davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
CHILDREN'S DRILL IN
S. A PROGRAM HERE

The meetings conducted by Col. Geo,
French of the Salvation Army are
largely attended and deserve the at
tention they receive because great
pains are taken to have a varied and
attractive program. 1t IL learned from
Major Willis, the energetic head of the
Army's work in the islands, that all
the time between their sailing for Hi.
10 and the return Of Col, French and
Major Willis is taken up with meet
ings in the different Corps and camps
and the long and tedious trips be.
tween these places. r.,..
On their return to Honolulu a very
interesting program is planned - u
drill by the children of the ManOa
Home, the date to be given later; Of
flcers' councils and other important
meetings, and big day on Sunday
are included.
The Colonel Is surely a very busy
man and II he rests II will have to be
on his return voyage to "the States
which is postponed till May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
PAY TRIBUTE
TO DR.. rodgers

Following the opening of the will OF
the late DR.. c. T. Rodgers arrange
ments for the funeral were changed
as he had expressed certain wishes
one of which was that he should be
cremated. This was done and the
ashes will be buried at a private SER
vice given under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows. ~
Also in compliance with the will
Judge Sanford b. Dole, Professor NJ,
M. Scott and Professor w. ID. AleXan'
der were honorary pallbearers. The
Iallbearers were Il. II. Hendry, Il. c.
Rowe, w. C. Parker, David Lawrence,
f. l.. Wicke and l.. l.. La Pierre.
The floral tributes were very beau
tiful and several addresses were made
by old friends Of the doctors.
Professor w. ID. Alexander and
Henry Meyers were named In the will
as executors and most of the estate
goes to charity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
FOR FALLING HAIR
You Cannot Lose When You Use This
Remedy.

We promise you II your hair is fall
ing out, and you have not let II go
too far, you can prevent badness and
get a new growth of hair, II you will
use Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, with per.
sistency and regularity, for a reason
able length of time.
II is a scientific, cleansing, antisep.
tic, germicidal preparation 1t destroys
microbes, stimulates good circulation
around the hair roots. and thus pro-
notes hair nourishment, removes dan.
druff and restores hair health. II Is
as pleasant to use AZ pure water, and
Is delicately perfnmed. II Is real
toilet necessity.
We want You to. try Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic with our promise that 1t
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use. Il
comes in two sizes, prices soc. and
$l,OO. Remember, you can obtain Rex.
all Remedies in this community only
at our store - The Rexall Store. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Senior League CLUBS TURN
IN final LISTS OF PLAYERS;
BUSHNELL PLAYS With HAWAIIS

The Portuguese are in pretty good
shape, having only two new men on
the rolls. They are La Mere. the fast
soldier player who holds down the
keystone sack. and Dunn, a pitcher
from st. Louis College.
The Asahls have practically the
same team that won the Junior
League pennant last year.
Following is the complete roster OF
Senior League players:
Stars.
w. T.. Hayes, Il. NJ. sumner II. J.
Burns, j a. Xayer, +. a. Kentnor,
II T. Kibbey, X. A. Dunlop, j. s.
Nascimento, n. X. Hoopili V. Mar
calino. T. X Miller, d. Prosser @.
w. Schuman, George Badly, George
Reeve, j. +. Whine, f. y. JOY tcap-
tain), !. Scharlin.
Asahis.
S. G. Noda (captain), S. Hayashi.
s. Salaino. K, Araki. X. Imanaka, V.
Murakami j. Kurisaki, X. Nishi, G.
Moriyama, T. Moriyama, s. Suioka.
S. Uyeno. ~ KoJlma, NJ. Yamashlro.
ffaWalls.
G. Brito. T.. b. Hamauku, II. RAJ
phael. En- Sue Pung, A. s Dreier, A.
NJ. Desha. G.. ID. Mcintyre, d. l.. De-
sha captain, WA. Meyer, II Bush
nell A. X. Lota, @. NJ. Quintal, q. II.
Webbing.
J. A., C.
j. X Motley, II. A. Chillingworth
(captaln). +. NJ. Friesell. A. Madeiros.
A. x. Akana. +. Zerbe, H. Zerbe. A.
w. Franco II. Brito. J. Ross. II. Kua.
III. VIM Hampton. r. Markham, O. X.
Clark. r. ID. Buckley, ID. Kealoha, @.
X. Bruins, II. Walker.
p. A. C.
J. Ornellas. G. Madeira, NJ. II. Free
itas, A. Souza, NJ, Flizer, A. =. Limo.
NJ, =. Rego. f. Joseph, NJ De Ponte.
Il. ~ Soares tcaptalrpi F. ]. La Mere.
G. J. Dunn. A. Joseph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
E. v. SUTTON
RESIGNS POST

offered position in the firm of
Smith, Warren a. Hemenway, Deputy
Attorney General Il. White Sutton has
resigned and his place is to be taken
by Second Deputy Arthur G. Smith.
The position OF second deputy will be
filled by Leslie p. Scott, who takes
over the position on May |.
The fact that Sutton was to resign
has been known in the Office for some
time past but announcement was post
poned until arrangements had been
completed for filling the position.
Sutton has handled some big cases
for the Territory during the time he
has filed the position of first deputy
and has been generally successful.
During the last six months the task
of blazing the way in the banana
trials and in the belt road suit fell
to him and although the Supreme
Court decided against the Territory
the popular young attorney put up a
great fight.
Sutton will be missed by those in
the capitol for he always had n smile
ready and helping hand out to any
one who needed II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

SOCCER CROWDS
BEAT BASEBALL
England VS.. Scotland Draw
Game Drew More than
100000 Spectators.


a,a,,,,, -, Co.. a. t,,,,r,,o,io,,., Zoo,
han a,,e'r,,,ton,,,,,,, NJ, 90 ,as, a,a
Ja,au., 80 H. ,in,. ',,,ioh ra,aSaI Ia
,,,,,I,, ,a,,,,,,,, t,,,iia,,,a -, e.
n,endo,s ho,d ,occor hos IN Tho mi,
ishar. ,r,o cron,5 mo, ,,,,,oss.d IN.
r.oon, ,n,ar,a,iona, 40, ,hraa tic,
a., ,orgo 90 ,,o,ld h.. ,,,,ns,da,.d :, hig
o,tendon,o n, a y,n,,,,,, cL.n,,ons,,in
baseball come -
M. H., mi.
"' ''''e wac ''""' "
lo ,',,-' '' '',',p'', '''o - Wv
pi'.'',''''' zee VI pis 'aS'"'' .'','','
l'o"''p' 10 VI "'''''' w '''' ','''
glasgow was The magnet when
this afternoon drew Football enthnsi-
asts In from II wide area The strike
OF course had It's effect ON the rush
from without, but In spite OF the re-
stricted train service there was large
drain made on the nearer districts
while from far out parts considerable
numbers of people were drained. once
within the city the Mecca was the ia
nous enclosure at Mount Florida.
iither the crowd began to go at mid
day, three and half hours before
the time of the match to start Glas-
gov people soon Joined In the treck,
and ut ! o'clock there were thou
sand or two arranged In long pig tails
waiting for admission. The ground
filled rapidly. The spacious terraces
We're soon clustered with spectators,
and when the representatives of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
GAIT REACHES
Final ROUND

Jack Gait won his way into the f.
mails OF the Stewart Cup golf tour
nament at the Country Club by de-
feaJng T.. |. Spalding up and to
play last Wednesday. Spalding's
handicap In 81, while Gait played with
an allowance of ~ strokes, requiring
him to ,copcede his opponent II
strokes. three fourths of the medal
play difference.
Spalding was putting very instead
lily, and this In large measure ac-
counted for his defeat. Both men
played below their usual form.
1t now remains for James Greig and
DIR. q. Tucker Smith to play of their
seminal match for the honor of con-
testing the finals with Gait. The
Greig-Smith match Is scheduled for
next Sunday, and the former will con-
cede his opponent 2 strokes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
YOUNG TOGO ~.
' GOING Blind
Will Never Fight Again and
Honolulu Fans Won't See
Him In Action.

Honolulu fight fans who were look
ing forward to seeing Young Togo, the
japanese PRODIGY, In action, are DOOM
led TO disappointment. Young Togo
Will never fight again. He is nearly
blind.
Roy Moore got n decision over Togo
Aprl Is at, Oakland. in a ten-round
mil. and when Moore was through
with him the Japanese bantam didn't
even. have reputation left
The San Francisco Chronicle of the
following day says:
Young Togo, the japanese 1866
pound boxer, who was beaten by Roy
Moore In Oakland, will never fight
again. according to the statement OF
Eddie Robinson, his manager After
the match, Robinson felt sure that
there was something the matter with
the little boxer and sent him to Dr. h.
ID. Shortlidge for an examination of
his eyes. The test. DR.. Shortlidge says
in written statement proved that
Togo has practically no use Of the left
eye, which IL entirely blind, and that
he has but half the normal vision
from the right eye. Early in his oak
land fight Togo was struck in the
right eye and went through his ten
rounds almost blinded.
Under the conditions, with Togo In
bad shape for eyesight, Robinson feels
that the boy could not AFFORD to take
chances with the vision that IL left
him"
II Is stilf possible that Robinson
will bring Togo to Honolulu for a rest,
but there will be no lighting here or
anywhere else for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ATHLETES TO Be
GUARDED AT SEA

NEW YORK, n. Y, Apr. 19.-The
steamship Finland. which will carry
Uncle Sans athletes to battle with
foreigners for the leadership of ath :
letes of the world at Stockholm early
in July, viii be provided with plenty
Of lifeboats and RATS to keep atioat
at one time all the people on board.
This was the announcement made
last night by the transportation com
mittee OF the American olympic COM
mittee, composed Of Barlow $. Weeks
(chairman), James Il. Sullivan and
Alfred II. Curtis, after conference
with the custom house authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Bulletins Page of Sports
DUKE FIRST NOW.

9 NEW YORK. N. Y-C. NJ.
@ Daniels Of the New York Attn
@ letic Club, Americas greatest
9 all-round swimmer. win not,
. compete In the olympic games
. next July. He has asked that
{. his name be scratched from the
/" list of candidates.
9 The absence of Daniels is
o likely to deal "a death blow to
@ this country's chances in win
Z: ming the relay race, which
= probably will decide the Olym-
g pic rivalry in aquatics between
@ Australia. England. Germany
(: and the United states.
@ Duke Kahanamoku, the Ha-
9 waiian, il now the mainstay Of
9 the American swimming team.
g He is looked on to win all his
Z. events.
q o o @ o o @ o o o Q . 9 o 9 Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ROLLERS GET IN
Line With A
WINNING

The Rollers broke into the win col
umn of the Students Bowling League
yesterday afternoon, taking two out
of three FROM the Sparers. They
dropped the first string by 81 pins.
but came back strong In the next
two, while their opponents fell with
a loud, slckening thud. Scores of III,
los and l04 in the same game are
very, very sad.
II. Morgan was high man with 1866
and high average with 1872 for the
Rollers. For the losers Conveys ISL
was top mark, while Gay copied the
average with 1877.
rba gpnrpS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
CATCHING RATS
BY THOUSANDS

President Pratt Of the Health Board
reported yesterday in connection with
his trip to Molokai and the Board ex.
pressed itself as being generally pleas.
ed with the work that is going on.
Reports from the inspectors in Ha.
wall show that the campaign against
rats is going ahead fast and that they
are being caught in great numbers, the
total now reaching 5000. Mongoose
are also being cut right down.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGE
FAMINE FUNDS

A letter dated Shanghai, April l,
from the Central China Relief Com
mittee. to Rev. Francis w. Damon
was received in the last mail from
the Far East The letter says that
the committee is very grateful to the
Honolulu auXuillary committee for
the generous contributions sent
The letter in a brief way states the
actual conditions there, and the work
that the Relief Committee has been
engaged in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

A special meeting of Oahu railway
stockholders will be held on April
30 at 3 o'clock y. M to discuss the
proposed increase in stock by stock
dividend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Berger's band played down at Ka-
kaako last night and the music was
much appreciated by the residents of
that section.
4 I: ! : i :. / = + + !. : 1. !: :. 4. 4.
Inspector Finch was appointed to
take the place made vacant by Hayden
OF West Hawaii leaving.
The resignation of Mr.. Reinecke, as.
slstant at the receiving station to DIR.
Wayson, was also received. Reinecke
goes to Australia. where he has bought
farm near Sydney on Cooks river.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

There will be the usual Saturday
polo game at Moanalua tomorrow af-
ternoon, The team Is minus the ser
vices Of George Denison tor IA while,
he having gone to the Coast with the
Shriner delegation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Palama and Kalihi basketball teams
Will meet on the formers home floor
tonight. The winner will have "a right
to the Island title, the teams having
broken even with each other and both
having disposed of the other contend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Caples and Mccarthy are both work
ing conscientiously for their fight May
afternoon with the aspiring pugilists
of Camp Very, while Caples, on ac-
count of his steady employment at
Pearl aiirbor, has to do his boxing at
night lie draws quite II crowd at the
Orpheum every evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT q .ss2MEs,I

The yacht Hawaii, looking like
new craft. will 20 onto the marine
railway some time today to have her
bottom cleaned and painted in prep
aratiOn for the long run across the
Pacific and back. The yacht Is In
splendid condition, and when her new
suit of sails Is in place, she should
be as fast if not irine faster than
ever
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
The Opinion of the People

Inc OpinlOn OF the People
Gentlemen who talk alright
eddy about the hasty judgments
of the people lack either hon
esty or observation. The judg-
ments of the people are not
hasty, but deliberate-even
slow. The people are naturally
conservative. They bear long
and patiently; they turn from
the old ways and old ideas with
reluctance. But there is some
thing tremendous, like the
forces of nature, in their accu-
INFLATED convictions. The need
of railroad regulation, the de-
mand for protection from pois-
oned food, the right to control
the parties for which they fur
nish the votes, none of the
deep, abiding convictions of the
public have come as sudden
waves, as hasty judgments.
But deliberately, very slowly,
the people have reached these
national conclusions. There
are many instances of sudden
changes, of whirlwind convic-
tions, of radical moves on the
part of men managing great
business concerns, of states
men, of judges even. But the
judgments of the people are de-
liberate, slow, cumulative, and
there never was a more ground
less fear than that a majority
of the nation may be played
upon at will by demagogues
and blown into a flame of rash
ness that will consume our "sa-
cred institutions" or any
other sort that are worth keep.
ing. From Golfers Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-08-15
The Deacon Had Noticed

ut is all very we'll for people
to criticise young ministers and
talk of their inexperienced"
said the rich misery man, "but
| have nothing but praise for
our pastor--nothing but praise"
eyes," remarked the deacon
who passes . the plate $50 I've
noticed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
The Women's Part in the
Election

At the coming election next November will vote for
president number of nearly million and half
The six in which will cast presidential vote
are Colorado California Idaho Utah Washington and Wyom
ing All these in the past have been regarded Re
publican states.
But what have the Republican parties TO offer the
this year?
Both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft have been ukewarm
the subject of womans suffrage And made by
discounted by the who have borne the burden and heat
Of the long struggle
Campaign conversions convincing Thus Mr. Roose
welt sudden shift this subject to be scrutnzed with
suspicion little while ne said Outlook article that
for should be postponed until shown that most
the Now he seizes the hands of sra
gists in Chicago and exclaims Ladies' glad you
IN strong for woman suffrage
Mr. Taft kindness toward the sufragi>ts ninetenths
RESIGNATION
In five that have yet achieved 5
suffrage presidential scale the issue be settled the
coming election These Oregon Kansas. Wisconsin,
Michigan Ohio and possibly New Hampshire All of these
states also may be reckoned AZ habitlaly Republican,
Ii is evident that the of the country ex
stake the coming election 1t should be evident
also that they likely look the Republican party
Democratic party for ungudgmg and whoehesred
support of their
If the Baltimore convention shall present candidate who
has stood up for the like man-whose Of
their right sober seasoned and extemporaneoush
will have an excellent chance to out of the Re
publican by the and Influence of the mothers and
dSuqh5~rs Of men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

the
the Holy and ONE John WI
This quotation reader who apparently has
lost religious teachings and the beiefe
thick pamphettha teaching religious Trim
y mpossiby absudity which should not be imposed
upon the human mind
II is well occasionally remind human beings that things
which SEEM impossible impossible and that state
which believe to be the creations of Imagination and
schemng often expressions of profound truth
propose here, any other department of this
crtcse discuss religious teachings newspaper
little nothing to do with religionexcep to admire
and it.
But we wish tell the increduous friend who sends this
particular quotation that there nothing in which need
skeptcsm contempt
AS an example and proof that Trinity may
REAL and separate things MAY find expression through
three that all three of them may be ask
friend imagine the following conditions:
You are sitting room with the door closed In the adon-
ing there a sound the playing of Beethoven sonata
You hear the music If you had never piano. and knew
nothing music you would believe that that
separate and distinct forces giving expression stimuli
sneousy thought sound You would not believe if
said o you
In that room there are three that bear record OF the greatness
Of musical genus-the piano dead composer
and these three one
That paraphrase of the text which sent and
show that in that where hear the music
cy possible distinct persons
to the greatness Of music and to have those three ONE
In that room there is grand piano In front Of the piano sits
Paderews playing And the piano there book containing
of the Beethoven
The genius that created the piano died long The
whelmng genius Beethoven died long
Paderews the only living the Trinity He sits there and
plays you hear the three voices they all bear record the
greatness of music
AND THESE THREE ARE ONE
you should take away the piano, there would be music
IF you take away Paderewski leaving the piano and
the score there would still be music
If you take away the text by Beethoven still there would be
The piano. the player and the of the dead
they all separate and yet all three ONE
kind friends you have proof of the fact that the Trinity
speaking through voices saying the words all three
necessary expression, in reality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
. EAR WINDFRED BLACK: 1t

u 1-AAN W iAN1Sh INIIO pILAGh. III
would benefit many if you
would explain why novelists
and others underline Study your
husband" 1t must be sorry love
that needs to go to school after
marriage.
Mutual affection of the right kind
concentrates appreciation. thought
fulness and unselfishness. Nav
venture to request your approval
in print? Faithfully yours,
DREW DONALDSON.
210 Washington ST., Syracuse
So you are just a wee bit tired of
being told to Study your hus-
band, are you, Drew Donaldson?
Well, l don't blame you very much.
hate the whole cut and dried.
planned and schemed-added and
Observation-Disclosures of matri-
mony anyhow
Study your husband" If you
love him you won't have to study
him; you'll know him better than
you know yourself And if you
don't love him. all the study in the
world won't do thing but make
you see very fault he has and think
it's twice as big as it really is.
What is there so very mysterious
about husband? He's just a man.
isn't he-a good hearted, quick
tempered, unreasonable. extrava-
CANT fellow perhaps-but a man for
all that? The very man you fell in
love with at your friends wedding,
and he hasn't changed a bit.
Have you? Are you just the
same sweet tempered, quick witted,
big minded girl you were when you
made him like you by admiring
the other girls frock, or have you
narrowed down into something so
small and so narrow minded that
the most amiable creature in the
world couldn't keep in love with
you if he tried with all his might?
Are you as fond of him as you
used to be when you couldn't hear
his voice without thrill of delight,
or do you just look upon him as a
good person to pay your bills and
that's about all?
1T must be a sorry love that
needs 60 go to school after mar
riage," you think, little woman
who's tired of being told to study
your husband" when nobody tells
your husband to study you. No.
can't agree with you there
Life is a school, every minute of
it, We begin in the kindergarten
and we keep right on through the
first grades. where we learn to tell
the letters. How many times did
you cry yourself to sleep, little
woman. before you learned that alb
spells alb. and not the name OF
something great and good that was
to come to you without study
Second grade up, where YOU ind
out about figures. odd things. fig
ures. They are so stubborn and so
hopelessly matter Of fact They
don't care how pretty you are. or
how good your heart is What they
want to know Is how much is two
and two. and if you don't add two