davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

A pretty girl was introduced to
Pederewski at the close of one of his
concerts. She wished to be affable, but
was frightened half to death. After a
moment she asked eagerly. "Of
whom do you take music lessons?'-
Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Picnic at Macfarlanes.

Picnic at Macfarlanes.
Miss Rose Herbert was the charm
ing hostess on Wednesday of pic
mic lunch at the Macfarlane bunga-
low at the Peninsula in honor of her
brother, Charles Herbert. A delight
full time was spent, and among other
joys La Paloma took the young peo-
pie around the lochs, and they were
also conveyed to Ford's Island for a
dip in the huge swimming pool, which
was immensely popular. Mrs. Her.
bert and Mrs. Robert Atkinson as
sisted the young hostess in her pleas
ing duties. Among the guests were
Misses Elsa Schaefer, Alice Cooper,
Edna Gum, Muriel Campbell, Vera
Damon, Ethel and Alice Spalding,
Messrs. Renton (2), r. McGrew, Wal
lace and Ted Cooper, Gilchrist Hatch.
George Brown and Sonny" Macfar-
lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Fritz-Papa, do buy me a trumpet
Father-A trumpet? Not |. A nice
noise we should have at home.
Fritz-O, papa, do. I'll blow it when
you are asleep.-Lustige Blatter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Would Bar Caruso.

A story was circulated this week to
the effect that Enrico Caruso, the
great tenor, will be BARRED from land
ing in America next fall under the
law providing for exclusion of per
sons who have been convicted of a
felony or other crime or misdemeanor
involving moral turpitude."
In a London interview Caruso is
said to have commented upon the re-
port as follows: Herr Conried has
engaged me for four years and his
lawyers assured him that shall be
able to return. shall snap my fingers
at the Governments decision if they
will not let me land, and | shall mere
ly return to Europe and draw my sal
airy all the same.'
FANNING-Cecil Tanning, the
young American baritone, has been
engaged as one of the soloists for the
Maine Festival next fall.
WILLIAMS-Eva Williams, the
well-known tenor, has been appointed
director of the Tuesday Musical Club
of Akron, Ohio.
HERBERT.-Vict Herbert is put
ting the finishing touches on a new
comic opera for next season.
| GERARDY.-Jean Gerardy is recu-
perating in Europe in anticipation OK
another American tour.
WELLS.-Iohn Barnes Wells, the
popular tenor, has been engaged to
sing at the music festival at Char
lotte, n. c., newt October IA, Is and 1G.
WlLSON.-Genevieve Clark Wilson
! will spend the summer at Ocea Grove,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03
Latest Engagement.

Latest Engagement.
The engagement of Miss Charlotte
Baldwin to Mr.. H. Rice of Kauai
| is giving much pleasure to their null
titude of friends. Miss Baldwin is a
lovely girl and has always been great
ly admired. Mr.. Rice is the fourth
son and very prominent in polo as
well as financial affairs of the Is
lands.
Mrs Restarick, who has been in
the Queens Hospital for two weeks,
returned to her home on Wednesday.
The Bishop and Miss Restarick have
gone to Hawaii for trip.
+ + 4
The hop at the Seaside on Thurs
day evening was well attended, not
withstanding the little showers of
rain, which are very unusual at Wal
kiki. Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were
| the center of attraction, and very
charming did the latter look in an
evening frock of rich lace with gold
! trimmings She opened the dance
with Mine Host Fred. Church. She
was accompanied by party of
friends, including Governor and Mrs.
George Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson and Secretary of Territory
Jack Atkinson and Mr.. Harry Mac
Ifarlane.
| Mr.. Kaais orchestra played
throughout the evening, and, at the
| finish, the Alice Roosevelt song,
which has become famous here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Luke Wright, late ambassador to
Japan, and Mrs. Wright are on their
homeward voyage from the Orient.
They will remain briefly in San Fran
cisco, visiting Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Dress Goods Department


Dotted Swiss with figures stylish II 12c YARD
Satin Stripe Chaes designs 20 inches wide 35c yard
all late patterns and shades 25c YARD
Printed Silk Null patterns % in WIDE 35c yard
Fancy Mousseine, hair cord effects, zoe yard
Fancy Chionettes all white soft and dainty ~ IL anu
AZ 1-2 yard
White Mercerized Swiss Null in small neat dots q lie
Fancy White Mercerized Madras Check and Stripes, zoe
Mercerized Madras suitable for mems shirts large asort-
ment, 81 1-2c. 80
Swiss Mus in with Meerized cords entirely new 2Oc
Fancy dots Swiss white regular widths 20c 22 12c zoe
Fancy Puues patterns ordinary widths zoe and zoe
900 Different Patterns in Fancy Mercerized White Goods
Fancy Madras figures and stripes, 33 inches
yds $1.0O
33 in Victoria in 0 yds per piece, 65c .: HfFt
Madras Shirtng absolutely fast coors 80 in WIDE IL -2c
Fancy Washable" Mercezed Figures Soc 35c and ave
Black Grenadine Satin Stripes ~ in. wide II l-2c.
Embroidered Mousseine in all shades, zoe.
Flor quality beautiful patterns 30 In WIDE
10 1-2c
Washable Silks shades very latest rs in wide 81 lie
Chambray coors ordinary widths II 1-2c
Special i'm India LinOnS
Ordinary Widths Splendid Value IL 1-2c and 15c yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-03

Mig EDWARD H0n0fS CaruS0.
London, July 4.-The Standard
says: "Enrico Caruso will henceforth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WELL EDUCATED COBBLER.
His shop I'm BrnttIeboro "Place of
LASTS and Latin"

Success magazine tells the story OF the
most highly educated shoemaker the
world has even known. He lived in
Brattleboro whore he began his appren-
ticeship as boy of II in 1890. At that time
he had received only such m education
as the common school could give. He re-
solved. on going to his trade, to read
and study one hour each day. At ~ he
had mastered the whole course Of Hut
toms mathcmatics and gained some
knowledge Of astronomy and the natural
sciences. becoming dyspcptc from too
close confinement to his bench. he was
advised by Dr. Willard Parker to walk
one hour every morning and evening in
the fields and study botany. He did so
and became intensely Interested in bo-
tany. Sending TO London for n standard
work on this study he found, on It's ar
rival that it was written in Latin. He
bought a grammar and in six months
could read his now book. In the same
manner he mastered French and Ger
man.
At ~ years Of age his knowledge Of
scientific studies caused him to lac wide
ly known. Dartmouth and Middlebury
college gave him the degree of A. NJ. At
that time 1t was said Of him: I'm math-
ematics he has made such attainments
that it IS doubtful whether there are ten
mathematicians in the United States
who are capablc--in case Of his own en-
barrassment-of lending him any assist
ancc." 10 devoted portion OF ever"
day ISundav excepted to tho study OF
languages ana sciences, and at the time
of his death in 1850 was well versed in
geology, mneralogy, entomology, ZOO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

Il suppose That there Is no doubt in tho
mind Of any eeologist that all parts OF
the earth's crust are more or less un-
stable ana the movements of the greater
or less magnitude are always taking
place. Usually these movements are 50
gradual or so sllEht, that no notice IS
taken OF them. Indeed many are not
p'rcepuhle tn ordinary observation.
ME DOUBT If the causes OF earth
Quakes are so well known that we can
make any Yer! comprehensive statement
respecting 'heih' l nave no doupt that
Inc cause or Inc san Francisco earth
quake ana "i many others was que 10
"sPIacements or the rock masses along
INES OF weakness
80 FAR az the Champlain valley is con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
THORN BUSHES PROTECT GRASS

G. G. Pringle, the Vermont botanist for
many years a famous plant collector es-
pecially in Mexico and the arid regions
Of the United states, speaks Of n native
grass of northern Mexico, MuhlenberEia
Tcxana, as such a. favorite with all graz
ing animals that it Is usually extermi-
mated, or nearly so, except when growing
under the protection of thorny shrubs.
usually mesquite bushes. In Arizona
during the winter and spring the Indians
bring 1t long distances into the town to
sell lie adds: "fIow many times | have
contendod with the horrid mesquite
bushes to gather an armful Of this grass
20 carry joyfully to my hungry and faded
horses. In such cases the thorns, spnes
and perhaps bitter taste of the bushes.
not only protect the young growth and
leaves Of certain plants. but furnish shell
ter for other tender and nutritious herb
age. In arid regions especially, similar
instances Of protection by thorn bushes
are numerous. '-philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Widespread Winter Weather Has
Quoted the Demand for
Spring Goods.
|GREATER THAN LAST YEAR
anunry Wholesale Business Was
Grenter Than Evcr--The Buying OF
iron Little Quieter-Im-
provcmcnt In Export buy
Ing In All Grains.

New York, Feb. S-First effects of the
(idespread winter weather of the past
eek have been to duh trade at most mar
ITS to quiet spring demand, retard col
ctions and in sections accentuatc the
ready conEcstcd railroad situation.
pme sections report benefit to trade in
inter goods and footwear. Bad roads
q necessary condition. making for
resent quiet in country trade North and
est Taken as n whole, the business
BOXED by wholesalers for January and
10 elpased portion of February Is fully
ual TO and in some markets far in ex-
'ss Of last years undeniably large bust
bss.
Building activity has been checked by
Gather conditions. but while some cities
port dullcd markets for materials
hers report the lumber markets strong
Past measures of trade are, on the
hole. encouraging. Failures were few
+ January. clcarinEs were next to tho
cord, and prices OF staples as on Febru-
~ We're at the top. The winter
heat crop has been benefited by heavy
|owfalls hut reports of damage by
igs came from Texas.
IRON buying has become rather queter,
fth far-off deliveries easing a continue
Dn of tendencies noted last week. Bet
export buying Is noted in all grains,
d those markets are apparently well
Il Of the ruts they have been In.
business failures for the week number
against cll last week. 2o4 in tho like
eek of 1906. 907 in 1905 o0o In 1904 and
in 1909.
COMMODITY PRICES ADVANCE
New York. Feb. S.-R. G. Dun & Com
ny's weekly review OF trade to-mor-
W will say:
commodity prices advanced as a rule.
al estate transactions and building
rmits promise much structural activ-
later in the season, sustaining prices
materials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
INDIAN BILL PASSED.
mate Hns Begun Consideration IF
Army Appropriation.

Feb. S.-The Senate to-
y passed the Indian appropriation bill
lhich has been the subject Of considera
bn throughout the week. Senator
|'azier made an address on the sub
IT OF States rights, after which the
|my appropria ton bill, carrying a total
sSl,5o0,0No was taken Zip. Tho army
fasure was partly read for approval
committee amendments. but adjourn
|Fnt was taken when it became appar-
4 that considerable debate will he oc-
stoned by an amendment 70 permit the
vernment to received reduced rates
! BIN the railroads for the transporta-
m Of troops and supplies for the army
4 to allow army officers aud their
imilics to accept free transportation.
bis amendment is n modification of the
Sllroad rate bill passed nj tho last SEES
. 'n of Congress.
Senator warren. who in charge of the
i, gave notice that he would press its
Insideration tomorrow: Senator Nc
imber announced that he would move
consider pension bills tomorrow
nator Nelson said that Tomorrow he
build move considoratio ion Of the bill
antng the government the right Of ap-
al In criminal cases and Senator Gull
N gave notice that tomorrow he would
esent resolutions upon the death of the
Q Representative Marsh Of Illinois
GENERAL. TALK IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Feb. S.-A new record
the passage OF private pension bills
as made by the House to-day W hen
3 bills were disposed of In an honr
d half,
The naval appropriation bill carrying
5,4oG 600 was taken up and under the
der permitting general debate,
eeches were made by Mr.. Lamar of
orjda on the railroad rate bill" Mr..
ggins OF Connecticut on the creation
the White Mountain and Appalachian
rest reserves and Mr.. Mendall of Wy
hing on the limitations of federal au-
|ority, land the withdrawal of coal
nds from entry"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
THE STATES RETIREMENT.
G'rom the Vergennes Enterprise }

q rom the erSenfGeS EnterpriSs.)
OF which corporation the editor of this
paper has the honor to be secretary. has
sent out a number Of letters recently to
men in public and private life who are
presumed to be Interested in the welfare
and progressive improvement Of the State
These are not begging letters. neither do
they carry with them and obi gator to
the recipients
They are simply a plain, business in
vtation to become n member of the as
ISOLATION and lend aid and friendly coun-
sci to the systematic Improvement Of the
State. A small membership fee Is asked
one dollar, not enough to cmbarras any
one, bur sufficient, if generally paid by
those IN. Vermont who are positively in
tercstcd in her advancement. to create ii
substantial nucleus for rund that later
will probably be substantially Increased
by voluntary contribution.
The legislature made a small appropria.
ton for the use of this association, not
enough. but a starter. With a number OF
other bills carrying appropriations this
bill went into the governors pocket and
was never signed, the reason being that
the State had reached the limit of its
treasury and is today. In fact. confronted
by the need Of the most rigid economy in
Its State finances.
And so it devolves on the members OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

the new corporation. all Of whom are scrv-
ing the state In. labor of love, TO finance
and properly develop the purpose for
which 1t was organized and chartered. 1t
may be interesting TO know who these
members are. a brief glance ct the officers
will tell the story.
The president is Lieutenant Governor
George H. Prouty of Newport, a young
man who has ,cared into the public eye
within the past year and, in the language
of the day, "mAdc good.
The vice-prcs'dent. Johr y Sonter was
the democratic leader in tho past lesissla-
ture, a man OF strong capacity. eminently
devoted to the interests of the State.
I The secretary and treasurer is the editor
OF this paper. who professe7 his heartfelt
devotion to tho uplift of Vermont, physi-
cally, commercially and in the aid Of
good government.
OF the executive committee II. II. Bar
den OF Wallingford Is a successful manu-
facturer who made his mark ut Montpelier
last fall, W. II. Hatch of STAFFORD is Il
heartwho,e Nermonter who made friends
RIO faster than he imprinted good impress
sions. while J. a. DeRocr of Montpelier
Is al tho head Of the greatest financial or
FGni2ation in The state. 4 man of excep-
tional powers and abundantly devoted to
his adopted state.
Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish twice
member from his home town. one county
senator. ana the clear-eyed, farseeing
chairman of various important committees
last fall. yields to no man in his love for
the state where his forefathers We're
pioneers and where his home beautiful is
situated. II. c. Cady of Mortified ably
represented In stown in the last Legisla-
ture and is treasurer OF the Northheld
! Savings bank. while Carroll 8. Page of
/ Hyde Park is a Nermonter whom all
I unite to honor, a se!f-made, well-placed
I and solid citizen whose State is his dear
/ est heritage.
We have tried not to be fusome in
| speaking of these mon but submit that
their character. personally and in the ag-
sregate. is sufficient warrant Of the
genuinencss OF the association they re-
present and an earnest OF the character
of the work that may be expected.
Whether YOU get the secretary's letter
ar not ponder on the sort of men enrolled
for sevicc and the work that it has in view
then wrap UP your dollar bill. send to this
office and YOU will be duty enrolled In the
work and a membership card sent you.
Remember our motto, ITO Develop the
| Resources OF Vermont" This means by
advertising. by Inducing desirable capt. al
to come into the state, by utilizing IN
used water powers. by agitatng good
roads and liberal laws, by encoura glng
the building of good hotels and in every
possible ara practicable way lending n
, systematic hand to our great Industrial
and agricultural possibilities.
Better join; it won't cost YOU much and
the little fund We secure goes right back
10 the State. becomes q nest egg, as it
We're for something bigger later on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
ESTATE OF MARY l.. FAIRMAN OF
WILLISTON.

We. the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittenden,
commissioners to receive, examine and
persons against the estate Of Mary
Fairman. late Of Colchester, in
said district, deceased, and also
all claims and demands exhibited
in Offset thereto; and six months from
the day of the date hereof being al
lowed by said court for that purpose.
we do therefore hereby give notice thar
we will attend to the duties or our APP
pointment at the office of c. w. Brown
ell. on Main street. In BurlinS ton, in
said district on the last Fridays Of
February and July, next, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on each of said DAYS.
Dated this 30th day Of January, 1907.
!. II. DOUGLAS,
j. II. MACOMBER,
31.w3t Commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
Raw Ment as Food for Hens

Those who are familiar with Poultry
know with what eagerness they eat raw
Meat of any kind. This habit indicates
that raw Meat is something their nature
demands There is perhaps no material
better adapted to the needs of fowls
especially in winter-than Green Cut Bone
ana Meat ground together. 1t is not only
invigorating but IL contains in g. form
easily eSsimilated the very elements re-
CURED for the making of eggs. It Will
mako hens lay when everything elss
fails.
@. S. Page of Hyde Park, Vt, will send
a 20 pound barrel f Green cut Bone and
Meat for $50 freight prepaid to any point
in New England of Middle States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
ESTATE OF JOSEPH GALLAGHAR,
OF ALBURGH.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Crane
Isle, IS.
BE it remembered that at a session of
the Probate Court holden at North
Hero, within and for said District, on
the 25th dav of January. a. d. 1907.
Present: Hon. William HAYNES, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of Joseph Gala CHAR,
late of Alburgh, IN said District, deceas-
ed, having been this day presented to
said court of Probate, and duly filed in
ordered that all persons interested IN
the estate of said deceased be notified
to appear before said Court, at the
Probate Office in North Hero. in said
district, on the 18th day of February,
a. u. 1907, by publication of this order,
iurec weeks successively previous there
to, in the Burlington Weekly Free Press,
a newspaper printed at Burlington. Vt,
to show cause. If any they may have.
why said instrument in writing should
@ be and an9 Of the sad tdhs cd last
ed. -
NM HAYNES.
3lw3t Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
ESTATE or IRVING Il. AUSTIN.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Chit
The Honorable. the Probate Court for
the district of Chittenden.
To all persons interested in tho
chester, DECEASED.
Whereas application hath been made
to this. court.ii writing by the admin
iStratriX OF the estate of Irving u.
Austin, praying for license and author
ty to sell the whole of real estate Of
said deceased, representing TO said
Court, that it would be beneficial to
the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate of said deceased, to sell
the whole of the real estate OF said
deceased, and convert the same into
money
And bringing into Court the. consent
and appreciation in writing, of all the
heirs to said estate residing in this
state, and setting forth the situation
Whereupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 2Srd day of Febru-
airy, 1907, at the Probate Court rooms,
in said district, TO hear and decide
upon said application and petition.
and ordered public notice thereof to
be given to all persons interested
therein, by publishing said order, to-
gcther with the time and place Of
hearing, three weeks successfully in
the Burlington Weekly Free Press, u
newspaper which circulates in the
ested in said estate. all which pub
lications shall be previous 10 the day
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to,
appear before said court at the time and
place assigned, then and there in said
Court, to make your objections to the
granting of such license, ii you SEQ
Given under my hand at the Probate
Court rooms, this 9Th day of February
NJARCEIJITS BINGHAM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14
WHEN FATHER HAS THE GRIP.

Poor mother wears a worried look,
And sletei wears a frown;
And If | venture up tho stairs
They send me straightway down.
I'm going to the drug store now,
Upon a hurried trip,
TO get some other kind of dope,
For father has the grip.
heard him groaning in the night,
He said his head would split;
And then he thought his back would
break:
In just a little bit,
He told us that his legs were sore.
And soon it was his hip;
1t seems that everything is sick
When father has the grip.
The doctor came today and left
Some capsules, and he slid.
To take one each three hours until
The pair has really fed.
Says Pa, THAT means twelve hours be-
fore
7 give this pain the slip;
I'll bet ed find a faster dope
If he had got the grip,
And then he told ma that he thought
That he was going to die;
An ma says no. that isn't so,
An gave the reason why.
Then pa got mad ana told her that
He didn't want her lip;
o. there's no comfort in our house
When father has the grip.
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-14

EARTHQUAKE SCALE.
iampInin nm Improbable Field Says
state GcOIOgist.

The possibility Of an earthquake in the
Aamplain valley. due to the d!splace-
Sent of rock masses along lines of weak
arrenburg. On. ", News, thus:
The universally OF earthquake pheno-
ena, affecting all quarters of the globe
present, indicates that "A critical period
the process of shrinking has been
ached.
There is no longer duobt that the
rinling of the shore line In Lake
orge. near Hague. is an indication OF a
eakdOwn In the rock stratum under
ng the bed of the lake.
IT is further indication that this
tallty is subject to earthquake and Is
Bile to he shaken at any moment!
I'm NJ Clarke, state gcologist, states
ht the upper Hudson valley region is
a direct zone for vOlCaris disturbances.
The recent Substances in Lake George
on the west shore Of Lake Cham
pin, near Wright's, due east from
hgue, are evidently sinkings Of tn,
rth's crust as the result Of what geo
kists call an 'inthrow' A similar
eakdown was noticeable in the rocks
derlying the ocean bed off the shores
the wrecked city of Kingston, Jamaica
Further breakdowns and changes in
iels are liable to occur at any time
kht underneath our feet. as it were
lac repetition Of the violent destruc'
|e earthquake in this region 200 years
o Is a probability that should not lie
erlooked."
PTNION OF VERMONT GEODSGIST
n commenting upon the foregoing
of. q. II, Perkins Of this city, the Stat,
ologist says: