davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The wireless was brought into use
yesterday In an effort to complete ar
for exhibition matches here
when the American tennis cracks ar
rive Wednesday. EN- route to New Zea-
land for the Davis cup conquest. A.
l.. Castle bridged the waste of water
between Honolulu and the liner Zea-
landia with n wireless addressed to
Bsals Wright. asking II the challengers
were willing to play here and what
matches they would care to play.
Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin will
be the American doubles team, and
when II was believed that they would
he the only players to make the trip
the suggestion was made that they play
an exhibition doubles match against A.
l.. Castle and w. p. Roth. Now that
w. A. Larned. undoubtedly the best
tennis player In America, IL to play
first string singles. local followers Of
the game want to see him In action,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
Make
!. GOOD Showing

The newly organized Kamehameha
Alumni soccer team, which IL In the
race for big league" honors. made Its
initial appearance on the field Satur-
day afternoon. In n fast game against
the Kan Schools team the Alumni
went down to defeat. but play was so
close and fast throughout that the Side
line sharps opined that the Alumni
would prove one Of the fastest teams
In the Senior League this year. Cap
tain David Guard has barely got his
men together. and they haven't buckied
down to the niccties Of combination
work as yet The men are all expert
enced players, and although out OF
practice and training. they showed
flashes of individual brilliancy satur-
day. f,A5s
There was no scoring In the first half,
tie honors being about c,en. In the
second, however. the superior conditio
Of the schools players began to show
and they put the sphere between the
posts for two goals before the whistle
sounded the end of h0stilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
PICAT0
WELt,RECE|VED
4. as
Although He Loses to Hughie
Michigan, He's a Big Aus +.
traIian-Fans Like Him. .

SYDNEY a)-Hughie Mehe-
gan. the clever lightweight champion Of
Australia, added another scalp to his
big collection last night when he de-
feated Frank Picato. the Americanized
Italian, who came here well Endorsed
and who fought Ad wolgast two ten
round mo decision" contests some time
ago In America. The fight went the
fun twenty rounds. and Michigan won
on points. II was good decision, and
although Picato put up great fight
he was well beaten by the Australian.
Picato could not make the Australian
lightweight limit OF 1+0 pounds. but
Michigan agreed to meet him at catch
weights. 20 Although the weights were
not announced at the Yingside. II Is
known that PIcato scaled ia pounds
and Michigan 1888 pounds. sf'H '. /,
It was q fast. clever battel through
out, and Il In some considerable time
since Michigan was no hard put to u
to defeat an opponent. The Australian
forced the fighting throughout. A
straight left was pumped into Picato's
face round after round. and his mouth
was very badly cut. causing him to lose
a good deal OF blood.
II was one OF the best lightweight
battles seen here for many day, and
Picato IL always assured In the future
Of drawing a good gate here when he
IL up against an opponent Of any class
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
OU7R|GGER CLUB
SCORES SUCCESS

A program Of aquatic sports that
rivaled In keen interest and excitement
of Regatta Day itself was pulled on by
the Outrigger Club OF the beach In
front Of its Waikiki quarters Saturday
Following the padding and surfing
competitions came big chowder party
In the club pavilion, and good day
was httingly closed with jolly dance
The Outrigger club Is planning some
extensive building improvements. and
Saturdays entertainment was n pay
affair. the proceeds of which went into
the building fund. More than 500 peo-
pie took advantage of the chance ia
spend "a pleasant evening and get a
good dinner at the same time. and a
satisfactory sum was netted.
Besides many prominent civilians,
the service was well represented. Gen
erai NJ. NJ. Macomb. department COM
mander. was among the guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
FIFTY-ElGHT GAMES
TO DECIDE HANDICAP

In one of the toughest and closest
matches played ON the Manoa tennis
courts this season, Gerald Irvine de-
feated DIR. Baldwin In tn finals Of the
handicap singles Saturday last. The
score was &c, 10. rs, Ga, e..
The gameness of Irwine's uphill fight
was the real feature OF the match.
Both the first two sets were hard
fought. the latter going to extra games,
and when DIR. Baldwin took the second
II looked as though he had the match
mortgaged. Irvine, however. started a
brilliant rally, and the result was his
anne xation Of the next three. match and
cup.
The doubles were not finished Satur-
day, owing to the length Of the other
matches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
WIRELESS INVITATION Sent
TO AMERICAN Tennis CHAMPS
Davis Cup Chaengers on Liner Zealanda Asked to Name
Matches and Time Of P|ay-larned and Mclaughlin In
Exhibition SnuleS.

and II Is hoped that any exhibition
matches which may be arranged dur
ing his short stay here will include
Larned. Another suggestion is that
Larned and some local player, probably
Castle, hook up against the wright
Mclaughlin combination. but this
would be an unsatisfactory pairing.
The best arrangement seems to be a
couple OF exhibition singles sets be-
tween Larned and Mclaughlin and the
Wright and Mclaughlin Castle and
Roth match originally scheduled.
Nothing could be more interesting to
close students OF the game than. a
chance to study the styles of the cham
pion and the winner of the all-comers
at New port this year In action against
each other.
A reply from Wright Is expected
either tonight or tomorrow, and when
II comes definite arrangements will be
announced. ......-,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
AAlAS MAKE 1T
THREE STRAIGHT;
WIN FROM MUHOCKS

With Athletic Park in poor condi-
ton. and the Senior League schedule
abandoned. ball fans are turning to
the Junior League for sport, and are
well satisfied with the brand OF ball
put up for their entertainment.
Yesterday at the Moiliili grounds tha
Aalas took the long end Of 6 to 4
score from the Muhocks, making their
third successive win, and the Asahis
pounded the Palamas to the tune Of
~ to /. The first game was hum
mer, but the second was as loose as
an old garter. In the Aala- Muhock
affair the score was tie up to the
eighth, when a wild peg to third let
a runner slip home instead of mailing
him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
CHINA IN NEED r,E. !
of AGRICULTURE

The lecture by Professor Gilmore
yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. &.
A, on the Cultivation Of the Soil
was most interesting. and there was
good attendance. He spoke at some
length on the methods that are be-
ing employed In China. where more
land Is being cultivated and. In con-
sequence, more food Ia being produc-
ed and the fear Of famine lessened.
The Professor Is OF the opinion that
the revolution In China has been
brought on too soon and that there
are hard times ahead for the inhab-
itants, and all this on account OF the
undeveloped science OF agriculture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
JOLLY DINNER ON
EMPER0R'S BIRTHDAY

The dinner giyen last evening at
the Mochizuki Club at Waikiki. In
honor of the Mikado's birthday was
q qualified success. There were many
others outside OF Japanese attended.
The Hawaiian band was In attend
ance, and the lawns and grounds were
tastefully decorated.
Each guest was supplied with a
small japanese flag, and there was
good cheer everywhere. Speeches and
toasts to His Majesty we're made and
all received with cheers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
WANT TRANSPORT RIGHTS

Representatives from the different
divisions OF the Federal service got
together yesterday for the purpose OF
taking some action In regard to hav-
ing the privilege Of travelling on I'm
Gle Sans transports extended to
them. This privilege Is now granted
to the Territorial employees. A COM
mittee will bo appointed for the pur-
pose OF drafting a resolution at an
other meeting that will be shortly
called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The Public Utilities Commission Of
New Jersey has ruled that steam rail-
road companies must sell communication
tickets between any two given points
on their lines within the State.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The United States treasury gained In
strength during the month OF Septem-
Der, almost every feature OF the ma
tionai governments finances showing
Improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

The second coming of Christ and The
end OF the world are presaged by the
war In which Turkey and Italy are en-
gagged. Is the view held by the Seventh
Day Adventists. ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

BY the will Of the late Edward Muir
ply Jr., former United States Senator
from New York. the entire estate. es-
timated at many millions of dollars.
goes to Mrs Murphy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
The Bulletins Page of Sports
FOUR GOOD MATCHES
AT M0N0A TENNIS
CLUB THIS EVENING
ToNIGHT'S MATCHES.


7:45-Gusrd and Sinclair VS.. Irvine
and Barnes.
8!30-Steere VS.. de Bretteville.
9: 15-Anderson and A. L. Castle vs..
Ross and Singlehurst.
Play at the Manoa Clubs electric
light tournament will start this even
ing, and the novelty of night tennis.
combined with the fact that some ex-
cellent matches are on the card, should
bring out a good-sizod gallery. The
entries came In fast on the last day
the lists We're open, and the class OF
the tournament II all that the com
mittee hoped for.
The oddly Of the draw IL the meet
ing OF q. Irvine and J II. Barnes In
the preliminary round Of the men sim
giles. They are the two best men In
the singles, aud are also playing to-
gether In the doubles.
Both doubles and singles Will be
played tonight, four matches being the
limit number that can be run on on
one court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06

Owing to the fight between soldiers
and citizens at Salem, n j., the en-
have been forbidden to enter the town
unless permission is obtained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-06
McGrath Quick Starter.

McGrath showed up well In the first
three rounds. and proved that the
judges were correct In their ruling
Thursday and that for three or four
rounds he has u shade ON the Engi-
neers' champ. He got In some stiff
let's and several hard right kidney
punches. Mcclure brought u nasty
right hook into play IN the third and
had McGrath bleeding from q, cut lip
early In the game. Thy foutth iround
was slow. but II clearly belonged to
Mcclure. as did the NTH. also very
tame AFFAIR. The Engineer wanted TO
shake h6nds when Me, men came up
for the sixth round claiming that he
had agreed TO go that number only.
and when Informed that II was an
eight round go climbed out of the ropes
His seconds dragged him back. how
ever. and the fight went on. with Me-
CURE doing his best tn get his oppo-
nent's goat by heaping abuse and In
suit on him as they struggled In the
clinches. McGrath was noored In the
sixth and rested for the count OF nine
In the last two rounds Mcclure abso-
luteiy lost his eye for distance and
beat up the air with half a dozen right
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
Ladies' Long Goats

The Long Coat is just as popular as
ever il not more so, and we can show
you one of the best, and an extraordi-
narly large line of these Coats.
At $1,000 we have got some extra
values in mixtures. These are coats we
picked up in New York this week and
are coats that we made up to sell for
more money
At $3.50 is a line Of Long Coats in
variety OF different cloths Some Of
these Coats are odd Coats we had in
stock and others we picked up under
price. There are some extra values in
mixtures that sold at $3.50. Now
$3.50. No duplicates.
At $500 we can show you the
largest and best line of Coats at
the price, we have ever had These
are Coats that we picked up this week
from different manufacturers are Coats
that we made to sell at $500 and
$4,000. We cannot duplicate them,
but we have good line Of sizes. Only
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
The Daylight Store
WILLIAMSBURG.

Alfred Blain, who is attending high
school at the village, is boarding at ..
j. Gales,
Mrs w. j. Young attended the meet
ing OF the n. +. 0. p grand lodge, al
Burlington
Travellers over the road between this
place and Chelsea think it the worst
ever for mud.
"Clean up" about your house and yard
Nav Tor before. Set out shade tree
MAY s. and don't cut any down.
An electric vacuum cleaner has been
set to work IN the archives OF the
social library in the town hall build
ing. Some one might now write a Sc
auel TO Ruskin's Ethics OF the Dust.
Another matched game OF baseball
was PLAYED here between the Williams
town high school and the grammar
school The result of the game was
to 2 in favor OF the grammar school.
Rev. Fred Daniels recently Of Chel-
sea. now assigned TO Fairfax for his
new pastorate, passed through this
place Yesterday on his way to his new
field. Mrs. Daniels stopped for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Casey.
A good crowd visited the Better
Farming" special train Wednesday. By
arrangement of the school superintend-
emit and teachers. the village school chill
dren took it in as part Of their cur
riculum.
The union chorus are taking vaca-
ton for little while. To provide for
music at the Congregational church on
Sunday evenings for the present, Miss
Mabel Wheatley will reorganize her ju-
venile choir. which rendered such pleas
ing service at a former time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27

The ladies' and pastors union real
lied a considerable sum from the pro-
ceeds of the supper and entertainment
given in the vestry of the Hedding
Methodist church last evening Baked
beans and brown bread were the "lead-
ers" on an excellent menu. and, from
liberal patronage which it received, the
good old New England fare was evil
IDENTIFY popular with the crowd. Later
in the evening program of unusual
merit was carried out before a large
audience and added materially to the
proceeds. The numbers follow: Piano
solo, Beatrice Bugbee; reading, Marion
Anker; singing, Hedding male chorus
piano solo, Evelyn Mathieson; read
ing, Mary Bishop; vocal solo, Albra Les
lie; violin quartet. knight, Sanborn,
Coutts and Spencer; vocal duet, Mad
cline Camp, Lindall Iebourveau; read
ing. Hazel Lyon; vocal solo, Evelyn
Bugbee The supper was served by two
circles of the union, comprising some
twenty-five members, who also took
charge of the entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
Misses and Ladies' Long Goats

At $500 are some extra good
values in Ladies Long Blue Serge Coats.
Are Coats that are made OF very fine,
nice weight serge; are made in the best
styles with the large collars. Are a
regular $500 value. These are Coats
we cannot duplicate at the price. The
sizes are from % to 3S bust, or from IA
to 20 years.
At $500 are few nobby Coats
in a different cloth; are coats we only
have one or two of kind, but if you
find what you want we can duplicate,
and get your size in about ten days.
We have just received in this lot Of
Coat values, some good values in the
Junior Coats. There are Coats that
come in sizes 10. Is and II years; are
in STYLES similar to the Ladies', only
are shorter, and especially designed for
Misses from II to Is years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The tailored Suit is the popular
dressy garment OF the season. While
you may need the long Coat to wear
with separate skirts, and light dresses,
you will want the Suit for a more
dressy garment.
The Suit Coat is a twenty-six inch
partial filed Coat with medium skirt,
makes the garment which is very pop
ular.
At $3.50 we have got a good line
of Suits in colors and black. These
are a Suit made OF good weight, all
worsted goods and are a Suit we can
stand right back of at the price.
In the better Suits we can give you
most anything you may want from
$500 to $4,000 We have a num-
Der Of sample Suits in the seasons best
style, that we picked up under price.
These we cannot duplicate but can give
YOU an extra trade in them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
Notice

First annual ball under the auspices
of Gill lodge. No 81, l. o. O. F., to be
held at East Barre opera house Friday
evening. April 2s Dancing from s un-
ill 4. Tickets. 81 per couple; supper,
SOC per couple. The public is cordial.
" invited. Everybody is going, even
father
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
when We Think Of all the Argu-

ments for carrying life insurance, we
wonder how anyone can think OF an
excuse for not carrying il. Informa-
ton on all forms OF policies on request.
National Life Insurance Go. Of Yer
mont, 5. $. Ballard. general agent, Law
renee building, Montpelier, Vt. lMu-
tnall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-27
A. P ABBOTT & CO. A. P ABBOTT & co. A. P ABBOTT & CO
Just Back from New York |!

On our trip to New York this week we were
able to pick up some extra good values in
ladies' and misses Suits and Goats. Here is
a chance for you TO get some extra good trades
in Goats that are new and a little different.
Many of these Goats are cloths we cannot du-
picate, and it is not bad idea either, es-
pecially if you can find your size The way we
know we have got the right goods at the right
prices is by keeping in close touch with the
market.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-13
School Notes.

We, of the Senior Class, feel that our
school is progressing very materially. We
have several well organized societies
clubs and associations.
The Athletic Association during the
season for athletic sports MAS a very ac-
tive part of the school. all duties being
performed ia most business like
manner.
Tho Athenisn Literary Society is max
ing very rapid progress. and is being
taken great deal Of interest in.
The program for the open meeting was
published only a few weeks ago We are
looking forward to this being the most
interesting ever held
A Boys Club has been organized
which meets every Friday evening and in
addition TO having only members attend
ing school any boys in town are invited
to join, an advantage which grca; many
should enjoy al of these organizations
have constitution by which they abide
BESIDES these societies, thero Is the VOL
equipped reading room, and last. but inc
deed not least is the honor system, whose
regulations are printed below.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-13

Of Roads.

Speaking Of the advantages
of good roads and OF what is
Icing done in that direction,
Secretary of Agriculture viii
son declares that nearly $4,000
has been spent during the pres
ent year for good roads in the
Southern States alone.
Through it's bureau of good
roads, the secretary said, THE
Department of Agriculture has
been stimulating tho nation
wide movement for better high
ways, sending out experienced
engineers to conduct demon
stration work and force of
trained men to give Illustrated
lectures.
"Reports to lthe department
show that the $4,000 spent dur
ing the first ten months of this
calendar year was divided as
follows:
Alabama, $3,484, 600; Arkan.
sas, 2,+50, 900; Delaware, 1890. /.
600; Florida, 81 800 900; Geor.
gia, ~, 100000; Kentucky, g.
100000; Louisiana, sl,l32, 354;
Maryland, $2,25o,oOO; Missis.
sippi, $3,l8o,oo0; North Caro-
lima, 81 800, 900; Oklahoma, ST.
500, 900; South Carolina, $l,lO0,
o0oHTennessee, SO, 900, 900; Tex
as, $7,6oo,oOO; Virginia, $4,000, :
ooo; West Virginia, 1895, OGO.
"The department is co.operat-
ing with State or local authori-
ties in practically every State,
and reports show that over 200
GOO miles of roads were built
during the past twelve months
"A few years ago the depart
mont conducted an investiga-
ton to determine the condition
of roads throughout the coun.
try. The result showed 2,I5l,-
$50 miles of public highways, of
which IA per cent. were i'm.
while in sixteen States
of the South, 6s5,l5I miles, of
which only 37,1s5, or 6.s7 per
cent. were improved"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-13
Need Reports.
Health Report Shows Vir-
ginia Behind In Vital
Statistics.

Richmond, Va, Dec. Elf
Virginia hopes to yet the best
results from her health work
and to realize the largest posi-
bic retur from the money in.
vested IN this cause, the Com.
monwealth must speedily enact
a law requiring the report Of
births and deaths.
This, in brief, is one of the
important arguments advanced
by the Health Commissioner in
ms annual report, just filed
with the governor
virginia, says tho Commits
sloner is one of the few states
III TINS part OF the country
winch makes no provision for
vital statistics. No man can
secure tor legal purposes n
transcript OF an official record
proving the time and place Of
ms o'Ftn OF 'he time ana place
o' 'no ueoVn Oh any person ~
"iosc estate ne may be inter
e9'cu. III Uhe same way, the
ncH''" au'hor'''es OIL the state
n"Fe no means Oh ascertainlng
'ne NUMBER OF deaths from any
. wen cause OUTSIDE the cities
wing organized boards OF
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-13
Fast Working Out the Timber
Supply

Freeling, Va. Dec. IA
body of unculled poplar timber
standing on the Cumberland
mountain is being worked out
by John ID. Bentley, merchant
lumberman, Of Jewel, Ky. This
timber stands in what is known
as "The Doubles" of Cumber-
land, being the head waters of
Whiteoak creek, flowing be-
tween two hills directly on the
height Bentley owns and OPP
crates a mill on Elkhorn creek,
and the logs are being hauled
TO the dechvities and slipped
down the north side to the mill,
the distance being about a mile
This is among the last bodies
of poplar timber in this section,
which are being fast worked
out and shipped to other sec
tions and states
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-12-13
MOVEMENT

thus cooperate? 1t gets fares
from people going West from
its territory for only about 30
miles on it's own tracts-an av-
erage Of that; and 1t is allowed
to retain the full price of the
through ticket to the West for
a period of about ninety days
before rcmitting to the roads
which get the bulk of the fare.
Therefore, besides getting a
dollar or two from the transac.
ton as an earned fare, it cred
its itself with interest on the
funds of the other companies
for the time stated. These are
the pleasant relations" the
yice-president probably had in
mind.
What / have said of the rail
road above referred to is prac-
tically true of nearly OF quite
all railroads enst of the Missis.
sippi and south of the Ohio
rivers They all spend more
money and devote more atten-
ton to taking people out of the
South than is applied to bring
ing people into the South. And,
to this extent, all are under
"unscieutifc" management.
Their industrial departments
are maintained, primarily, for
the purpose of getting free pub
Lefty and making show Of
enterprise. In all their acts and
press-agenting the public is in
vited to behold what predigies
Of enterprise they are engaged
in for the public's good.
TO be continued
CNoio Ncxt weck MIR. Roberts win
tell how one of the Western railroads
"ddup' Mr j An Baoou, formerly
of Bristol for boosting tho BACK
Home. movement in Seattle. Editor