davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

below the O5 less than weeks The
TAD d.. Baldwin.
Huelo 0)-The 40 Showers occurred
daily and oaed 81 inch 81 less than during preceding week.
Ii
Nahiku inches
cssth The
Hama (Repor six days The temperature was '75i'
Showers the last totad % inch Is
than during the preceding week.-G. o Cooper
khe 9DCear Hness weather obtained light trades
mean temperature OF I5A'.-F H. Hayselden
kaanapali u0)Sury partly cloudy weather obtained.
temperature of 49, rainfall inch
weeks and 10 below the average:-W. Robb.
WaiIuku llOlThe 76t' There
fall 6 inch less than during the preceding week Northeast winds
preyailed-I'ro Frank.
OAHU
Maunawi Ranch u)The mean temperature 74O Showers
three dates inch
10? inches less than the preceding weeks-J. Herd.
WamsnaIo ll1)There rainfall
temperature 7SO'.-A. Irvine
Manoa nl)showers daily inches
than during the preceding week Az inch
F n. Parker.
Wsaws 12DThe 734o
inch 4S than during the preceding
l65 inches rainfall .95
with but rainfall ID inch below
than last weeks The mean temperature 771-R. Muller
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kauea -The mean temperature 49, Showers occurred
three dates amounted 81 inch & less than
AZ more than last weeks-L. b. Boreiko.
keaIa uIThee 80
75.2.-Makee Sugar Co.
Eeee nFne weather
ing l6 inch that amount more than the previous wecksMcBde
-The temperature 1862 Measurable rain
fell the 10th amounting O3 inch that than last
weeks ge,-t
ISLAND OF MoLoKAi.
Mapuehu u-The temperature 1902 the rainfall
which occurred five daes49 inch IS less than 1.-THE preceding
WIN. B. sTocKMAN.
Section Director
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
NO STRIKE SPIRIT
AMONG MAUI JAPANESE
Especial to the Bulletin

Especial to the Bul letin)
Walluku, June IL, s p. m.-The Jap
anese strike sympathizers held a meet
ing In Lahaina last night, and organ
lied a Lahaina Strikers Aid Associa
ton, to collect funds with which ia
help along the cause of the Oahu strik'
ers. Leaders OF the movement claim to
have "A thousand dollars collected or
pledged for the relief of strikers on
Oahu. The Wailuku .sympathizers
claim to be sending down few hun.
dreds of dollars to aid the cause every
week. Apparently the attempt to start
a strike among the Maui japanese has
been abandoned In favor of collecting
funds to aid the Oahu strikers. A del.
egate was appointed by the meeting to
90 down to Honolulu tonight by the
Mauna Kea.
The night before last Lahaina Jap,
anese held small meeting, which
worked up the larger meeting of last
night.
The arrest of Maxine and his friends
is only looked on by the japanese as
an incident of the strike and Is con,
sidered nothing important
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
SHY ON SUGAR

Both the Hilonian and the Ala
media, one departed and the other
sailing tomorrow, are carrying small
Ter cargoes of sugar than they have
yet transported. The Hilonian, for
the third time in its history, is car
rying nothing but raw sugar. Meth
er of the vessels are shy on passen-
gers, and the accommodation are
stretched to their limit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
drama and MUSIC AT
ST. LOUIS college HALL

Next Saturday night the students OF
st. Louis College will offer the public
n rare treat OF touching drama, rollick'
ing fun and delightful music. The
boys have been preparing for some
time, and the spirit which they show
at their work gives promise of an en-
joyable evening to the patrons and
friends of the college. If you want ia
have some good, noble feelings
aroused and enjoy a succession OF
hearty laughs, then go to the College
Hall on the evening of June 10.
Tickets may be obtained from the
students. at the College, or at the Ter
ritorial Messenger service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15

1856 editorial rooms-256 busl.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers OF the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
Entire Group

Entire Croup 6inch
cloudy cloudy daily
during preceding
normal and IT, higher than last weeks The mean daily relative
S 'S "s easter. 6s
% % and for s9y vii. "a" sss sm sST' IS
an" the m''" sgsxsss s ,s
No The figures following the of station indicate the date
with which the weeks T Ts r., closed oe LAVA,
n H't' Ra"T ms1 on three dates Amounting as to OS
kohas Mission n-The mean temperature was 72s Showers
Los inches less weeks B. D. Bond
neh 80 the previous weeks and
Io,-Thc mean temperature was ia Rain fell on
Gates and oe a inch s6 below the and 81 less than
@ & weather also Go4q"sS throughout this
Honokas co'suons Me- winds
G %es @ & R nn5 was inch an Of D
son""od deficiency "s6 average weekly snf %r
Ls"pnoeHoe HGTnc weather Obtained with strong and
10 e W.
pspa0s O. Showers occurred dates and amounted rs
inch 81 les" than during the previous week. McIennan
1onohna o-ght showers fell during four nights and totaled
60 inch ~ more than the preceding weeks and SO below the
4skaau The temperature 100
%" a 5 s %LsS S nc FsS """ more than las"
pepeekeO uOl-The mean temperature was 49, Showers oc
more than the peSiins wceks-PeIeekeo Sugar Co. o..
inch less than The and "a than during the preceding
week. r. NOR
Hno Go,-showers daily
below The average and @ than the previous weeks The
726'-, G.
kspoho 90 Rain tel the last and amounted 10
inch Al dess than the 81 than The
Temperature rs Sc winds prevailed the Sth
and th--H J. Lyman,
PahaIa (9)The 7l2' There
rainfall the Sd o below the and S2 less than the
cedn weeks-Haw. Agrc Co.
(9lShowers occurred iai-heavy the 3dand Oaed 2l
inches 19s than last weeks The 659'
w Hayseden.
(10)ShOwes
inches ess during ek.-R
keaakekua 9)-The
which daily79 inches
ISLAND
Winds vailed
parly cloudy daily showers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-15
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
HONOLULU, June IL, 1909.
GENERAL SUMMARY


GENERAL SUMMARY.
rainfall
being 2 beginning be felt
districts.
The total amounts in inches the districts Hawai-
~ kohaa o31 o5o Hamakua Ho o5o
oo ksu oo to 2 the konss LA to 7e MauMakawao o55 to
Hama OPS 123 Oshukoosu
Hanse o61, Hawaiian Moo
The rainfall below the weekly Of
all but stations The deficiencies inches the dis
rs were; Hawaih hohaa Ola to o43 Hsmakus o4 to o5 NJ
Hio 49, Hio o36 oAt oo9;
Makawao OBS lahana oo o22 o Homo
lulu o6 the Ola; ksuaiHanae o33 and
Wamea
Of oA2 Of ot inch the kona
district Of
The mean temperatures hsher than those the preceding
from ~ 32 ~ 90 Maui
OF to os Hawaii from Ca to az. The
Mooka
DIS lower northern portion the
Hamakua districts OF
The following table shows the weekly Of temperature and
rainfall
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Johnson Normal School
SUMNER SESSION

The third year of the Summer Session
at the Normal School had a promising
beginning last week with a registration
Of between fifty and sixty students.
Glasses were formed at once and the
work was started with its customary
enthusiasm and dash. Courses in peda-
.gogy deal with the problems of the pri-
mary teacher this year, and an interest
ing group ofabout 20 primary teachers
gather daily to observe the teaching of
the first three grades by Miss Arey and
to discuss the principles involved. A
class of over thirty teachers meets Miss
Briggs daily for work in public school
drawing, while classes slightly smaller
take the courses in painting, drawing
and basketry
Both whiting and bench work are
provided in wood working, and eight
benches, well equipped with tools, fur
nish the classes in this subject ample
material with which to work. Bread
boards, coat hangers, sleeve boards,
blotters, ETC., are among the first objects
Of construction. The class in clay model
ing has been taken afield by Miss Morrill,,
and has been shown how to obtain and
prepare clay from local deposits suitable
for school use. Miniature hats, shoes.
rolling pins, wigwams, pitchers, ETC.,
have been modelled, and work will pres
emily be taken up in the use of plaster of
paris and the process of making casts,
while students will be shown the process
of pottery making by having some of
their articles fired in the school kiln and
thus rendered durable for preservation.
If time permits little class work will be
taken up in pottery and glazing.
Mr.. G. L. Green, the newly elected
principal at Richford, is conducting the
work in nature study and elementary
agriculture. This includes laboratory
work, drawing, study of seeds and vari-
Gus plants, field trips for Identification
oftrees, grasses, grains, insects, birds, ETC.,
study of soils, termination and growth of
plants. An increased interest is mani
tested in the classes in agriculture and
manual training since the normal school
began this work in the summer school
three years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
NORTH CAMBRIDGE

Rather dull hay weather for the past
four days.
Potato bugs are plenty, the vines are
covered with them.
George Fullington is doing some car
penter work for Mrs. u. G.. Chase Oh
her house.
d. @. Walker, while attending court
at Hyde Park, was called home Satur'
day, his wife being sick.
Miss Vera Fullington has returned
from her visit in Canada, where she
has been visiting her aunt and cousin.
Mrs. Lillian Chase has returned from
Fletcher where she has been lettering
an up.to- date milk and cream cart for
Sidney Leach, who runs milk route in
Cambridge.
Rev. G. S. Hurlbut exchanged with
Rev. Geo. &. Wescot of Franklin Sun
day, July IL, and also with Rev. G. II.
Locke of Binghamville, July 18th.
Mrs. w. O. Patch was seriously hurt
last Thursday as she was driving from
her home to Jacksonville. Her horse,
frightened at some object by the road
side, jumped to one side and she was
thrown to the ground, dislocating her
hip and breaking bone.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
RIVERSIDE

Mrs. N. G. Styles from Stowe is
visiting her nephew, Fred Crowell.
Miss Martin from the Wiswell Dis.
trict is working for Mrs. Fred Crowell.
Mrs Eliza Lilley from the Street is
visiting Mrs Alma Crowell for a few
days.
Mr.. Ballard from Morristown Plains
spent a few days at Chas. Lucas re-
Gently.
Mrs. Sarah Styles from Stowe spent
few days with Mrs. Alma CroWell and
David Trudeau recently.
Mrs. Emma Marvin and Miss Hettie
Sternburg from Morrisville spent Thurs
day at the home of the Manley Brothers
at Riverside.
James Roddy has cut the hay on the
jacob Hayford place and 1t is all under
cover. Mrs. Hayford knew just where
to get good help.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer from the
village and Miss May r. Knight from
Rochelle, ILL.,, were guests of the Manley
Brothers the first of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Vaughan and daughter
Ruth and Miss Miller and Miss Gaugen
from Chicago and the Misses Alice and
Bernice Beecher from johnson visited at
Arthur Hooper's Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Prohibits Profanity
(Deerfeld Times)

The Wisconsin Legislature before it
finally adjourned for the season passed
one most eXcellent,law bill to prohibit
profanity in public places.
The new law provides that any person
who shall use in the hearing of other
persons in any public place lewd, lasciv-
ious, obscene or profane language shall
By deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by fine of not more
than S25 or by imprisonment in the
county jail not to exceed thirty days or
by both such fine and imprisonment.
tits good law, and it is hoped it can
be enforced. 1t protects the respectable
citizen and especially the finer sensibili-
ties of women from an outrage and an
insult which is not sufficiently guarded
against. 1t is not the wickedness of it
that excites so much indignation, al
though that is a strong factor, but it is
the low down coarseness, the loaferism of
the act. The contents of the vessel are
known from what comes out of it.
If those who use profane and obscene
language could know how they rate
themselves in the minds of those who
hear them they would feel like Sinking
into a hole and getting out of sight. Be-
ing callouS or unconscious of this con-
it ought to be made visible to
them by fines and penalties imposed by a
court. The violation of the laws of de-
cency are more to be condemned than
violations of the statute law.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
GARFIELD.

Alton Horner and Will Davis were
home from Lowell over Sunday.
The family of Leo Gates of Norris
vile are spending few days in Green
field.
Arthur Munson, wife and son, visited
relatives in North Hyde Park the first OF
the week
Fred Noble of Hyde Park is at the
home OF G. M. Davis, helping the boys
do the haying.
Amos Hllliard and wife of Cady's
Falls, were guests at the home of @. NJ.
Davis and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Calvin Smith, who has been
quite seriously ill for some time past, is
so as to sit mp short time.
Perley Prescott. who has been quite
ill for several days past and under the
DOCTORS care, is so as to be out again.
Ernest 'Butterfeld and wife of st.
Johnsbury are guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Edward Davis and
wife.
Mrs. Alberto Sherwood, who is sick
with grip and neuralgia, is reported to
be slightly on the gain. Mrs. John
Harris is helping to care for her.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
NORTH HYDE PARK

No automobile visits the past week
The water tub is all right.
Will Howard of Milford, Mass, visited
at Edwin Billiards. yesterday.
Lovely hay weather. Everybody busy
and not much gossip to report.
M. Wescom and wife spent part of
last week in Belvidere. They report a
| fine time.
John Ferguson and wife remain in
the flesh as usual, enjoying the beauties
of nature and other good things.
Mrs. Horace Manchester, who has
| been In poor health for several months
past, is on the gain and much improved.
Elmer Stuf1lebean has gone to the
Burlington hospital to have one of his
legs repaired, either by amputation or
otheaWise
Parker & Stearns' saw mill has closed
labors for the want of more logs. They
had about a million feet. Eastman s.
Sons are hoping to finish their cut this
week,
Mrs. Elinus Leach, who has lived on
Ferry street for many years, died last
Tuesday. She was highly respected by
all who had the pleasure of her ac-
quaintance. The funeral takes place
Thursday at one o'clock. Her husband
is very poorly.
Leo Allen has been having lots of fun
with the measles, but has come out all
right. His brother Nate is now wrest.
ling with them-improving the time
while waiting to get in the Presidential
chair or to go to Africa to hunt lions
and woodchucks
Last Wednesday evening a surprise
party was given Fred Munson in honor
Of his forty-seventh birthday The
sports OF the evening ware various
games, music, singing, marching and
dancing, the best of which was clog
by Mr. Munson aud Miss Burdick Re-
freshments were served, there being
twenty three plates turned.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
State finances

Edward H. Deavitt, treasurer of the
State of Vermont, has prepared his report
for the fiscal year ending July l, 1909.
The total disbursements for the twelve
months were 1871 ,166. 16 and the total
receipts $3.50, 39O34 The cash on
hand and in banks June 80, 1909 was
S46S, 45S.2S compared with $517, 234. 10
on July 1, 1908. Mr. Deavitt says
After deducting from the cash in the
treasury the ledger liabilities and the
non -ledger liabilities payable during the
coming year, there is a cash balance of
500, 551.S5 available for current ex-
penses. am informed by the auditor of
accounts that he has received about
$4,000 of claims in the department of
justice which have been provided for by
Lieutenant-Governor Mead and if these
were paid the balance would be around
$4,000. At the end of the legislative
year two years ago, that is, July 1, 1907,
there were $50, 579.61 available for cur
rent expenses. The year ending June 30.
1908, being a non-legislative year, the
balance at that time available for current
expenses was $1S3, 74S.49. The amount
of auditors orders paid for the last fiscal
year representing the legislative expense
for the session of 1908 was $134, 545 80
The session of 1906 cost $S4, 1885,"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
The Prevalence Of Profanity

correspondent calls attention to the
prevalence of profanity and utters pro-
test against prolane swearing, as espec-
tally applicable to the boy and adolescent
youth, urging us to "say something
about this terrible habit that SO many
have fallen into" While we dsclaim any
right or title to the name of "prude," we
| must, at the same time, offer vigorous
| amen to what this correspondent says.
| In the main, we have no patience with
| swearing, especially with those forms of
| it which involve the most sacred names
| known to mankind and still more espec-
| tally does it CRATE on our nerves to hear
| mere boys of ten or twelve years voicing
oaths which would be redundant in the
| mouths of their grandfathers. Yet, go
| about our streets any day and you will
! hear the kids swearing like troopers.
Why, because they hear their elders swear
and think it symptom of manhood to
swear likewise. AS matter of fact, it is
sign of weakness to swear; it is only
the manifestation of the bravado spirit
which has it's root in error and its flower
in offence to all decent people.
We admit that there are occasions
when, under strong provocation, the best
of us forget ourselves and say things that
we should not. We forget this. We
should do more and bride our tongues
lest the young hear us, and nothing is
more initiative than the young male of
the genus homo.
The man who interlards his converse
ton with oaths may obtain a certain
reputation for picturesqueness," but he
will never be man to whom much at
tention will be paid. The man of the
fewest, simplest and most direct words
is the man to whom heed is paid and who
exerts the most force in the world. The
loud, the vociverous and the profane are
sounding brass and tinlIling symbols.
Let the citizens of any community,
almost, take pains to listen to the cas-
ualconversation of the youths and young
men, and old men too for that, and they
will be surprised at the display of verbal
pyrotechnics, savoring Of sulphur and
blue blazes, not to mention anything
worse.
One of the most benefcent agencies in
profanity is the "Holy Name
Society" of the Roman Catholic Church,
whose founder recently died in New York |
City, having been specially commended
for his work by Pope Plus X. The mem
bers of this society take a VOW against |
profanity and are subject to fines or PEN
alties if the obligation is broken. 1t has
done world ofgood in the great Catho-
lie communion and might well be initiated |
by other religious bodies.
1t is no mark of manliness no mark of |
no mark of sturdiness to swear;
it is rather verbal badge of weakness
generally of imitativeness. Therefore, we
can but repeat, in scriptural language, !
the injunction, Swear not at ALL"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
New Principal for Johnson Normal

The friends of the johnson Normal
School are congratulating themselves that
the services of Lyman r. Allen have
been secured for the institution, Mr.,
Allen and wife were recently in johnson
at the invitation of the Board of Educa-
ton to inspect the school, it's equipment.
and organization. Mr.. Allen expressed
himself as highly pleased with the con-
ditions and the opportunity and after his
| return to Rhode Island he definitely &C.
cepted the position.
Mr.. Allen is by experience normal
school man, having served several years
at the North Adams, Mass, Normal
School, where he distinguished himself
by the high quality of his work. From
North Adams he was called year ago
to the Rhode Island Normal School by
Mr.. Alger, formerly of Johnson, but now
principal of the Rhode Island Nor nal
School. AT Providence Mr.. Allen has
taken high rank as teacher and organizer
of the work of his department. In April,
1909, the school published in it's Quarterly
Bulletin an Outline in Geography pre-
pared by Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. Allen is familiar with the work at
johnson from personal experience, bav-
ing been an instructor in the first Sum-
mer Session, held in 1907. Students and
teachers remember him as most helpful
and inspiring teacher. Mrs. Allen was
for some years teacher in normal work
and her familiarity with such schools
and their students will prove of great
value here. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will be
welcomed as public spirited people of
breadth, culture, high scholarship and
strong personal influence, we'll qualified
to take their part in the life of the COM
munity as we'll as that of the school,
The State, no less than the school, is to be
congratulated in the acquisition to it's
ranks of another broad-minded educator.
We are apt to think that Rhode Island
has drawn rather heavily upon Vermont
in taking away Mr.. Alger and Mr. Ranger.
Let us not forget this touch of reciprocity
in that she has given Vermont Mr.. Allen.
His family consists of Mrs. Allen and a
little daughter. Mr.. Allen expects to
spend some time soon at the school be-
coming familiar with his new duties.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-07-21
Lam0ille County Court

The Lamoille County Court for the
June Term adjourned Saturday morning.
During the past week the following cases
have been heard:
S. A. Fife and F. r. Child vs. w. w.
Cate. This was a bill brought by the
orator to reform a contract of settlement
made by these parties IN 1905 and to en-
join the defendant from prosecuting in
certain suits pending in Washington
county. Decision was reserved.
The case of d. P. Smith VS.. H. N. Little
and others, in which George w. Clark
was the actual plaintiff and E. G. Foss
the real defendant, after a hearing of
nearly day. came to sudden stop bv
the production on the part of Foss of
receipt which was claimed to cover a
settlement in the case. The plaintiff
claimed to be surprised by this receipt
and asked for a continuance, which was
granted by the court. This was a fore
closure case to secure possession of a
farm on which was given a note to Sc
cure $3.50, or five $50 notes.
In the chancery case of the HYDE Park
Lumber Co. VS.. B. A. Hunt, a decree was
ordered and damages were assessed at
$4,000 This was foreclosure on a mort
gage given to secure the payment of
$4,000 by Hunt to the company.
In the court case of the Lamoille Coun-
tv Savings Bank & Trust Company
VS.. B. A. Hunt, judgment was rendered
on the hearing for the plaintiff to recover
the sum of $4,000. Exceptions were
taken by the defendant, execution to
issue at once. This was an action of
debt on judgment.
In the case of Bedor VS. Ellinwood, the
demurrer was overruled, the petition was
adjudged insufficient, and commissioners
were appointed This was an action of
petition for partition.
All OF these cases were before Judge
Stanton, who made very favorable i'm
preston at this, his first term In Lamoille
County. The bar, and all who had bust
ness before him, express themselves as
pleased with the consideration he gave
them.
The Associate Judges, Walker and
Mower, also made many friends and per-
formed the duties that came before them
in a fair and impartial manner.