davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16
Gives Home Paper Graphic
Account OF Visit To
Volcano
SAYS ONE OF AAWAh's BEST
DRAWING CARDS IS SCENERY
Believes the Islands Have q Great
Future, and Says That He Was
Royalty Received by Rich and
Poor Alike.

| Rcuresentatiyn and Mrs Chne t.
Scott re,urued I,st evoni,y from
tboir trin 4, tho u,waii,n Is,,nde
GLAD thew wont h,t o,,ddor stu, IN
| get hack homo again s,vs tho Io,,
1x,nsI nail, psr,s,or =, Co.., on
Mrs. Scott ox,ects tn start 10 WASH
ippto, 4, 4, fo,y ,,,. =, ,I,o, al,
cbj,drer I, .oh,oI H., ~ GO ,,.,,I
remain in KansIs ror eevorol wooLs
payiny HE n,u,I "ow-yo,r" yisI, IN
tho different court,o, of his .ds,r,c,
TaIkiny with pa,,s,ar ranor,or
this morr,nv aho,, 1T. twin Mr
| scott said.
"Tbe noolo SODA, ,,,o 4, t,ot,
are fond =, a,Iudins ,n ,ho Is,,nd, nc
"Tbc Paradise or ,ho pac,ac y" and IN
rcsnect of climate Qua .co,or, ,ho
descriptiop 10 mr., ov,ro,,oc,,, ,.,
| wbo,,v within tho ,ron,o. ,ros, a.. mn
| known ,exco,, =, nn,,,so a., ,,o
high nopnta,ns, 49,, -. -, 49,,
parison n marc ev-snocu On tho
eighty million s,rara ,,,,a, -, ,,o
Pacific oceap ,ba o,o, ,, A.,
are o,way. ,,,roo,1 -, ,ha ~
deem sween over tho I,,nd. con
stnntlv so that n ,on,nora,ur. ,t,aro
Sc degrees 10 rorolv ax,or,orooJ n,
course even tb,y nodora,. aoa y,
beot when n con,Inro. Az. - ,a,.
and month oft.r ron,h hoa.,a,,
somewbo, e,eryo,irr, ~, 49, ~
need NJ , chon.o !, Col, 4, a. 49,
had by going nm nm ono -, M nun,
erCus maintain .idos ,o,, hu,,,na,,
or few thousond soat NJ, CT, 49,,
I, with four otbers -, orr non,r
ventured In tho summit, -, uoioa,.o
In. In the Island n, ,,.., yh,.. 600
spent the night IN ords 20 go ,no
sunrise. and I'm sni,e Of w,r,, o,,,h
ing and heavy hI,pko,. an, -,
plcte shelter from tho Vg,s u,s sui.
fered severely with ,bs co,s W.,
this summit Is only IN Oep Zoo, ,hav.
sea level, while there ays yvo mann
tains on the Island OF Hawaii that
are nearly l4,OOO feet high mn
attitudes count for mucb mora NV
way of change in temper,tpro IN
these Islands than they do n, /, con-
tinent for the reason that they rise
so abruptly from the sea Tho vol.
cano of K,iauea, for eyampIe is on,y
1000 feet In altitude, vet n blazinr
log fire In the sitting room of the
hotel on its brink every evening 10
one of the attractions of the pIoce
The people of, Hawaii therefore do
not need to take the long tourney
to the mainland In order To reach
braclng atmosphere.
The reputation of Hawaii ,or scon-
ic beauty rests, of course. upon its
yerdurous and wonderfully sculptur-
ed mountains, its wildly green val
leys. its wide stretches of cane.coy-
cred plains, and its infinite variety
OF Towering plants and trees. But
there are scenic wonders us well rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

llOIllg tue SECRETARY VI " az W llN'i-
vent to save them. II possible. from
the appcoUrilte consequence OF their
wantou mlsAeels. They knew when
they "hazed" cCmraae that they
were breaking the law, aud they knew
what the Consequences would be II
they were detected. Their appeal now
for Reinstatement Is hot merely an ap.
peal for pardon. II Is u request that
the law be nulifel and made u mock
cry.--Now York Tribune.
.: :. .: u :: Z. .: :: :: !. :: :: :. g :: - %
Personally. I am not quite 50 pcssi-
m.stic II gems incredible 20 me
that plastic children can spend eight
or ten years in u school, sllutiuG the
stars aud Stripes every day, singing
American patriotic songs. reading
American sentiment every hOlr, and
still come away more Japanese than
American. Nevertheless It remains
true that - Americanige Hawaii, In
view of tho heavy prcpondcrance OF
alien races, Is eoing to be stupen-
dous task, and the stout hearts that
have undertaken To do II should have
every possible help and enlargement.
1t Is for that reason that shalt
favor liberal appropriations to carry
forward the agricultural experiment
tai work of the Islands. for the best
possible way To AmericaniZe any
Territory over which our flag flies Is
10 put the greatest possible number
Of people on their own land. build-
ing up their own homes.
II do not want TO close any COM
ment upon oG trip to Hawaii with
out an expression OF gratitude to tho
people OF the Islands for the delight
rul hospitality with which we were
created ana the cordial reception
given MS everywhere we went. IL
was more Ike the loving welcome Of
old and Intimate friends than the or
binary formal courtosies which we
might have had right to expect
Not only the Territorial and Fed
Ural officials, lot only the prosper
Gus merchants and planters, but the
plain people the men and women
ana chlldren whom we mot ON the
public highway or at informal re-
ceptions, made It perfectly clear 10
US that they were really glad TO see
rs. and wanted us TO come agaia.
Maybe e was only a way they have;
but 1t Is certainly a most aehghtful
war."
Mr.. Scott added that when the for
liicntions ON the Islands which alN
now under way are completed tSet
viii be as impregnahle as Gibraltar.
Il will eos, muny millions OF dollars,
hut 1t viii protect the whole Pacific
1ast as military experts declare
ant no ltlc power would dare TO
make an attack ON any OF our coast
elites, eylns great naval ann
army base 'ch an hawaii VIII be.
still unsubdted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

eu with black lava so recently cool
cd that hardly sign of plant life
| yet appears upon 1t. Descending by
a carefully made trail to this lava
LcCr YOU walk toward the center of
the pit. distance of three miles.
avoiding frequent yawning chasms
particularly steering clear of GER
| tain crevasses from which are pour
ing sulphurou5 vapors. hot enough
to seorch paper,-and all at once
lind Yourself standing on the brink
Of another pit, as circular, with
walls as perpendicular and as black
as a great iron pot that has been
hung over an open fire. Only the
top of the pct Is u third of mile
across, and its sides are 100 feet
| deep, and at the bottom--is q lake
OF burning fire and birthstone. Have
| you ever melted lead at night and
seen the dull scum cover the sur
face and noticed how bright and
fiery the molten metal was when
| the scum was broken through? Well,
imagine your ladle of lead expanded
TIL IL Is 1900 feet across. Imagine
the scum SO thick that as II il drawn
| by an Irresistible current from the
outer edges to the center of the great
cauldrun, II lonks like solid black
island. and then imagine II caught
In what seems to be great bubble
of molten metal and hurled high in
tho al 10 Fpn H.,
and be instantly engulfed in the
seething, white-hot mass. Call on
your imagination again and feel the
blast OF hot air that strikes your face
as you lean over the edge of the pit,
80 fierce heat that wooden masks
are provided TO guard against It, and
listen to the roar and crash, like the
sound of breakers on stormy coast,
as the boiling masses of metal are
hurled upward by the continuous
ernptlons or. dashed against the
black walls of the pit. II your i'm
aginCt!on can compass all these
things you may have some faint idea
OF how a real live volcano looks ana
acts and feels. believe | said n
little while ago that Kilauea Is the
greatest active volcano in the world.
that may not be literally true, but
II Is certainly the biggest volcano
mat anybody can see. | was at Ma
pies few years ago. but I did not
ascend Mount Nosuvius, although /
could see It's great column of smoke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

The estate of Harvey Watterson,
son Of Henry Watterson of Kentucky
who was killed In New York last No
vember by falling from window, has
been appraised at $26 100, It is all
held In trust for his widow. a--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

Eva-"And you say their elopment
came on without a hitch?"
Jack-"It did. indeed"
Eva-"Nonsense! II they eloped In
a carriage the horses had to be hitch.
ed, You goose!"
Jack-"Yes, but they didn't elope In
a carriage; they eloped In a taxicab."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

by e. s. Goodhue-Verses from
the Valley LIST ed. 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-16

The EVENING BULLETINS an examoI. IS II. CO..
reliance OF the experienced business man in the upbnd
ing OF his trade through udcous newspaper advertising
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD.

Annie Havrillo of Trumbull to George Mizak of Bridgeport, for $2OO, lot bounded north for 120 feet by land of the E. H. H. Smith Silver Go. i; south 26 feet by land of L.. Schmidt; east for 112 feet by land of George Havrilla, and west by Bruce avenue for 25 feet, known as lots 306 and 307 on tHollister Heights.
 Lizzie J. Birdseye of Bridgeport, to Edward c. Wood for $1,300 two par cells of land, the first bounded north by the N. Y., NJ H. & H. R. R.; east by right of way from Stratford avenue and the railroad; south by Stratford avenue; west by land owned by par ties unknown. The second piece is bounded north by the railroad; east by land of Mrs. Hudson; south by Strat- ford avenue, and west by right of way to the railroad.
 N. B. Curtis of Bridgeport to Ed mond c. Wood for $250. the same as above.
 Charles J.. Flynn of Bridgeport to Emma E. Stagg for $4.500, 1S4 certain lots, running from No. to 203, on plan of City Line Park.
 Charles T. Resell to. Annie F. Stagg for $700, a lot of land bounded north by land of Harriet and William Bla- mey; west by the same; south by land of W. and H. Blamey, and east by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
FAIRFIELD

Saturday Messrs. T. w. S. McKin- ney Jr., Richard Decker and Vain wright Abbott,of the Hargrove school, took an automobile tour to Boston.
 MT. Moore and MT. Bradford spent yesterday in Fenwick.
 MT. Cornelius Holloway goes to New York to-day MT. Biting Deyo leaves to-day for Rutgers college
 Town Clerk, Joseph T. Flint, has sold his beach cottage, known during the summer as the "Audic," to MT. Louis schmidt of Danbury.
 MT. Charles Mcknight leaves town to-day for Princeton, where he will take his entrance examinations. 90 MT. Sanford Saltus made but short stay in town, coming in on a morn ing train on Saturday and leaving in the evening. He paid visit to his Wife's grave, and took tea with Miss Mary B. Kippen.
 There was famous game of lawn tennis at the H. Edwards Rowland lawn on Saturday morning. The Misses Glover beat MT. Darlington Been1an, who has for a long time held the town championship. After the con- test the happy victors took an auto mobile ride to the beach.
 Those who think the teachers of this town have but few pupils to look after will be pleas ed tc learn that the average number for each teacher is between A and AS
 Selectman Warehouse is having city water put into his house.
 Among the pupils of town who are going to the Staples High School this year are Florence Lyman, Ruth Haw- kins and Ifma and Elfreda L1ouns- bury.
 Mrs. James Bonney is home from Red Bank, N. J.
 Everything is so quiet one would hardly know if there is any politics in town. The fdark horses" if there are any, are keeping close in the sta bles, and do not so much as give a kick to excite attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
New Pieces Lately Arrived
for Bedroom use

$1, ,45O to John and Maria A. Edstrom. lot 69 on map of Keplar H. Nichols.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport for $575 to William E. Durand of Milford, a tract of land at Mill Plain on the map of Harry Glover, bounded north by land of Abraham Gould and the high way; west for 100 feet on the highway, then along the southerly side of pro- posed avenue; thence northerly along said highway for 50 feet; then south erly for 95 feet to the land of Gould, and east along the land of Gould for
 J. W. Birdsey of Bridgeport for s3,- 900 to Edgar H. Lord, two pieces of land, the first 2 1-2 acres, bounded north and east by land of Oliver G.. Jennings; and south and west by the highway. The second piece of 1-2 acres, bounded north and east by land of O. G. Jennings and Edward F.: Warehouse, and south and west by the highway.
 Edmund Guilbert of Southport to James J. Walsh, land bounded north for 16S feet by Pequot avenue; east by Mill River for 133 feet; south by the land of the late Miss Rebecca Waters for 9s feet. and west by the same for 233 feet
 Emma B. Wakeman for $50 to J. Sherwood Wakeman, lot bounded north and south by land of John B. Wakeman; east by the estate of Roger Kaley; west by land of Eliza B. Mills, Charles and Eliza B. Scofield of Dar- fen, Joseph J. and Sarah Fairty of To- ronto, and Clara F. Hull of New York city-3 acres, 2 roods and 19 rods.
 Mary E. Nichols to Joseph S. Wake north by land of Andrew Jennings; east by Pine Creek; south by land of widow of Elijah Nichols, and west by land of Ebenezer Jesup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
WESTPORT

Those who have had occasion to cross the streets in the center of the village are sure the roadbed will last until next spring if oil can be de- pended upon. So much oil has been put upon the roadway in anticipation of the rains, snow and slush of the coming season that there is now a paste like covering an inch or two deep, and in places people have begun to sprinkle sand over the oil to keep the new kind Of mud in place. As it is, the tracking into houses is simply dreadful, and all the housewives for five miles around are up in arms with mops and brooms.
 have returned from the Adirondacks to their Greens Farms home.
 At it's last meeting the Town School committee voted an extra teacher for the Staples High school. Superin- tendent Wheatiey is hunting for one. uate of Mt. Holyoke, 1907, has been en- gagged for the present, to act until the new. teacher is found.
 Michael White, Polish boy, aged IA, has been sent to the Reform School,
 Mir. and Mrs. 6. E. Bloom have re- turned to Norwich.
 The Mems Civic Club has begun to hold regular meetings.
 Mrs. Bertha Conrad of New Jersey
 
 A many as 15 pupils are attending the West Long Lots school They are all under the third glade.
 Our post office clerk, William North rop, has married Miss Ethel Ezekeil of Norwalk.
 Miss Mary Brady is home from At lantfc City.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Horn.
 Bishop Brewster will visit Trinity ~r ening.
 It is said there are several places along the river which are in a horri- ble condition. The Selectmen should issue another edict.
 William Hook has sold his saloon in Main street.
 Alexis. the son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Godillot, has left home for parts unknown and up to date nothing has been heard from him.
 This afternoon the ladies of the Wo- mans Town Improvement Society have been holding meeting at the library. The results of the recent fair were an nounced and they proved to be highly satisfactory.
 Joseph T. childs, the New York art ist who committed suicide, was buried on Sunday in Willow Brook cemetery.
 The recent meeting of the Westport fire district was well attended and there was a good deal of talk about bufld1ng system of sewers to cost $14, ,O0O. How to raise the money equitably to all concerned proved to be a rather knotty question, and Messrs. Robert T. Lees, Harry R. Sherwood and A. T. Burr were ap- pointed a committee to draft a resolu- ton which would accomplish the ob- ject.
 There was a large rally of the Ep- worth League at the Methodist church last night. Prof. A. D. Lane of New York led the singing.
 The funeral of Charles 1T. Wilcox, who died suddenly on Monday at his residence, 'The Elms,'' on Compo street, took place last Thursday aft ernoon Rev. Charles F. Taylor and Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie officiating. He was known as an inventor in con- nection with the sewing machine, and the firm of Wilcox 6, Gibbs was fa- miliar throughout the country. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
FAIRFIELD

Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport to Sara Haigh Campbell, a lot of land bounded north by land of Edgar H. Long for 260 feet; east for 2e0 feet by the same southeasterly by the highway on land of E. H. Long; southerly by the high way for 361 feet, and westerly for 39S feet by land of Oliver G. Jennings.
 Eliza B. Gregory for $2,150 to Henry H. White, 32 acres bounded north by land of Frederick B. and Mary Wake man; east by land of Jonathan and Lucinda Banks; south by land of Dan iel B. Bradley, Sherman Adams, the heirs of Jonathan and Lorinda Banks, William M. Raymond, Daniel Smith, Francis L. Sherwood and the highway, and west by land of William H. Ray mond and the highway.
 The Bridgeport Trust Company to Ernest and Anna M. Valderoner, lots 349 35O 351 and 352 on Grasmere, 100 by 100 feet.
 Bridgeport Land & Title Company to William Jackson, lots 166 and 167 on Greenfield road, Lenox Heights.
 The same to Michaly Kalman. lots 12O and 121, Castle avenue, Castle Park.
 Burr & Knapp of Bridgeport for s1,- GOO to Cornelius E. Silhorn of Port Jef- ferson, lots l83 to 190, Castle Park.
 Elizabeth J. Pons of Roxbury for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

Nichols avenue.
 Andro Adzima of Bridgeport to Dorr $250, lots 115, 116, IF and 118 on land of Joseph Thompson.
 William J. Freeman to George A. Porter for $500, 12 acres of land bound ed north by land of David B. Booth; l; east and south by land of Bertha Booth, and west by the highway.
 Edmond c. Wood to Jervis D. Brown of Milford, and bounded north by the railroad; east by right of way from Stratford avenue; west by land of Su- ond tract bounded north by right of way of the railroad; east by land of Mrs. Hudson; south by Stratford avenue to the railroad.
 Charlotte Turner of Bridgeport to Jervis I. Brown of Milford. three plots of land, the first bounded north by the railroad; east by land of Minoe C.. Know1es south by land of the heirs of Julia Taylor, and west by Cham bers street. The second plot is bound ed as follows: North by the railroad for 34 feet; east by land of grantor and heirs of Julia Taylor; south by Stratford avenue 34 feet, and west by land of Edward Williams and the grantor. The third plot is bounded north by the railroad; east by Cham Williams and Allie M. Rich; and south by land of the same and Polly Tay- Tor.
 Dorr R. whitney and Everett L. Rogers of Bridgeport to Andrew Ad- zima, lots 115, 116, 117 and 11s on map of land of Joseph Thompson.
 Alvin V. R. Abbott to Lucy B. Ste venson, a lot on Blakeman place, bounded north by land of Philo L. Fox; east by Blakeman place; south by land of Lucy B. Stevenson, and west by land formerly owned by Stiles Judson. No dwelling to be erected on the land for less than $2, 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
No Cards

was also connected with the Brown 6 Sharp Manufacturing Co.,. of Provi- dence, R. I.
 The Civic Club is in favor ofNhaving the saloons of the town close at 10 o'clock p. m., in accordance with the new law.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve another dinner on election day.
 Miss Ola Bidwell will sing at the Congregational church on Thursday night She comes from New York and is said to possess a, fine contralto voice.
 Percy Sturges is no longer baggage master at the Saugatuck station. He has found employment in New York city.
 Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt has been visit ing at Fairfield Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
GIenWood Ranges.

There is just in at Nothnagles big house furnishing store another car load of GIenwood ranges car of Hastings dining tables, a car of buff fets and sideboard, fine new lot of dining chairs several cars of bed room furniture, several cars of Mis- sion furniture suitable for living room or library. A splendid collection of easy chairs, rockers, touches and par Tor suits, made in Nothnagle's own shops. A magnificent new line of rugs, a beautiful new lot of lace cur lin noleums, oil cloth, etc., and another fresh supply of those rapid selling baby carriages and go carts just in. Be sure and visit the Nothnagle store if you want to get in right on house. furnishings. Elevator to all depart ments, 1869 Main street and 135 Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20

been visiting Mir and Mrs. Henry to New Jersey; MT. and Mrs. James Sexton have observed the 18th anniver- sary of their wedding.
 It is announced that a real live Prince is soon to be entertained in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Edgar N. Bayliss, a merchant of Robinsonville. Del, wrote: About two years ago I was thin and sick. and coughed all the time and if I did not have consumption. it was near to it. commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar. and it stopped my cough. and I am now entirely well. and have gained twenty-eight pounds. all due to the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
w. p. White Hurt
At Grand Forks

VIM. P. White, proprietor Of Whites
Roller Rink, was severely injured in
Grand Forks, last week, by falling in
to an eight foot basement Mr..
White denies the report published in
the Grand Forks papers that he was
intoxicated, when the accident occur
red, and explains that any man falling
that distance, would likely be dazed
for a time. He says he was walking
along the street looking for sign,
when he fell. There was no protec-
ton about the basement which had
been excavated into the street for a
distance. He has engaged counsel
and will bring suit against the city
for damages. He was badly bruised
by his fall, and walks with decided
limp.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
Dope Fiend Arrested

Charles Davis was arrested Friday
might, charged with stealing small
sum Of money from one OF the pro-
brietors Of the City Restaurant. He
was lodged In the city jaiL Davis
was arrested several months ago.
charged with stealing q watch from
a farmer in a restaurant, and after
remaining in the county Jail eight
months, was found guilty in district
court, and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for one year by Judge Goss.
He was paroled before any part OF
his time was served, pending his
good behavior. Davis is % years OF
age, and admits that he is a dope
fiend.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
Telephone Line
About Completed

The poles for the farmers tele-
phone Line southwest OF Mlnot,
have all been planted, and by the
end of the present. week, 1t is expect
ed that the line will be com pleted as
far as brady postofice, ten miles
from Minot. A spur will go to the
Scofeld farm, and one to the Seat
on farm. The line from Ryder is
headed this way and in early spring,
the line between 1.-THE two towns will
be completed. The Minot Light and
Telephone Co. which is back of the
deal, did not ask any assistance
from the farmers, realizing that the
line would pay, after it was once
completed. Thirty dollars year for
each phone is asked, in advance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
With His Old Hoe

Towner, Oct. %, 1909.
Editor Independent: wish to in
form you that was granted a divorce
from my wife on the 27th by Judge
Burr at Towner. The court allowed
her two thousand one hundred dollars
for her share so am going to sell
my old homestead to pay her. I will
go to Canada in the spring as l have
already filed on a half section in the
Willow Bunch country.
To the last northwest I now must
go with my old friend my famous
hoe. Farewell old friends. l much be-
wall. Farewell. Farewell Old Minot
Trail. With best ishes I am yours
truly, J. J. ESomers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-11-04
Prostitutes Arrested

Five alleged prostitutes ~ were ar
rested in the vicinity of the G. N.
depot Thursday night by the chief
of police under the direction OF
President LeSueur. They gave a
cash bond of $25 each to appear be-
fore the police magistrate. Several
of the women have been arrested be-
fore, and fined for this onense. The
offers mean to drive them from the
city, and say they will persist in ar
resting them as fast as they are To-
Gated. On Monday they entered a
plea OF guilty and were fined $40 and
costs, which they promptly paid.