davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
DANGER
FROM RATS!
They Do $50 900 Damage to
Property in Honolulu Yearly
Are Serious Menace to
Health.
Authorities viii Wage War Against
Rats ana Mice and All Citizens
Should Join in The W0rk of
DISCRIMINATING These Pests.

Rats do $4,000 damage every yeal
to goods in Honolulu wholesale and
retail houses, it is estimated.
Their ravages in the jobbinl
houses were worse in 1910 thar
ever before, and many Of the
houses started the year by
buying several boxes Of the large else ei
6.sarns Electric HAT and Reach Peses,
the only reliable sxterminates for those
pests.
In tho United States. England Sac GAR
many, tho rat annually damages properly
to tho extent OF 10000, GEO. CIR Jar4Ss
Crichton- Browne, president of a rSovzstly
formed International union Of soientinc
aantsations working together for the Ca
terfni nation OF rats. declares that every
rat In the United States costs the citizens
at least two cents a day for It's board.
And there are millions of rate; ee~s f..
male Increasing the rat population scrns
ATTY or more a year.
Tho rat 10 stsrnaiIy hungry. and In tbs
average homo, barn or store. pc .nfiisu
ssrssus property dsmAgs in . sNor, tina.
whlis with thu sAymAs. sntiSs creps arr
d.strYyfa. 2s7,ss! hqg.sa III, I'd es'Si. ss
sush 4 fargo bad rapidly increasing s4ls
IN thie s9otlon whore seth rats a',a cock
T2aohes prsSd Rapidly. lH lals Is nSry
sssEslas;ors eeasis:s' iSt |, ess ,; Ts!:;.
out Of the bopss % die
give no quarter Is The ytsTn caves
Worldwide war asaine, the roden:,, Cor :ils
81 tho many isdiettasntg against tie vat.
sas. R.s, So Is a." fr.s and G" tiS.:"s.
al manpsr OF disesse germs Ths rst nas
been aetc:nteiI R:o"Sf ne i n,s5ns hy
EsaS Ss t MAJ !SrsasS &: fssA q f%e Is.
rat, kn9 il vas oaiy fbroush ths rslcnt-
less hattIS Yagod upon :ht rodent BY Dir.
Blue EMO bis assoeis.se n san Francisco
s sSss w. s S't ssi.S a 2 done Rs
other CITIES aan and should d." says Dr.,
Blue The t9dsnt RapYl4ft.on must be a.
ss SssN w 1i ~skeiP "a 2Srlse. s' and n"
Ii Il only 6y SETON and persistent efforts
IN th9 war on re,s that Adequate results
boards Of tsalth are making Iystenatie
every household should give It's personal
aid 10 lessenlng the number Of thia
rat t proof construction d byildiugs and tho
Use Of gtserns' Electric Rat and hoaol
store store viii 80 Ter toward assuring pubic
safety Several bacterial cultures for. the
sIperimentod with, but they appear y
possess no adventure over the standard
eKIerminators, Hteern6 Electric Paete.
whose cost II MUCH lssl apd whose s,rtain'
" u sEsIeilgY pgel gfsakL " ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Thursday evening at the japanese
tea house on Vineyard street Mr. aud
Mrs. William Adams gave a novel en-
tertainment in the form of q japanese
dinner All the guests wore kimonos
anu sandals, and sat ON the floor ana
ate with chop sticks, in The fashion
thai predomlnates in The "l'loweiy
Kingdom The guests were served
by pretty Japanese maids clothed in
the national costume All the edibes
were strictly Japanese and were 50
delicious that they were eaten aud
enloycd by the "nalihnis' tina. wcre
present, This novel affair was give>
IN homo" of Mr.. ANA Mrs Z. Bcrtram
Pike Of Massachu5ottc5 IT. Is need
less 10 say that the guests Of honor
were enthusiastic over this mode OF
On crlaiument Among thoae present
besides Mr. anl MIS- Adams were.
Nj and Mrs T.. BouIlm Pike, mr.
and Mrs. walter Emory Mrs. Lorna
ThuIstOn aud Mr. Merriam
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

tude Of over a thousand feet and thc
air is cool and refreshing The par
ty viii leave town this afternoon and
return 10 Honolulu Monday. On ac-
count of the narrow roads motoring
is prohibited, so horses and carriages
will be substituted TO convey the hos
tess and her guests to this attractive
suburban home.
X 4 4
Mrs. James Hough, wife OF a prom
ncnt banker and capitalist of stock
ton. Cal, who has been staying with
her two daughters at the Moana HO-
tel moved to the Seaside Hotel We'd
nesday. and is now occupying the
Longworlh cottage. Mrs. lIough and
her daughters are being extensively
entertained by Honolulu society folk.
X X X
Mrs. Smith, Miss Mackaye, Mrs.
w. w. North, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Hig-
gins and Mr.. De Wolfe motorcd around
the island Thursday The day was
ideal for such trip, an enjoyable
outing was experienced.
X 4 4
Templeton Croker and his bride,
who was formerly Miss Helene Irwin,
arrived in New Orleans yesterday and
after brief stay in that city will
go to New York They went by the
southern route and had leisurely
trip across the continent i'll their pri-
waite car They will be joined in Lon
don by Mr. and Mrs. William G. Irwin,
who have decided to leave this city
Saturday, April /, on their way to
New York and will sail shortly after
ward for Europe. The party will re-
main abroad all summer, according
TO the plans at the present tines.
+. Call
X X K
Amweg Reception.
Mrs. Frederick J. Amweg and hcl
daughter, Mrs. Walter Scott. received
several hundred Of their friends at /
reception at the Amweg home OF
Washington street yesterday after.
moon The reception hail was done in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

During the evening Cessna alfH
danced which added much to me On
eht2l entertainment.
Engagement Announced
owing to the Lehton season, ''it
engagement Was>quetly announced Oh
Miss Pilgrim TO Mf. Gordon uSpo.he
inc young people are nelh& shower
ed win good WISHES anu coi'S'a'u u
latlcnS by thelr region Oh lilcHd". boH
SI"'.7 :, ,.,.,'
~ 'SS i',''',' ,'' 1870
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y, 80 ~ az; r,n,. ,.,
~ w. 49,, ,,',,..,, .,,i w.
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wa ''',' So .,',l
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'''
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Yachting Party.
Miss Anna Tucker aud~ Miss Aileen
Mccarthy acted as clapelGnos when
delightful yachting party was Civ
en- on the yachts Hawaii and the
Charlotte c. II was an ideal day for
sailing, the atmosphere was clear anil
there was a high wind that was con-
duciye to sailing. Messrs. Hiram Shil-
ley Bush, Campbell, Crozier and Geo.
Cassidy were the hosts A delicious
luncheon was provided the young peo-
Pie arriving al Pearl Harbor shortly
before one O'Clock A start for home
was made al three O'Clock, the party
arriving at the Myrtle boat house at
six o'clock. The Following Young peo-
PIE were present. Miss Anna Tucker,
Miss Mccarthy, the Misses Clair
Berry, Pearl McCa4t Thy, Syburn Pus-
Wis. Helene Won Arnswalt. Virginia
Mccarthy. Alice Porter, Psyche Berry.
Adele Wicke, Margaret Mccarthy Es-
ther White. Beatrice White, Abbie
Litteiohn. William Rosa Vernon
Shirley Bush, Campbell Crozier, Geo.
f. Cassidy, Joshua D. Pratt Charles
LittleJohn William Rosa, Vernon
Tcnney, Max Holte, Oswald IiShtlo2t,
Oswald Stevens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Mr.. De Wolfe a wealthy and prom
incnt resident of Vancouver has been
spending the past fortnight in Homo
lulu and will sail on the twenty eight
of this month on the Malura for his
home. In June he will sail by the
Empress line direct tc Japan and
from thence to India. This capitalist
is quite Il globe trotter, have made a
tour Of the world several times. IT
is needless to state that he is charm
ed with Honolulu and is planning TO
return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
LAGUG WARNING

Departments OF pablo health everywhere are
thoroughly familiar with The methods adopted by the
authorities in San Francisco in their crusade against rats,
and most earnestly request that all citizens should join
i'm ria general destruction Of rats using any and all
methods that will produce the best results including
Stearns' Electric Raj and Roach Paste. 1t was used
successfully in San Francisco the authorities there buy
ing many thousands OF pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steere's Buhe
Supper.

Supper.
At their beautiful new home a. Kd-
alawai. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Steere
entertained at n buffet supper, com
plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. II. Ber-
tram Pike. This affair was given
Tuesday evening the decorations
throughout this pretty new home,
were in pale pink carnations ana
maiden hair ferns. Supper was serv-
ed from q long table, that was SIM
ply laden with dainty and delectable
yiands Prior to the supper a mnsi-
cal evening was enjoyed This flair
was informal and delightful, about a
dozen guests were invited Among
those who enjoyed MI. and Mrs.
Stere's hospitality were Mr. ana Mrs
r. Bertram Pike, Judge and Mrs.
Henenway Nh and Mrs Walter
Emory, Mrs. Lorrin Thurston, Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Reidford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mr. Merriam and
others. The guests motored home by
moonlight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

I'VE NE bCtu'iiul ! l't'NN''9 iN''f ''ii''
nal.oa who is noted fer her
interest in all charitable at
fairs is planning a charity
n musicale for the benefit of
the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
ciety. No organization is more de-
serving, which has been in exist
ence for the past twenty-three years,
and while its charities have not been
known publicly, aid has been given
constantly to the poor and none have
been turned away, whether they were
Catholic Protestant or heather. The
needy have been welcome and given
their mite.
In the years gene by Mrs William
G.. irwin has been "the fairy god
mother" 10 the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society, but of course as she plans
to live away from Honolulu, we real
ize that in her numerous duties con
corning charities, this little aid So
cietv may be forgotten Mrs Irwin
through her magnificent bounty, has
helped more than she knows, for
without her. the aid society would
many times have been. without the
necessary money to carry on its work.
put another fairy god-mo her appears.
in tho form of the philanthrOpic Prln-
cess KaWananak0a, who is noted lor
her disposition to help the needy It
will not be the first tme lhal heI
very beautiful house mas Deeh thioWh
open to the public for cllailyahie
purpose and always with splendid M
ancial results. The Princess VIII send
out cards Of invitations TO ahout lnnt
hundred people ana a inoSr oell5li ,,..'.
afternoon Is DeillS an''c'l'"'s', ~ =.
nome VI I'iilc'.7' lN''" '''','''''',o'
Ideally "l'u' eu ~ H"''' '' '''l',,,' ~
flie IS p''i"illS i'e' '''''''' ', aaaiIy.
alr't's'1 ana p l''''''''' ''l''' -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Mrs. Harry Johnson and three chill
dren who have been residing at Wal
kiki, at the Cassidy place have taken
up a permanent residence at Kai-
muki Mrs. Johnson is contemplating
building a handsome bungalow in the
near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Judge and Mrs. viii Whitney, Mrs.
Frederick Kingsbury and Miss Love
motored to Halewa Saturday and re-
turned TO town Monday Mrs Kings
bury and Miss Love were most en-
thusiastic over the beauties that this
trip afforded them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

MI. and Mrs. George Vincent
Hayes prominent residents of Japan.
were passengers on the Chiyo Maru.
While this attractive couple were in
Honolulu, they were extensively en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Hooking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

During the evening Geiaha girls
danced which added much to The ORR
entail entertainment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Mrs. Erdman Baldwin of Honolulu
and Miss Maud Aiken of Maui, are
the house guests of Mr., and Mrs
George Kinney at Kahuku.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Speaker Cannon Cheered-

The Speaker, his sparse gray hair
bristling in his rage. declared with
a vicious blow Of his gavel On the
desk that no member need let his
age be a bar to anything they had
to offer. The House stood up and
cheered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

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80 .asnxx -. xn sa~n.sA
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fxvvsAx mpu@ tAas sxwvssaws tie -
rzxAts - ss.ssApoA.
- i - 80 49, ssx~.ss~m.
Tar .Frsxs~. ~ ~. x>.m.sssa n - a
asxauea "a sssm -. - - -. -.
ru.A~s xAroaws !. -. gss..aa...~ -.
- sssana esasaae~eas s.aaxs.~w - -.
as@ - = ssanaxsIsa - -. s.sw
bead I'll .a.~a1nsssx aan.<s .ss.< 80
progress or -. ua@.~
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-. - - -. = p
.nsuenre no .nlxa. -. wss1 =.
aso~ Owsn. n. @~~.ss.~ ss*w1ss-..ss =.
see The Pseasa~as. n. al. Avs.an.
must eouae Ia so8utax wfsA s.w ~
leo and have her @.rwfsx~naua .na
recall. eousslsutson annrox~.s ~ So.
same time. or the gnnronrsasssn n1s..
Noaia fail.
po.A s.sa.~. .,..A. 80.
suu..sI.,. ,.,,--a.s - - a..
not ann~oxs ~. ~or..s,.,.s,- - -.
uex.ro ara "a. uaas. s.s a., -.
.ha ,.xs~ hn.~s .s,,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

Esss* xzszzar< 49, 80 - sszzs asss
ws~ss eaa~e aA=asa . ssw@s< sssss@
80 80 ssssas sessaa - xsxsaax
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8xss 49, as ; 80 - 49, -
sAe ssAx ssseAs sasssa esaxAax 81
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sAsaA sAs*v 80 |. ss~ ssa&aze
ssss. ass-s ssessssss ssssszr -
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sasA sssF - swsss . s=ems. a. 80
~ Kas A&ass<s- - - sssnsasax
FAR So 49, $3.50 ssssx 49, -
ossf = s@sss ; a~@ss - -.
saexAs ssu A4sAsss - sws.a fT~a
. taea.- sasAsxsza sAsw@ ssass - -
soa- s~as - Ns.s~s@ - ws.se<
40 - : eassssa sre~s4 - sA<
cuEsoa ExxAasxss 49, = se31e4 -
mawA LIE - sAess - - ssssrs
sSve asss. J .ss seser ! - ss&sz
= tasrs. - ms<A - ssumsee4 49,
s~sf sAAI Il ssew Faases sas @e<s
! ] wusia sx@a i - szlssw rzpos~ eas<s
sAsx ssnssa i ssfeTs ! weslA eel g
there I nsses eseext 70 ss1l -.
ether asle n SoxsA caTesls. aag1s
he dealers pas aaY*rs - - wxr~
sss SAo kaow so@<{kssx ssoss 10
va.ne % oosto1. - moss 50 ~
cosson picked CO - kone Eulas.
took care 6 lt. ana i sss Fslse4 -
gcod Iana. nss ata nos 81 ss nssA
Tor mGns - oshsTs shss - - lire
II picked ous and IA 10 care aow
much trash Eos late - This sAo.s
something srunE ThsT ether deaf
know good eosion .hsn tAer ses 4.
o. they dont care hov tAeY treat
the farsuern.
II the Legislators wuaId iexlai.ss
for the interests os the people. -
they are paid 20 10. ard lei 80 mscA
dog laws and redlstrsctIaE 70 asss
Democrats in once, Il would bs os
some benefit 10 the people.
Yours very truly,
". HAakETT.
Newport, =. c.. March o. 1911.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09


That gentleman came to Washing
ton early in 1894. and in his capaci-
ty as chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of North Caro-
lima told Mr.. Cleveland in an inter
view with him that Senator Vance,
who was then fighting the nomina-
ton of certain party as collector in
the Western district, did not repre-
sent the Democratic party OF North
Carolina, or the sentiment of the
people in that State at that time.
Mr.. Simmons denied making this
statement, and, of course, will deny
it again, but my father told me he
made it, and believe him in prefer
ence to Mr.. Simmons. OF course,
Mr.. Simmons will deny this: he de-
MES everything: he can give ST. Pc
ter cards and spades" and beat him
denying any day in the week.
Although Mr.. Simmons is now
posing as being all along the cham
pion of silver, he joined in 1893-94
with the enemies of Senator Vance,
who were trying to encompass his
downfall. Simmons was at that time
holding up the hands OF Nj. CleVe-
land, who lost no opportunity to in
jure Senator Vance, politically, be-
cause the Senator refused to support
the unconditional repeal of the Sher-
man Act, but stood up sQuarely for
silver then, as he did until his dying
day.
In my opinion Mr.. Simmons did
not become a friend Of silver until
he found that the sentiment Of the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
CAUGHT in the Rain

Douglasvi1le. Texas.-"Fiv years
ago I was caught in the rain at the
wrong time" writes Edna Ruther-
ford. OF Douglasville. land from that
time, was taken with dumb chills and
fevers, and suffered more than can
tell. I tried everything that ]
thought would help, and had four
doctors, but got no relief. I took
Cardui. the woman's tonic, Now.
feel better than in many months. =
Cardui does one thing, and does II
WELL That's the secret Of It's fifty
years OF success. Try Cardui.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09
Wake Commissioners Can Now Built
Up a Machine.

Apex Journal
The Wake County salary bill gives
the county commissioners the power
to appoint as many clerks to the five
county officers as it wants to, and
may fix the salary at any figure.
What fine opportunity for display
you tickle me and I'll tickle you.
The commissioners are not accused
of being men who will appoint un-
necessary clerks at big salaries, but
the gap is open and furnishes con-
venfent method of paying political
debts. "You support me and I will
give you, your son or some other
kinsman a job as clerk in one OF the
Offices at nice salary would be an
effective argument in close cam
paign. Many think that the power
of the commissioners to appoint
clerks and name salaries for these
clerks should have been restricted.
As the bill now reads thes powers are
only limited by what the Commits
sioners deem necessary" 'sNeces-
sity'' has many sources. There are
public necessities personal "neces-
sities." political necessities" and SO
on through the list What one man
would consider necessity would be
extravaganza to another.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

peoras 81 soFsh Ca~ossss ~.s sssx-
mhsanlas1S - shas asree*1om. Nhsn
s3nas1r Vase ~ax 1xAxAax 80 49,
tie for silver. ~ aamsaons wss 1usns
81 il - suowes - npAcl3 kas aazIs-
sstrsslnn. wAasA. - - 49, known
- svsvy oae. ~.m - fase~ q tae
ssngie gold standard. - 49, asans
~ patTonsxs - NortA Carolina -
that en3.
regret tAas s@aasov vanee's
name LIS heen brought - taa8 mai
TER. bat. inAH1uch - II aaa. IN .as-
tee ia hIs memory. and IN fidelity
10 bis friends. ard rs m aTecsaonase
son. I deny any and all statements
made. ard By whonsoever. that he
ever reIentsd In his opposition 10 Mr.
simmons appointment Or eonflrIa-
ton - collector. or that he ever en-
tartained for moment any other
than the opinion that from any
standpoint Mr. Simmons was unfit
for an once Of trust
o. course. IL . majority Of the
people In North Carolina desire 10
send Mr.. Simmons 10 the Senate.
cannot but acquiesce. bat I am de-
termfned he shalt never get To the
Senate upon the false pretenRe Of
being the friend Of Senator Vance.
and wish 10 say TO those In North
Carolina who loved him in life. and
still love and revere his memory.
and I believe there are many, that
Mr.. Simmons was his enemy TO his
dying day. personally and politically
and was one OF the chief OF those
who tried TO humiliate him and
hound him to his death.
have written more at length than
/ had intended. but I wish the peo-
pie OF North Carolina to understand
that IL my father were living he
would not for moment favor or even
! countenance the pretensions OF Mr.
! Simmons to senatorial honors, for
know the fact that IL he did not re-
gard him fit to be a revenue collector
| he could not have thought him fl,
to represent the great State in the
highest legislative chamber on earth
Yours very truly,
! (Signed) CHAS. N. VANCE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

No Idle person Il ever safe. wkstk-
er he be rich or poor Booker wAxa-
ingfoG.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

ADVICE TO MorHEkx-MrsA wIssksxss
ese<hsns Syrup shssl1 sssays - ssea ~ ckn-
IL shs bsss se@~1y fer D1srrkaoA. IA kssxia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

It may be that this Legislature
shows up better than the average,
but we have thus far been unable to
see it.-Durham Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

In 1894 at the Central Hotel In
Charlotte, Senator Vance stated sub
stantially the above facts to me- He
alluded to the great humiliation Mr..
Simmons had insisted in bringing
upon him, stating, "My hands are sc
completely tied that cannot appoint
even a postmaster in the western
part of my State.''
(Signed.) I. w. FAISON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-03-09

This is the estimate which one
of North Cardinals greatest, most
patriotic and most beloved sons has
of this man F. NJ Simmons. Senator
Vance, in his dying days, felt that
his last and greatest duty to his
State was to brand this small, de
ceitfu1, treacherous and dangerous
man and warn the people. Of the
State against him and those of his
kind
'sThus we see that with prophetic
eye,, that great man, who loved his
great State and its people as a father
loves his child, realized that If a
small, unworthy and treacherous
man like Simmons got his greedy
and unconscionable fingers upon the
throat Of the Democratic party, and,
through it upon the State, that it
would be disgrace and a humilia-
ton to the State, and that all Chris
tan and patriotic people would have
cause to hang their heads in shame.
What Senator Vance foresaw and
predicted has to-day eliminated in
this dirty, contemplate campaign,
that is disgrace to the people of
this great State" cloud and pro-
longed applause.)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-13
SAYS PAUL WOULD
Be A BALL FAN
NEW YORK PASTOR DECLARES
SAINT If ALIVE NOW WOULD
FOLLOW THE GAME.

New York, June 12.-One Sunday in
each year is devoted by Bedford
Presbyterian church in Brooklyn to
sermon on baseball. The services are
held under the auspices Of the New
York league of Y. M. G. A. oase oall
teams. This years service was held
Yesterday and the sermon was by he
Rev. Edward Young. He told his
hearers, that st. Paul, If preaching in
America this summer, would undoubt-
edly be an enthusiastic fan and would
attend all the games.
paul was an enthusiastic sports
man." the preacher said, so close was
his friendship with the presiding Of
flcers at the great games Of western
Asia as to excite very active solicit
|tude on their part in his behalf when
Paul seemed in danger-so reads the
Book Of Acts. He used athletic terms
frequently, speaking of himself as a
runner and boxer and figuratively ap-
plying the term, great umpire of the
skies to his master" What a quick
Iener of the intellect is our American
game. A mathematician has figured
out 7,216,433 possible plays on a dia-
mond. An evil hour came to the ball
| field two-thirds Of generation ago
when gambling and hired defeats and
dishonest victories well-nigh ruined the
game, but now young men are here
taught honor, the slightest infraction
thereof being visited with exclusion
from the field"