davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

nearly Sc PEI cent mere in vaius per
acre thar the United states
"F1orida produced On A. acre an
average ~ zee pounds Ell tobacco.
worth k26a2a against an average Cor
ths unItsd sratessof So pounds Worfh
1ea18 Florida'a tobacco yields more
than three times e. much per acre as
that az the ccnntrv taken as 8 whole
~F1orida Er8ws cnttuu-a little less
rer acre than tnat ~ tire other stnfea
the figures we're nor EiFen. Bat if -
C. the sea island variefts worth about
twice as much per pound ~ the up-
lands cotton grown tn other states
The average rarmer VI fha middle
wsst could eel 100 acres af Land ana
via TIE proceeds huy 500 acres in
Florida which would yield him sav
a. least a. much Nnlus az 600 a-res
81 western land could produce End
which LEA a fsw years wu ser rrr more
than western land per acre. crop 81
crop Florida viii average higher than
nearly any other state end the rrap
compared g. tlo only one Or other
states and only one co number
wrown on The same land tr this state
When these facts become fully known
the rush 60 Florida wiu he Fwentsr
than ever was the rush 90 Oklahoma %
The above HFurss being true. Il r.
only necessary that our people wake
up Co n kunwiedEe % thf lnuorturf.
ties that Ua before them
shall enuufFate some ~ the things
necessary o. D. done Co place Florida
in the forolruut q an tha states In
the union. but space viii nos admit af
fun discussion of each topic al this
time
Some Florids Advantages.
ist Diversified farming
2nd In northern and western Flor
la less cotton should be- raised. and
We should turn more Co the raislnr
81 sugar cane corn. hay. sweet and
Irish potatoes. peanuts etc. ara %
hos and cattle ralslnE
In South Florida. diverslaei farm
ms the same a. Oh Northern Florida.
end also small canneries b. utilize me
large amount of vegetables that Ea 90
waste.
sra stimulating % assistance from
Counu. state. and from private sources
1f che boys corn clubs and the Kiris'
tomato clubs. Too much cannot he
said o. done slonE ths uua Help
che boys and Elris 60 love the farm
and 90 end remuneration in their la
horF. and we viii not have In he wor-
r 1E about The back to the land
movement"
en-. Better educational facilities
f1r our country Boys ans siriE and in
flr common course teach arrIrulture.
SIN. Tae farmers cooperative de-
ulnFtTatIyn work has done great
Deal toward stimulating our farmers
toward better farm'uE. huf we need
s.mething better than mere telling q
man how % farm. We need iu each
county q Demonstration farm where
oar BOYS mv g. and Geo how TIE land
o. prepared. Eow thc seed is planted.
Row fertiized and how cultivated.
Instead 90 having the county rallies
af the court houses and only a few
inhtfentive listeners. have the rallies
at the demonatrF .luu farm (which
ought t0 be centrally ana convenient
f- located. and there actual demon
HtrafIau can D. made.
gth. Land and agricultural crcdlt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
u Is ::
TITLE Hangs ON
final SOCCER
GAME

only one game remains to l." played
in the Tri- School Soccer League" not
counting the disputed contest between
st Louis and Kamchamcha, which
/ rukc up in n misunderstanding, and
which has been credited to neither
team.
Next Friday 81. Louis and High
School meet, and on the result hangs
the championship of the league, or,
rather. the certainty Of dispute over
the title II the Saints win their score
will he points to Kamchamcha's Il,
and II the teams draw there will he
u Il to- 4 tie for first place. As there
seems to he no prospect of getting the
two schools together to replay the
disputed game. II win for High School
is the only thing that will close the
season in peace and quiet
Following Is the standing Of the teams
Ia date:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
WALL CUP PLAY
REALLY STARTS

Play for the Wall cup, the here
tamia Tennis clubs trophy to bc play
ed for by members only, actually
started yesterday afternoon. after no
less than four postponCmcnts.
Rain, rain. go away. Come again
some other day. Bcrctania wants tn
play" Chantcd the tennis players for
days at u time. but old J. pluvius AN
severed with a lot Of that liquid sun
shine" that lIonolulans are 80 fond Of
when they have things to do in.
doors
However. Yesterday turned out u
really good one for tennis. The BCrc-
tania courts were In fine shape after
their thorough soaking, and everyone
felt like going in for the game good
and hard Two matches were COM
plctcd. and one was played half
through. being postponed ON account
of darkness.
Following were the results:
BoCkus beat +. llOogs. g.. 6-l;
Deer beat g. IIougs. Ga. 80; howell
won one set from Sinclair SO, and lost
the second Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
DATES NOW FAVOR
ALL PARTIES ALIKE

CHICAGO, Ill--ln order that Harold
IT, Hilton, British and United States
amateur golf champion, may he able
to compete. the date Of the champion
ship event at the chicago golf tourna-
mcnt, set for the last week in July,
has been changed to september ind
eth. Hilton, who won the champion
ship at Apawmis last fail, could not
reach here during July ON account OF
other engagements.
simultaneously 1t was agreed &"
change the date Of the Western Golf
Association open championship, set for
September Jth-6th. at the ldlcwild
Country club. to som" tim" during
August. 50 as not to conflict with the
amateur championship.
The date Of the national open cham
pionship event to he held at the Buf-
ralu Country club has been changed Ia
August and to allow American pro-
rcssionals who gn abroad to play In
the British championship time to re-
turn home for the American series.
There has been SOM" discussion re-
gardinE the changing of the date Of
tho Western amateur championship
now set for July I5-2O. hut no definite
decision has been reached in the mat =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
BOXERS EXPECTED TO MAKE SPEECHES
between ROUNDS AT SCRAPS IN CUBA

ed again Then tn" black boy adj
dressed them 'Fcllcrs.' said he, m
do NAH very best to win his hcah bat
tie And the raftcrs rang.
After every round the crowd
Chccrcd and We made II speech. In
the NTH Bowers knocked me down Tor
"a six count, and got up just ~ the
bell rang. Thundcrs Of applause
went forward and said: Gentlemen,
viii cndcavor to make NJ for that
Touchdown In the immediate future
aud they nearly took the roof of.
In the eighth crossed right tn
10 ycrs' jaw. and down went the black
boy In n heap. lie was counted out,
and then the cubans whOopcd II M
for several minutes. When could get
In II word, | told them | was glad t"
have entertained them, thankful for
their courtesy and hopeful of some
day lighting Adj Wolgast before them.
Terrific cheers and n shower of Span
ish money. BY this time Bowers was
up, and he told them how sorry he
was To have been defeated before 80
noble an audience. More cheers and
II hatful of money for him
Some Of the rests between rounds,
instead Of one minute, were over four
minutes. especially one time, when |
felt Groggy and needed all the time I
could get. Some class to the cubans
though, and, believe me, some novelty
IN their idens"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
King To MAKE A
final TRY At
RECORDS
He Is Matched for Relay Race
Against Four Over 10-MiIG
Route-May Go IS.

Soldier King wants to annex the
lO-milc record before ne leaves the Is
lands. 80 that II ne happens to run
across Jimmie Fitzgerald ON the main
land. h" can take II out or his suitcase
and show II to his Old-timo Canadian
rival. when Jimmie went away
couple Ol month. aRo. 1t WAS with the
pleasing knowIcdgy that he was cart
ing OF nearly az Of the professional
running records I 40 sooner was his
back turned. G:oNcvcr, than King
sturhCd Il collection Of his own. and
NOW pc holds krl out everything but the
IL ann l5-mIc marks.
King is J. low matched to go the 10
mil, rwu}| against four speedy lads
who muEr ambitions to break into the
Ii,tan, q game. Arrangements were
made at night Tony de Mcllo. Man
urr ca hrm. Dave kupu AMI Rad" Desc
furmi ne the quartet that will buck the
srrcgy soldier Each Of these men
will run 2I-2 miles. while King viii
covr.' the whole distance. The rae"
will ltukc place next sunday. but just
whrlc II viii %" run has not yet been
dcnhitoly decided. If Athletic Park is
nvl nablr It viii lee the preference.
fixing wants that record before he
CODES away" said his manager, soap
R1,x' Barron. this morning. He's
nJst as good as ever. and that means
tItut ne should he able tn.account for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
:: :: 90
UMPlRES HARD ON
THE VISITING TEAM

TIER" was time when IT was next
To Impossible for IA major league team
to win u close game In some places in
the South. but fans have been taught
now that 1t isn't the correct idea Of
sportsmunship to call out visiting bat
tcrs on strikes when the ball Is not
within inches of the plate.
Detroit some years ago was playing
with team which Is now out of en-
istrucr. The man who umpircd that
game Is living, but he never laughs
when he talks about it.
Three men were on bases. Dan
Iirouthcrs cam" To bat Dan, II will he
recalled, had u habit of hitting the
ball over the fence, not now and then,
but often,
The pitcher Of the opposing team
threw four balls to IIrOuthcrs. one of
them he could have battcd, tn" other
three, never; but he was called out just
the same. Dan took one look at the
umpire.
There are two ways that | should
treat YOU" said the big first basoman.
"Onc IL to pick you up and jam YOU
through crack over there IN the fence
and the other Is take of my shoe and
spank you before this large and i'm
portunt gathering" were about
800 prcScnt-"as | would II Kid who had
been stealing apples"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
PLAYERS TALK OF
staying IN
LEAGUE

For u crippled team, ready to drop
out Of the league ON account of being
short handed, and rolling two dunn
mics the Players gave II remarkably
good account al themselves last night.
They took two out Of three from the
~ unswick- Balkcs, and while the
:, ores weren't anything to chalk up on
the bulletin board and point to with
pride, they were good enough 80 cop
tho games, which Is what counts In
rolling individual strings The losers
had the better Of the total pin.rnll, tho
first gam" going I" them 10y the big
margin Of III pins.
Tn" real doings are on for this even
ing, when the Stragglcrs and Oahus,
icagu" leaders, come together on the
drives. This viii hc the last meeting
Of the two teams during the first half
Of the schedule
The scores Of last nights play:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
FIRST DUAL MEET
GOES TO
OAHU
Punahou Athletes Down Rams
After PluCky Up-H;II Exhibit
ton BY Latter'S Team.
O0nn, ~; Knmchumchn. ~

oaru 7Sis. Knmcbpmrho Az
with five of their hest athletes laid
up with more ar loss serious illnesses
ard injuries. the KAN track team went
IN AGAINST puu,hnu Yesterday nrt,r.
noon i'm the first dunI track moot nf
the season. and went down to bounr-
able defeat In only three events
the go. broad iunu and rcloy.-w.s
Kamcnpncha able to secure first urorc
but the wcarcrs of the X mt mn a cal.
liant fight for tho uIurc shry and
fourth and npn,pcd ia RIM nm fine
school score h. consistent effort
The meeting turned ont ubout us
forecast. punnhou being strong In the
srriuts and Ncirh,s. while Kan sbow-
cd host In tho iumus brandt or Enm
won the broad umu with % feet
inch Iitcbcnck nf puunhou being soc-
ond. Tho hammer throw was - dis
orrointmcrt ia ,bc Es who cnunt.I
ON ~ ANN to annex first. ON ocrnuut
nr his fine ucrrnrmuncc in tho trioI
events last Friday VIII Patty hn,y-
oyer Irt ont II rcw kinks and h,rrlnd
the hIp load hall Io5 feet . inches.
which vos a connie of feet further than
Auori.s host effort
Nnr,,,r tho purnbnu rnnt,ir an
ncxcd the 100 for his team, Morgan
tx sprintiur i'm great form these DAYS.
and IL opr or tho stcndicst uoiut win
nrrs for his COLLEGE Ran uitchcncIx
and rpssnth tird for first uIarc I'm
come mn Ia his record breaking pcr-
rnrmpncc nt the A. A. l.. meeting. In
man punubnu took the shot. with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

The cuban light fans have their
own notions about how boxing bouts
should hc conducted. They do not
tampcr with the rules governing the
time of rounds, the regulations re-
gurding "fOuls"-hitting in ClinChcs.
ctc.-but they do insist that the time
between sessions shall he of sufficient
duration for each boxer to make II
speech. and, II needs he. receive ap-
plausc. The crowd will not permit the
fight to proceed until the combatants
have responded to the cheers of their
friends Tommy Smith, II lightweight,
who recently boxed u negro boy named
bowers in Havana, IN speaking on the
subject. says that this method Is u
blessing; II gives u boxer u chance to
recupcratc
Before | went on with bowers" said
Smith. the Cuban customs were duly
explained to Us. but we thought II was
an excellent piece of Kidding on the
part Of the promoters. The first round
ended In II warm rally ON the ropes,
and as we took our corners tremcn-
dous shouts Of 'Smccth, Smecth,'
'Bowairs. Buwairs,' went up all over
the thCatcr. one of my Cuban sec
unds Missed in my ear: step to the
front of the ring and make little
speech | got NJ and walked to the
"opes VIVA applause Gentlemen
said !, I thank YOU, and will cndcavor
to merit your applause They cheer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
u - y
HAMMER HEAVERS,

\ Japanese hammer thr"N"r s"rms
almost an anomaly to us, VIII" hay"
rarely seen large man from Japan.
and If 1t Is really true that John Flan-
lagan Is going to the orient t" teach
the art Of throwing the hammer, II,
will he u most interesting experience"
The Japanese are apt students in any
thing they undertake ana John is such
an expert In style, as well as IN exc
cution, that he ought to make e good
coach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
germs SPREAD IN SKIN

Eczema, Psoriasis, and other skin
troubles arc caused by myriads Of
germs ut work in the skin. Unless
these germs are promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply, gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive Ii sue.
This is what causes that awful itch,
Tud what seemed mere rash may
low worse and develop into u luath-
some and torturing skin disease with
It's years and years Of misery
Don't take any chances. Destroy
tire germs at the beginning of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
HELP!

\ new one. sprung by Mickey
Mcintyre. ~ boxer well known In
BOSTON. should go down I'm uS-
tic history along with other
epoch making events. such as
the discovery Of the solar
plCNus, the ulna bone and the
us mHgnum.
Mickey was moxing last week
at Glacc Bay with Tommy Fu-
rcy Of AttlChoro and the ref
cree called the bout a draw.
Mickey protested and declared
Forcy had beaten him and
should he given the decision.
There IL movement to have
MiCkcy's head examined when
he returns to Boston.
The only other instance IN
record * that Of pitcher who
said he had neither curves nor
speed ana asked t. have his sal.
AIRY cut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

trouble with that soothing and cleans
ing wash, the u. ID. d. Prescription for
Eczema
We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
ncNer-ncvcr seen such remarkable
cures as those from u. u. ID. Pre-
scription. instant relief from the
very first application
II you have skin trouble of any kind
we certainly advise you to drop in and
investigate the merits Of ID. ID. ID.
We know that d. ID. ID. will help you.
Benson. Smith a Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

captain whit" states that owing e.
the good showing of his crippled team
In last nights game, he Is likely t.
try and keep IN the second series
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
TWINKLE, TWINKLE.

.,.. ...,..., ,.,,,, ,,o
''.,,, ,... ,.,,, i,,., q, Hmm
~, lta,..nd In III, r,uph,
,., ,..,.. ,.., -, .r,rcc IA shin.
,,,,,... a., ,,,,,,,,. r,,, bright lights
" wv,
,,.,, ,.,.,,,,,o t,,i,, .,,ro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

haps your friend or business CORES.
pendent does not either. Let everyone
know ahont all the industries oi LA.
wall by mailing copies Of the Bul.
Ictin's 1912 Industrial Edition.
~ didn't know Hawaii had u lum.
herring industry" said n stranger nj.
Ter reading american Hawaii. Per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
Persian
Nerve Essence

will make YOU feel like a new person;
SIX boxes arc guaranteed 10 make per-
mdncnt cure or the money will be re-
funded, Persian Nerve Essence contains
The proprictors. The Brown Exnort
Co. 9S-97 Liberty St, New York. \. Y,
|. ;. A., earnestly ask You 10 give
Persian Nerve Essence a good fair trial
at their risk. Commence to-day, You eau
obtain the preparation from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Coronation King George, Opera
House tonight, Feb. %. Seats on sale
ut Promotion Committee rooms. ~,
50c., 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Evans was high score for the Play
crs with l72, while White had high
average, 1853.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Federation. Members of the Fedora
tion and the community at large
should moi TAIL to attend the Palama
exhibition"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

You must get the Bulletin to
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
These Little Pills
from the Orient

will stop all drains and losses. They are
worth their weight in gold TO all who
suffer from nervous exhaustion. either
mental or ply steal They restore digcS-
ton, regulate the circulation, clear the
brain, prevent insomnia and impart a
magnetic vigor One box OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

The least said of this game the bet,
ter says wilkinson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

A trip over snOw-cuppod mountains.
e wild pig huat and through New Hea-
land Bush Opera House, this
evening, Feb. y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
DIED..

SCHWALLIE-In Kohala. Feb. %
Madeline H. Schwd'lie. beloved
daughter Oi Dr. and Mrs. H. Schwcl-
lie, aged years and months.
y = - = y y \ = y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

Bulletin ads best Business Get
tiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
Bulletins Page of Sports
HARk FROM THE TOMB!

. . p. 80 90 90. d. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-20
Trampa and ths RaIIroada.

Writers who have studied the prob
lem agree that tramps could not exist
in the present numbers without the
railroads. They afford a means for
tramps to get from place to place
From time to time the railrods have
succeeded in enlisting the co-opera-
tion of various communities in punish.
ing tramps with very good results. but
instances of this zeal on the part Of
municipalities have been too sporadic
TO accomplish any permanent good
The vagrant problem has been
solved IN other countries. notably in
Switzerland by establishing labor col.
onies. some for forced and some for
voluntary labor If the tramp Is a
confirmed loafer who does not want to
earn his livelihood he Is sent to one
of the former, while If he is honestly
seeking employment without success
he Is sent to one Of the latter institu-
tlons, where he is paid wages until
other work can be found for him. A
bin providing for a farm OF this ma
ture was recently passed by the New
York state legislature. Like bills
have been introduced in four other
states
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-20
IMPORTANCE or TREE PLANT.
ING.

II * lime the Commercial Clubs and
Civic leagues Of the country were
laying their plans for an effective
tree-planting campaign
It has been demonstrated time and
again that beautiful shade trees have
no little weight in the placing Of a
city to splendid advantage when pros
pective settlers drop in for inspec-
ton The organizations mentioned
generally keep busy in working out
the various plans they have on foot.
yet at this particular time Of year il
is important that this particular fea-
ture be emphasized, for such matters
as street paving. terracing, the lay
ing Of sidewalks. etc can wait a it,
tie while.
II the planting OF shade trees is
overlooked, another twelve months
will roll around before The good work
can be started
1t is evident that few cities or
towns have all the shade they need.
It is also evident that no organi-
zation can secure the putting out Of
shade trees throughout any city or
town, unless they do It themselves.
If they conduct an educational cam
paign, only a part Of the people gen.
orally respond. so It takes years OF
agitation and persistent effort to Sc.
cure proper shade.
These organizations can assist ma
terially by securing aud furnishing di-
rections and taking of contracts to do
This work. il Is the intention on the
part Of most people to put ont shade
trees, yet they put it off from day to
Gay. and a month or SO longer they
win be compelled TO put It Off for a
year.
Thus 1t is seen that the matter Of
shade is delayed from year to year
and who can tell the price Of such
procrastination when it comes to
weighing the choice advantages of a
city? Dallas Industrial Record,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-20
GROUND HOG POETRY

Uncle Walt Mason, the verse man
ufacnrer OF whom Emporia and all
OF the United states are proud, has
been having more fun than a box OF
monkeys out of his proposed celebra.
tion OF Ground Hog Day One of his
fayorite stunts Is to write a ground
pome" and hang the authorship OF
il on to one Of his esteemed fellow cit
izens. The Following from this
weeks issue OF the Emporia GA
zette is a sample OF Waits folly
The committee in charge Of the
celebration Of groundhog's day ia
Emporia is making everv effort to
insure the success of the meeting.
Humboldt PARK. where the exer-
! cises will be held, will be piped with
steam coils. and cut flowers and
tropical plants will furnish the deco
rations that are expected to coax
/ the grounding out cluster Of
tungsten burner lamps from the city
lighting system are expected TO shine
over his hole. to make him think he
is in the heart OF spring. The com.
mittee was dissatisfied with r. NJ.
Hamer's ode 10 the ground-hog, print
ed in yesterdays paper and asked
/ Carl Kicker to submit one He
wrote II this morning and after try
ing it over a few times on the sl5
4 Victor Victoria. sent the ode TO the
committee appropriately tied in flex-
ibie pink icicles. 1t follows
20. ground hog, in thy hour Of ease
! Uncertain. GOV and fun Of fleas.
Fly hither on thy Joyous wing.
Thou festive harblnger Of spring.
The frasl Is in the blue birds pipes
Aud frozen are the lambkins tripes,
So bring us back our singing birds,
And, oh. thaw out our bleating
herds.
The bosky dells are frozen still.
SO give the weather man a biff
O, gentle springs sewed in a sack
50 come and break old winters back.
For you are all the hope there is,
And say, We need you in onr biz.
Get busy, spirit hlithe and gay.
Upon this gladsome Groundhog'a
Day.