davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04

Will leave Honolulu at 2P. NJ, touching at
Lahains, Maalaea Bay and MAIZENA, the
same day; MahukonH, Kawaihae and Lau.
pahoehoe the following day, arriving at
Hho the same evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
TO ALL WHO USE E'AEt~ /

III
The undersigned Walton, purchased from Charles Wagner
,pEsEIEs
PATENT for Peel
Republic granted Ables
NJ.
throughout the Hawaiian Islands
eN1arkfo for
Abes p Walton the
Of PEERLESS ING FAINT "S" 'no ne
Hawaii fort he
Initial
,ores
article inferior
which applied
Beware of Fraud.
obtained only Abes Walton
Warning Agains
all article
o
buying, selling using such
y accorlanc
"'n"S'''' ~ J.. C. ABLES,
II. p WALTON
| Honolulu 10, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
D. J. EASTMAN.
SAIL AND TENT MAKER.

Awnings a specially. Over Cali
fornia Feed Company's store.
36-tf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-04
ULU. ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clock
?. NJ, touching at Laupahoehoe, MANU-
kona and Kawaihae san day; Makena,
Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
of ! uesday and Fridays.
ES~ No Freight will be received after
IL noon on day Of sailing.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
The Actress Long Wished For Debut In
Speaking Part.

The Actress Long Wished For Debut In
Speaking Part.
A beginner in the theatrical profession
said to me lately:
"For months I've been waiting for a
chance to speak even few lines.
"Ive gone on as a peasant, and court
lady, and a vivandiere, and, oh, as lots Of
things along with others, but have never
yet had an opportunity to hear my own
voice except as one of the many.
GIVE been told that must get used to
the audience, and I'm sure that I'm no
more used to them than they are to me.
GIVE shouted 'Ha, HAP and we willp
and Long live the princessP and Down
with himp and emitted hysterical peals in
the omnes-iaI laughter that the crowd al
ways bestows upon me Villains defeat I'M
til 1 was getting sick of the business
Then was handed a 'part'-a real part Of
Is lines, which l was to say while the en-
tire cast looked on with breathless atten-
ton, for 1 was to explain something very
important.
II tell you was a proud girl 1 took
the part home to my mother, and she
heard me in it. Then my brother heard
it and said the part was no good, and 1
was no good in it.
"But this didn't discourage me- for he
doesn't know anything about theatricals.
81 read that part over morning, noon
and night.
IT rohearsed it in bed and at my meals
even sang it.
"Well, the evcntful night came two weeks
ago last Monday, and you can imagine
that was nervous.
~ didn't go on until O:45-just about
the finish of the play-but 1 was at the
thcater and dressed and made up by 7:45
"Of course three hours waiting around
didn't decrease my nervousness.
81 ate lemons and troches and cough
drops to improve my voice.
"The play was a great success, every
body said.
"Well, my cue came, and on 1 went,
feeling like prisoner bound for execution.
"Strange to say, started in and spoke
clearly and well, but nobody waited to
hear me.
Something in my lines gave the audi
ence the cue that the play was virtually
over, and they made the usual mad rush
for the doors.
"Not word Of mine could be heard,
and the next morning the management cut
out my speech Polly Pry in New York
Recorder.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
MANS NERVE.
Many Not Trained For War Have Lots d
Cool Courage.

Miss Clara Barton, the famous army
nurse ~ director of the Re. Cross socie-
ty, said no other day: 81 have often won
dered \, nero the cool courage of men comes
from; where common ordinary men, train
ed to nothing like war, get their nerve
where strangers to firearms, strangers to
foes, strangers to everything warlike find
the courage to face death as bravely as sol
diers did during the war. There were men,
perhaps no more cowardly than others,
who from sensitiveness of temperament,
suffered more. do not think mere brute
daring is the highest sort of courage, but
ono who had the experience that I did
among soldiers would readily recognize
that there is a great deal more moral force
In courage than physical"
asked Miss Barton if she ever knew a
soldier during the war to die Of homesick-
ness.
"That is question by ITSELF" she re-
piled. "Homesickness, or nostalgia, is a
most important factor in the treatment Of
the sick in hospitals. While Of itself it
may not be quite sufficient to kill, it no
doubt complexities other conditions. When
a soldier, or any person, gets homesick, it
destroys the natural inclinations and func-
tons, and it may destroy the appetite
Even an animal may be so homesick that
it will not and cannot eat. Thus tho foun-
dation is laid for other diseases. Some
thing else sets in and produces perma-
nent or fatal illness. Now, Inconsistencies
is the cause Of that. A soldier may be at
tackled with something else without realiz-
ing that he is homesick at all He is all
right when he is running around with the
boys, but if he takes cold and gets sick OF
some disease attacks him and he finds him
self down he begins to think of home, and
then nostalgia follows. 1t either produces
illness or aggravates it. Now, the one i'm
portant remedy for such an illness is to
send that soldier home. Icannot say that
ever saw soldier die of nostalgia but
the reason that l didn't was that wherever
l discovered that disease was likely to
work mischief urged all the power had
upon every authority 1 could reach to fur
Tough the patient. When man is ex
tremcly homesick, he has no desire to live,
and then no matter how skilled the sur
geon he cannot save him. 1t is impossi,
ble.-Chicago Record.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
Two of a Kind.

Mrs. Salisbury, the mother Of Hetty
Thrales, never tired Of telling the follow
ing story, which she averred actually oc.
CURED to a lady friend Of her acquaintance.
This lady was engaged to Lord Harry
Powlett, and one day in his presence ex-
pressed wish for q couple of monkeys o.
particular kind, whereupon her flance al
once offered to obtain them. Lord Harry,
who happened to be an Indifferent scribe
and worse speller, wrote to friend in
the East Indies, requesting him to obtain
two monkeys and send them to England.
According to the story, he spelled the word
two "too," but the at" was uncrossed and
SO badly formed that his friend read it 100.
Accordingly, he wrote back to Lord Harry
to the effect that he had that day shipped
30 of the monkeys, and that these would
be followed by another so in few weeks
time.
We have no wish to cast suspicion upon
the veracity Of Mrs. Salisbury by doubt
ing this story, the truth of which she
vouchcs for. All we would point out Is
that, n century before, Sir George Verney,
in letter to his son, has the following
passage: ITO requite your news Of your
fish l will tell as good tale from hence,
and as true. A merchant of London, that
writ to factor of his beyond the sea, de-
sired him by the next ship to send him or
8 apes. He forgot the r. in the or, and
then it was 203 apes. The factor sent him
fourscore and says he shall have the rest
by next ship, thinking he had written for
203. London Standard.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
ATen DAYS Driving Trip.

The State Board of Highway Commits
sioners, composed of o. L. Hindes of
High-gate, Marcus Peck of Brookfeld and
Prof. j. W. Votey of the University, held
a meeting at the Van Ness House yGster-
day for the purpose of arranging a 10
days tour of inspection over the main
roads of the Southern part of the State.
The remaining sections of the State will
be visited later. 1t will be driving trip
and purpose going about June 10th.
Starting from Randolph they will drive
south to BrattleborO on the east side,
crossing from that point to Bennington
and returning on the west side of the
mountains by way of Brandon and Mid
dlebury to Randolph. An effort will be
made to meet as many of the road COM
missioners as possible on this trip.
A growing interest is manifested in
the question of roads as indicated by the
large number of question submitted to
the Board by the county commissioners.
A large correspondence has been devel-
oped as a result of the county meetings.
The per cent. State tax, under the new
law, is to be put into permanent work on
the main highways, and interest has been
shown in the way this will be expended.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
Healthy VermonterS.

The Hon. Daniel Roberts of Burling-
ton, celebrated his S4th birthday Satur-
day. On Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week Mr. Roberts argued for an hour
and half before the Supreme Court at
Montpelier, on an important case involv-
ing question of trust, in the case of
Walston VS.. Smith. Mr.. Roberts spoke
with force and clearness and appeared
not at all exhausted by his effort. Mr..
Roberts is a native of this county, having
been born in Manchester. He graduated
from Middebnry College, class of 1920,
and is, with one exception, the only, sur
vivor of class of eighteen. He prac-
ticed law in Manchester from 1886 to
1858, going from there to Burlington in
1858. He is the oldest member of the
Vermont Bar Association, the next one
being the Hon. George w. Harmon of
this place. Mr.. Roberts was the orator
at the Centennial celebration held here
in 1877,
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
BEES FORM FRIENDSHIPS.
Experiences of Young Man to Whom They
Took Liking.

Took Liking.
"I always loved bees" said the young
man in gold bowed glasses behind the
dairy counter as he handed down honey
comb for the inspection of an idle custom
er. "When l was on the farm, he con-
tinued, 81 could go all about the hives
and not get stung, and none of the others
dared go near tho bees. We used to have
an old farmer come around and tend to
the swarms, but one day when 1 was boy
working in the fields 1 heard great hum
ming noise up in the air and saw swarm
a-coming. Well, picked up tin pan that
was there and hammered on it till the bees
settled on the end of a fence rail. Then I
thought could tend to the swarm as well
as the old farmer, so 1 got an old hive,
washed il out with honey and water, rub
bed my hands and arms with burdock juice
and honey water, and went at the bees. l
got them of that rail by the handful and
they never stung me.
after that l regularly tended to the
bees. Whenever there was swarm,
rolled up my sleeves, took off my shoes and
hat and went at them. have taken them
from all sorts Of places, but was stung
only once. They'd light on my head by
the dozen and crawl through my hair.
That used to send cold chills down my
back. Sometimes my arms were so Gov
cred with bees that from wrist to elbow
you couldn't see the flesh. The one time
when / was stung 1 had found a swarm on
a high limb and was saving it off, and at
the same time holding on to it so that it
should not fall to the ground with the
bees In doing this | squeezed one of the
bees, and it flew straight at my temple and
stung me just above the eye. Since left
the farm the folks have given up the bee
business. There's no doubt about it, bees
like some folks and hate others, and !
don't know any reason for the difference"
New York Sun
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
A Winning Text.

When the Duke of Ormond, whose fam.
lily name was Butler, was going to take
possession as lord lieutenant of Ireland,
he was driven by n storm OH to the isle of
Man, where Rev. Mr.. Joseph, poor
curate, entertained him as Hospitality as
his means permitted. On his departure
the duke promised to provide for him as
soon as he became viceroy. The curate
waited many months in vain and at last
went over to Dublin to remind his grace
of his promise. Despairing of gaining ac-
cess to the duke, he obtained permission
to preach at the cathedral. The lord lieu
tenant and his court were at the church,
but none of them remembered their hum
bic host till he pronounced his text, which,
1t must be acknowledged, was well chosen,
"Yet did not the chief butler remember
Joseph, but forgot him." The preacher
was at once invited to the castle and good
living provided for him.-San Francisco
Argonaut
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
North Remington.

Guy, son of Elmer Stanley, about
four years old, fell from wagon few
days since, breaking his collar bone.
DR.. S. E. Ranney. while attending a
law suit at the Paran Creek House, Mon
day, in attempting to go down the front
steps, which number six or seven, fell,
being dizzy, and was taken home in a
partially unconscious state. He is much
improved at this writing.
There will be decoration services in
the Hinsdillville cemetery tomorrow,
Wednesday, afternoon, at o'clock. The
G. A. r. Posts from Bennington will be
present, and with the speaking, music
and other services, an interesting time
may be expected. 1t is hoped there will
be large gathering, as the invitation is
for all to come.
The Rev. c. II. Peck gave a sermon,
Sunday morning, appropriate for the day
set apart for cOmmemorating the sacrl-
flee and loyalty of the heroes, who by
their valor, third of century since,
saved the Nation from dismemberment.
A disgraceful row, the result of intoX-
ication, occurred on Bank street. Sunday
evening, Two drunken fellows, Jim
Home and Jack Daily, got to fighting,
and the sending for the police called to-
gether a crowd, which with the fight was
not a good recommendation for our vii
lage.
P.J. Walker and wife of Chicago ILL.,,
formerly of Manchester, are visiting
friends here. Mr.. Walker has been sue
cessful West. as a contractor and master
builder.
Quite large delegation attended the
w. C. T. U. convention held in Manches-
ter Centre. Among them the following,
most of whom took some part: Rev. Mr..
Tozer, Mrs, George Noyes, Mrs. G. H..
Peck, Miss Florence TOwsley, Miss Myra
Phillips Mabl e White, Amy Surdam,
Ernest Bottum and Robinson Hall.
Miss Towsley and Mr.. Bottum went by
invitation to sing both afternoon and
evening, with Mr.. Hall as pianist. Miss
Phillips illustrated ply ical culture. Mrs.
Geo. Noyes was one of the prize con-
testants, and Mrs. Peck and Mr.. Tozer
also took part. The evening program
was especially interesting.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
New Books.

''Mr. Bonaparte of Corsica is funny;
that is more than can be said of most OF
the so-called humorous books of the day
1t is by John Hendricks Bangs, which is
at the start, guarantee of the quality
Mr.. Bangs has taken advantage of the
Napoleonic craze, to make humorous
narrative of the career OF
the great soldier, and in doing so he fol.
lows the recorded historical incidents,
without distorting them, but rather EN-.
bellishing them with his fancy. He adds
occasionally, incidents which have never
before been recorded, and he quotes from
some new authorities, heretofore un-
heard of, as, for instance, the unpub-
lished memoirs of the grandson of Ma
poleon's Corsican nurse, and the memoirs
of his fathers hired man. But he no.
where offends good taste, and if Napo-
leon were living he would laugh heartily
over the book. 1t is profusely illustrat-
ed with pictures in black and white that
are laughable as the text. They are by
II. w. McVickar. Cloth 1.25 For sale
at the BANNER Stationery Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
Her Fad.

There is q shop up town dear to the
hearts of medical students where they may
purchase various parts Of the human frame
for study.
Skulls grin In CHASTITY fashion in cases,
and skeletons here and there serve to re-
mind the observer of the end of life. The
other day frivolous looking little matron
alighted from her carriage and entered the
store. Within she found a tall, bearded
medical student of her acquaintance, and
there were greetings and expressions Of
mutual surprise.
"What on earth are you doing here2'
demanded the student. "You aren t study
ing medicine, are your"
'No," laughed the lady. "Guess again. "
"Oh, have itl' exclaimed the student.
"You re taking the first aid to the injur-
ed course and want to study carefully
from specimens"
'No," was the reply, and the medical
student declined to try to guess again.
"Then I'll tell you," graciously remark
ed she. "It's my latest fad. I'm making
a collection of skullsl Isn't it a quaint
idea?"
And the medical student shudderingly
admitted that it was.-New York World
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
The Slate Business.
THE OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY GOOD FOR
VERMONT.

THE OUTLOOK UNUSUALLY GOOD FOR
VERMONT.
A meeting of the slate millers of YER
mont and Pennsylvania, who compose
the slate milling interests of the United
States, was held in New York the other
day, when the action taken at a confer
ence held two weeks ago, when uni
form price for mill products was agreed
upon, was formally ratified. Under the
new prices, stock that was sold at nine
cents foot is now listed at II cents.
This will quicken the slate mill industry,
and will help the quarrymen at Fair
haven and Hydeville, in Vermont, and
Middle Granville, whose quarries fur
nish the crude slate for the Vermont
mills. More work and better wages are
expected in the quarries and the mills.
From 300 to 500 men in Fairhaven and
vicinity will be affected by the change in
prices.
Vermont was formerly the only slate
milling state, but within five or six years
Pennsylvania has become competitor
This action, together with the recent
pooling of the roofing slate quarrymen,
who produce higher quality of slaJe, is
expected to be of distinct value in slim
ulating the industries of southwestern
Vermont and eastern Washington coun-
ty in New York State.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
The Vermont e.

Grand Secretary Parker of the Yer.
mont l. o. o. F., reported at st. Johns.
bury gain OF PAS in the subordinate
lodges, and 254 in the Rebekah branch
there were 49 deaths. Three lodges have
over 200 members, and II over 100 each.
The largest lodge, No. 5, has 391; the
two smallest, Nos. Is and As, having 19
members each. Thirty eight lodges
make a gain, 10 show loss and three
just hold their own. The greatest gain
in any one lodge is 20, in No. 81. The
gain in receipts is $500. 10. The num-
Der of weeks for which benefits were
paid were Blob; brothers relieved, 39l 4;
widowed families relieved, %; number
of brothers buried by the order, 80: num-
Der of brothers. wives buried, 15; the
amount paid out for relief during the
year was SIC, 1926; the receipts of the
year, 81, 1880; the expenses, S2,9O7.43.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28

sign, with magnificent illustrations.
"How Tweed Was Detected" by Henry
Mann, who reported the proceedings of
the famous trial, is highly interesting,
from both an historical and detective
standpoint. Besides these, there are
short stories, essays, illustrated articles,
book reviews. poems, etc., the whole
beautifully illustrated.
.Godey's Fashions cannot fail to attract
the women readers who are interested
in the latest designs of gowns. Alto
gether, Godey's is charming number,
and its small price of ten cents brings it
within the reach of all. The Cooley
Company, 52,54 Lafayette Place, New
York.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
AYRES, The Tailor.
UlsTATE OF MARY JANE COLE.

Will Presented.
STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Remington, %
In Probate Court held at Probate Office in Ben
ningtOn within and for said district on the 9th day
of May. A. D., 1895.
Present. John V, Carney Judge.
An instrument purporting to be the last will
and testament Of Mary Jane Cole, late of Ben
nington, in said district, deceased, being pre-
scented by r. Vernon Cole, the executor
therein named, for probate, it is
ordered by said Court that all
persons concerned therein be notified to
appear at a SESSION thereof to be held at
the Probate Office in Bennington, in said district,
the 18th day of June A. d 1895. at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have,
against the probate of said will; for which pur-
pose it is further ordered that this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully IN the Benning-
ton BANNER, newspaper printed at bennington,
in this State, previous to said time OF hearing.
By the Court,
81 Attest JOHN v. CARNEY. Judge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
A Peep Into the Past.

The following are few theses, authen-
tically titled, that will serve to give some
idea of the curious thoughts of former
Partisan medical students:
as water more healthy than wineP"
Q622.)
Robert Debonnair-"Arei infants born
with a caul the happierY" Q637)
Andre Gudget-"Ar heroes not born at
the tenth month";" Q643.)
"Is music effioacious in disease?" 1894.
"Should young girl in love be bledP"
Q639.)
"Is getting drunk once month health
fulp Q643.)
"Is woman an imperfect work of ma.
ture?" Q646.)
"Should literary men marryP" (1745.)
Cincinnati Lancet Clinic
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
ESTATE OF JOEL C. STAFFORD.

Will presented.
STATE OF VERMONT.
District of Bennington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate office in
Bennington within and for said District, on the
18th day of May. A. d. 1895.
Present, John V. Carney, Judge
An instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Joel G.. Stafford, late of Stamford,
in said district, deceased, being presented
by Beer Doulin for the executor therein named
for probate it is ordered by said Court that all per
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at a
session thereof, to be held at the Probate Office
in Bennington. in said district on the Goth day of
May, A. D. 1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
and show cause, if any they have, against the
probate Of said will; for which purpose it is
further ordered that this order be published three
weeks successfully in the Bennington BANNER, a
newspaper printed at Bennington, in this State,
previous to said time of hearing.
By the Court,
80 Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
Indigestion In Art.

Here is some angel food I made my
SELF" she said
He paled.
THANK you, darling" he faltered and
partook.
That night the painter dreamed where
at he rose and In feverish haste painted an
art poster which brought 1856.
Then he kissed his wife fondly, called
her brave little woman and wondered
what he would do without her.-Detroit
Tribune
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP.

Onward she comes, her inlzy spectral form
But dimly traced on the seas opal bowl
A phantom monster with prodi gious jowl
And eyes that peer into the coming storm,
With nostrils putting smoke and cinders warn
Which hover DER her masthead like cowl
Or comb Of gigantic water fowl.
Thus does she move her voyage to perform.
And soon not zen the starbeams faint illume
Old Neptune rears his crested battlements;
The ship is plunging in the seething spume
The gale dismantles all the sails like tents;
Tho painless waters wildly toss and fume
But in Gods hand are seas and continents.
Dexter Smith in Boston Journal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
codex,s Magazine For June.

Godey's Magazine for June IS certainly
one of the best publications of the
month, and cannot fail to attract univer-
sal praise. Beaumont Fletcher's review
of 'Trilby'' as play, is one of the best
and most comprehensive that we have
yet seen, and is of interest to both those
who have and haye not seen this won
derful drama. w. A. Cooper has an ar
ticle on the National Academy of De-