davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-03-07
by GLENN GUERNSEY .


munism a Dream?"
This question, discussed by
sages and dreamers ever since man
became social animal. will be an
swered tomorrow in an address be-
fore the Civic Forum by a philoso.
'pher who has come all the way from
Holland for the purpose OF enlfght-
en!ng New Workers.
Frederick Van Eeden is a poet as
well as a soclologlst and a practical
man or the world as we'll as \ So
cial investigator In walden. Hol.
land. he founded communistic col
ony that has become famous
throughout the world. More than
$4,000 men. women and children
p are now on the membership rolls of
this little socialistlc republic. one of
very few OF thousands OF similar
undertakings that have been sue
cessful
MIR. Van Eeden looks upon AM
erica as the ideal country for the
villages
and 1t is said that he may decide
20 found such n colony somewhere
in the United States.
The distinguished visitor occu.
pies prominent place among the
poets, dramatists and literary men
of Holland, and. is also noted as the
founder OF the first clinic for the
treatment of disease by hypnotism
and mental suggestion.
Congestion of Population.
A novel exhibit will be that ar
ranged by the Committee on Conges-
ton of Population I'm New York, TO
be held in the American Museum OF
Natural History for two weeks, be.
ginning tomorrow.
For months the committee las
been engaged in collecting material
and statistics for the exhibition.
which will illustrate, by means OF
moving pictures and charts. the evil
conditions existing on the East Side
and in other congested districts Of
the city.
A conference on remedies cor
these conditions will be held next
week, when Gov. Hughes, Mayor
Mcclellan and several prominent so.
Geological authorities will discuss
this highly important subject
The committee has recommended
that the inhabitants OF the tenement
districts spread to the suburbs I'm
New Jersey and Long Island and
thus relieve the density which has
become a menace, not only to The
people of the congested districts, but
to the health of the entire city.
Such recommendation are easily
made, but less easily accomplished
Meanwhile, every day finds hum
dreds OF additional new arrivals in
the land of the free, swarmlng
through the bleak and narrow
streets where misery, squalor. filth
and vice are constantly in evidence.
For the great majority of.slmmi-
grants these tenementimed streets
where large fapiilies live in single
ill-furnished re6ms, represent Am
erica-the .sonly America they will
ever kne#. They present a problem
MOTTO be solved by resolutions or
COMBINATIONS or exhibits OF after
dinner addresses.
Treasure Trove.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
JAPANESE MEMORIAL

In commemoratlon OF the death of
their forefathers large crowd of
Japanese, numbering about 500 in all,
gathered outside the japanese temple
on South street last night and cele.
brated. There were dances and songs
Of the old days and those vino attend
ed were greatly pleased with the per.
Torrance.
This sort of commemoration Is kept
mp every year and Is generally OBJ
served throughout the Empire. Every
religious denomination was represent
ed at last nights celebration. Ladies
and children in their best kimonos
were in attendance. The children,
who did not quite understand the ma
ture of the dance and singing. played
about the premises in their own way.
They were provided with peanuts and
other eatables.
The celebration lasted until about
midnight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
Will The First Series
Be Ended Next
Saturday?

VIII the end of the first series of
the Honolulu Baseball League be seen
next Saturday? It is quite ques-
ton. II the Saints win from the
Puns in their postponed game, which
is on the boards for this weekend,
the first series is pau, and the Jew
els are the winners. On the other
hand. If the Puns win. they have still
to play off the rubber with the Dia-
monds, and the outcome is still in
doubt.
On the day when shower of rain
caused the Saint-Pun game to be
called. the groundwork for delay and
modification of the flesh was laid.
Again and again, this postponed game
has been placed on the card of events.
and then scratched.
The Jewels started the series this
year by winning everything in sight,
but fell down toward the end, and the
Puns came in so strong that. from
apparent impossibilities, they became
favorites for the first place.
A factor enters into this question
Of settling the series which is likely
to delay the decision until the very
end of the second series, when every
thing will be decided at once. This
factor is the gripping of the Diamond
Head team by the loss of their back
stop, Davis.
1t is very probable that the Jewels
will refuse to play or the deciding
game with the Puns while in such a
weakened condition, and probably
only rightfully, us they had fine
| team M the time when the schedule
was being played of regularly, and
when, it seems, all this matter ought
to have been settled without so much
delay, during which the Puns have
become undeniably stronger, and the
Jewels have been sensibly weakened.
So the deciding game may be put
off TO the very end of the second Sc
ries, in case the Puns win Saturday.
Meanwhile Fernandez says he will
90 behind the bat himself in case he
can get no one to do the stunt. With
a big hole thus left in his infeld, he
has again turned longing eyes to AL
bright, the University of Washington
man. Charlie has worked some with
the Jewels. and the possibility is al
ways there that he will be seen in
lone of their uniforms one of these
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12

C. 0. Hotel is authorized to collect
and recent for the undersigned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
Wrestling On Water Is
Favorite Japanese
Sport

One of the most interesting water
sports in Japan is that of the water
throwing contest. 1t Is generally
taught in all the universities and
colleges.
The students of the Imperial Col
lege, who are either members of the
Imperial family or Mobiles, are also
given instruction in the river. Once
a year they are examined as to their
experiences in the contest by their
professors. The Emperor, the En-
press, and their attendants are pres
ent to witness the contest.
The contestants are required to
line up on a long, round log in the
water. At a given signal the oppos-
ing parties, facing each other, Crap
pie and each attempts to throw his
opponent into the water. The one
falling first into the water is the los
er. The victor. without warming,
may be approached and attacked by
the next man. This continues until
hS htS Nhio"h SNSlS Oilt DH 'it w
posing side, probably ten in all, into
the water, or has himself been
thrown.
If he has successfully thrown all
corners, he is presented with prizes
by the Imperial family or any other
member of the nobility.
This water sport is also followed
by the commoners. The fishermen
sometimes while away their time dur
ing their leisure hours in this way.
| They struggle, however, on the edge
of their sampans. After the fray Is
over the victors and losers come to-
gether and celebrate the event by
drinking and singing.
At the launching of sampans, the
waterthrowing is INDUCED in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
u y q
BOXING BOUT ON 29TH

The McFadden-Reilly boxing exhi.
bition has been set for the Goth of
this month, at the Central Athletic
Club.
Two prelinlinaries are yet to be ar
ranged. Both the principals to the
main go are working, though they
are not going at 1t very hard as yet.
The details of the bout are all to be
arranged later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
WHO IS winner?

The Advertiser doesn't know how
to figure stolen bases into an aggre-
gate average. Neither does the b Il J.
letin. Who does?
II this feature is to make any diff
ference in deciding the winner of the
Isenberg cup, the decision must be
arbitrary. The point this time was
not well raised. 1t seems, as stolen
bases, like strike-outs, do not affect
any known figurable average In con-
nection with the national game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12

FERNANDEZ SLAMMED

Here is a small package for Eddie
fernandez:
Captain Fernandez of the Dia-
mond Heads accompanied the Keio
boys to Hilo on their trip. Fernan-
DEE is looking for an appointment as
sporting teacher for the Keio team"
Hawaiian Shinpo.
AS matter of fact, the Shinpo
has the wrong steer on this matter.
Fernandez still is in Honolulu. What
would the public think of Fernandez
in this new role? 1t seems that some
one has gotten facetious over this
supposed trip of the Diamond cap
tain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
CONTRACT TO MA7SON

+. B. McStocker, acting for Jas. B.
Castle of this city, in San Francisco
yesterday signed contract with the
Matson Navigation Company for the
handling through the period of one
year ohia ties, from Hilo to various
places on the Coast, the ties to be utl,
lied by the Santa Fe railroad. Main
deliveries are to be at Redondo, The
Matson people are to be prepared to
move the equivalent of $4,000 stand
ard ties.
Mr.. Castle has contract with the
Hawaiian Mahogany Company to
move the ties from Hawaii to the
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
MID.PACIFIC CONTRACT
GOES To X. NAMURA

II. l.. Kerr. the architect, opened
bids this noon for the grading work
for the Boys School of the Mid-Pa-
ciilc Institute. The figures follow:
w. G. Chalmers. -. $500.
X. Tashino $3.50.
X. Namura .......$ S25.
81 presume that Mr.. Namura will
get the contract" said Mr. Kerr, in
response to IA query regarding the
probabilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12
'; e.; :::::. SIP ORT ' =: :::::
JAPANESE WAX CONFIDENT

Keio C they win all in
playing with the exception of the
bunch X Tsuchya chief the japanese
Consulate who formerly student Keo University said
speaking of this
Honolulu baseball play better baseball
The boys learned all of the
the last Sunday
would be able take all the
this series with the of the
We n regard to he
they ball
than the Keo put up
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sm u a.aa.ua..ea.a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-12

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13


over the hume mas oeeh completed on
inc lower sect'oh, "i'" '"e upper section
VIII De completed soon other improve
nen!s oil the year ''''uue 'he complexion
OF the Gibson mousse ana store, and The
| ouiioihg OF ne" pussenecr station at
the Centrai vermont terminus to replace
one burned III '"'ooe'' 1.-Two ne Rev W.
q. Scoheld preached IN East Barre
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

duty yesterday. Second Lieut.. stephen
s. Gushing was elected captain and
Scrgt. Charles f. Pell was elected sec
onj lieutenant in place Of Lieutenant
Gushing. First Lieut.. william Il. Rob e.
the captaincy.
Thomas Walsh. aged % years, died at
the home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Walsh yesterday morning after
an Illness Of about two years with
tuberculosis. Mr.. Walsh was born In this
city In March, 1886 He is survived by his
parents and two sisters. Misses Margaret
and Kathleen Walsh. and three brothers
Joseph, Harry and James Walsh. all OF
this city The funeral will be held at st
Mays Church Friday morning at nine
ficiating.
The republican city caucus Will he held
at the city hall Friday evening at ~
o'clock for the purpose of selecting Off
GERS t. be voted on at the State election
in September. Following the caucus a
meeting OF the voters will be held for
the purpose OF organizing republican
campaign club. The republican voters II
tho town will meet in caucus Friday
evening at 7;3o o'clock at the town hall
St Adams Bay.
The Rev. :. ITalsted watkins. who has
been attending the Lambeth conference
In London, England. will return TO his
home an this city Friday night He will be
accompanied hero by Mrs. Watkins, who
has been spending two weeks in Arlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
RICHFORD.

Clcc Hin, aged 10 years, son of Mr. ana
Nrs George HIM of West Derby. was
Waiting his Grandfather JENNIE in Sutton,
one. and was struck by lightning during
tho shower Wednesday morning He was
In bed. His parents were notified and
the news OF the death circulated far and
near. After several hours he reKaned
consciousness and met his father at me
door when tho latter arrived. Mr.. Hin
formerly lived here and Is a brother OF
Mrs Il II. Whitman of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Foster have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Elizabeth Foster to
George Lee orion, student at Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. now head
counsel at Ramp KIN Kare," St, AL
bans hay.
Monday was the anniversary Of the big
FIRE Of August TO- 1897, which burned over
a large area and did damage amounting
to $4,000 or more. During the year the
Sweat Comings 20. has made substantial
progress towards rebuilding larger and
better plant, hcving the power plant
practically completed, the office ana
grist mill all done and the large factory
advanced to the second story. Il, j,
Courser has completed a new house aud
barn. the village has fne large hose
house well under way. and new bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
CAMP. no 99G7.
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Laura Hlnc of Athol, Mass. Is
visiting her brother, II. :. Nhite.-Mrs'
Frank Hobbs will entertain the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the BAPTIST Church Friday
aftcrnoon.-Mrs George Wright Is SLOW
IL improving from her illness. Mrs II.
A. Cooley and daughter, Florence, visited
In Wllllston Nonday.-The social given
Saturday evening by tho Modern Wood
man of America was Il success. The pro-
cocls were Sl4 The band furnished ex-
ccllent music.-Miss Ada Nay. who has
been seriously i'll. is more comfortable
Tho Georgia Jubilee Singers will give
an entertainment at the baptist Church
Friday evening. August li'-Mrs. her
bert Durham. who has been visiting
relatives. returned to Gardner Mass >
Tuesday.--rhe Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Davidson of Charlotte came Monday 10
visit here and at Champaign.
Miss Grace Crockett and her aunt, Miss
Harriet Hill. who have been visiting ut
Mrs Eugene Wright's, have returned to
Champaign Henry Perry and chill
dreu OF Rutland are the guests OF her
mother Mrs. J. NJ. Severance. Tho Rev,
J. T Buzzcll and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ W. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. #.
White Mr.. and Mrs +. Curtis, Mr..
and Mrs. G. a. Wright and Mrs, Eunice
rrink went to Essex Wednesday 10 az
tend the ThompsonIre wedding
CLYDE Wheeler and family of burlington
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs n
l.. Wheeler.-Miss Emily Manley mas
gone t. Connecticut for short visit
The Rev. II. G. Petty, whose wife ana
children are with her parents. MT ana
Mrs. p. l.. Parmalee, has gone to Europe
To he gone two months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
JERICHO CENTER.

The horse Of Henry T. White. driven by
his son, Chester, was frightened by AN
automobile, owned and driven by DR.. j.
f., Taggart of Burlington this week. The
buggy was overturned and considerab ly
damaged. the horse freeing itself and
running to Edward Ransoms, where he
was caught. Mr. Whites daughter. Mel
lie, and Miss Hazel Hoskins. who were in
the buggy, were thrown to the ground
and considerably bruised but not serious
ly injured. Mrs Josephine Gates Of
Toledo. Ohio, summer resident, will
talk to the children at the parish house
Wednesday afternoon. Walter Barnun
went to Boston Tuesday to visit his
brother. Charles, few days,-The Rev.
and Mrs. Barnum are taking a short car
Rage drive to Stowe and other places this
week Winfield stiles of Alburgh Ia
spending a few days Of his vacation with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs +. A. Stiles
Miss Mollie Meikle will leave Saturday
for Smiths Falls. Canada, to make an
extended visit to relatves-I. NJ. Howe,
who has been very sick with acute bron-
chtis the past few days, Is somewhat
better.-The young people OF the parish
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
MONTGOMERY.

The annual meeting Of the w. c. T. L.
Will be held at the Methodist Church
Fr.day.-Miss May Hall returned from =
weeks visic In Johnson Saturday.-A
party OF neighbours and friends gathered
at Peter Bolts Monday evening to cele-
hratc the 18th anniversary Of their mar
Rage. Refreshments were served and Mr.
and Mrs. Bot We're presented with two
large chairs.-Mrs. Nettie Phelps and
daughter, Miss Doris. have returned
from few weeks in North Troy.-C. l..
!iuch!ns, William Dawncy and Ernest
Martin have returned from Boston.-Dr.
and Mrs. William Harmotte of Boston
are with Mrs. Harmotte's mother, Mrs.
l.. l.. Janes.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. James Newcity and
Harvey Newcity have returned from
visit in Eastman, X. I.--Oln Miller has
returned from Newport.-Mrs J. T. Bax-
endale and son. John. have returned from
few days visit In Derby Line, West
field and Newport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Burke wife of the Rev. G. w.
Burke, underwent successful opera ton
Thursday at her home in Little Metis,
Canada 1t was performed bV Drs
Naugthe and I5lachadder of the Royal
Victoria hospital, Montreal.
J." II. Hunt and sister have returned
home from New York.-Ruebcn Coon was
tried Monday afternoon on the charge OF
insulting small girls, Saturday. He was
fined sl5 and costs OF Sli.63 making so. -.
invitations have been received from Mr..
and Mrs. q. q. Orton OF Fairfax to tho
marriage of their daughter, Alice Laura.
to William J. Wright of Montgomery
August 20 at 200 p. mr. X. -. car
ricr r. II. Buck, Is taking his 10 days
vacation. James Lewis is carrying the
mail for him.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Buck
and daughter of New York city are the
guests Of his father, Mr.. Douglass Buck.
Mrs. ia Ruggles is visiting in st
Alhans-Scymour Austin's little girl, who
has been seriously III, IS bettcr-Mrs. -.
s. Dawson died Monday after a long III
ness She leaves a husband and two
csters Mrs T.. T. orion and Mrs Hiram
King.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13

returned to Boston.-Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Nay and Miss Eva Nav. who have
been passing their vacation with DR.. and
Mrs. W. s. Nay. have returned to Boz
ton---Miss Minnie Shane, who has been
caring for Mrs Clark Graves, has rc-
turned to Burlington Mrs. George
Gates OF Essex Center has been visiting
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. william Jor-
dan.-Mr. and Mrs Lewis Raymond and
son OF Morrsvllc have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Tcrrill. Joseph Cady has
purchased of a. w. Edwards the Hougf-
ton place and Curry building lot consii-
Grafton $3.50. Mira. Ella Whitcomb and
Mrs. Bates of Burlington have returned
from Portland. Me, and are at Mrs
Whitcomb's homo In Riverside. Samuel
Lane Is visiting his sister, Mrs c. II.
Irayden.-Mr. and Mrs. Willis Palmer
and children have gone on a carrla go
drive to Grand Isle to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Skinner of Massachusetts
nrc visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. u. Mycttc.
Mrs. Joseph Bushcy, who is past 50
years of age. hns picked 100 quarts Of
berries this summer. walking over two
miles to the berry feld.--Mrs. Edison
owen was not seriously injured In the
runaway Sunday evening and Is about
the house. DR.. G. e. Merriam. wife AMI
daughter of Rochester. are here this
week.-Stclla Marengo of burlington IL
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hull, George Love
and Mrs. Sarah Marshall spent Sunday
Mt Long Point.-Louis Sanctuary has re-
turned from Burlington and is improving
after n severe illncss--The Rev and
Mrs. T.. +. GrCcnlcaf and Roger Lyman
and family took trip on Lake Cham
plain Tuesday Misses Lucy Belle Pierce
and Ruth France went to Spring Grove
campmeetInS Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs
Sidney Shcltus returned to St. Adams
Saturday after several days with their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs .John
Sheltus. Frank Chapman and Henry
1.abellc of Warren are visiting their
parents here.-Roy Cagno Of Jonesvlllr
is the guest of his cousin. Frank Mead
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. l.. bingham of Nor
vich are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Will
llams.-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tilley Of
W!llaton are spending some time with
Mrs. James MaRee.-Mrs. Clarence Baker
of Burlington Is with her parents here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-08-13
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Preaching will be omitted ut the Bapt-
list Church sunday owing to the absence
of the pastor on a vacation of two weeks.
g. W. Burlington ana family left Fri
day for their home In Minneapolis MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goddard and son
Of Rutland are tho guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Clark-Air. and Mrs r. e.
Beers, who have been camping for a
week with relatives at ST. Adams Bay
returned Tuesday Mrs. Amanda Swenor
of Nershirc is with her daughter. Mrs
William Palmer for an extended visit
A small party Of young people from here
are occupying Mrs. &. W. Roots cottage
ut Thompson's Point for ten days
Michael Bradley Of Springfield, Mass,
IS the guest oF his sister, Mrs. George
Hart. where his daughter and son arc
spending the summer.-Mrs. Walter Foss
OF Campton, n. H.. and Mrs. Walter
IIorsford and child Of Morristown who
have been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. S. Fonda, left Tuesday for home
A coach dog. evidently lost has been
wandering about here since last Thurs
day night.-B. p. Beers and family are
camping at Thompron's Point for II
week.-Mrs. and Mrs. Jay Clark and Mrs.
spending a few days at the lake-Mr.
and Mrs. clayton Cove and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cove attended the funeral of
Mrs. Arson Eddy in Burlington, Sunday
Miss Katharine Mckenzie Of Burlington
Is visiting her cousin, Lee Hnrt.-Miss
WinonG Burlcy of Hinesburgh is the
fucst Of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Hart. -
Miss May Narnoy went to Prantrce Sat
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. +. A. Rich
and family, who are in camp there
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wall moved TO Bur
lington Saturday.