davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
WALTER DILLINGHAM;. WHO WILL AGAIN CAPTAIN THE
SPEEDY OAHU POLO TEAM

two periods, the ball passing up and
down the field without advantage TO
either side At tho opening of the
third period Walter Dillingham; cen.
tered the ball with q pretty near side
baCkhandcr. and Sam Baldwin put II
CleanIy between the sticks. Just be
fore time was called Rcdington caught
the ball as 1t came out OF sCrim.
mage and sent II through for the sec.
Ond and last goal of the game.
Weather permitting, the Blues and
Reds will play again this afternoon,
the teams being practically the same,
with the addition of Harold Castle,
who will strengthen the Blue lineup
AT No. >.
Walter Kendall aud George McCor.
riston. and Harry Gaylord played Ia
the second game. and showed cxcep
tional promise.
Three Teams Out.
Walter Dillingham;. captain of the
Oahu team, has named three teams
that will play throughout the season
under Red. White and Blue Colors
Team rivalry Is expected TO lend in
tercst 10 the sport. As the champions
shin date approaches. the first team
will be picked and will play together
to perfect combination work.
Following are the teams: Reds
DR. Baldwin. Lioutenant Andrews. Ar.
thur Rice and Henry Damon; Whites.
Sam Baldwin, Harold Caste, Walter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
EXPERT FROM COAST
MAY BE POLO MANAGER

\. H. Higgins, who has successfully
managed the san Matcu Polo club zoe
the past season Is now In Honolulu,
having arrived here yesterday morning
on the Sierra lie Is accompanied by
Mrs Higgins, aud viii remain proha-
bly, for some months.
Mr Higgins comes with strong let
tiers of recommendation and introduc-
ton from we'll known Coast players to
local polo enthusiasts, and II Is quite
probable that some arrangement will
be entered into whereby he will take
hold Of tn" oahu Polo club and act
IN y managerial capacity,
Tie position Of polo manager +, one
that has grown IN Importance In re-
cent years. and NOW all the clubs In
the United States and England have
competent aud experienced men, vorsrd
IN all the tine points Of the game. who
act in this capacity Their duties are
mpUy aud varied. They look To the
upl"cp of III" grounds, assist the cap
tain in picking teams for matches,
have general supervision over the
gruoIns aud stables, and. above all,
oNpcnd an abundance of tact IN keep
ing everyone "Jolled" up to the proper
pitch Of enthusiasm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Polo is In full swing, and from now
until the championship tournament Ia
midsummer. matches will he pluycu
every "Wednesday and Saturday after
noon. The oahu team Is in better
shape for ponies AT the present time
than II was when the island title was
contested last year. and this, com
bined with the fact that interest Is
keen and that there are plenty OF
players in The field, makes the out.
look for season of first class sport
highly encouraging. Also, the per
sonnet of the team that will represent
Oahu this year will he LEFT open un'
Ill the last moment, and If there are
any stars developed within the next
field and no favor. This tend. to keep
everyone up to the mark, and there
Is sure to he hard fight for al least
one position -Lack--whiCh Is open
from the first.
Yesterday afternoon twelve players
and In spite of persistent dri2zlc
two separate games we're kcenly con
tested. one with full strength tcams
and the other a knockabout two-a.sido
affair.
Victory In the main game went "a
the Blues, by the scant margin of one
goal. The winners handicap tOtaled
IL goals, while the Reds footed O.
leaving h margin of 2 goals as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

!: 81 Il Il u u II It u II II u :, u u u
WAVE BALL LATEST.

{: SAN JOSE-Evcry time III. ::
:: mer Stricklett. inventor of the :;
/. spitball, goes back to the majors ::
u after a spell in the minors he ):
: takes now delivery with which !:
/: to make good. This time he has ::
a" perfected and got control of a .:
- wave ball" The "wave BALI Is I:
/: a drv splitter, delivered from be. ::
. tween the two middle fingers u
:: and tho thumb, and has twice ::
:: the speed Of an ordinary splitter. I:
I. The speed forms an air cushion !:
8: ahead Of the ball and gives 1t a {:
I. wave motion from side to side, q
I; similar TO the break in the usual u
/. picture Of a streak of lightning. q
/. Stricklett Is on his way to rejoin u
{: Brooklyn today. His wife ac- q
/. companies him and he will spend q
u a few davs with his parents in q
I: Kansas en- route. q
!; q
o. a. ss .s .. &c q. &c .. .. ., ., .. ., ., .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
JAP ANESE TO
PLAY TOMORROW
international Affair Between
Chinese and Japanese Ball
ToSserS Promises Well.

Two snappy ball games are In pros
peCt for tomorrow afternoon at Ath-
letic Park, In the usual double-hca
form. In the opener the All Chinese,
the team that has taken over the play
ing name of the first string men. now
touring the mainland. will stack up
against the J. a. e. Juniors, while In
will play against picked team.
Both these games should prove in
tcresting. and should give fair line
on the ability OF the japanese Athletic
club this year. both In senior and
Junior company.
Following Is the lineup for the All
Chinese--J. A. e. Junior game:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
Persian
Nerve Essence

Tues" wonderful little tablets contain n,
mercury or other injurious drug. They act
IKE magic, The bright eye, the elastic step,
strength aud comfort they impart are Noted
almost from the first day they are taken
One box OF Persian Nerve Essence
will do great deal of good, the full
cout'c treatment OF six boxes are guar
anteed - make permanent cure or the
money will he refunded
The proprietors, The Brown Export Co,
earnestly asks EVERY sufferer 10 give Persian
Nerve Essence a good f1ir i,ial al their ,ftk
Don't delay. commence to-day, the preparation
can be obtained from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Ln Foustc was arrested yesterday
by police officer Larry Twomcy TO,
making disturbance on Hotel street
Twomcy Is n driver oil the police pat
rol and II always attentive to the dis
ChArgo OF his dmiiNS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

The man with healthy nerves aceompIishe,
greater tasks With less fatigue. lie has clear
eye, an active hrsn and a sound body. lie Is
enabled TO think better and work faster. He
mas energy. With healthy nerves he can over.
come the hardest competition, be successful and
gain wealth.
, The woman with healthy nerves Is never
li''icNS, weak or hopeless, She IL not irritable
rc,,Trvef sufpiu, OF endurance, Healthy nerves
VIII prevent the slccple,s mother, although
worn with care and nursing from break
Gown caused by her double or treble duty.
M men and women who suffer from the,.
form Of nervousness known a. N-urastheuia-
who have gone 60 pieces" who hack energy,
who have insomnia, who have succumbed 10
nervous prostfatIon or nervous exhaustion
p,her mcutal or physical, whose condition Is
one Of irritable weakness will find ready relief
AMI cure IN the peculiar oriental properties OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
AIl-Chinese.

Substitutes for the All Chinese team
are Leong Hoon. All In and Ahong.
Players who appear on the All Japan
csc rolls. and who may he used in the
games, are Matsuchi. Kewamoto. Ma
muna and Yamamoto
Admissions OF rs and SO cents will
be charged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

There will he meeting Monday
night at 1880 In the office of Charles
Chillingworth to discuss the IIalciwa
race. All Interested In the long dis
lance run and bike fixture are invited
to attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
HINT TO BATTERS

"Thc batter vino tries to Outguess
tho pitcher is never going to hit"
SAYS Clark Grinith, new Washington
manager Good hittcrs stand up
there and hit the bail When they like
Il. They don't care to know what ia
coming and don't attempt to guess.
OF course. all battcrs are fooled, but
those who attempt to ouiguess tho
pitcher seldom hit.
THAT explains In wav why some
players. once they get into batting
slump. seldom get out of II. If they
happen To hit poorly they make up
their minds that II will benefit them
to outguess the pitcher, with the re-
suit that they do worse than ever.
will not allow any of my PLAYERS to
try to anticipate what IL coming. Let
them go up there and hit at the ball
when they like II regardless OF
whether II is fast. slow or curve. and
they will hit much better than If they
try to guess what It Is"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
SPLITS.

"Goud-nght. Stragglcrs," according
To several fans
RcrnaI doesn't seem to get his do
do" ball working right.
The Oahus foulcd eight times In the
first game Some record
White was high score and average
for the Oahus. III ana 1863
williams was high score and aver
age for the winners, 2O3 and l79
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Four ball foursome tournament at
the Country club tomorrow. Players
who wish to enter must report In per-
son before 10 n. m. No entries accept
ed 10y telephone, messenger, wireless
or carrier pigeon. Very formal stun
Is golf these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT a .sg2M1|

Not much fight talk heard round
town these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Nigel Jackson moving spirit in the
UaIciwa race. Is prievcd at the dues-
ton OF local sport writer, What has
become Of the W W Dmond cup"
jackson says that he has the cup and
Is entitled to hold H. In that the con-
.ditionS provided that the runner get
ting the most points In three races was
To hold it. BY getting points for
winning the first race and for second
place In the 1870 event. Jackson says
he hangs onto the cup for the time
being Comes, winner Of the last race.
the trophy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

Johnny Evers is reported to have
wiped the froth off his chin and be-
come normal again. We believe II. Al
a recent fight In New York he bumped
into Umpire Brennan, and in the course
of the conversation there was not even
II faint mention of the umpire's AN
cestry, one of the favorite topics Of
Johns delightful repartcc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
II II :. Il It It II :, It It II It II II II It 81
M'FARLAND HAS
never MET A
CHAMPION

Though Packey Mcfarland has been
one of the most prominent fighters of
recent years, he has never fought for
the lightweight championship. This
is principally due to the fact that his
opponents insist on his making l33
pounds at the ringside, which he finds
too difficult, and yet he refuses to
enter the welterweigbt class.
As boxer and ring general Nc
Farland compares favorably with the
late Joe Cans, though the colored boy
could do the lightweight limit with
out any trouble and engaged in many
more fights for the title than most of
his kind. Because of his failure to
enter into long battles for the cham.
pionship Mcfarland is looked upon
more as boxer than fighter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06
What healthy Nerves
Mean TO You.

a strong vigorous nervous system
means health, strength and ability
to endure hardship and also to en-
JOY the full pleasures of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

and by CHAMBERS DRrG co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

!: :. .m.m .m 81 u 81 - II Il :: !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-06

% u .;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20

Connecticut Mothers club is to be held
in Middletown April 26 and 27.
Ernest Firth of Baltic was in Lowell,
Mass, Sunday to attend the funeral Of
John Ashton
An oyster supper was given by one
of the members of the Harmony club
at their club rooms Saturday evening
that viii long be remembered by the
large party of invited guests. There
was vocal and instrumental music and
Rotations;
The Chinese in tewn have been say
ing 'Kung Hee Fa TOLL to their Gus
toners fer the last time in February.
| Hereafter this greeting, which cor
responds to Happy New Year!" will
come on January /, since the flag of
| the Chinese republic replaces the yell
low dragon.
New corporations organized include
| kill1ngly Realty Co. of I<illingly, so
shares subscribed for, on which $4,000
cash and $500 property have been paid.
| President, T. A. Jacobs, 20 shares; vice
president w. e. Labelle, 90 shares;
| secretary and treasurer, Sabin S. Rus
| sell, 20 shares; w. ? Kelley 20 shares.
| At the state dairymen's institute to
be held with Middletown grange, Feb
ruary 21st, State President G. Warren
Davis of Norwich, will respond to the
| address of welcome; on February %
| he will speak at an institute in Wal
colt and will also be heard when Or
ange grange holds its institute Feb
ruary q. q
Mrs. William f. Donovan ,26 Wake
man street, Newark. n. j., has made
! application for a pension as the widow
| of a Norwich man who attended the
! Free Academy and went to war in
! 1861. He died II years ago. AS the
/ government agent wishes Mrs. Dono-
van to find some person who knew her
husband when he enlisted she hopes
some Grand Army comrade or Othe'
acquaintance viii aid her TO get the
pension, which she needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20

of the Boston chamber of commerce,
William H. Seeley, manager of the
New England lines industrial bureau
Of the N. Y, n. Fl. and & II. R. R.
Co, and Mayor Charles F. Thayer.
President J. d. Haviland of the board.
Of trade received with them. assisted
by Captain General William F. Hill,
the reception committee and the team
captains.
Marched to Dining Room.
Promptly at SIS o'clock the dining
room doors were thrown open and the
long line of men filed into their places
to the music of Miller's orchestra,
which played at intervals throughout
the evening, leading in the singing of
the choruses from the song sheets
which were furnished for the banquet
ers.
In four lines extending down from
the head table the tables were arrang-
ed to provide seats for the 225 ban
queters, who occupied every seat that
had been provided. Potted plants and
bouquets of pink carnations were the
attractive decorations on the tables,
and at each place was a pink carna-
ton boutoniere with the menu card.
nicely arranged folder from The Bull
letin job office containing a picture OF
President Haviland on the front cover.
Song sheets containing the choruses
of popular songs were also provided,
and there were individual holders with
antiseptic favored toothpicks, furnish
ed by Lerou's drug store. There were
special floral decorations for the
speakers table.
The twenty-three seated at the head
table were President Joseph D. Havi-
land of the board of trade; President
William B. Walker and General SD
perintendent c. H. r. Visscher of the
American Thermos Bottle company,
Mayor Charles F. Thayer, Wilbur S.
BeaIe, Boston; William II. Seeley, Bos-
ton; j. Arthur Allen, New London
president of the Connecticut State
Business. Mems association and of the
New London board of trade; w. II.
Putnam, Danielson; Secretary H w.
Tibbits Of the board Of trade, Rev. H.
J. Wyckon, e. W Cary, Charles Bard,
Treasurer c. Leslie Hopkins, j. J.
Cookery, William f. Hill William B.
Young. GrosvenOr Ely. 2. c. Jewett,
Shepard 5. Palmer, Frank J. King,
Murray Warner, E. A. Tracy and n. a.
Gibbs.
The reception committee comprised
George A. Davis, chairman, Colonel c..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20


W. Gale, f. 0. Moses, H. f. Parker.
and Tyler Cruttenden, while the enter
tainment committee consisted Of A. s.
Spalding, chairman, n. A. Gibbs. d.
IS. HIaVland, Noah Rogers, Jr.. and G.
l.. Bidwell, these two uniting their eff
forts TO naka q record breaker in the
list OF successful ANIMAL banauets by
the Norwich board Of trade,
Banquet Served.
Grace was said by ttaY, Ii, j, Wyak-
off Of the Second Congregational
church rs the men stood for a moment
ri their places
Fhs following WIS the thshu, served
in Enthusiastically fine style by tbs
hetei staff
Oyster Cocktail
HafseFadish
Clear Mock Turtle Soup Madeira
Celery Radishes
Beiied Chicken fdaiiisHt, Lobster Salee
PetatRes Persuade
Roast philadelphia CaPen-with Jelly
Potatoes en- Surprise
Pgeach Peas
Waldorf Salad
Futti FFutti-en Surprise
FaRsE Cakes
ReauefeFte and A#eicaR Cheese
Toasted Water Waters
BeHHi- Fasse
All thFeugh the banquet the songs
were given over and over again, and
when the iee cream WAS served d feat
uFe of the evening was disclosed as
this appeared in handsome pink rose
forms, with leaf attached bearing the
words. Welcome TO Fhermos on the
Fhames,7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
OUGHT TO KEEP ON
AND IMPROVE CONDITIONS.
Mayor Thayer Advocates Business
Ticket and Keeping Together of the
Committee of 100.

President Haviland concluded by in
PRODUCING Mayor Thayer, who was
given an enthusiastic reception as he
rose. Mayor Thayer said he under
stood from his invitation that politics
were to be excluded from his speech
tonight and he proposed to talk along
business lines. There is a business
called everybody's business, and there
is an old adage that what is every
body's business is nobody's business,
but he wanted to get that idea out OF
their minds, because what is every
body's business is every bodys business
and it is one of the biggest businesses
that we have anything to do with pc
cause it is the peoples business.
Mayor Thayer raised burst OF ap-
plause by calling to mind that IN ABOUT
20 days we had met and satisfied the
proposition of our guest, Mr.. Walker,
and now let everybody get together
and work for everybody. Now that we
are together, why not stay together
What we want to do is everybody 8
business. this governing of ourselves,
is to keep trying. forgetting party poll
tics ana working at everybodys bust
ness together But if it happens that
we make fools of ourselves on one day
by getting politics into it, 1t seems
time we stopped this politics business
and put up a business ticket. CAP
plause.)
What is the city doing? We are
handling a million dollars, a pretty big
business, and we can't afford to have
experienced men thrown out because
they vote the democratic ticket or the
republican ticket The mayor declared
that President Walkers company could
merely press the button and get power
cheaper than any other city in New
England except Holyoke, and that was
the kind of business we ought to KEEP
on doing, offering inducements that nc
other city could put up inducements
enough to get such a company as Mr.
Walkers away from US.
But we ought to keep on and inn
prove conditions, reduce the tax rate
if possible They can be compared
with any city in New England that has
equal advantages What we want tC
see is to have General Hill and his 1O(
keep together. even If not at concert
pitch all the time
The mayor closed amid a roar OF
cheers as he made an amusing appli-
cation of the chorus of the song Billy
to Captain General William f. Hill
and the chorus OF the song was takeT
up and given with a will by the ban
queters.
w. f. Beale of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce was next to speak, hi:
topic being Industrial Development
which he presented in an informing
way to show the advantages and OPP
portunities in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
WELCOME EXTENDED
BY PRESIDENT HANILAND.
Advises Against Knockers and Be-
!eves City Out of Cold Storage Ex
istence.

In opening the postprandial exercises
President ]. ID. Haviland spoke as fol-
lows to an enthusiastic gathering:
Honorable Guests, Mayor and Gentle
men of the Board Of Trade: Greet
ings-
1t Is a great pleasure to meet you
tonight and welcome you to this, our
one evening in the year given over to
both social and intellectual enjoy
ment. Another cycle of time has
elapsed, history has added other pages,
what does the record show that we
have done to advance Norwich to her
rightful place among the busy cities
Of New England? Have we helped her
to enlarge, beautify, and keep clean,
or have we distained to put our hands
to the plough to do our part?
Gentlemen, this last can be done
both by carelessness and by criminal
indifference. Twenty men on a rope
pulling the engine to a fire, five Of
those men simply hold on to the rope,
but do not help in pulling; through
their laziness or Indifference they
reach the fire five minutes too late TO
put it out and to save the mother and
her baby. Whose fault is it that the
building is not only burned, but lives
are lost?
do business together. There is work
for all three; two work. but the third
negIects the part allotted to him; the
firm fails. or perhaps does not fail,
but makes no money. Whose fault,
ask again? The Indifference Of one
man drags two good men down to his
own level
If the stockholders of any concern
are all interested and work. appoint
ing good men for their officials ano
superintendent, the success of that
concern is almost assured but if by
attendance to the stockholders
meetings men are elected to manage
the business who are incompetent or
seeking the salary and honor more
than the work, results are not salts
factory.
A city is but a large corporation,
with every citizen living within its
limits a stakeholder. Men must be
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
Are You Guilty
Do You Smoke Too Much,
Drink Too Much, Eat
Too Much?

1t takes a mighty good stomach to
feel ready for good breakfast the
morning after the banquet or social
session.
What do you want for breakfast"
inquired Browns good wife
'Just a pleasant smile and a breath
of fresh air. answered Brown the
morning after an important meeting at
the lodge.
If you eat, smoke or drink too much
always remember that two little MO
MA stomach tablets taken just before
you go to bed will destroy all poison
Gus gases and leave you with a sweet,
clean stomach in the morning.
For Indigestion and all stomach dis
tress, MI-O-NA is the best prescription
in the world. The Lee & Osgood Co.
sells it on money back plan. Large
box only so cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20

Elated with the recollection of the
magnificent success of the recent
Thermos campaign and with a visible
representation of the Thermos com
pany present in the persons of its
president, William B. Walker, and the
general superintendent, c. H. R. Viss-
cher, the annual banquet of the Nor
witch board of trade on Monday even
ing at the Wauregan house took the
form of a jubilation meeting from
beginning to end, and the 225 men
present kept the optimistic enthusiasm
bubbling out at every opportunity all
through the lengthy and inspiring
programme.
Preceding the banquet there was a
reception held in the Wauregan par
lors for the guests of honor, who in
Guided in addition to the two gentle
men already named, Wilbur F. Beale
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
Incidents in Society

Miss Mary Aiken is in town yet,
the guest Of Miss Augusta Greene.
The Monday Bridge club met this
week with Miss Mary E. Richards.
Miss 'Trumbull and Miss Elizabeth
Trumbull are visiting in New York.
Miss Maud Carew Buckingham en-
tertains the Wednesday Bridge club
this week
Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken
have returned from short visit in
New Haven.
Miss Randall of New York is the
guest of Mss Matilda Randall Of Nc
Kinley avenue.
Mrs. Donald G. Perkins has returned
from a visit of several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs Alfred G. Mcclure, Jr.,
in Concord, N. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-20
PERSONAL

from Allyns Point to the Ethridge
place at Ledyard Center.
Frank L. Palmer was today elected
president of the Savings Bank OF New
London to succeed the late William
II. Chapman
At the big ball of the Knights of St
Patrick at Hotel Taft. New Haven,
Monday evening, the grand march was
led by Dr. j. CoFane, formerly of
Norwich, and Mrs. Cohane.