davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Children HAVE
GOOD time
LeaI Brothers Garry Off Many
Prizes During the
Day.

Down on the Punahou field yesterday
afternoon from 1880 to o'clock there
were races Of all kinds for children
A large crowd of parents and chill
dren gathered at the field to spend the
afternoon, and the young folks had a
Jolly good time competing IN the Diff
ferent races and carrying OFF some
dandy prizes.
Lorrin Andrews had the time OF his
life keeping track of the entries for
the different events, as there were
about three trials In each race on ac-
count of SO many entries
Before the races began there were
over u hundred entries. and they GER
tainly kept the clerk of course going
all the time
When the children were not In the
races they would gather around the
picnic table and help themselves to the
eatables which were prepared for them.
The winners of the different eve nts
We're given good prizes. with baseball
bats. masks and balls taking a proml-
ncnt part. IsG .
The stars Of the running races for
girls were c. Cullen and Lotto tinker,
who won two prizes each.
The Leal brothers. George and will
liam, were the heroes of boys races.
carrying of u whole baseball outfit for
themselves George Leal carried OF
three prizes, while his brother won two
The band was IN attendance during
the latter part OF tho afternoon. and
children. .fr. r.,-
The officials In charge of the young
sters' sports carried everything through
without a hitch.
The public arrived In great numbers
all during the afternoon and took In
the races. The various events were
well contested. In few races there
were dead heats and the races had to
be run over.
The officials in charge of the sports.
were as follows:
Referee. Paul Super; clerk Of course.
Lorrin Andrews; starter, John Sopcr;
announcer, G. II. futile; judges, ]. r.,
NJ. Maclean, @. Bastard and w. r.
KinsIea.
The results OF the different events
were as follows:
Fifty yards dash, girls, 7 to list.
s. A. Clark: End, G. Cullen: 3rd. Ruth
Vans Agnew.
Fifty yards dash. boys. Z to list
II. Harvey; End, George Leal; 3rd, W.
Leal.
Fifty yards. girls, ~ to 15-Ist. T.
Harrison: End. T. Auerbach; third. Lot
tie Tinker.
One hundred yards. boys. 12 to Is
LIST, II, white; End. Vernon Harris; 3rd.
r. Henshall
Girls, potato race. to list, r.
Harrison; End, II. Meyer; srd, C. Cul-.
len.
Boys, potato race, to list. Geo.
Leal; End. w. Leai; srd. J. Smith.
Girls, potato race. 10 to 15-lst. May
Walker: End, l.. sach; 3rd, N. James
Boys. potato race. IL to list Yer
non Harris; End, Otto Meyer; Ord, os-
waid Auerbach.
Three-leeged race. girls, To Is
LIST, Naomi James and l.. Sack: End.
Florence Davis and ID. Walker; Srd,
NAV Tinker and q. Traut
Three-leg race, boys. to 15-1st,
Vernon Harris and George Bromley;
End, George Leal and Harold Harvey;
3rd, ID. Larnach and Frank Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
HAWAII PLAYED
PROMINENT PART
Exhibit at Missionary Display
In Boston Showed His
t0riC Scene.


Hawaii played u prominent part in
the great missionary display, "The
World In Boston" according to the
Springfield Leader, which says:
preparations for this display began
lhrcc years ago and ii has required an
outlay of over 100000. In preparation
and work different denominations have
cuopcruted Mechanics Hail was
chosen as tho most suitable place. thu
lower floor being devoted to displays Of
the customs and life Of many different
nations and races. while an exhibit of
educational missions was made. ON the
upper floor. Among tho exhibits on the
first floor were those Of American Ir-
dians. negroes. Mohammcdan lands, ia
pan, China Afrlca,-India. Hawaii, orto
Rico, immigrants and the frontier.
~ ~ 4: y = e Sc Z; - - q q {. Z: :; -
no difficulty whatever in getting work
crs for the wages offered.
Big Season Expected.
The Dole cannery has been working
u little for ten days, but the pincap-
pies are just now beginning to come
IN from the fields aud In n week or two
each factory will be getting many car
loads day. The Hawaiian Pineapple
Company expects To pack something
like 100000 cases this year, and the
Hawaii Preserving Company better
than 100000.
1T is not our intention 10 let the
plant stand idle after the pineapple sea-
son" said Manager Bowling this morn
ing Experiments will he made with
other fruits and berries to SEQ what
can be done with them This stopping
of the shipping Of fruits in fact, may
result In canning them right here and
selling them abroad"
Manager Bowling has the big plant
In fine Order although II has been
rushed to completion In quick time.
The plant represents AN Investment Of
approximately 100000. 1t is nrcproor
and he snid this morning that build
lngs all around II could burn but 1t
would he safe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
MOVING Army IS
ENORMOUS TASK
Nation Thoroughly Prepared
For War Able to Send Men
like CIOCkWOrk.

The concentration OF the troops of
has given an impetus, ono may i'm
aginc, TO the study OF lOgistice, or the
art of moving armies. Tho rapidly
with which nation thoroughly pre-
pared for war will be able Ia put her
forces in the field in future wars is
shown by comparison between the
Federal armies in the American Civil
War and those of the victors in the
PrussiaiI- Austrian and the Franco
Prussian Wars
The U. s. Army in October. 1861.
numbered 100000 mcn: on May 1.
1865, II comprised 1884 900, having in
three and half years increased by
7Si 600 men. On May 9, 1856. the
prussian army strength in the field
WIS 2l0.0O0 and within six weeks this
was raised to 600 200, Of whom 23O,O
were in the field at Sadowa on July
3. on July ~, 1870. the armies of
Ythe states now comprised in the Ger
man empire numbcrd $50 ,56S. In two
weeks 100000 were concentrated ON
the Rhine, and by August -, or in
one month. there were l,iS3,3S9
men under arms, Of whom 100000
were at the front. Nor was this the
limit Of their expansion, for in Feb
ruary and March, 1871, their average
total strength was l,35O.5S7 These
figures we take from an article in tlys
current NJ. s. Institution Journal by
the late Major william c. Bartlett. U.
s. A.
The lOgistics involved in the hand
ling of such numbers of soldiers are
not generally understood When
General Mcclellan marched from the
vicinity of Washington to attack the
Confederates he was censurcd by the
Cabinet for moving by five different
roads and replied that had he marched
the entire army (about 100. 900 mem
by one road the column, with its
trains, would have extended about
fifty miles. Naturally railway trans
portation is the chief factor in present
day mobilization. In 1870 the Ger
mans transported 100000 men an
average distance of 900 miles in eight
days. using six double-track lines, and
General Hooker's corps. $4,000 men.
with all its baggage, was transported
from the Rapidan to Stephenson. Ala.
n distance of Lice miles. over single
track roads In seven days.
The provisioning of huge army Is
n task of "A magnitude scarcely grasp
ed by the ordinary mind In the
beginning Of September, 1870. the one
German army of 10000 men invest
ing Paris required 400 tons of food
day. The Importance of the small
est detail of army equipment is shown
by the fact that $4,000 Germans. or
1857 more than the total loss from
wounds and sickness, were sent to
the hospitals with sorcfcet, caused
by inferior shoes. Wellington had
clear views on shoes. his theory being:
The first request of soldier Is a
good pair OF shoes. the second n spare
pair of shoes, and the third an extra
pair of shoes"
The figures given In this post
humous paper give a faint idea of the
vastness of the problems of military
preparedness for iirst-class power
and the necessity of working out these
problems in time of peace as far as
possible to be ready for the hour OF
conflict
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Advertising Talk
BY Nierl.

u Advertising is NOT sse,f-oror, =,
q tive. II must have ending hand :,
u The man IN business ,b,, connie :,
q As the man bebipd tho co,,,or :,
(. the man who makes the s.les :,
u Advertising "nusbes tho h,,,o, :,
.: brings the goods IN tho FROM :.
.: and Is the oheapest madIum for :.
Il that sort of work. In This ros,ect :,
u advertising sayes time extends :,
(. the zone of influence and s,vos n
Z. the cost .f a travelling salesman 4.
u The publisher sells nothing I'm, n
{. blank spaco To tho advertiser and n
n tho vaIue of mi. snao, dono,ds :,
:, o,,,roI,, o., mo -, -. a., - ar, !.
:, !, ,,'t,,, ~ " WV 20 W WI .
:" WV" 'ne sure news, 10 up
" :" MN 10 attract at,eh''oh 10 ms "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

While faunal naturalists of north
ern New Jersey are engaged In a de-
termined effort to get rid of the mos
quito and to curb the threatened in
vasion OF the seventeenth year locust.
floral naturalists have suddenly found
their problem in an unprecedented
development of the dandclion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

The Hotel Victoria, named in honor
Of Queen Victoria. and for many years
after It's erection the most elaborate
of New York h0Stclrics, Is 10 he torn
down to make way for a 2O-story bus
mess building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferers! Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild,
soothing liquid, d. ID. ID. Prescription,
stops the awful itch with the first
acknowledged value. Get a bottle at
drops. A DOCTORS prescription d
Honolulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

PISS editorial rooms - 2256
business oillce. These are the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06
IT'S UP TO BORDWELL TO
EXPLAIN HOW HE KNOWS

Having sentenced the, McNa-
maras, Judge Walter Bordwell,
of Los Angeles, has gone out of
his way to join the ranks of the
Rockefellers and other oppressed
and falsely accused persons
whom we have in our midst.
He has issued statement"
The statement deals chiefly
with the abrupt closing of the
Mcnamara trial and the personal
character of Lincoln Steffens,
the writer who claims he aided in
bringing about that climax-or
anti-climax, as you like to put it.
Bordwell says:
"In spirit of indifference to
everything in the Mcnamara
cases save the facts and the law
applicable thereto, 1 deem it due
to this court and to this commun-
ity that | make a brief public
statement regarding clrcumstanc-
es attending the abrupt close of
the case, together with a sufi-
cient comment to indicate my
views at to such circumstances.
"This is done in the hope of
correcting, if possible, some mis-
conceptions due to erroneous
publications, and particularly to
an article which appeared in a 10
cal newspaper on the I'd instant
over the signature of Lincoln
Steffens.
I'm the first place, the claim or
suggestion that the termination
of the,cases was due to the efforts
of himself and other outsiders
,,,6o 80, 1orfooG RI ~ A,1a,,ra fbo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-06

Il wish also to denounce the
claim of that gentleman and of
other persons for him that the
change Of pleas in these cases
from not guilty to guilty, was
due to his efforts as groundless
and untrue.
"He is correct in his statement
that the court was not a party to
any negotiations for what he
terms compromise of these
cases, but there is no ground for
any claim that he induced the
prosecution to come to an agree
rnent in the matter. The district
attorney acted entirely without
regard to Mr.. Steffens and on
lines decided upon before the lat
ter appeared on the scene.
CAS- to the defense, the public
can rely on it that the develop
ments of last week as to bribery
and attempted bribery of jurors
in the ]. B. Mcnamara case were
the efficient cause of the change
of pleas suddenly brought these
cases to an end.
''The district attorney could
have had ]. B. McNamara's plea
of guilty long ago if he had been
willing to dismiss the cases
against the brother, John ]. Nc
rramara ....
The italics in this are our own.
All of the statement is not repro
duced. The remainder deals most
ly with the personal attributes of
Lincoln Steffens and is therefore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe


Don't try to be so original no one
can agree with you.
While you should favor sane
Fourth of July, don't go crazy about
it.
It is never too hot or too cold to
! talk good roads or drive over bad
ones.
What most people are looking for
is frank criticism that gives them
the best of it.
Detectives who would get more
criminals and fewer clues, also would
fill a long felt want.
Are you a "dead"one? If you are
remember that the wedding out pro-
cess is going on constantly.
Occasionally an actress manages to
get along pretty well working under
the name her parents gave her.
A man who won't work without
two or three bosses standing around
him, won't work very well anyhow.
The average man. when he urges
people to "get togeth err is trying to
get them to come over on his side.
An apprentice who. thinks he knows
more than the foreman, is not likely
to graduate into the foreman's job.
If you are as young as you want to
be, you can agree with a boy that
slamming the door is the proper way
to close 1t.
More of the magazines should print
some of their stories in French; it
would save so many of us the trou--
BILE of reading them.
Anyone who takes as good care of
himself as a thoroughbred race horse
gets, will feel as we'll, even if he can't
run as fast.
Tell a man that he is looking well,
and two to one he will say: "Yes, in
spite of the fact that 1 have been
working awfully hard"
This is such a mercenary world
that it is hard to look at woman'S
browning bea uty without wondering
how much she had to pay for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09

that there are % varieties of mos
quitoes in that section. A dog
was locked in q room at Orange. N. ].
There happened to be telephone
handy. He knocked it off the table.
dislodging the receiver and thereby
getting a connection with central. He
barked his troubles in the phone. Gem
trail notified the police. The dog was
speedily rescued from Incarceration.
According to the New York
Press three mountain brook trout were
recently caught in the salty waters in
Great South Bay on the shore of Long
Island. Cackl:ng chickens
called the attention of New York
policeman to a fire in the basement
of a downtown market. A
Great harrington, Mass, man. carried
a swarm Of bees to a hive fourteen
miles from their old home. But they
were doing business at the old stand
the next day. a.. fisherman OF
Winstead, Conn.,, followed his fish-pole
and line into Highland Lake, and when
he was rescued by companions he
brought out of the water with him an
eel no less than six feet long. If it had
been any longer the New York World
could have been depended upon to
have made known the fact. A
mouse took notion to rest in switch
box on the Long Island railroad and
tied up traffic for several hours on the
Rockaway Beach division.
And so these tales could be repeated
ad infinitum. Surely the hot weather
produces a great variety of fish"
stories that are not necessarily con-
cerned with fish. But then they help
to pass the tedium so what's the odds?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09

TOT her 1t had seemed comparatively
little worth having. but now that 1t
was being bid for in every direction
sne wanted 1t all back again. What
ever had possessed her, when, like
some great faithful dog. he had been
more than content and happy to rest
up? -'--'
Geraldine had plenty of attention
herself In the meantime, but il was a
poor compensation having a man she
didn't care for talk sentiment to her,
while the man she did care for was
apparently saying the same thing to
another woman.
BY the end of the week Geraldine
Markham looked quite thin and pale
out her husbands enthusiasm seemed
unolmln1shed. He KEEP. urging the
acceptance of every invitation that
came their way until finally GeraI-
dine herself struck
I'm not going out any more'' she
said. ''rm tired and sick of it all. I'm
When I married you 1 locked forward
to peaceful, happy home-iife. never
for a moment thinking you would turn
out to be man whose one and only
thought was society,""
Society be hanged" Markham ex-
claimed with unwonted vehemence,
Then he added, feeling the time had
now come, 1--WE been leading in a
mild-very midway the life of the
average man about town. I never
thought I should really like 1t, and I
didn't just SO soon as the rovelty wore
off. wanted to be sure you had had
enough of it,
81 have had" said Geraldine grimly.
quite enough"
A smile, the old smile that Geral-
dine loved, came back to Wilfrid
Markham's face. Then may I go back
to my books, Gerry?"
For answer Geraldine lighted the
lamp and took up one of her hus-
bands favorite volumes.
1--WE caught UP to your mark" she
said, $50 Wen start from there" But
first she put both her arms around her
husbands neck and kissed him.
AND you really don't care for Hor-
tense Paysan ?"
Harry Paysan wasn't the least bit
of fool, after ALL ''-(Copyright, 1911,
by Associated Literary Pfess.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
NATURE FAKERs BUSY.

This is also the season of the year
when the festive nature takers get In
their fine work. Strange tales from
strange places are to be found in al
most any of the daily newspapers
They seem to be more common in
the eastern section of the country.
Perhaps the newspaper editors there
are more credulous. They're not so
close to nature as it really exists any
how, cooped up as they are in a little
box like room on the 'steenth floor of a
'steenthy 'steenth story skyscraper.
They have large view. but it is
chiefly OF the heavens as the earth is
too far away from them to be recog-
nized. At any rate they fall for dis
patches from here and there which
would make a Baron Maunchausen
feel cheap. Here are a few. of them,
in brief. as culled from the eastern ex-
changes of day:
The annual mosquito" census of the
board of health of New Haven showr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
QUAKER MEDTEATIONs.
From the Philadelphia Record.

[From the Philadelphia Record
Mary a man is popular till he gets
home.
Love is blind; consequently it never
sees itself as others see it.
Wigg- 'Scribbler is a novel writer,
isn't hep" Wa~g-"Not very"
Some people waste all their strength
patting themselves on the back.
The fellow who is stuck on himself
Is never victim of unrequitted love.
It's all right to strike while the iron
is hot, provided you don't burn your
fingers.
The people who preach that honesty
is the best policy have had mighty eew
chances to test it.
A woman's tears will always arousa
a mans sympathy. unless he happens
to be the cause of them.
The Cynical Bachelor rises to re-
mark that woman's garter is almost
as elastic as her conscience.
Some men never acknowledge they
are wrong till after they have gotten
the better of the other fellow.
Scribbler-..Can you suggest a smile
for giving advice?H Scrawler-4eH ovr
would pouring water on a ducks back
DOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
JAYHAWKER JOTS

If Gen. Torridity wants to follow
Diaz to Spain, the Wichita Beacon
agrees to see him safely off.
Having knocked-out an irate sub
scriber in short order, Editor Ray
Green, of the Concordfa Blade, looms
up large as the white mans hope"
About the only way the strawberry
could be improved, thinks the Downs
Times. would be to sell 1t in box
whose bottom was not so close to the
top.
Lots of folk. remarks the Lindsborg
News, play golf and call it recreation,
who would be terribly abused If they
had to do the same amount or work
for a reasonable wage.
Members of the home talent Circle
Vile baseball team, which has chal-
lenge out to meet any similar team in
the state, ought to be pretty good in
getting around the bases.
Mayor A. C. Stitch of Independence,
has bought a new $1,000 9O-horse
power touring car. And the Wichita
Eagle hears a report that it is almost
as smooth a runner as his political
machine.
pertinent query from Tom Thomp-
son: Women frequently call at the
places where their husbands are en-
pIoyed, but how many of them ever
go to the places where their children
are in school?
It's a rough old world for the wo-
men, remarks the Ottawa Herald. They
no sooner get through spading the
garden and putting in the green stuff
than 1t is time to put up the fruit and
trim the trees.
It is mighty easy to start some con-
versation about the weather these
days, says the Hutchinson News But
1t doesn't do to say. especially before
the ladies, all the things you think
about the weather.
While swatting the fly and other
pests, advises the Beloit Call. don't
overlook the man who greets you
when the thermometer is lowering
around the 100 mark with: us this
hot enough for vou?"
A lodge note from Bugville, in the
Downs Times: The members of the
Industrious Order Of Chigres are look
ing forward with considerable pleas
ure to q number of picnics that will
be given in the next few months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09
81
t9!z:Isz

Combination problem. arithmetic
and grammar: Jonathan Shook, re-
Gently deceased Michigan City justice
OF the peace; had BAD during ms s inHuna-
matrimony. QUESTION: Did he
make 1000 1000. or 2,o0o one? And,
should an allowance be made for
snrinkage on the theory that. as they
were Chicago couples, many of them
were undoubtedly repeaters?
What is so rare as day in June"
asks Jas. Rus. Lowell All right, Jas.
we'll bite; what IS so rare as a day in
June?
The famous inseparable twins,
Peace and Quiet. seem to have can
season in Mexico.
In other words, their promised visit
In the land of tortillas turned out TO
move their wraps.
Lorimer should file a motion to con-
tinue his case until fall. Hot weather
and properly peeved. that bunch may
find the blonde beauty guilty as
charged.
sational trial of a man named Cap
tain Dmltry Won Larliarski, who
falsely claimed heirship to a large es-
tate, seems to have proved that he was
an OF thatovich. With a name like
that he should be an honored guest
at Roosevelt's Shorter-and-U glier club.
The man who can get through this
spasm or premature Gehenna without
biting some one, is a peach, IL he does
nothing worse than bark at his wife
and family, he is a dinger; and If he
makes 1t without even growing, he is
In class by himself, and neither Mr..
webster nor the slangsters have pro-
ouced word descriptive of his case.
While you devour your weekly pis-
catorial specimen this evening, re-
mind yourself that, although fish is
touted as a brain food, it would take
lot OF fish to grow a bunch of brains
in gourd.
This is also the season when II Is
pest to take out accident insurance be-
fore playing practical Joke on your
During the summer months, when
real news is scarce, the tavorite ex-
ercise of press correspondents win he
iocating Mrs. Springer. the woman in
the Won Phul shooting case II is 10
De hoped that the correspondents will
refrain from locating her in more than
d oozen places at the same moment
The discovery (alleged)th Kansas
rests on bed of salt, may be fha
answer to the question freuuentiv
asked by overworked Kansas CITY
f 9rewers: what makes dose Kansas
is the temperature sufficiently eIe-
Vateq TO meet all your reuuireuIents9
Hep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-09

The much-discusssd 5ill providing for
a revision of the wool schedule II: the
tariff has been presented to The house
of representatives by Chairman Under
wood of the ways and means commit
tee. Its effect, in brief, is to reduce
che woollen duties by about 50 per cent.
Nothing savoring Of free wool is to be
found in it. although this used to be
Democratic doctrine. 1t appears that
the Democrats, or a large majority of
their representatives in the house. have
come around to thinking that reason
ably protective tariff is needed In this
country.