davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09
SOCIAL NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Additional Social News on Page 81

lay evening was musical treat iu
every sense Of the word Her voice
q rich contralto. was listened 10 with
pleasure and she was recalled several
times. Perhaps Tostis Good Bye
was best liked by the audience. II was
artlstlcally rendered, each note falling
clear and we'll Ave Maria" most sx-
luisitcly sung and beautifully PLAYED
10y Mrs. Charles Cuoucr. was received
with great reclamation Mrs. Tcnncy
Peck, who accompanied Miss Case and
Mrs. Cooper, rs usual was iaultless
Miss Case may sing again In Honolulu
AZ Mrs. James Morgan's residence on
Tuesday evening, much To the delight
OF everybody, who begged an oppor-
tunity To hear this gifted artist again.
The following program was rendered at
the first concert:
"A Summer Night ........ Thomas
"Nur wer die sehn sucht kermit" o..
.................... Tschaiskowsky
Violin Obligato .....................
Mrs. Chaercs Bryant Cooper
LA Lune Blanche ......... Neyin
"Es Shire Elm Fogel" ........ Sinding
May Day" ................ Walthew
ave Maria ............ Bach GounDd
Violin Obligato ...................
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
ION the Shore" ...... Chaminadc
"Four-Loaf Clover" .......... Coombs
caro- Milo Men .......... GiOrdani
THE Clang Of the Wooden shoon"
lBalladD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ShauoWs Observation-Disclosures. Bond
"GoOd-by" trequcstCdJ .......... TOgti
lHaa# q H.. .a.a..
Mrs. l.. Tcnncy Peck, accompanies.
A beautiful luncheon was given by
Mrs. James -. Castle on Thursday in
the Rose room at Kainalu. Roses in
a large antique silver bowl gratinod
the eyes of the guests as they rested
upon the table, which was set with
the silver service and exquisite china
and cut glass for which the Castle
mansion Is famous. Roses filled the
house with fragrance and they were
also lavishly displayed in the hall
leading to the second floor. Among the
guests were Mrs. Goodalc. Mrs. David
Rice Mrs. +, NJ. Swanzy, Mrs. Alex
andcr Scott, Miss Mamie Winston.
Miss Locke. Miss Francis Gay and
Mrs. Baederfelt.
4 4 4
Mrs. Harry Macfarlanc, ,Ir.. IL far
from the madding crowd at Ahuimanu
| tor a week.
4 4 4
Miss Locke, whose lectures have
been 50 enjoyable and such success,
expects to join Mrs. Hcapy and Mira.
Lyon ON their European trip.
! Many dinners and lunches have been
given in honor of DR.. and Mrs. +. II.
dumphris, who expect To sail In tho
Alameda for six months trip. There
are several dinners and teas to bs
given this coming week for them. b
4 4
] Mrs Rarthn TnVlnr thp vilpw a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-09
NEW = TO-DAY
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.
Oahu SUGAR Co., Ltd.

bdHu pusai w., htu'
The stock books of the Oahu Sugar
Co., Ltd, will he closed to transfers
from March 9th to 18th, both dates
inclusive.
w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer, oahu Sugar Co, It'd,
3G36-lt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

The horse SHE'D at ! piece OF white
paper, and the rider tumbled Oh into
the mud.
at Is well for the world" said an
automobIlist. smiling. "that II Is ceas.
ing to use the horse for n servant. The
horse Is half Biind giant, with the
mind Of baby. 10 wonder. then, that
when We trust out lives In Ills keeping
he Is apt to 60 back on us.
Ellis main trouble Is his eyes. So
poor Is the horses sight that he mis-.
takes bank OF SNOW for fierce white
beast. a mud puddle at his feet Is Il
yawning chasin. A shadow dung ACROSS
bis path Is black terror seeking his
life; hence the ,weakninded. nearsislt-
ed, powerful horse goes through life
beside hIInself&E with fear. lie is no
more to be trusNd than u maniac, aud.
like maniac. lie sees q monster await.
Ing him at every corner. Yet We get
on bis back, fools that we are."-Sew
Orleans Timcs.Democrat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
Inn, cnr,ain.. Edn...inIn

The father Of Tom CoswIH, the IA.
nous Kentucky statesman. Orator and
wit, felt that he was too poor 70 make
q scholar Of more than one child OF bis
large family. and so the elder brother.
Matthias. was kept at school and
Thomas placed ut hard work on the
farm. The breaking OF q leg proved a
happy Incident ia the lie d. the boy,
as the enforced confinement gave him
time for devotion to his beloved books
and he committed a Latin grammar to
memory. Upon his recovery he again
importuned his father to send him to
school and, meeting a refusal. deliber-
ately broke his leg the second time that
be might have leisure 10 study. His
heroic determination 70 learn resulted
in his being placed in the same instltu.
tion attended by bis brother, where his
natural ability and great Industry gath.
cred a thorough knowledge Of the best
English literature and 8 fair acQuaInt'
ance with the Latin elassics.-ohIo
Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

Clouds are bodies OF moisture cvapo.
rated from the earth aud again PARTIAL
ly condensed In he upper regions Of
the air. Fogs dis Yer from clouds only
in one respect-ihey come In contact
with tile surface Of the earth while
clouds are elevated above our heads
When the surface 6r the earth is
warmer than tic lower mir the vapOr OF
the earth. being condensed by the chill
air, becomes mist or FOG. Hut when
the iOwer air Is warmer than tire Garth
the vapUr rises through the air and he
comes cloud. Fog and mist diner In
this Fespeet-tIat mist Is a fine rain.
while fog is vapOr not sufficiently con-
densed TO allow OF its precipitation IN
drops.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
cau.tie R,Iotri

tsFtSAhshss HsJsuIutfs
a physician who had for 6tt
years been one u The eoetors OF
.ictoss fund and WHO tended 1 !
,dfeds q actors With no compensaI ~
Whatever, wrote to d promine Of iIian
aver and asked Tor some iHea.ert lex
els! His request twas refused the ban
ager asking what the doctor had I've
done that be should be entitled tb re
icelye theater tickets gratis. The ply
sician Immediately replied. His tettcI
contained a brief recital ofhi, se4rice.
TO theatrical people. In conclusion b,
said; z Despite my services, as Tamet
above, i should not have thought O
asking you for tickets had It not beer
that upon the occasion OF The ID ath O
Mr.. Blank you assured me that II yoI
could ever serve me IN any way wlE;t
ever you would consider It favor 4
| would call upon you. However.
bear you no III will on account bt YOU
present action. I was very glatl to ut
tend Mr.. Blank when he died i'm You
box office. and ! should be happy to d.
as much for you at any time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
Here Is a Good
Home Remedy
For Rheumaties and Dyspeptics, or If
Suffering From Kidney or slsd,
der Trouble.

There Is no greater affIiction than
10 have the body tortured from Rheu.
matism or have the stomach in q con-
ditiOn that the sight Of food Is almost
disgusting, and as We have had so
many good reports Of the successes
produced from this prescription we
feel bound TO give 1t TO our readers.
HERE 1T IS:-Elixir Adjuvant, two
ounces, Compound Pastel, one ounce;
Elixir CalIsaya, two ounces. Just
take teaspoonful Of this mixture al.
Ter each meal and 4 teaspoOniul be.
fore going TO bed and We know that in
a short time you will be cured Of your
trouble.
You can b1y these ingredients sep.
aratcly from your druggist and mix
them tip yourself at home, or any drug.
gist will make the prescription up
for you. 1t only costs few cents and
is pleasant TO take.
Cut out this prescription and have
Il always around the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
Curious Effects OF Frost.

An e-g expands when 1t is frozen
SO. mitch that tue Increased bulk
breaks the shell. Apples, On the con.
tEary; contract TO such IN extent thut
a full barrel will shrink until the TOT,
layer will he foot below the chime.
When the frost has been slowly and
carefully drawn out they again as.
Gulne their normal size mud appearance.
Apples can be Transported when the
mercury Is 90 degrees below zero. rO.
latoes once touched by frost are ruined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

The most singular aerial phenomenon
Is the fata inorganic, sea mirage seen
of the coast Of Calabrla and between
Italy and Sicily, II presents the phan-
toms Of cities, houses. temples. palaces
and SHIPS, sometimes IN their proper
position, sometimes Inverted, OCCASION.
ally ut IN angle. The phenomenon has
been known for many ages and for.
merry OecasiOned great and widespread
alarm. being regarded as III evil omen
that betOkcned some general and Sc.
we're calamity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

Booker T. Washington, the founder
Of the Tuskesee School, Is opposed to
colored people having their own news
papers, He says: 81 fear that oar
newspapers are at fault because they
hold up our difficulties. People read.
Ing them see TOO many accounts Of ne.
gro oppression hnl we do not want out
race soured bJ such accounts"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

"NiIo Is that long haired fellow"
"Urlah Rembrandt l'elsgs. He's
making quite name for himself"
81 should think he would. II M
parents had given me a name Ike his
Id have started TO make one for m..
self at ouce." ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

"Wcll. Bertha, | hear you met Mr..
Cooke yesterday. Did YOU like him?"
"DO You know. dear. be made an i'm,
preston upon Inc that nothing viii oh.
IIteratc."
Really! Ilow-wlat did he sayT
at wasn't what he said; It was
Whist he did. lie spilled a cup Of tea
over my new white silk dress"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
Succeeded.

"She married him TO reform him."
''Did she suceeed;"
"SuEe! lie used TO be q spenitbFiit
and now he has nothing to SPEND
Houstrn Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
.gNION8LABOR
RECOGNIZED

mFlaAmR1tERRi
En.VNIsMIEkH
llEVVVlylEGU
e ., ( ijI *: VI
MR. HERMAN ERIpLE PRESIDENT { ii 81,
OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS, ASSOCIATION i
TELLS HOW THAT. oReANIza.
TON HAS SOLVED THE LABOR
PROBLEM.
Is ..-. --
Below Ia an address delivered by
Mr.; Herman Rider. President Of the
American Newspaper Publishers As.
ISOLATION, at Mr.. Andrew Carneeie's
residence Friday evening April :, he.
| fore the National Civic Federation,
but owing to Mr.. Riders inability 10
be present his SON. Mr., Bernard H.
Rldder. read the following paper
wnlch was prepared with the kindly
assistance Of Mr.. John Norris;
Arbitration has secured Industrial
peace for 200 members Of the Amerl.
can Newspaper Publishers Associa.
ton, employing four.fifths Of all news.
paper labor. In six years there has
not been d strike or cessation or work
III any OF the Union composing rooms
Of our Association. There has not
been single disagreement which mas
not been amlcably adjusted. We are
glad to report that agreements iust
signed provide for continuance of
that happy condition for an additional
period Of five years. Neither employer
nor employe has been subjected TO the
wasting effects Of warfare: both sides
have been gamers. The publishers
are paying higher wages. The unions
are treating the publishers with great.
or respect, greater caution, greater Jus.
lice. Both sides are pleased. Our
principal gain Is not In the troubles we
have settled, but in those we have pre-.
vented. Our labor commissioner re.
ported that the nast yeor Ind boen
the most quiet one OF our history.
There had been steady Improyement OF
labor conditions and an increase Of
peaceful methods, We know OF no
other combination Of employers viii n
has succeeded in periecting a greet
pact with the labor unions and in
maintaining entirely satisfactory rela.
tons. The probable explanation OF
this outcome AMI our good fortune In
the matter, lies in the fact that our EN-
ployes are more intelligent than any
other grade OF labor and are more ap.
preciative Of what Is right. These
unions take pride, not in the number
OF strikes they have ordered In news.
paper Offices, but in the number OF
lays work they have provided for
their members, and in the fact that
they have In their ranks many skill.
cd men TO whom employees nay more
than the scale to retain their services,
These unions pride themselves that
their word Is their bond and that their
treasures and authority are behind
their agreements.
The American Newspaper Publish.
ers' Association is n voluntary orsuni.
cation of go papers, covering every
considerable city Of the Union, 1t has
no power to compel any member 10
act, outside Of his own yolitiun. We
employ composiiors, stereotypcrs and
mallers who work under orr Inlerna.
tional Typographical Union agree.
mcnt. We employ pressmcn who worl,
Under Our agreement with the tnterna.
,ional Printing Pressmen and Assist.
ants Union. We emnloy pho,o.en.
grayers who work. under an agree.
ment with tile International Photo En-.
urayers' Union. These national agree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

sAsio - W Ssae ~ ILr ulussOs every
year Their presidents came 70 our
conventions annually and talked 10
u.s. They send TO our commissioners
regularly;the pfocee dllgs Of tReirleoni.
yenuons, the copies Of their ofilcial
organ and their reports. our dealings
have been marked with courtesy.
promptness and fairness. Disagree.
mens have occurred and diametricaifr
opposite views nave been held, but We
have always managed to arrive at
some sort Of understanding which
while not altogether satisfactory. has
prevented friction and trouble.
The first contrac; became effective
May l 1901. 1t was q tentative agree.
ment with the International Typo.
graphical Union for one year TO settle
differences arising from existing con.
tracts. AT the end Of that period We
entered into a second agreement for
n term Of five years. adding an import.
ant provision for the arbitration Ct
wages aud hours In new scales. In
the settlement Of each dispute We ar.
10 try. first Cancellation then
""seu W W. "'H'' 'o.'e'',a''on' '"e-,
70. 1'4N,ot MANI on1'
= " " ''r''s
'-S me- ' M ', e4s ~" 'e4's'
" su " sOHeI
ou' '" Nv "se " oVs n
way = ~ ""a eoH'itu " '
, 'a'' eo ' "' "ods' ""a "V'"
'ue so""'.on"' :" u We nave 1.sIlps,
" 1 .'' Nv
VI 'n's sue Vi tiie oeeal' '.i0usn NC
II nss Deen ''.su ''ee
,,,,, 10 ,n1., -, T., ,.s,,,o,ro. W..
,.,.,. =, T., ~ .a,....o 49, I,n,,,,,,
~. ~, 80, ~ hoa,, NO lii.
with the publishing business. His de.
-, -. -.
and Il has been described as
!" All, :. - - rrra -,
Of arbitration with inc third man Is
toward a compromise. but without any
definite or established principle, We
have aimed nj The perfect equality Of
both sides in the settlement OF auy
controversy that might arise, the final
Judgment ia he rendered by three rem.
resentatlycs Of each national body. II
this new arraneemen, meets our re.
puirements. then we will have brought
Tho settlement or industrial disputes
10 an ideal nlane
l., ,ro,,.,., 80, ,ho on,,,.h,, .a,,,,
r,on, =, n,,- ,I,,yo.o,.o. ,,.o ,,,,,,,,,,a,
II tao-9 = did,orr,y ,o.,rso NO ,,is
No, have oo,,o =, nro,oa,,o r.h,nh
,.orl, o,,,o ~, ,o,o.,, ",,,,,ro ~,
In passinr upop questions Ultimate.
ly draft was formulated and adopt.
ed which facilitated work and mini.
nized the occasion for disuutes La.
ter on VIC were confronted by the nd.
vocates Of rho symna;hc,ic strike II
,,,,,, -, -, AZ, a -. :, - !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

Rose stahl is to play a summer sea:
son in Chicago in James Forbes. play,
THE Chorus Lady"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
I'm MAN,
Al.L.ACK. ~
OF @GR
5VIGOR, .,szs~.s

. failing memory, Shrunken Organs,
J Physical weakness, unpleasant
dreams, q Healing that "life Is not
worth itving"-are all but the result
OF one or two causes: Over-indul.
gence or worshipping at the shrine Of
: Oman. Whatever the cause, The re.
suits are grave and serious: Insan.
lily, Paralysis, Epilepsy, etc., will be
the consequence.
II this applies to you brother, don't
walt until It's too late, but sit down
s now, at once, and send for q bottle
oi"ROMAN PEARLS"
No matter what your age may be
aROMAN PEARLS" will Reiuve-
nate you. They restore VITALITY
TO the YOUTH and viGOR to The
Aged. Thousands OF Physical
wrecks owe their Manhood TO "RO,
MAN PEARLS" They will posi-.
lively Cure you. One box may be sll
you need. Sent on receipt Of price
81 and this Ad. 81 will make you .
MAN again Mailed in Plain
wrapper. Cure guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. ESTHETIC CHEM
AIGAL CO. 81 Sixth!Aye. New York,
n. Y. Dept 100. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
MI ~ .p7 4 -, = i
the ~ Cpl esS Bank
OF Fairrnont.
CAPITAL a. 1 STOCK y PAID
IN, $780, oo.o %.
asa. Y. Jacobs ............ Pfra,aa
". .. Raymond .......vles Pre1idssS
=. Il BroWnaeld ............oclMO 4

Our Gro and burglar proof ysai,lS
are Tree to cas.onars for privts ~
psrs- 4 NJ
We Solicit your business, vhlsA Va
receive prompt and careful ast,lins
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19
"a KI0Nl

Is always coming nom the man via
spends bis money as tu, a no gsts !
IL He considers this 4 cold, hare I
world. But not SO with the man vha
Is economical and saves bis dollsra
1t is great satisfaction to know that
oyery month finds you a little utronl
er fnancially-a little better prepar.s
ed to make the most Of your oppo1'
tunIties.
Start an account to-day. Yea vfa {
novar ro1rat q, ~ tls-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-19

Diroeton-Gso. \. Jacob, va.
Meredith, J. n. Hartley. Harry giau,I
We. Raymond. O. n HuteAilss.
Howard R. FarSss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Clarence Mackay has sent a
large organ 10 the Nassau county jail,
MineoIa. NJ Il, for the improvement Of
religious services.
Mrs. @. f. Stevenson (Kate Claxton),
the actress, has bought an extensive
farm at Tallman, Rockland county,
N. *. which she will improve as a
country residence.
Mrs. Phebe Hearst has announced
her intention Of making her home per-
manently III California 1t is some time
now since Mrs. Hearst left for a pro
longed stay abroad
Miss Margaret Miller Of Paterson,
N. D., has been teaching in Congre-
gational Sunday school for sixty years
and is active ana enthusiastic despite
her seventy years.
Inmates Of the home Of the Daugh-
ters of Jacob in New York declare that
Mrs. Nichla-Shilotzy has the power OF
cure by touching with her magic neck
lace, which she has worn for eighty
years.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF President
John Quincy Adams, who has just been
made Mrs. Robert Romans. III addition
to the other activities Of her girlhood
has been an earnest and devoted work.
er in Boston charities.
Mime. Modjeska for twenty five years
was a household name among the the
alter goers yet now that she Is writing
her memoirs she says she finds 1t nec-
essary to go back to her native Polish
and rely upon translator to remake
her book into English.
with the death OF Mrs. Mckinley
there is only one White House widow
left, Mrs. Garfield, who is still not q
very old woman and Is quite vigor-
Gus. Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison married
President Harrison after he left the
White House and so canhot be said to
be White House widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
A BAD HOLE
FOR WHERRY
Ia the Ninth But be Was
Equal to Emergency
------------f-
FINAL SCORE WAS 8 to |
wherry Allowed But SIX Hits, While
Matthew Was Touched Up For Ten.
Only One Run Of Came Was
Earned.
FINAL SCORE WAS 8 10 |

Two errors BY Barre. Montpelier ID tho
ninth inning gave Plattsburg her only
run iii TIE game Saturday afternoon at
integrity park, which the Twins won by
Il score Of 3 To /. Wherry was III the
box for the locals and had everything
according to his own sweet will, and had
IT not been for the two costly errors by
Harris and Murphy in the last inning he
would have whitewashea HIS opponents.
He struck out seven men and Ia no in
ming did he allow more than one safe
hit. Matthew, the New Workers. pitcher,
was touched mp for ten hits, including q
three -bagger BY Ball and q double by
Shea.
Though the visitors made FIVE errors
their fielding was fast at times They
worked in two double plays, one Of them
coming In the fourth which retired the
locals with three men on bases Harris
started b double for the Twins in the
third BY catching ont tho batter and
throwing d runner ont of first
The locals got two runs III The second
inning when, after Murphy had famed,
Ball raped out long drive TO left
which he stretched into three base hit
BY q close margin and scored on Shpa's
single To center Shea started to steal
second and Sullivan threw the bali into
oeuterlield, instead OF second, and Shea
scored. Sanders famed and Wherry WIS
forced out at second by MuTphy's
grounder.
The locals got their last point in the
seventh Clemns opened with q single
but was thrown out at second on Har-
riS attempt to sacrifice. Harris stole
second and went to third on Cotter's
ground hit which McCusker fnmbled.
Fraser bit to Alcott who fumbled the
ball but got to first IN time to shut Fra
ser( but Harris scored.
In the eighth after one hand was
down Shea raped out a clean two-bag.
ger TO right, but the umpire saw HIM
miss touching the FIRST sack and he was
put out.
The New Workers. made things quite
interesting in the ninth for while when
with no one out they made one score
and had men on third and second Sulli-
van opened with single to right, went
to second on Rudolph's ground ball,
which Murphy f,imbled, and scored on
Lowery's grounder which Harris let by
him. This last play left Rudolph at
third and Lowry at second. A clean
single would have tied The game, but
Wherry proved equal TO the occasion
Dyer flied out to Fraser and Alcott and
MeCusker were struck out by Wherry.
The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-15
GUILTY or BURGLARY.
Judge Shcftens Sentence Of Craftsbury
Post Office Robber Owing to Youth.

Windsor, July is. Bernard r. Cole
appeared Saturday before Judge George
Y. Holt III United States circuit court
and plfaded guilty to burgIarizing the
EraftaItuFg post Office In September,
1906, when, with companion, he stole
about Sl50. District Attorney Alex
ander Dunnctt announced that the court
could impose a sentence of five year,
imprisonment of 4 fihc 81 $1,000 In
view Of the fact that the respondent Is
only 40 years old, the court sentenced
him to one years at hard labor, giving
him his choice between tile state prison
al Windsor, and the house of correc
tion at Rutland. The latter institution
was chosen Cole was on probation for
another offense when he committed the
burglary He fed 10 California, but
was arrested there last winter and
brought back.
In suit against the Deerfeld River
Power Co., to recover damages ofS5,
600, the sum Of $500 was awarded.