davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
Points as Made.


Harold Dillingham; earned the. first
point for oahu In the first four and
one-half minutes of play Of the first
period; In the second no score was
made; the third saw Maiina score in
the first minute of play. with Charles
Rice scoring minute later. Harold
Dillingham; fouled, the score being low
cred for Oahu: score, 2 to l-2. In the
fourth Harold Castle played the entire
game. scoring two and half minutes
after start, making the score at half OF
game 2 to l 1-2 In favor of Kauai. Aft
err rest Of seven and half minutes
utes of play, drove n goal for Kauai.
Score 3 TO l 1-2 at end OF fifth. Wal
ter Dillingham; In the sixth made a
score In three minutes; three and n
half minutes later Malina scored, max
ting the score 4 to 1-2, stiil In Kauai's
favor. The seventh afforded Oahu fans
the pleasure of seeing Harold Castle
and Walter Dillingham; bring two more
points home, the first In thirty seconds
Of play and the second In two and one
half minutes The eighth was won
der, Bob" Atkinson. the only one scOr-
ing. running the score up to Size to
3 "a In favor OF Oahu, The ninth and
last was most exciting Of all. with Wal
ter Dillingham; driving a perfect goal
after dribbling from center field four
and a half minutes after play, giving
Oahu decisive victory, with the final
score of 61-2 to 3 "a. Kauai lost a
quarter OF point due to safety they
made In the eighth.
Champion style.
Harold Castle and Walter Dilling-
ham played marvellous game for Oahu
"a game that would rank with cham
plons.
Charles Rice and MalIna also put M
games that were wonderful to behold
with Rice's brother ranking not far be-
hind.
The mounts OF Walter Dillingham;
were the talk OF the day. sending and
carrying time and time again far out
past the others.
officials were George Angus, referee;
|tlmekeepers. Clifford Kimball and John
Walker. Bob McCorriston and Haole
Sumner We're goal judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
Won Hamm Young
''' Co.,, Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
a. Packard. Pope Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

we were in excellent condition and
could stick out easily any pace that
was set None of us felt tired after 1t
was all over, and think our mounts
a nod nv tis uolly'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14

2lS5 editorial rooms = 2256
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
GEORGE ANGUS, Referee.

1T was the fastest and cleancst game
ever played on these Islands. The
stickwork was the finest ever saw,
especially the shittlng Of Harold Castle
and Walter Dillingham;. who played n
Really championship game. The finish
I think is between the Fifth Cavalry
and Oahu"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
Odds Against Oahu.

Before the game, Kauai was favorit
at odds OF Ave to one and three to on,
and after the first few periods admir-
ers Of Kauai would have staked thel
life to a bowl OF soup, so certain wer
they that the honors would go to tn
Gdrden Isle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
FOLK SONGS AT := &.
CENTRAL union

A most interesting feature of the
services at Central Union Church last
night was the rendition of the negro
folk songs that have been introduced
by DR.. c. J. Ryder. A number OF
these songs have been thoroughly
practised by the choir and those CIV
en- last night were in perfect accord
with those OF the South.
These songs come entirely from
the negroes" said Doctor Ryder, "and
were composed, In words and music,
by this race. These songs teach d.
vine sovereignty. What a strange,
pathetic appeal to the Divine Ruler
are these words In the hymn. Keep
Me From Sinking Down"
81 bless the Lord I'm gwine to die.
Keep me from sinking down;
I'm gwine to judgment by and by.
Keep me from sinking down.
"These folk songs embrace also the
divinity Of Jesus Christ. The atone
ment, the Son of God dying to open
the way to salvation, was a truth
precious to them In their life OF
neglect and persecution.
"Ive been redeemed, I've been re-
deemed. .
Been washed In the blood Of the
Lamb
"These folk songs abundantly illus
trate the fact that the great truths OF
evangelistic Christianity were dear to
the hearts OF these humble people.
These folk songs mingling the weird
music of Africa with the hymns of
the church, illustrate the faith and
love OF these humble people"
:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-14
Excitement Reisned.

Rip. hearted stro,u mo, sot ,oyor
savin, n word I'M, Tho r,o,d ,,or. IN
their ewes SWIMMING In tho cola NOR
spirot,on.. nour,ng from ,he,r ,oroheoa
tbei, tightly -c,osoa o.,. o,1 On. ,,oh,
contracted muscles =, their hoa,.s lola
with mute sbr,eks f{be thouybt. rac-
%. 'l~'' $50 '.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

extraordinary talents. nor do | claim to
be equal TO Julius Caesar or Napoleon
Bonaparte nor yet TO be as great man
as my opponent. Governor Edwards. New
ertheless l think I can govern YOU pretty
we'll do not think IT VIII require a
very extraordinary smart man 10 govern
YOU for TO tell you the truth fellow citi-
zcns. DO net believe you will be very
hard 10 govern. nohov.'
A good Illustration OF later campaigning
in the country districts in Illinois is shown
in the following story
James G. Robinson was twice elected
to Congress He and Governor Oglesby
were opponents for State Senator from the
district. little story In this connection
occurs TO me. which Oglesby used TO tell.
when running for the Senate, before
the Civil War, OSlesby and Robinson trav-
eled together over the district The set
Elements in those days were very scatter
ing and as the rivals were good friends
personally they agreed 10 go together and
hold Joint discussions They heid one every
DAY. the understanding being that if either
desired to talk anywhere else aside from
the joint debate he had a right TO do 50.
AT one place Robinson announced that
he would make a speech in the courthouse.
\ large crowd greeted him. which he
captured with one of his characteristic
speeches. Oglesby was sitting in front Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Senior United States Senator
from Illinois Writes of Lin
coin and Many Other
Notable Men.

IN his newly published book Of recol-
lections entitled Fifty Years Of Pub
n lic Service" Copyright October, 1911,
by \. c. McClurg & Coz Shelby NJ. Cul-
lem senior United states Senator from
Illinois. carries the reader through the gay
grave. heroic DAYS from the times OF An
drew Jackson to the present In an enter
tanning and instructive fashion. senator
CuIlom was born in 1892 about the time
that General Jackson was first elected
President II the United states And ne
had served his country during the Revoiu-
ton" reflects the author. 'Nhen con-
slider this the thought occurs 10 me; How
Young as a nation we arc. after all why
date hack almost 10 the Revolution!
President Taft jocularly remarked 20 me
recently: Here's my old friend. Uncle
Shelby. He comes nearer connecting the
present with the days Of Washington than
any one whom I know.
Since 1855 the Senator has been I'm poll
tics. his career exceeding. he says, in
length Of unbroken service that Of any
other public man in the country's history
The author briefly sketches the early po-
Htical conditions in his state. He writes;
In 1875 Governor Coles notified Lieuten-
ant Governor Hubbard that he had &C.
casion 10 leave the state for a time and re-
oulred the latter 20 take charge OF affairs
Hubbard did so. and when Governor Coles
returned Hubbard declined to give up the
office. asserting that the Governor had va
Gated n. He based his contention upon
that clause OF the constitution which pro-
vided that the HeutCaant governor should
sIa~ an
pertaining 10 the office of Governor. In
case of the latter's absence from the state,
until the time provided by the consttu-
ton for the election Of Governor should
arrive He claimed that the Governor had
vacated the office until the time OF the
election Of a new Governor, and declined TO
surrender. The result was, the Governor
had 10 get a decision Of the Supreme Court
which was 10 the effect that there was
no ground on which 10 award the writ
Coles was obliged 10 submit but not until
he had appealed TO ,he Legislature. where
his contention was equally unsuccessful.
at one time. after repeated and annoy
ing application. Hubbard obtained from
Governor Edwards what he had reason to
bereye was recommendation for certain
office. He became a little suspicious that
the letter was not very strong In his be-
half and IN speaking Of IT afterward' IN
his lsping manner. said: Contrary to the
uthage amongst gentlemen, he theaied II
M. and contrary 10 the uthage amongst
gentlemen. ! broke 1t open, and what do
YOU think found. Instead of recommend
ing me. the old rathcal abuthed me Ike
O piokpocket.'
Frederick Adolphus Hubbard. in 1926 be-
carne a candidate for Governor of Illinois,
and the following is quoted in the book
as sample Of his speeches;
Fellow citizens, I offer myself as a can
5idate before you for the office OF Gov
error do not pretend 10 be man OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

the audience to ask questions. DR. Moses
Stern pops up. beaming. He never permits
a chance like that to slip by. Miss NIL
holland waits, also beaming, for she is
new to Philadelphia audience and she
has not met DR.. Stern. Her optimistic
spirit sees in him a convert for the cause
So she waits with smiling expectancy for
the question. II is quite short.
do the sufragettes believe in the
harem skirt? II not. why not?"
Never mind the answer. 1t was lost In
the roar Of applause from the male por-
ton Of the audience. and DR.. Stern thinks
to this day that he made the hit of his
life on that memorable occasion.
But the hareIn skirt is only ar inhnitesi-
nal part of the doctors views on the wom-
an question. He will give them to any one
who evnces the slightest interest.
IF am elected Mayor" he said, when
asked to elaborate on the platform de-
Clared by him when he took olt his mayor
atty nomination papers, the other day, If !
am given the power and authority TO gov
ern this town and promote its laws l will
see that there is an end TO the hairdress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
% Reans Cron Of "reminiscences from Fifty Years of Public Lite

I ing was tIresor.ey protracted. the minister
in the customary STYLE. earnestly urging an
unresponsIve congregation to contribute I'M
III nearly every inducement had Deen eN-
| hausted Finally somebody started move
ment 10 raise a certain definite amount vi
money, the achievement Of when "ould
make the President life member or some
/ church society. But even this schene was
/ not accepted with much enthusiasm anu
I Bishop Simpson renewed his plea Tor dofia-
| tons. At last Mr.. Lincoln. who hah Deeh
/ growing tired and bored at the perform
ance. craned his head around to"aru
Rlshop Simpson. and said I'm a tone tha'
everybody heard: Simpson, II you will stop
this auction / will pay the money my
self -"
Another story is told by the Senator as
follows:
"Durinp nv life I have been acquainted
with very many able lawyers, and nave
~ haeitotion in saving that Lincoln was
tho greatest trial lawyer I ever knew. lie
was a man OF wonderful power Deloie
court or Jury. The story T. told that
man offered to employ him In a case anu
told hin, the facts, which did not SATISFY
Lincoln that there was any merit III ~.
He said to him: 4 can gain your case;
can set a whole neighborhood at logger
heads: | can distress a widowed mother ana
ely fatherIess children and thereby get lot
Won $500 which It appears to me as right
! fulIy belongs TO them as to you. VIII NOT
,oke vour case but will give you little
odyico for nothing. You seem 70 ne
snriehtlv Young man, and ] advise you ~
trv YOUR hand at making 5000 in some other
way"
1,bere follows the account Of dramatic
meeting of three men destined 10 become
world famous:
MIR. Lincoln was for a time employer
bv the Illinois Central Railroad as one Oh
IT'S attorneys. In case in one or the
counties Of Judge Davis's circuit 10 "hlch
tho railroad was a party il was announced
that the company was not ready Tor rlaI'
and the court inquired the reason 10
which Mr.. Lincoln replied that captain
Mcclellan was absent. The court asked
who is Captain Mcclellan" Lincoln re-
plied that all he knew about him was that
he was the engineer Of the Illinois Centrai
Railroad What a strange Juggling or des-
tiny and OF fate, In little more than Two
wears NcClellan's fame had become world
wide as the general in charge Of all the
armies Of the Republic. only TO prove IN
the estimation of many people the must
stupendous failure as a commander IN
all our military history: Davis had become
a justice of the Supreme Court or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

are the most prolific people in the world
| Why? Because the women don't believ,
in race suicide. What is the main reason
for the falling off in the birth rate? Cor
sets. l would have a law making it illega
for women to wear EN-, or al least womer
! under certain age, say thirty or so
They don't need corsets. Take II from
me as a physician they can get along just
as we'll and better. without them
! When ! am elected | shall make II my
| business to put all the corset makers out
OF business. II a woman is found wearing
corsets she will be treated like man who
| carries concealed weapons contrary To law
That's the only way to protect women
! from themselves. their worst enemies
| Pass a law compelling them 10 drop their
| foolishness and dress sensiby.
! Il got up in a meeting the other DAY and
| advocated the wearing OF the harem skirt
| The women didn't seem 10 agree with me.
but l say the harem skirt is the most n.y.
! gienic costume ever devised II is high
out Of the mud and dirt, and IL gives free
| dom OF movement 20 the wearer. What II
| IL does show foot or two of ankle and
| calf and conform to the figure? j. there
anything immoral about a womdn's ankles
that she should he ashamed to show them.
or is the female figure a vicious thing
that she should be compelled to mantle IT
from the world Danish the long train.
that makes women automatic street clean
ers. and give the poor things q sensible
garb. like the harem skirt. that FITS their
figures and is eminently HYGIENE
Then, again. | am going to stop this alb
,,,-lfs Iii, ~
supporting place for her entire costume
below that line. Men don't work the waist
line overtime. as women do. They carry
part of the weight over the shoulders by
the use OF suspenders. Women ought to
support their skirts that way. too. and
not fasten everything around the middle
the way they do. And I'd make them wear
the right kind of suspenders, too.
Some years ago women took to wearing
suspenders. Remember It, do YOU? Instead
Of supporting something as "A mans sus-
penders do. the suspcndcrs these misSuid-
ed creatures wore couldn't support them
selves. they were merely carried over tho
shoulders as ornaments. and served no use
full purpose whatever. Therell be big
Job for the suspender makers when | be-
10 wear EN- to support the skirts that
will design.
Another plank In my mayoralty plat
form Is baths for women ] want pubnc
baths for women open all the year around
with free soap. | suppose II viii not be
necessary TO pass law compelling the
women TO use the baths. They VIII be only
too glad to have the opportunity
IL have decided ideas about marriage
and courtship," continued the doctor.
think these matters should be regulated by
law Just as other things are. wouiu
make marriage compulsory thlns ana
Danish divorce entirely. | would compel
all men 10 marry at OF before the age OF
twenty-one and women at the age OF
eighteen No long engagements or nirta-
tions. II law is passed compelling all
tho boys and girls 10 get married by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Is Running for Mayor on Harem Skirt Platform

ing industry in Philadelphia so far as the
ridiculous coiffures Of women are con-
cerned. Not only will / prohibit the wear
ing Of the mountains OF false hair that
women put on their heads. but | will in
sist on every woman trimming her hair
short. as a man does. So. II ! close the
hairdressing establishments for women |
shall double the business of the hair cut
tiers. AS medical man | declare that
there are no worse lurking places for germs
than the monstrous membranes that
women carry on their heads. 1t makes
them mentally dull as well. What would
we men be like II we wore that mass on
the top of our heads? The mountain Of
hair is responsible for women being peevish
and inferior to men in most things. Their
minds are manacled while they wear that
foolish weight on their heads. | am going
to compel them to cut # all off and be
sensible. Ike men"
Question: Would the male sex like 10
see women with heads like that OF the
new mayoralty candidate? He is bald.
To continue DR.. Stems remarks:
Il live among the Hebrew race. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
DR.. Moses Stern Hopes to
Gain Quaker City Votes by
n Regulating Women's
Hair and Garb.

r. MOSES STERN. the latest candi-
date for Mayor Of the city Of Phil
adelphia. needs no introduction to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
Anecdotes of Ante-Bellum
Days and of the Graver Civil
War Period Abound in
Legislators Book.

United States. and Lincoln had reached
the Presidency.
The author says that although Lincoln
had no military education. he soon demon
strated that he was In fact the real COM
mander in chief The narrative continues:
Il knew something Of Mr.. Lincolns anx-
iety at the failure Of Mcclellan to inaugu-
rate an aggressive campaign. The late
O NJ. Hatch Of Illinois told me OF a rather
interesting incident which occurred on one
occasion when the President, accompanied
by Mr.. Hatch, visited McClellan's army a
few DAYS prior 10 the battle Of Antietam,
i'm September. 1862 They spent the night
I'm tent, and, rising very early, at the
Presidents suggestion they took walk
before sunrise about the great camp. in
specting the field, the artillery. the quar-
ters and all the appurtenance OF the army.
Lincoln was in a pensve mood, and
scarcely a word was spoken. Finally, just
as the sun was rising, they reached COM
handing point; the President stopped,
placed his left hand upon Mr.. Hatchs
shoulder and slowly waving his right in
the direction Of the great city Of tents,
seriously inquired Mr.. Hatch, what IS all
this before u.s.?
"''Why, Mr. President, was the surprised
reply. this IS General McClellan's army
mo, Mr.. Hatch, no. returned Lincoln
soberly, this is General McClellans body
guard
1T will be understood what these utter
ances sgnifed: they expressed perfectly
the prevailing belief that Mcclellan had
failed 10 appreciate the purpose for which
that magnificent lighting machine had
been created"
Senator Cullom closes the Lincolnian Pc
Rod of his "reminiscences with the follow
ing tribute:
1T was my good fortune TO know Abra-
ham Lincoln I'm all the walks OF life.
knew him as President and ! was per-
mitted to know him I'm the sacred pre-
cincts of his family at home. l have
studied the lives Of the great men Of the
world, and I do not hesitate to say now,
after nearly fifty years have passed away
since his death. that Abraham Lincoln was
the peer IN all that makes a man great,
Continued eighth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

playing in order TO attract the crowd frcm
Robinson and in order to break up his
meeting He succeeded: one by one they
came out of the courthouse. and when
Oglesby swung into a stirring Gance meas
ure the crowd at once responded with an
impromptu hoe-down.
Robinson. seeing his audience dwindling.
quit speaking and came out himself. Tax
ing in the situation at a glance. he pulled
of his shoes and became the most en-
thYslastic participant. dancing first with
one and then with another Of his late hear.
ers. winning them all back again and COM
pletely turning the tables against his adroit
opponent"
The book is a rich mine for the collector
of Lincoln anecdotes. An example is the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

time they arrive at the ages | have men
toned the country will have a great moral
uplft
The MAYORS office would see 10 II that
such a law was carried out properly
That Is. If | am elected Mayor. VIII
attend to II all right II could be done
easily enough n laws can he passed ana
carried out compelling all the young men
OF a nation To Join the army and he soldiers
for certain term. then It ought To be
possible to compel all the young men and
young women To get married. If they
wont ioin the army in the CONSUMPTION
countries they are put In prison. II they
want To escape the CONSUMPTION they must
leave the country. II, under my arrange
ment. any one objects to marrying. he or
she can choose between leaving the city
or going To prison. That's simple enough,
isn't il?
II would have all the places of amuse-
ment open on Sundays. free moving pict-
ures for the children and n puollc aviation
field, where any one can fly. But that is
the small end of my platform. | am going
TO run mainly as a protector Of women.
They need protection against themselves.
and the only way to do this is to enact
laws making 1t a prison offence to dress as
they are doing now"
Inquiry at the suffragette headquarters
failed to flush any warm supporter OF the
Or Moses Stern movement In behalf OF
women.
! IT he comes around here with his foolish
talk" said one OF the suffragette leaders,
wen put him In a barrel and roll him
down Chestnut street. Harem skirts. in
deed! What does he know about such
things"
II is impossible To convey in mere words
the depth and breadth and height OF
the prolonged snifr that emphasized these
Morda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

the hotel across the way by himself ana
listening to the cheering He became very
uneasy lest Robinson should get the best
of II.
Now il CHANGED that Ogesby could play
a violin splendidly. a man came along
with one in his hands, and Oglesby asked
If ne might borrow it for the evening, to
which the man consented. He commenced