davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
GIFFARD and
DOUGLAS Win
Local Broker anr Navy Skip
per Reel OH Some Fine
Golf at HaIeiWa.

Harold Ginard and captain II. 5.
Douglas of the T.. 5. $. Glacier were
the winners OF a double foursome tour
namcnt played over the HalciwH course
yesterday In the morning they de-
feated Frank IIaistead and Laurence
'Redington, and In the afternoon took
Armstrong and John Evans into camp
Local players take kindly to coca
sional golGng. pilgrlmages To Waialua.
and Yesterdays impromptu tourna-
ment was an unusually successful one.
The day was perfect for golf, and the
course proved to he IN good shape, the
greens being true and keen, while the
lies throughout the fair green were
moderately good Country club play
ers. however, found considerable difil-
Guilty in picking up their long irons
Off the SANDY beach soil of the Halciwa
course, the lies being entirely different
In character to those Of the OahI. links.
Harold Ginard was the most con
sistcnt performer yesterday, Keeling or
fine 72s both morning and afternoon.
His partner Was very steady ana the
team deserved tn win. In the morning
they had an easy thing Of II with Hal
stead and Rcdngton, both of whom
were badly on, winning the slaughter
II up ana ~ tn play, counting best BAH
and aggregates with two points to a
hole. Armstrong and Evans took their
match from clifford Wudehouse and
William simpson and I. In the att
ernoon Ginard and Douglas beat Arm
strong ana Evans and I, while Judge
Archie Mahaulu. substituted for Wode-
house, paired with simpson and beat
Ilalstcad and Rcdington | up In the
consolation, after the most exciting
match of the day.
Both the winners received silver trO-
phles, which carry with them the visit
ing foursome championship OF Waia-
luH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

High School and Punahous started
the second half of tn. soccer season by
Winning their games Saturday, the
former getting the better of the kams
10y score of > to u and the latter tax :
Ing the Ucalanis into camp with the
long end of 3 TO | score. This gives
tho leaders AN even firmer hold on the
top rung of the percentage ladder. and
moves the PunahOus up notch. The
Males did not play Saturday, but Pu-
nahou has now played AN equal mum
Der Of games and stands two points
better than the Maiio crowd, High Is
II game ahead Of the other two con-
tenders, for the Healani and KAN
teams are now so far back In the ruck
that they can not he seriously consid =
cred az winning possibilities.
The opening day OF the season the
Blu letin predicted that the High
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
RECEPTION TO sun 70

The officers Of the Chinese United
Society ana the Chinese Revolutionary
Union, with their ladies and MIR. and
Mrs. Francis w, Damon. extend most
cordial invitation To ladies' and gentle-
men Of all nationalities to be present
at reception given In honor Of Mr..
sun Fo, son Of President sun Vat Sen
of the Republic Of China, ON Monday
evening, the fifteenth Of January, from
eight to ten o'clock, ut the Chinese
United Society Hail. on King street,
near Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
bits OF VERSE" IS
BOOK FOR ALL HAWAII

Exquisltely printed and bound. with
Its contents selected with the utmost
care and a discrimination that marks
the true book lover, volume OF
poems has Just come OF the Bulletin
prass, called Bits OF Verse from
Hawaii"
The collector of the bits of verse Is
Charles Dana Wright of this city. who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

boxing challenges at Hoao AZ he speeds
round the path. t.
Entries In the other events received
to date are:
100 yards--Lai Tin, Y. Yamashira, II,
l.. Peters.
22O yards-I.ai Tin, Hobcl and Su-
chy, both of the u. =. S. Colorado.
aaO yards-D. Kalalawei, Hobei and
Suchy.
$50 yards-Kahalcwai, Blumenthall,
Loo Zip, Woodward. Farren.
Five mile bikc-Yachiga, Sato. Raw
linz, Achleu, Addison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

; The West Nirbinia ball team, "
proud champions OF the Pacific "
J feet. went down to defeat yes "
; torday at tn" hands and bats Of g
the All-Chincso team organized g
) to give the sailor players run g
for their money The game WIS g
> played at Athletic Park aud WIS g
> benefit Tor tn" Chinese Red "
!. Cross Society. Tn" score was d
. To 2
I. The game was q good one
/. throughout, but the Chinese got q
:. bunch Of four runs across In q
:. the second, and this practically q
7. cinched the game for them The d
:. winners got hits and played
+. an crrurloss game. while the
. sailors collected but four safe
I. ones and had two marks In the
. last column Of the block score
f. The result WA uomewhat Of
= surprise, as the W.at Virginia
4" team is considered Il tough nut
" To- crack
:. Score by inninFH:
{. CHINESE
/, Runs 90 I . 90 o o o %
. B.H ....038IOO'O IS
4. WEST VIRGINIA o. &
F.. Runs ....2 5000 0 0 ! O--3 p,
4, - ~ 30 600 % ? o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15
BOWLING TONIGHT.

The second game In the Y. NJ. G. A.
bowling tournament will be held this
evening. The Brunswick Bake and
Straggler teams win come together. the
former being slight favorites,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-15

Public spirited mcn and women ARE
planning 10 decorate automobiles for
the Floral Parade. Are you one OF
ihcmi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

the wages paid to the natives for the
labor on tho public works.
As d result the people have had more
cash than ever before. and tho prices Of
living have risen 1000 or ZOO per cent.
The waits Of the people have also in
creased. Formerly they lived for the
most pafs ON the taro, yams and bananas
which they raised themselves. They have
now become accustomed TO the timed
meats and vegetables brought In from
Japan and America.
ALI this has been paid for with labor.
But now the most OF the public work
has been done. The island Is well equipped
with roads. Its harbors have been Inn
proved and the public buildings have been
erected. The big jobs must soon stop.
and the people must then 20 back to the
land, where they cannot make anything
nike what they have done while laborins
for Uncle Sam. How this may be
brought about without trouble remains to
be seen.
Some Money-Mskink Possibilities.
The government will have TO encourage
agriculture and arrange for the exports.
One Of the possibilities will be In cocoa
nut raising. This has not been pushed
on account Of the labor market, but ! am
told the island could be turned into a
great coeoanut plantation. The experts
say Il might annually yield 10000 tons
Of copra, which could be sold at profit
Of SO ton. That alone would bring In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

"Jaek syE u need q food nerve tonic.
Asvs to work very hard and am beeomins almost
q wreck
Answer: Your condition Is very eommon sspe-
cialiy among brain workers. MAIZE the following
tonic By mirlnE syrup q hypopho6phitea comp.
ora. tineturs oadomena tnot cArdamonl, ] "a
and take teaspoohiul before each meal ana IN
few weeks yuur strsnEfh will Be restored.
-a's
Mr.. W" writes: q am Ee,tiaE .9o stout
for comfort and would Ike ysu to publish safe.
effective esFe,'
Answer Purchase separately 70 aveia Hzhstiia-
tion: Aromatic elixir. oEs glyeoi ateoiene,
1 oz. Mix b. shaking Nsii and tAke tsAsposn-
fui AFTER meah for the fist three days aud then
n 4 pound Of nssh DAY amer taking the
medicine for several ws~kH Thh should Be co.,
tinusd until you properly reduce your weight
Mis-. X" writes; Could you publish a rem
sdy for liver and Kidney truuble and the usual
troubled With diEty spells. dArk spots bsfors ny
eyes and also with rhsumatism-'
Answer. II ysu will get tArre grain ssiPssrs
tAblsss mot sulphur tabistsi. and take aecord-
ing to directions. you will not only be rsiisEsc.
but H ygu continue the uss y these tAblsss ySa
vii ~ gradually cured Of all he troubles you
msntion. Thsy viii purity the biSo9 and also
cure year Thsunatisn-
'Fworrled"-your child can ~ easily cured %
hedweitlnE By using tineturs egbsos. drAn:
fracture rhuSAromaiie. drsns .ne soIp. huis
baimxort. I Give him 10 10 IS drops In
satsr b<toFs each neal. This Is s9aaiiy god
for older people.
'virEiuta'' writes: = suffer greatly vita
satarrh, bad breath. hsadaGhs and pain Ecross
ny eysN ony n0strils and throat ere affected
CGuid you prescribe a remedy 70 cure msF'
Answer: The foIloxing local trsatmta. sAouid
b used. Obtain Two ouaes original paekass Of
Vtlaoe powder. put oFe-hAh teAspsoEfsl u a
pint Of xsrm water Gai snuff the water fryu
the palm Of TIRE hand through the neztEtls ser
erai times daily uAti they are cleaned thar
0ughly. To ere Of yaseiins o. lard mix
one teaspooaful Of yllane poSde- and Apply
twtcs = DAY eel ~ into the noEiriiN. and ygur
eataTh siil son vanisb- his thoald b used
Al intervals TO prcyeut a rscurreaes. tEre
received hundreds Of letter. from Eratsfai ps5pls
Who have used the Above prescriptioa and been
cured from that dreadful disease, eatarrh.
''EznnaA" writes; I ~0uld like % set soms-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

thing tha, would make my hair sstt ana fatty.
NJ hair !. Eresy and can DO h0,hins 70 kesp
The oil out 81 H."
Answer; To take the surplus oil cut Of III.
hair and Keep II on and nutfy. get o.. jar
q PLATA yellow minyel and il rEulsriy.
ms III cure llsain. ;calD and sasd,sr -, md
erred With string, sirsuling locks
'Iouis'' xriier II % not weigh saoask. for
ny height. l am dull and nfsisss and have
tr.qusus hesdachea Please advise What VII
help me"
Answer: Your condition Is due 10 the lAek OF
red blood corputelss I can prersFibe nolhlng
eettsr than three Ealn hyponuelaas tablets. Watch
can - purchased al any up-to-date trug stors
In sealed cartons with full directtoss.. These
tablets will cause the body 10 sssimilate the
isiy ei.rsnis Of iOod and thu. give you sirasgsh
and added color to the sktn- rssF weight will
increase ard you viii act Be trOabisd with Mad
ache. Tnsss are recommsnAsd ny physirians Ind
u taken aeeorsins to directions yOa viii ssfsly
gain fsesh.
'srroublsd Miss G." writes: Every vIntef !
an iroabled with sevsrs attacks Of rheumatism
vAleA somsdRss keeps me 10 bed for vssks.
Pissas advtss something for me"
Answer; Ny iarerits prescri9tiaA for rhsa-
nstizm. ana one that know has cured thsa-
aAnds Of people. is maes b. mining lodlde Of
vias 81 oolshisgn, oue-hak o.. oene essence
csfdiol. Ca. comp figid bAlmwoH. l o..
Eyrup sarMparila, s uTs Take one isnxpoonfui
At meal time and at bed time. and ysu vii sopE
Be cured
''Aznsits'' writes: Il have been greatly q.
aoysA lately b. eaaEhIns and ttekliag ssnsstien
in thu thfoat and hoarssaess after ainsiag NJ
bF0nshiAi tubsa are affected aisS."
AnsNer: Tea can be vesy easily cured Of this
bruachal troutls b. using essence me1tho-ia1eae.
This relieves quickly and csrtainly erngs about
a sart. ~ IL tonc Aad laxative actien and thers
fore is superior 10 etdiaaFy prep4rzfionR whieh
only relieve You can feel the nsaicina work-
hS toe tkF9At, laAgS and broaekial tubss.
gyinE feeling " ifeshnRsa and srearh 70
ne eatire system. Pgrrhzxe a ~ or pAcksgs Of
ssssneu nsutho-lazsae and make asserting % the
dirsets3ns on boitis and take eight ten Does
taii! ast yga viii sooa Be cured Of yoar usubls.
~ L o." writes: Have suffered for years
Nith stomach tFo4eIs ana cgoEtpatien- HAYS
tried May 'erne.' but they did act even
usre- / have Erezt pain at tins. especially altar
eat"
AzxxsT: ottaia ta5iets trfSpsptine and taxa
Hecsr9ias 70 tlrettisas. These taslets are pima.
Whits and blse. Take piak tAblst after brs1k-
fast. a Waite Ahlst after dinner and . blue
tsslet uftsr suvptr. Regular trsatnent with
thsss tne,ss Will cure any ease Of EtDuEeh
fisprdsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

n you lose your pocketnook,
umbrella, watch or some other
article OF value. the thing to
do is to follow the example Of
many other people and adver-
tise without delay In the Lost
and Found column Of The Bee.
That is what most people do
when they lose articles OF value.
Telephone Us and tell Jour loss
to all Omaha In Q single AFTER.
uoen-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
lgsa|


grasps the world. Ii reaches
- from the Atlantic. where Porto
Elxs&1i Rico lies under the thumb, to
49, the far away western Pa
dtic, where the longest fingers rest
ON the Philippines and the tip Of the
little finger nail scratches the Island Of
Guam. ..
Our Smallest Possession.
or all our new colonies Guam is the
smallest 1t is hardly a patch Of court
plaster on the face of the Pacific and its
native population is less than l2Ool Never
thelesi 1t lies right on the line from the
PanaIna canal to the Philippines and
East Asia, and 1t may some day form a
ooal'ng station and naval base for us in
the wars' OF the future. We got the island
isH one OF the by-produets Of our war with
spain. We have had it for more than
twelve years. and IL is new time TO take
account Of stock and see what we have
done. The island has been under the con-
troll of the secretary Of the navy, and
naval officer backed by q corps OF
marines, has been its reorganizcr, COM
mander and governor. since we took pos
session there have been a half dozen diff
ferent men on the Job and out OF their
work has come the Guam Of today:
What have they done?
They have taken one Of the most back.
ward little islands OF the Pacific and
made it one Of the best. They have given
II justice and good government and have
made themselves liked by the people,
They have cleaned up the country. built
Sood roads everywhere through II. and
have practically eliminated epidemic and
contagious diseases, They have started
the people to thinking and have made
every man and every woman learn 10
wrtt his or her name. They have es-
tfse,.shed schools and hospitals. They
saye wiped out the vagraAtS and have
given the little country a period of pros
perity. All this In a nutshell Now as 10
particulars.
The Island of Guam.
But where is Guam? You remember
how. Judge Riley of Virginia, when APP
pointed consul OF Zanzibar. came back
10 Washington after six months absence
and said he had been cruising the oceans,
but for the life of him he couldn't find
tho darned place. l knew Judge Riley.
He is a bird.
Well. Guam is now almost as well
known as Gambler. The only way to
get TO II Is by the United States trans
ports which ply between San Francisco
and Manila, calling there on the way
The island is 400 miles south of Japan,
15C0 miles east from Manila. little over
3oO9 miles from Honolulu and right on
the line from the Panama canal to the
Philippines. II Is a mountainous island
and is the top Of an almost submerged
volcano in one Of the great earthquake
lines and volcanic lines OF the world. We
have had an earthquake there since we
took possession. II occurred in 1902. wher
Commander Schroeder was governor. In
writing about II 70 the secretary OF ths
navy. he says that the Garth opened
mp here and there, the whole island trem.
bled, buildings rocked and swayed and
the bells everywhere were rung by the
vibration.
The walls Of the governors palace
were marred, the barracks where the
marines were quartered cracked open and
the ice plant was almost thrown down
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

This institution is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds. yet entirely
distinct and rendering 1t possible
TO classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment Of noncontagious ami
monumental diseases, no others be-
ing admitted. The other Rest
Cottage being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
Of select mental cases, requiring
Tor a time watehful care and spe-
cial nursing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
ASTHMA

II you suffer. call or write me at once
and learn OF something you viii be crate
ful for the rext Of your LIFE. J. @. Nc
Bride, University Place, Lincoln, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
'HeDocToR's
VHDvIlCE6
l&Dr Lewzs. BekeyA *

The questions answered below are gen.
eral In character the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will sp-
ply TO any ease OF similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker. College Bldg.
College Ellwood sts., Dayton. o., enelos-
ing self-addressed stamped envelops for
reply. Full rame and address must be
given but only Initials or fictitious name
lions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. ANY druggist can order OF
wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

Z I5I-' UN ITlIlh U, NdTpeNIeT,l
ASHINGToN. ID. C.-The big
hand OF Uncle sam. patriarch.
grasps the world. Ii reaches
from the Atlantic. where Porto
Rico lies under the thumb, to
the far away western Pa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

All the public buildings suffered severely,
The hospital became a skeleton, many Of
the bridges were destroyed and large
number OF the masonry houses thrown
down" on account OF that earthquake
the schools had to be stopped. and all
public work was for a time suspended.
This was only one Of many earthquakes
that the island has had, and no one knows
when another may come.
As TO volcanoes proper the island has
none. Its highest peak, Mount Jumullong
Manglo. Is less than 1900 feet high, and
the greater part Of the island Is a pla-
teau from 800 TO 900 feet above the sea.
The whole place Is so small that the
scenery cannot have great variety. The
island Is only thirty miles long. and or
the average about six miles In width. II
is shaped like the sole OF shoe, and on
the west side OF the sole, on the bend OF
the instep. lies the chief port. known
as Agana, on Agana bay. This is the
capital Of the island and 1t is there that
our naval governor lives.
,-a A Look at Agana.
II Is often said that Paris Is France.
In tho same sense Agana is Guam. 1t Is
the seat Of society, poliucs and trade. 1t
has all the public buildings and about
three-fourths OF the people. The popula-
ton is over 1900 and this In an island
Of 1900 is a great many. At Agana arc
the chief public buildings. The most
imposing structures are the governor s
palace. the College Of san Juan dc Let
ram, the courts and the barracks.
The town is laid out about a plaza or
open space about the size of city square
The streets are all named. and all the
stone houses are numbered. Since we
took possession many stone buildings with
iron roofs have been constructed. There
are also stone houses with roofs OF red
tiles. but the majority Of the people live
In houses made OF bamboo poles covered
with plain leaves and matched with
grasses and palms.
outside Of Agana there are villages, but
they are nearly all made OF bamboo and
thatch. In the whole Island only about
one house in fifteen has roof Of tile OF
of iron. The iron is galvanized and the
most Of II now comes from Japan.
In Agana the public buildings face the
plaza. the governors palace faces north
and the college, the officers quarters and
the cathedral the remaining sides. The
stores are on the streets. There are five
or six in the town. one Of which Is an
American trading concern, which has
come there for the purpose of acquiring
land and dealing In copra. In addition e
this there are two JapaDeses stores, ono
native store. and one Chinese store. The
American and Japanese concerns hay,
small sailing vessels which make regular
voyages to bring In cargoes of merchan'
disc and take out copra or dried CO.
eoanut meat
Since we took possession Of Agsna w
have given Il good water supply
We have put in about a half mile Of
six-ineh sewer pipe for the use OF the
naval station and the city. In the past
the water came from wells six or NOR,
feet deep. which were practically fet
! from the surface and were often full oi
sewage. The government has made q
dam Of the river that runs through ths
town and the city water now comes
from a reservoir.
Cleanliness Eufarced
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Cleanliness Enforced.

Our officials have passed laws that
every man must keep his yard and house
clean and inspectors are sent around every
week to see that he does so. II he does
not they clean II themselves and make
him pay the cost II he DIES not cut
ais grass they cut # for him and he
pays the bill. As result Of all this
Agans IS now one Of the cleanest towns
IN the tropics Guam has no contagious
diseases since it came into our possession
and about the only epidemic disease is
dengue fever. sort OF grippe which at
certain seasons seems to run through
the island as ii does through the United
States.
The same sort Of cleaning up has been
done in the villages. and roads have been
built from place to place These roads
are as hard as stone and as smooth as
the floor They might be used for auto
mobiles. but there are none on the island.
The material used for surfacing them
Is yellow clay. called eascaio. which
hardsns 70 q cement and makes a good
permanent highway.
When we took hold Of Guam there were
practically no common schools. There was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
The Future of Guam.

And this brings me TO a serious con-
ditlon which will likely confront Guam in
the near future. The pubic works which
Unels sam has been carrying on during
the last nine years have brought great
deal of money into the Island. During
that time the imports have exceeded the
exports BY more than 10000 and the
greater part Of this money has come frem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-22

with Mrs c. l.. Hutson, 4S4 Sumner street.
The topic for the afternoon is Purity
and Mrs Vanorsdol will lead.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
PRESBYTERIAN church have asked Mrs. d.
s. Sinner to give 1.-The story of the Pink
Rose al their meeting next week. Mrs.
Sinner has given this story ana song a
number of times for various socieues ana
clubs and the beautiful moral OF the story
together with the clever rendering given
by Mrs Sinner has received many FAVOR
able comments.
Miss Lucille Nye Miss Irving, Miss
Esther Nye and Mr.. William Prout were
dinner guests Friday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs Orton T. Rees of Winfield avenue
Miss Florence Draut was the guest FIJI
dav night of Miss Virginia Biscoe.
The Young Peoples Bible class OF the
Oakland esbyterian Sunday scnool VIII
give a trolley ride next "Wednesday even
ing, June 20.
Miss Agnes Ray entertained the Ioio%-
ing girls Thursday evening at . O'CLOCK
dinner in honor Of Miss Anna Anweiler.
whose marriage to Mr.. Ben winner VIII
take place next Wednesday evening at
her parents' home, Rochester. Miss Mary
wall, Miss Minnie Wilson, Miss Hazel
CrfsUeII. Miss leila Reynolds Miss Myrtle
Dillon and Miss Anweiler- Many peautiiuI
pieces of linen were gwen MISS Aii"ehef
from each of the guests
The Oakland Forestry CLUB VIII meet
next Friday afternoon with Miss Augusta
Waite on AFTER avenue. Mrs Brown VIII
read a paper on THE Study of the Chest