davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25
TRACK ATHLETICS
IN PREP PARATION
Kan Boys Are Working Hard
and Puns Getting In
Good Shape.

At o'clock this afternoon there
win be a track meet at Kamchameha
when the men for prospective places
on the track team to meet in the dual
and other meets with the athletes of
Oahu College and other institutions
will he tried out
The two teams are composed of the
Logs Of the school who have aSpira-
tions for track and field honors, and
the fellows have been equally divided
into two teams, the reds and whites,
so as to make the contest this aft
ernCon as even as possible.
Kamehameha is taking a lot of in
tereSt in track and field athletics this
year, and hopes to pull out the greater
part of the points when the meet with
Punahon comes Off in the near future.
The events to be run off today in
clude 100 ana 220 hurdles, one mile
run broad jump, high jump and 44O-
yard run.
out at Punahou the boys are work
ing regularly on the track in prepara
tion for the meets which are soon to
lie held, and every day the boys may
be seen working out on Alexander
Field in the track and field events and
getting in fine shape to do things when
the meet with Kamehameha comes off,
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25
DOTS AND DASHES.

:: Z: =
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25
AUTO RACING At IIILO WAS
GREATEST EVENT EVER HELD
ED LORD TOOK SPECTATORS BREATH BY FEARLESS
DRIVING OF HIS BIG CAR IN THE F0URTH H EVENT, FIN
lSHING THIRD MILE IN 4:56M

lap 3:1S1-2; fifth lap, 4:81-4
In addition to these Lord made an
additional lap, finishing his third mile
in 4:5C IA.
Fifth Event
Small cars, stripped. Five laps.
Prize, $5O-Ddn Flynn, Ford; Al Rud-
Ole, Buick
The small cars, stripped of every
unnecessary weight, presented a bust
neaSIikc and competent appearance,
liyinS over the track like gigantic
spiders, splitting fame ana painting
with GREATNESS detonations. Ruddle
got the inside, but at the very start
Flynn by very skilful mancuVer
slipped mis- car right in front Of him
and gained fair lead. ON the sec
ond lap Ruddle caught up a little, and
on the fourth he WAS 50 close that he
made an attempt at passing Flynn at
the paddock, but he did not succeed.
In the last heat Ruddle again came
close to Flynn, and the latter won in
what in the usual track parlance
would be called by neck. The fin
"f fact, ii was so perfect as to cause
a very general suspicion that the con-
testants had made it so on purpose
The time was as follows: First lap,
81 A; second lap, 1:403-5; third lap,
2:27; fourth lap, 1884; fifth lap,
400
Sixth Event.
Slow race. Quarter mile Prize, one
case Of sloe gin.
This race was participated in by
thlee starters, bat only Or. Elliott fin
iahcd. He made the quarter mile in
8 min. SO sec.
Seventh Event.
Novelty race One lap. Handicap.
Prize, large kit of auto tools.
This race was conducted in tMo
heats. In the first the contestants
were Bowman, DR. MIN and Ed Lord.
The starters had to run fifty yards
to their cars, crank and then make
a lap of thc'tracE Dr. Irwin reached
his car first, Bowman second and Lcrd
third, but Bowman got away first fo
lowed by Lord, with the doctor thirG.
Bowman won the race in time l;2O,
with Lord second, in / "a 1-2.
In the second heat Withers started
some way down the track, having been
g'iNtn a generous handicap. The othef
contestants we're RuddIe and Flyn".
Flynn and Ruddle reached their cars
about simultaneously, but Flynn got
started first. Withers, who had tron-
be with his car and had to Withdraw
MS passed Immediately, and the race
was won by Flynn. Time, IL -,
Riddles time was IA IL.
Eighth Event
Ladies' race, Five laps. Prize, cup
The starters in this event We're Miss
AnnabelIe Low, daughter of the we'll
known ranchman and Honolulu super
visor and Mrs. DIR. Collins of Papai-
kou. Miss Lizzie Yates of kona did
not come to iIilo as had been expect
ed, to take part in the race.
The ladies raced singly, against
time in order to avoid every chance
OF accident. Miss oW took the track
first, and was greeted with cheers,
showing that the gathering was III
great sympathy with the young lady.
Miss Low drove ID. S. Bowman's I!
NJ r.
Mrs. DIR. Collins drove her husbands
Buick, but probably lost the race by
failing to hug the fence as much as
did Miss Low, and also by getting a
slow start, though both ladies showed
much skill in handling the cars. Miss
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25

BICYCLE RACES
ON TOMORROW
Japanese Dealers Meet to Be
Held al Athletic Park
Track.

Tomorrow the annual races of the
japanese Bicycle Dealers Association
will be run OFF mt Athletic Park ON
the new track, and it is likely that
there will be some records made dur
ing the day
The new track at the park has
sharp corner on the opposite side from
the grandstand which will bother the
riders some, and may be the cause of
q number Of spills during the heat of
the racing.
When the races are called there will
be lined up the best bike riders in
Hawaii, and the large crowd which
focs down to the park will see some
great riding.
AS the track is n siX-lap one, the
riders will be in good sight of the
grandstand and hleachers all the time,
which will add interest to the races.
:: !: :;
There will be some cricket matches
between local players and a team from
the British cruiser Kent while the
warship is in port. The first game is
scheduled for this afternoon at Ma
kiki grounds.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
f. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE Co, St, Louis, U S, A.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25

and win try to arrange release with
Boston for this Honolulu player so
that he may he on the Coast during
the COMING soaHon.
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25

in grass linen and silks.
worries, Sandalwood Boxes, Hats,
Mats, Fans and Drawn work.
HAWAII G. SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.
Largest Dealers in the World in Pacific
Souvenirs
Young Building
Evening bulletin., 1911-02-25

Wisdom may be gained from books,
but real knowledge is gained from cX-
perience.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

that to 20. Tue destructive evidences Of the
British cruelty are yet visible both In Norwlk
and Fairfield, as there are chimneys of many
burnt houses standing In them yet. The principal
export from Norwalk Is horses and cattle, sailed
beef and pork. lumber and Indian corn to the
West Indies. and In a small degree. -four and
wheat"
Saturday. 17th-At sunrise we left Fairfield
and breakfasted at S~tratford, which Is ten miles
beyond. There are two decent-looking
churches In this place." says the diarist. .
There is a busy mandatory Of duck and have
lately turned out 400 bolts" He speaks OF "stoney
ground and continues with remarks on wayside
churches.
Once In a while washington records the beau.
ties OF nature. Here Is one of his longest notes:
But one of the ~prettiest things OF this kind Is
at stamford. occasioned by damming the water
for their mills: II Is nearly 100 yards In width.
and the water now being OF the proper height
aud the rays OF the sun striking on 1t as we
passed, had a pretty effect upon the foaming wa.
ter as II fell"
Here Is the entry on New Haven: THE CITY
OF New-haven." which Washington writes with a
hyphen and a small n" occupies a good deal of
ground. but Is thinly though regularly laid out
and built. The number Of souls in II Is said to
be about 1000. There is an Episcopal church and
three Congregational meeting houses, and a col.
lege, In which there are at this time about 1870
students. under the auspices OF Doctor STYLES.
The harbour OF the place Is not good for large
vessels-abt. 16 foot belong to II. The linen in.
uastry does not appear TO be of so much impor-
lance as | had been led to believe. In n word
could hear but little OF It,"
The following day, Sunday. the president went
to the Episcopal church and In the afternoon 10
the congregational meeting houses. He tells OF
a dinner at Browns tavern with lieutenant gov.
ernor, mayor aud speaker. Drank tea M the
mayors tMr. Sherman). On further inouiry
md that there has been abt.-the diarist leaves
u blankl-yards OF coarse linnen manufactured
d, 'h's pace since 1t was established and that a
glass factory is on foot here for the manufactures
of bottles.
The officers OF the Continental Army called"
washington adds. This state could. this wear
with ease pay an additional 100. 900 { tax. over
what was paid last year"
Monday. 1eth-The noted traveller records
,hat MS coach was under way at 6 a. m. and
breakfast was taken 10 miles UP the road AT
you. En- route he sees extensive haystacks I'm
'he marsh lands. sandy roads, rail fences now
taxing the place of stone. AT Wallingford we see
the white mulberry growing. raised from the seed
10 ieed the siikworm. We also saw samples of
lusterihg' exceeding good. which had been manu-.
tac'ured from the cocoon raised in this town and
SIX thread, very fine. This. exvapt for the weav.
ing. is the work of private families, without in
from other businesses, and is likely to
turn out a beneficial amuseme~t"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

ed into tho British army. saw service In Canada.
Coming 10 New York city. he painted the bellies
and beaux. was lionized In select circles. Ram
ages scarlet coat must have caught Washington's
eye. The artist wore a white silk waistcoat.
black satin breeches. knee buckles. white silk
stockings. silver shoe buckles. cooked hat. we'll
powdered curis and on the street carried u gold.
headed cane. As u Top OF the day. when he talked
no offered a gold snun box. you took a pinch and
vowed Ramage was u deuced good fellow.
Sunday. 4th-went to st. Paul's In the fore
noon.
Monday. sth--Exercised on horseback be
tween the hours OF eight and eleven. and be-
tween nve and ak In the afternoon on foot.
Had a conversation with Colonel Hamilton
on the ~propriety OF my making a tour through tho
eastern states during the recess OF congress. to
acquire knowledge of the face OF the country.
the growth OF agriculture thereof"
And the temper and disposition OF tho
people," adds Washington In his diary. toward
the new government WHO thought II u very desir-
able plan" he goes on. s~tringing out his sen
tence. and no advised It. accordingly"
Upon consulting Mr.. Jay on my intended tour
into the eastern states. he highly approved It.
but observed that a similar visit would be ex.
pectsd by those OF the southern" writes the dis
tinguished diarist.
II may be added that Washington later made
this trip Ito the southern" He started In 1891.
wen, 1900 miles, was gone three months. and
used the same span OF horses throughout the
Journey.
Thursday. i5th-Commenced my Journey about
nine o'clock for Boston. and a tour through the
eastern states The chief Justice. Mr.. Jay. and
the secretaries OF the treasury and war depart.
ments. accompanied me some distance out Of the
city. About ten 1t began to rain and continued
TO do SO until about eleven. when we arrived ut
the house OF Mr.. Hoyatt. who keeps a tavern at
kingsbridge. where we, that Is. Major Jackson,
Mr.. Lear and myself. with six servants. which
composed my retinue. dined. After dinner.
through frequent light showers. We proceeded
To the tavern of u Mrs. Haviland ut Rye-who
keeps a very neat and decent inn.
These cords show washington's formal style
admirably. He continues:
THE road. for the greater part OF the way
was very rough and stoney. but the land strong
and well covered with grass and a luxuriant crop
IT Indian corn intermtxed with pumpkins which
were yet ungathered In the fields. We met four
Hroves OF beef cattle for the New York market
about 80 In a drove. some OF which were ye,y
fine, also a large flock OF sheep for the same
place. We scarcely passed d farmhouse that did
not abound t"abd' Washington writes III in
geese. Their cattle seemed to be of a good ouai.
ity. their hogs large but rather longlegged. No
dwelling house Is seen without a stone or brick
and rarely any without a shingled roof
generally tie sides are Of shingles also.
"The c.'rfance of this days travel was 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
First Presidents First
Political Tour 1d

49, : iong-Iost diary In
Washington's own hand.
has 1t last come to light.
This unique Journal.
which rms from October
1. 1889. to March 10. 1890.
y occupied with the FIRST
political tonr made by the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS orIhA-
IIoN--NEIGHDOR ADVISED WHAT
To no FOR BLADDER TROUBLE

: too wish to add my testimonial to the
,bousands YOU no doubt have, ana WIN
iell Won what your great medicine did ior
me. .., verv
sick with bladder trouble, mao T
Gains and suffered greatly, at times .
could not stand on my feet or sit IL
chair and often was forced TO cry ou'
7 consulted two doctors who gave me
different kinds of medicine, which did me
no GOOD. It seemed as though the more
~ their medicine I took, the worse l pc
came The doctors seemed to be greatly
nnzzled over my case and after holding .
consultation, / was told that nad q
severe case of Inflammation OF the BLADDER
and an operation was very necessary
I was being prepared to be taken 10 Inc
hospital, when a neighbor came 70 my
house and said, "Why don't you TRY .
bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root!' !
was willing to try anything to get relief
from nv suffering. My wife bought a bot
lie of YOUR medicine which I began taking
and soon noticed a change for the better.
I continued taking it and got better rigno
along, my appetite returned and l was
able to resume work.
I have used several bottles OF Swamp
Root and know that if I had not taken 1t,
! would have been operated on, and per.
haps never recovered. l never fail to tell
my friends about DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root as l know it will save many people
from suffering and perhaps, as in my
case, a dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully,
SAMUEL WILSON,
Minneapolis, MINI.
State of Minnesota 9.
County of Hennepin
Personally appeared before me this Path
day of Sept, 1909, Samuel Wilson, Of the
city of Minneapolis of the State of Mime
sofa, who subscribed the above and on
oath says that same is true in substance
and in fact.
M. M. KERRIDGE,
Notary Public.
Commission expires March 26, 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

miles," writes Wash
ington In Diary No.
10. He speaks of the
stoney country. I'm
mensely stoney." he
calls It. I'VE find,"
he adds, their crops
OF wheat and rye
have been abundant
though Of the first
they had sown rather
sparingly on account
Of the destruction
which had of late
years been made In
that grain by what Is
called the Hessian
fly"
riday, 10th
Washington tells that
the next day moon
halt" was made at
Norwalk, to feed the
horses. Part Is very
rough road" he goes
on. The superb land
scape. however. which
Is to be seen from the
meeting house of the
latter. is a rich rega-
LA. We found all the
farmers busily en-
gagged In gathering.
grinding and express
ing the juice OF their
apples. the crop OF
which, they said. Is
rather above medioc-
rity. The average
crop Of wheat. they
add. is about Is bush
els to the acre from
I h o fallow land.
often 20, and from
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
q booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention this paper.
For sale at all drug stores. Price fifty
cents and one-dollar.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
Caution.

Il have a remarkable history" be-
gan the lady who looked like a posi-
BILE client.
ITO tell or SELF" inquired the law
yer Observation-Disclosures Herald.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

Tuesday, 20th-The president Wis
tied the wooden mills at Weathersfield.
He explains: "Qt) seems to be going
on. with spirit. Their broadcloths are
not Of. the first quality, as yet, but
they are good, as are their coatings.
cassimeres, serges and everlastings.
or the first, that is. broadcloth, or
dered a suit, to be sent to me at New
York--and of the latter, a whole piece,
to make breaches for my servants. All
parts of this business are performed
at the mandatory, except the spin
ning-this is done by the country
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

taking liquid physic or biz q, u
pills, that which makes Q y
instead of curing. Cathartics n
cure-they irritate and weaLsus
bowels. mssa \
bowels strong, tone the mrscs..
they crawl and work-whsr y
do this they are healthy, prodpJ
right results.
CAScARETS roc q boz for
treatment. All druggists. Bipoe. ert
In the world. Million boxes a m ssll1
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

1t sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family is a blonde.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

a good way to keep well is to take Gar.
field tea frequently. 1t ~insures good health.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

All the worlds a stage, and life is
the greatest on earth.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18
Exactly.

Papa, what is f1atterly?"
Praise of other people, my saA."-
Boston Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-02-18

- ZLT
drawn BY two horses Washington. q Q
ccmpanied by three friends and at
tended by six servants. went through
Connecticut. Massachusetts. Maine
and parts Of New Hampshire. He thus
sets tho example Of swinging around
the CIRCLE" . practice now common In
the United States.
Exercised IN my carriage in the
forenoon" begins the diary. Then fol-
lows a list OF the company that dined
with us today"
Here In a peep Mt his home life:
Am giving sitting to John Ramage.
who 10 drawing q miniature Of me for
Mrs. Washington" Ramage had a
great vogue In the revolutionary era.
He VAS fashions pctted and pampered
artisA Born In ireland. he early drift
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
Good - Governmenf.

Bisbee has a well organized munich
pal government a city hall, a fire de-
partment, sewers, gas, water and cleo
trio lights. The water for household
use is supplied by a private corporation
and is pumped up from Naco The city
owns a water plant that gives fire pro-
lection to the town. Bisbee has a splen-
dbl telephone exchange and long dis
lance with all important towns in the
southwest, including Tom bstone, the
county seat; FL Paso and Phoenix, the
state capital.
Three substantial banks-al state
corporations-ar among the business
Institutions Of the city. Besides
the big Copper Queen store, there
are many other stores Of a substantial
character, including several devoted to
exclusive lines. such as jewelry, cloth
ing, tailoring, mems furnishings, wOm-
ems furnishings, drugs, etc. There are
several automobile garages, and Bisbee
for the rough character Of the cOun-
automObilists and automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24

Republican majority in city elections,
though II has more people from Texas
than from any other state and the next
largest number are from the show me
state" OF Missouri and Folk.
copper put Bisbee on the map and
copper keeps Bisbee there. When cop
per was selling at a quarter Of a dollar
a pound, B1sbee was at its height on
the wave Of prosperity; although there
was some curtailment when the panic
OF 1907 sent the price down below u
cents, Bisbee has not suffered severely.
NOT only did the drop IN copper hurt
but Bisbee has suffered from flood and
from IRE, but always il has risen a
better Bisbee for its experience Fire
consumed almost half Of the business
section of the town, but the owners Of
the destroyed buildings put them back
Of better material and more imposing
in appearance. Now Main street. fire
swept and ruined a few years ago, is
the best street in the city. TOrrential
rains upon the mountain tons sent
down huge boulders and filth into tie
streets Of the town on several occasions
and almost wrecked a large section Of
the city. The wrecked buildings were
reconstructed with storm doors and Of
better material and the city officials
issued bonds and built SubWays and ce-
ment retaining walls that now carry
off the flood waters and leave Bisbee
cleaner, rather than damaged, for any
such experience. The streets were
washed by former floods so that they
were impossible for days afterwards
Bisbee put down vitrified bricks IN her
business streets-all of which are but
former canyons between the big noun
tains Of ore-and the floods now only
wash them clean instead Of littering
them.
Graveyard in the Center.
When "Old man" Warren discovered
the existence Of high grade copper ore
in the region where Bisbee is now To-
Gated, there was a tremendous influx
of prospectOrs, who settled down near
est their claims. This was the estab-
lishmeht Of the town Of Bisbee, metrop-
oils of the Warren district The saloon
men, the gamblers, the restaurant keep
ers and the store keepers came follow
ing the miners. Then the families Of
the miners came on and settled. Every
body built where he pleased and the
result was q cOnglomerate collection Of
shacks up the gulches or high on the
mountains.
When men died Of exposure, either to
the elements or the bullets of the bad
men who infested every mining camp
in the early days, they were buried in
the little settlement Today this little
graveyard, with its snow white stones
erected by loving friends and relatives
some Of the graves, perhaps those Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-24
AMERICAN PRELATES
RECEIVE AN OVATION
Cardinals-designate Farley
and FalcOniO Arrive
in Rome

Rome. Italy. Nov. 24.-Cardinals-
designate John NJ. Farley and Diomede
Falconio arrived here Thursday: Many
ecclesiastics had assembled at the sta
ton before dawn, but the train con-
tanning the two American archbishops
was late Both the prelateS looked
well, Notwithstanding the fatigue OF
their long journey. The ecclesiasts
present knelt and kissed the rings of
the new cardinals-designate while
many travellers and other persons ABOUT
the station joined in emphasizing the
cOrdiality Of the reception. A charac-
teristic note was given to the occasion
by some Of the clerical suite carrying
rolled American flags bound with white
and yellow ribbons, the papal colors.
The Warmest COngra tulat1OnS ana re-
spectfGl greetings were then presented
to the two cardinals-design by mon
signOr Thomas i. Kennedy rector or
the American college in Rome Mon
signOr Dennis O'COnnen. auxiliary
bishop of San Francisco; DR.. Bernard
J. MahOney Of Albany, spiritual direc-
tor Of the American college; father
Dolan. rector % the English speaking
church of San Sylvestre here; Father
Hilary Jordan, of st. Paul, and other
American clergymen.
The superior prOcuratOr- general of
the franciscan monks took cardinal
designate FalcOniO to the monastery Of
st. Anthony, while cardinal-des ignate
Farley, accompanied by Mgr. Thomas
r. Kennedy. and Mgr. Dennis OCOnnel,
with Dr. Bernard Mahoney drove to
the hotel Bristol followed by the
suite.
During the usual papa1 audience, car
dinal Merry Del Val communicated to
the pope the arrivals of the two cardi-
nals-designate and informed him Of the
cordial reception that had been accord
ed TO them. The pope was pleased and
said he was looking forward to re-
ceiving them soon.
The secret consistory viii be held