho dog but his master held him back.
The turnIps went on disappearing in
exactly the aame way and the scene
repeated itself until the supply was
exhausted.
Tho dog had long made this horse
his favorite, while he seemed TO con-
slider a second horse which was In tho
same stable not worthy Of glance.
much less a turnip.
Selected BY
WILLIAM c. LORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
WILLIE ANN STAPLES.
THE pApYRUs PLANT.
HAROLD VINCENT.

Among the most useful plants OF
olden times WAS papyrus plant.
This plant grew in marshes and along
river banks. 1t thriTcd beat In Egypt.
especially along tho banks of tho
Nile. Tho reason this plant proved
to he so useful to ancient people Is
because they obtained kind OF food
from its roots, and from It's inner.
bark. which was very thin, they made
kind OF paper to which they gav6
the name of papyrus. We can readily
SEQ and understand io birth of Our
word paper.
This inside bark was taken from the
plant in little strips, and these little
strips were put through another pro-
cess, that OF being posted together
into sheets, on which vas written q
greater part OF our ancient history
When papyrus found Its way into
Rome the Romans changed its nano
to iiber whence come our word IL
brary. In Greece 1t received the
name of ''byblos," and ON this word
Let us remember that by means OF
the papyrus plant, we have had hand
ed down to us-lews, COVE nment and
religion, ell Of which form the main
basis OF our modern civilization.
JAMES, G. CRoNIsE.
Virginia School for Dcal and Blind.
Staunton, Va.
n. B.-will you please send me a
badge?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
HOW FRED TAUGHT SCHOOL.
(Scconu PARTY

t.p'NOilh r dIt.D
When Fred Aston opened stone
Hollow school the next morning ho
found forty Boys facing him. GONE nf
thcm being older than himself. and
almost men. 1t needed only one look
ut thcsc big fellows 10 convince the
young schoolmnster that they intend
cd to make trouble for him. He rapid
~ examined the boys in their various
requirements, and orga nized them INTO
classes. An hour ecemed scarcely 20
have passed when the IL o'clock
whistles sounded, and Fred noticed
that the boys were eager for their
rcccBs.
4, ! o'clock they returned. and cred
observed that ono Of the big boys
had hard snowbaiis In both eide
pockets of AIS packet. "Brown.r he
said, you will please throw those
snowbalis outside" The young master
dodSeS the blow. which was aimed at
him, and like a flash sent in a swift,
straight blow on the point of Browns
jaw which fcllcd him on the instant.
The rebel arose.. duZcd. and staggered
10 his scat. You will oblIgc me by
throwing those Snowflake outaidc
Brown. and by not bringing any more
in" Fred demanded The boy arose,
went out and presently returned with
his pockets empty. The president
surprised to soc how attentive the
boys were, and how interested they
all seemed.
AT o'clock. when he was about TO
dismiss the school, Fred SAIL: For
half an hour by the watch We Will
have SNOWFALL night In the school
yard, where there Is no danger Of
Breaking any windows will take
three of the largest boys in the class
on my Side against the rest of the
class. Is that a fair divisien?" .'h-
boys readily assented to his proposI-
ton.
The snowbalis." he continued. 'erc
TO be made of snow only. And any
ono found violating these rules %ill be
mt once barred out OF tho itEht. Tho
school is dismissed. Get ready for the
light. Go out quietly, please"
There was never any more trouble
with the boys of Stone Hollow, for
Fred worked and played with them,
being one OF his boys out OF school
and their master In II. and yet always
their friend, 80 that by the end OF tho
term tho school had as good repu-
tntion. il not as high standard In
study, as any In Centrcyillc.
(Thc End.)
Composed by
l. HAMILTON WHITE.
IA West Clay Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
rHE cIuEr OF. THE sAvAcEs.
SECOND pAET


Good Eracious." Mr.. Aston NUT.
tered. What arc those people? They
look like cannibals TO no.
ITO he sure they do look like saw
ages Jack answered, unwontedly low
perhaps because he was badly fright
cncd. And their statements were ar-
parently true. for almost immediately
after they had landed on the island
and transferred their small supplies
they observed a dozen or In.rc
strange looking persons n short dis,
lance from the shore, Tho strange
looking men, who were clad with very
little clothing, had already soen Mr.
Aston and Jack
we may juai as we'll so towards
thein," Mr.. Aston declared. "for VIC
must not appear frightened" SO
taking UP their few supplies they went
toward tho group OF snvagcs.
strangely enough out the savagcs
scarcely noticed their approach-al-
most Ignored them. AIr. Aston offered
them some OF his food but they would
not accept any. Then he Indicated his
intentions by partaking 4 piece OF
hardtack, and tii!s time one of the
savagcs took Il piece ana mechanically
putting putting his hand to his mouth
he ate It.
They will not harm US now" Mr..
Aston whispered to Jack, for lie has
eaten with us. Jack was greatly
startled. and to tell tho truth. so was
Mr., Aston. for the say ges suddenly.
began jumping up and down. hitting
their naked heels together and scream.
inS at tho top OF their voices.
The cause of this great sensation
was soon seen approachinD on horsc.
back. He was handsome lad, about
eighteen years OF age, and his long
golden Lair--which apparently had not
been cut for long time waved IN
the breezes. and hung In locks over
his broad shoulders.
God be .raised!" Mr. Aston rover
emily cried as the youth neared him:
sit is my son Charlic!"
For the first time charlie-for It
was he--noticcd the strangers, al
with ocstatic feelings ho recognized
his father. One could not express the
JOY of both the long los. son and the
father-a son that had been dis
obedient, but who was now willing TO
repent, and a father VIII, in his
wrathfulncss. had driven his son from
homo, but who now was willing to
take him back at any cost,
"How did you chance to land on
this island. Charlie?" his father asked
him. And how do you stand with
these strange poople?"
ITO make a long story short"
Charlie began, tho ship on which 7
was going TO Australia sank, and
every ono persisted but me, for, as you
remember. I am good swimmer. and
I swan to this island. which, as you
see, WAS inhabited b savages. They
took a great Xix Ing to me, ana now
I am their o.icf. have taught them
and tried to do my Suty. For long
time I have instructed them in build
ing ship, which Is now nearly COM
pleted. l hope, father. you will be
ready to start for America in few
days in my new boat. But ! know you
must be hungry, so, 1.riasa, lead faith
or and his companion to my dwelling"
(The end.)
Composed by
I. HAMILTON WHITE.
PA West Clay Street City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

George and Fred. did the pushing of
the paper.
Well. what lis it sou wantY' she
demanded grufIly.
The police are after us. ana you
must hide MS here in your home. for
they will never think or looking in
John Cartoons home 10 us"
In tho meantime M. Carlton had
made his way TO the police hoadauur-
tcrs. and Indeed a srcat surprise
awaited him there. not at u leap, bit
slowly, gradually came the terrible
revelation from the Chief that his wife
was forgcr: lie WI half IL dozen
times In the act OF striking the chief
for Insult, but then cafuc the thought
that II might be the ,tru,h--thc terri
bic truth. III she j" not guilty II Will
be the best way on earth TO find out
her innocence" and with this deter
mination he returned home in sad
state pr mind
The next day passed and ut night
Mr.. Carlton remained at home. Twi-
light had decpcned into darkness, and
tho husband and wife were In the sit
ting room--a restless, nervous silence
had fallen on both.
Crack went a pistol shot Crack!
crack!
What was that?" cried the woman.
starting to her feet.
"'rhero is some trouble there. III
go and sce," I've replied.
NO, no. no; you shall not" but nc
pushed passed her, however.
Mr. Carlton ran TO the two police
mems a5siStnncc TO Jc met half way
by one of tho outlaws, who sprang on
him llko tiger. Alr. Carlton proved
the better in tho struggle. and George
WAS soon calling TO his sister for help.
Crack went tho report from Mrs. Carl
TONS pistol. but she had missed her
atm--her husband--and wounded her
brother instead Mrs. Carlton and her
two brothers We're soon scizud and
handcuffcd by the policemen.
Mi. Carlton anC his daughter, Elsie,
sailed for Europe the following week,
Mr.. Carlton bcstowing upon his duugh-
ter all his tender care and love.
Composed by
IRVING HAMILTON WHITE.
I'll West Clay Street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Whittier is frequently called tho
Burns OF New England" because. like
burhs. he is more of sectional than
national poet, singing, chiefly OF the
homely scenes of New England.
John Grecnleaf Whittier. who was
Of Quaker descent, vas born on tho
18th of December, 1907, near the town
OF 1favcrhlll Mass, in quaint o,d
NV England home. lie was not far
from the Merrimac River, the ripping
OF which was an Inspiration to him
In his poetic work
whittier. though very fond of read
ing, had not the advantage OF books
Tor his fathers library was very mucn
limited. and :or several years the
Bible was his principal source OF in
formation.
When he was fourteen years old
Whit'ier's schoolmaster gave him a
volume of Burnss poems, which he
read, and which SO attracted him tina
nc began al onco to make rhymes and
to Imagine stories and adventures.
In 1915 Whittier BY his publication
OF little poem in n periodical was
brought to the notice OF AIR. ), lillian
Harrison. who urged him TO cultivate
his talent by obtaining n higher cdu.
catlon. Accordingly, Whittier supply
ms the means by working as a shoe
maker, entered the academy ut Have;-
hill, and soon rose TO prominent dis.
tlnction.
III 1880 Whittier was appointed editor
OF the New England Weekly Review,
OF Hartford, which position he hell,
until he was obliged to give il up on
account OF falling health.
snowbound,' a vivid description OF
ms old home and OF his family. Is
Whittier's nastcrp. &c. Among his
other works, witch may deserve men
non are Tent on tho Eeach," The
Eternol Goodness" Times. Tho
Preacher" and the Barefoot Bow
whittier pn-- away on the 7th
OF September, 1892, after attaining "a
nigh position In American lterat urr
ana winning y rlnanent place In tho
hearts OF his counirymen.
JOHN u. CUNNINGHAM.
Virginia achoo! for Deaf and Blind
stanton. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Letters and Puzzles Give
Way This Week to Stories
My Dear Boys and girls:

My Dear Boys and Girls:
You Will notice that there are fewor
letters and puzzles this week than
usual. l have shortened these columns
so that more space than usual may be
given TO the stories. as number OF
them are sent US from The children in
the Virginia School Cor tho Deaf and
Blind. nj Stanton.
J know you are always as pleased as
Am to alive right OF way 10 these lil;l,
comrades that arc cut of from 80 many
pleasures enjoyed thoughtlessly by US.
We are 80 glad that we can take them
Into cur conpantonshtp and render this
holiday season somewhat brighter for
them.
One of our boys. Harold Vincent. of
Brooklyn. suggests that the editor
draw something for the page. THIS tho
editor must decline OH the plea tina I
she is too busy TO draw pictures, and
therefore club inembcrs must do that
much for her. Hut Harold malSos n
good suggestion, and that Is that CLUB
members ought to tell how they came
to learn how TO draw, That is an in
structlve thing to do and one which
will draw ont much pleasant inter-
changc OF opinion among tho boys and
girls. So begin and tell Your expert
cnces us soon as you like to each other
and TO YOUR EDITOR.