davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
y " y
HARLEM TOMMY" AND
ABE ATTElL HOOK UP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 49,
Abe Attell and Tommy Murphy yes
torday signed articles of agreement to
fight twenty rounds here July fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Mass, worsted mill brought 500 men
from Baltimore to take the places OF
operatives who struck for higher
wages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

O fight of II. while Papkc logged It all
the way, Welsh called II draw. About
two thirds of the fans thought that
Billy should have had the decision.
Welsh went out ahead of the NOV
ing pictures Of the fight, starting his
trip before he had seen the film run
or All the way up the Coast he'd
explain his stund to the sporting cdi-
tors and prominent ring fans.
Just wait until you see the pic
lures" Jack kept repeating. why, in
the seventeenth round KctChcl more
than cvcncd the fight That round Is
all kctCh Bet you hat that the pic
lures of the seventeenth round will
show that the Assassin had everything
his own way"
Well before he had been on the road
two weeks. Welsh had 81 hats bet with
various sporting lights Of the North
west, all dependent on the motion pic
lures of the decisive seventeenth Pc
riud of the tight In Portland the pic
lures caught NJ with ihc advance man,
and he cNultantly took half Il dozen
prospective hat buyers to the show.
The seventeenth round was "A blank.
Tho film had gone bad and the fight
Jumped rom the sixteenth to the
eighteenth. Jack Welsh bought II
hats and strcakcd for home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
HAWAIIAN BAND.

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie concert this evening ut Thomas
Square at 1880 o'clock, rendering the
following program:
March, The Girl in the Train. +. =. Fall
oNeTtuTe' liluS .'......,... MOIaTt
lntermezzo; Frivolous Cupid. ..Losey
Selection: The Rose of Shiras. .....
- ''F''''''''''. EllenDeTs
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: Spring Mail. 49,. Reinhardt
Waltz: The Golden Shower ......
-. E. E. ............... Waldteufel
Finale: Alexander Ragtime >. Berlin
The Star.Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

Nearly every civilized nation was
represented in the Red Cross conven-
ton at Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18
NO fight FOR
Big jim BARRY
Heavyweight Crop Too Light
To Accommodate Travelling
Pug-LoCaI Ring Gossip

linn Rorrv 10 scbcdu,od 10 arrive
hero nm tbc zcaiondi, today lint ~ he
homes to die nm n match for fbc Fourth
nr Julv ana annoy , Itit,c nocket
nnncy no yul no dnon,cd IN disan-
nointment nor tberc nrc M heavy
weights mr. noor bcoyvwoights I'm this
locality who arc worthy To perrorm in
tho somc RIM, with tho travelling mo-
table. Barry may not he II world beat
or himself. but he has II so far on any
tbiny tbot oobu con nrnd,co in tho
heavyweight line that IL would be like
stealing bases ON n hind backstop to
NM him against ANYONE bcro Whether
lin win mako tho stopoyer whom he
finds that there is nothing doing I'm
tho fight line can not bc determined
until his arrival
There tx only one hcayywcirht in
this neck nf tho woods inst nov. and
no hasn't oven n local ron. although
no Is anxious TO 20 ont and make one.
His name is Andrews. and he showed
well as sparring PARTNER for lin Homo.
of late and unlamentcd memory. An
drcws weighs about $50 and is ~ wears
old. He caught tho eve of Australian
Tim Mummy whom the latter was bcre
nbout forr yenrs AFRO. and whom pim
Icrt hc told several cronics hero that
the lad was n conner. But the fight
rnnr .Innr,iishcd and there was little
doing for the scrappcrs. espccially
those I'm the heavyweight brigade, so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-18

If the Los Angeles papers will he
considcratc enough to publish a picture
Of the start Of the yacht race, we can
make pretty good guess at which
boat will round Diamond Head first.
Needless to say this has nothing to
do with the relative positions crossing
the line. But picture would tell
whether or not the Lurlinc Is SPARED
for spuaresails or not. II she Is de-
pending ON straight schooner rig for
the long run before the wind, the Ha-
wall. with her ~ or li-hour time al
lowance. should walk in first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
BAPTIST LEADERS
 ; ID TALK MISSIONS
Prominent Visitors in Bir- mingham Churches Today
HUDSON CENTENNIAL
No Offerings Will Be Taken Today, the Visitors Confirming Their Ef- forts to Explanation of
 the Plan

There arrived in Birmingham last night pr. T. W. Ayers of Hwonghien China Rev. J. w. Shepard of Rio de Janeiro sNrazil, Dr. T. B. Ray, educational seere tary of the foreign mission board of the Southern Baptist convention, and Rev ". Y. Quisenberry. field representative of the same board.
 These men will speak in several of the , Baptist churches today, and during the coming week. They are representing the Judson Centennial Movement or the Southern convention.
 This is an effort by southern Baptists to raise s1.25O0OO for educational and gen eral equipment purposes in foreign lands. Two hundred thousand dollars of this sum are to be spent on the publication of Christian literature; s25OO0o for the building of churches, missionaries homes and hospitals and SS00,O0O upon the equipment of mission schools. All this money is to be spent upon. equipment. It is not to be. set aside for endowment. This fund is to be distinct from and in addition to the regular annual income of the foreign mission board and the subscriptions to it are to be taken within three years.
 No public collections will be taken Tn any of the churches. The object of the visitors is to present this great move ment. They are the leaders in this matter and will present it in the most inspiring way. The public programme will be:
 Sunday morning-Dr. Ayres and pr. Quisenberry at the First Baptist church at Il a. m; Dr. Ray at South Side at . Il a. m.; pr. Shepard at Ensley at Il a. m.
 Sunday night-Dr Shepard at Wood lawn; Dr. Quisenberry at West End; pr. Ayers at East Lake; pr. Ray at Cavalry.
 There will be a meeting of the Baptist women of the Birmingham district Mon day afternoon at South Side Baptist church at which pr. Ayers and Dr. Shepard will speak.
 Monday night in the First Baptist church there will be held a rally of the Baptists of Birmingham on which oeea- sion several of the visitors will speak.
 On Wednesday night the visitors will address the congregations in the Pratt City, Avondale, Park Avenue and Sixty sixth Street Baptist churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
TODAY IS FEAST FOR
 JEWISH CHILDREN
Sweetmeats Will Be Distributed Among Them at Temple Emanu-El
 This Afternoon

The feast of the dedication or Chanuk-
 kah in the Jewish calendar will be ob-
 served at Temple Emanu-El this afternoon
 at 3 o'clock and will be in the nature of
 a Sunday school celebration in which the
 ct ildren will take part Following the
 exercises sweetmeats and candies will
 be distributed among the children. The feast proper began on December 1 and continues eight days. IL is not ob- served by special services In the syna- eogue.
 The historical background of the cele-
 braton is found in the fact that in the year 165 B. c. Judas Maccabeus. one of the few martial heroes in Jewish history, rededicated to the service of the one God the temple at Jerusalem, after it's pol lution by Antiochus Epphanes. who had
 set up in place of Jehovah's altar a shrine to his heather god. Just three years after this pollution, on the 25th day of
 the month of Kisley, the temple was
 reclaimed and rededicated to the service of God.
 Around the festival cluster many beau tifu legends, which have helped to shape the t0dTdtltI Ol tHt ttitDidllbl. oile SUCH legend is to the effect that when the tenn
 pie was rededicated only single cruse of
 oil was found unpolluted, but through the
 miraculous intervention of God, this oil
 proved to be sufficient for burning for
 eight successive nights. and until other
 oil fitted for the service might be pre-
 pared. For this reason to this day, Jews
 light candles in their homes in celebra-
 ton of Chanukkah for eight successive
 nights. one on the first night. two on the
 second, and so on.
 There is theory that even before the
 historical event which Channukkah cele-
 brates, the feast had been observed by Jews as the beginning of the winter sol stice. and that it's origin is common with that of the Christian Christmas and the Roman Saturnalia, which occur at about the same season, and which are likewise celebrated by the lighting of lights and the interchange of gifts.
 Among the Jews, Chanukkah is time for rejoicing not only on the part of the children. but as well on the part of the
 poor, who are always literally remem- bered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

drove my little old 20-horsepower Hup roadster to Detroit, distance of 260
 miles. in l2 hours flat, establishing a record time for that run with light car.
 T then found my new 32-horsepower car of the same make awaiting me and learning that the Glidden party had left that morning, proceeded to follow
 them. I wasn't able to. start until two days later but overlook them by hard driving at Nashville.
 "F'rom that city to New Orleans, our
 destination, went through without a mechanical adjustment and was ac- credited a perfect score certificate by George l.. E. Hall of Louisiana and Charles J. Glidden. The other cars were then shipped to New York but I decided to drive around by way of Bir-
 mingham and Savannah and then north. In ferrying across Lake Ponchartrain on the s. $. Josie I1met with delay as the boat sank with my car aboard. but when I again got the machine on land 12 days later, l put 1t in running shape in less than 3 hours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
FAREWELL SERVICE
 FOR MISSIONARIES

There will be farewell service at the First Methodist church next Wednesday evening at 7;45 o'clock to the Rev and Mrs. |. D. Patterson, who will sail Jan uary 1 to their missionary work in China. The Rev. l.. D. Patterson and wife only have been recently appointed as mission aries by the general board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, south.
 The pastors and congregations of the Methodist churches of the district are invited to be present at this farewell service. The Rev. l.. c. Branscomb. pre- siding elder of the Birmingham district. will preside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
TOURIST
 ARRIVES IN CITY

After 12 days of being completely submerged in the salty waters of Lake Pontchartrain the little Glidden Tour ing Hup Mobile "32" roadster belong ing to H. L. Watrous arrived in this city yesterday morning after a strenuous journey over rain-soaked roads from Baton Rouge. La.
 Mir. Watrous was accompanied by D. IT. Torrey and both were nearly as mud bespattered as the car itself. In speak : ing of the long journey, which really commenced at Chicago. MT. Watrous said:
 This trip commenced for me at Chi cago on october 12 and on that day l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Camp Hardee Meets

The meeting of Camp Hardee confed- crate veterans, held yesterday at the au- ditorium of the Chamber of Commerce was both interesting and entertaining. A good attendance was present and after the routine business had been disposed of the camp were regaled by war stories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
POULTRY SHOW
 OPENS TUESDAY Building Formerly Occupied by R0den Will Be Used ENTRIES ARE ALL IN Many Local Men Are Exhibitors and Show Is Expected to Be the
 Best Ever Held in
 This State
ENTRIES ARE ALL IN

The second annual poultry show un- der the auspices of the Alabama Poul- Jry association will be held in Birming- man, commencing Tuesday, December lo' and continuing until the 14th. The show will be held in the building l formerly occupied by the Roden Gro- cery company on First avenue and Eighteenth street, both stories of the , building being used The building has been renovated and is ideal for show purposes. It Is steam heated and bril-. iiantly lighted and every facility pro- Vided for the care and welfare of the birds.
 In connection with the show, the Ma tional Buff orpington club of America will hold it's annual show, as will also the show of the American Poultry as- sociation, which will offer numerous premiums and prizes for the exhibits All the entrees have been made and it is estimated that the show will be the largest and most varied ever held in the state. The association has offered many valuable cash prizes and from the entrees made nearly every prominent poultry breeder in the country will be represented.
 Cook to Be Here
 Among those who will atetnd the show will be Percy Cook of Scotch Plains, N. J., one of the owners and originators of the famous Orpington breed of chickens who. following his usual custom, will give a beautiful siI- yer cup. value s1OO, to the best Orping- ton from his stock that is shown. Sher- if W. K. MeAdory, who captured many poultry prizes at the recent state fair, will exhibit his prize birds and pens w. J. Root of Ensley will show his prize winning breed of Indian Runner ducks. There are numerous other local exhibitors.
 The judges of the show include some of the most successful and noted poul- try faneiers in the country. Joe Cole man of Lexington, O., will be special judge of all Orpingtons, as he is a recognized authority that breed. Mrs Florence Forbes of New Decatur, a poultry breeder of note, will judge the medium classes; T. Reid Parrish of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Tikwath Zion Society to Entertain

At a recent special meeting held In Dr. Louis Edelman's office the executive committee of the Tikwath Zion society Of this city decided to give free public entertainment. Speeches about Zionism, it's movement and progress. and brief his- torical remarks on Judaism and it's rela- ton to Zionism will be made. Music and refreshments will also be on the pro- gramme. Arrangements for time and place is under way by the committee on entertainment and will soon be announced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

told by the old soldiers An original poem was read by George II. fleming which was much appreciated. At the next meeting. which will be December 3. Mrs. Chappel Cory will address the camp and tell of the recent meeting Uf the Daughters of the Confectionery at Wash ington. at which over 1000 representative women of the south were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Here is the List of Girls

Reece, Margaret Rowley, Daisey Lee Ranckman. Genivieve Roegner, Frances Riser, Julia
 Russell, I.idia France Russell, Mildred D. Roegner, Francis Randle, Ava
 Roberts, Ruth Robinson. Ethel Ransom. Elizabeth Riddle, Marian
 Ringland, Lila Reynolds, Emily Ramsey, Oracle Mae Reeves. Evelyn Richardson, Francis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
The Rev. Bell to Sneak

At the Princess theatre this afternoon at o'clock the Rev. R. I. Bell If this city will deliver an address on The Joy of the Angels" There will be musical features and there is no admission Tee charged the public being cordially in- yited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08

Coleman, Erin Coffin. Evelyn Cushing. Ethel Cruse, Margaret Chisolm, Katherine Clifton, Lena Courson, Dorothy Capp, Marjorie Cunningham. Mary Covington, Eleanor Collins, Virginia Covington, Eleanor Cooper, Elizabeth Cox, Alma
 Clark, Marie
 Cannell, Elizabeth Collins, Louise
 Crow, Josephine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Fifty Free Votes

for any child, boy girl whose name you care C enter but not than of these 50 eomplmentar ballots be credited to any one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
It Is Not Too Late to Start
 Tomorrow

If you not already interested in some youngste in the contest, then enter their name tomorrow Lots Christmas purchases to be made by you and other friends of this little one, and tn Christmas buying has only just begun. Our foo manager will give cnmnlicentrY ballot of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-08
Dr. Halstead in Charge

Dr. H. Halstead. the superintendent of the poultry exhibit at the recent fair, is in charge of the show and from his known experience in these matters the success of the show is assured pr Halstead stated:
 "The poultry show will undoubtedly be the largest and best ever held in the state and from the high character of the birds that are entered, will equal any held in the country so far as eX- .cellence of the stock is concerned.
 "The arrangements for taking care of the birds are among the best I have ever seen. Spratt's patent metal GOODS being used throughout the show. The interest In pure breed fowls in this state is growing at a remarkable de- gree and I do not hesitate to say that with the interest will come chicken raising throughout the state on a large scale enough and to spare to supply all local markets. The Alabama Poultry association is proud of the reputation already gained throughout the states by Alabama raised fowls, and indica- tions. point to further distinction"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

bad planned But you know my black
horse. Mr.. Ormc. that you fnncied?'
"Oh. by love. I'll stake you any.
thing you like against him--a thousand
pounds If you like"
The odds must be even" I said. and
the only question is as to the worth Of
the horse. That you may not think !
Overvaluc him. however. make 1t half
that sum or less II these gentlemen
think the horse has not that value"
"a son Of old Klingwalla is worth
three times that" insisted Orme. IF
you don't mind and care 10 close II
well shoot tomorrow"
Very we'll" said.
"And we will be so dlscourteous to
the stranger within our gates" said tina
rivacious Kitty. "as to give you jolly
good beating, Captain Orme. Wen
turn out the post to see the match
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

.oad which knew my father must
have taken.
There at the side of the road near
the clump OF blackberry vines and
sumac growth lay my father. long
dark blot, motionless. awesome. as l
could see by the light Of the moon.
now just rising In gap of the dis
tant mountains. ! sprang down and
ran to him. lifted his head. called to
him In voice 50 hOarse did not rec
ognize IT, told him that II was his
son who had come to him and that
he must speak. So ut last. as though
by sheer will he had held on to this
time. he turned his gray face toward
me and as dead man spoke.
Tell your mother" he said. tell
Merlwether-must protect-goUdbyw
Then he said. "Lizzie!" and opened
vide his arms.
Presently he said. Jack. lay my
head down. please" l did so. He
was dead. there In the moon.
| Strengthened him out and put my
coat across his face and spurred back
down the road again and over the
gate. But my mother already knew.
She met me at the hall, and her face
was white.
"Jack." she said. IT know"
Then we brought him home and laid
him In his own great room. as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

"There won't he button left on the
Uniform by morning" said Kitty. 10
night the army entertains."
And cOnquers." ! suggested.
Sometimes. But at the officers ball
II mostly surrenders. The casualty
list after one of these balls is some
thing awful. After all. Jack. all these
modern improvements in arms have
not superseded the old bow and ar.
row."
And who is that dangerous flirt you
were talking about a moment agoT
asked her.
II lose my mess number II dare to
tell. oh. they'll all be here tonight.
both army aud civilians There's Sa-
die Galloway of the Eighth and Too
die Devlln Of Kentucky, and the Evans
girl from up north and Mrs Willie
Weiland"-
And Mrs. Matthew Stevenson"
Yes, myself. Of course, and then.
besides. Ellen"
ELLEN who"
"Never mind. She is the most dan
gerous creature now Mt large In the
western country. Avoid her! Pass
not by her. She stalketh by night.
She'll get you sure, my son. She has
string Of hearts ut her will rs long
rs from here to the red barn"
81 shall dance tonight" said. "If
you please, | will dance with her the
first waltz"
"YesT" She raised her eyebrows.
you've nice conceit at least. But.
then, don't like modest men"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

noon. by the breath OF women anu th'
scent OF their hair by the perfume OF
roses. by the passion OF living. b'
youth. youth!
Sh" danced as sh" stood, win th
grace ut perfect young creature ana
the on Of perfect culture as Wen
II this WINS not Ellen then there was
no Ellen there for me.
went On with such foolish wordt
rs men employ.
An. nonsense she flashed back.
IL men hut Knew how utterly trans
Harwn' they are, say tha, tonight vel
girls are but spirits. 10 be- forgotten to-
morrow. DO not teach W. TO forget be
'ur" tomorrow comes"
Il shH!! not forget Insisted
Then 50 wurh the worse
81 cannot
But You mast"
81 will not I shall not gllnw"-
How obstinate brute man can
be- she demonstrated.
II dreamed ! saw % red heart" said
I. "l!ut THAT runHol iuvv hccn. for
see you have no heart"
no" she laughed 1t VAS only a.
dream"
II had forgotten L TONIGHT and In.
deed forgotten that Quukrrs do not
dance. said ought not to come here
tonight. but now seq fate said musiN
would not have lived ull NV life 9th
rrwisr. Tonight | hnrdly know who
| am"
"OHiror and gentleman" she smiled
II WIS uul m officer. | was mnSkit
mumminu .Iunn Cuwlrs. who had
right" Oucu more, whittier WIS IA,
folly carving mey
II shall call Won the sorrnwful
knight." chldrl my fair Communion.
Then.
IF must 20 Thpr. nre very many
to whom / am Promised
AT the edge, OF tb. better lighted cir.
Gle she uouS.d for n moment. standing
strnight and drawing full. deep
breath. II that were cuuurtry Il was
prrrrrt. / swear that now / cnught
the fun outline or red. red heart
upuu her cursngp,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

IAN there and all offered TO any who
might take them, silly. silly! Now.
wonder II indeed you did meet Ellen.
Come; I'll introduce you to II hundred
more. the incest girls you ever saw"
The scene had lost interest to me.
The lights had palcd: the music was
less sweet. stroIlcd over TO No. 10
and got Johnson Ia show me my little
room. did not see Grace sheraton
In my drenms. Clearly had reasoned
seen Ellen once then indeed II were
best for me | should never see Ellen
again.
Continued Next Saturday.