davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

D. Pierce, j. A. Mannix, the Rev. o. n.
Bowlby and A. NJ. Monet. Interesting and
encouraging letters from j. l.. sjouthwick
OF Burlington and ex-Gov. T.. G. Smith
OF St Adams, were read and drew hearty
applause. ID. G.. Furman, who has been
confined to his home ty Illness for several
days, was able to get out yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
ITlNESBURG.

Mrs. Ann Small is quite III with pneu-
monia.-Mrs. Joseph Lendon has return
ed to her home after spending the win
ter in Charlotte with her daughter.
There was An interesting Sunday school
institute at tho Methodist Church Friday
under the directions of Miss Edith Balch
and Miss Anna Byington. county Sun
day school workers. Revival meetings
began at the Methodist Church Sunday.
The Dramatic club went to Charlotte
and gave The Schoo!ma'rm" Friday
evening They give 1t here next Thurs
day evening for the Hnesourg band
Louis Sanctuary. one Of our oldest citi-
zens Is confined to his room by sickness.
A town Sunday school organizatio
was formed here last Friday. Sydney
Bushnell is president; Mrs. NJ. Hinsdale,
vicc-president; Mrs. F. 3. Dow. secre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs. William
Sanctuary. superintendent home depart
mcnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
franklin
1T. ALBANH.

The case OF Lillian Dwyer vs.. Henry
A. Dunbar took up all tho time OF
FRANKLIN county court Saturday morn
ing, the testimony Of the plaintiff being
all In. the defense made a motion for q
verdict, which waa argued. The
case OF Mira r. Strons vs.
Luther B. Hunt and Arthur southaro
was continued, Tho motion to dismiss
the ease OF r. r, Chaplin va. r. r. Chs'
pin, which was heard early In the se''
sion, was overruled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
UNDERHILL CENTER

DR.. Scott. a veterinary from John ,on
tested the cattle OF Edward Blakely last
Saturday. Four of the herd were found to
be diseased and were killed.. p Hart
of Addison has rented the John ONeii
farm in Stevensville.--A daughter was re-
Gently born to Mr.. and Mrs William
Doon.-P. B. Smith is quite i'll. There
Will be an entertainment at st, Thomaa's
Church hall on the night of 81, Patrick s
day. The Few. Father La Chance OF Fair
field will discourse on Evils Of Social
ism Allen Bicknell, who has been serl-
ously i'll, is reported as improving Will
liam, y. Brown Of Newton, Mass. came
last week on business. connected with
his property interests here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
HUNTINGTON.

A good quantity OF sugar has been
made In this vicinity thus far.-Mlss
Sadie Chambers OF Burlington has been
rpending a few days at her uncle's. j, 8.
fwect.-Guy Bickford has taken Mrs. g.
T.. Kenyon's sugar orchard upon shares
FOR the present scason.-Miss GLADYS
Johnson was home from Burlington Sun
1ay.--A. W. Coe has returned from
Waterbury, Conn. and is boarding al
" SDau,dinPs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clarke have Is
sued Invitations for the wedding Of
their cousin, Miss Flora w Clarke Of
this town. and j. Mahlon Purington
OF Lincoln on March l6.--Burr Palmer
has returned from three weeks stay
in Warren, with his son, Rollo c, Pal
mer.-Hoyt Haskins OF North Fayston
has moved into George Reads farm
house.-Joseph Muir, who has been
living at the Catholic rectory for a
wear past, has moved to Burlington
william Cleveland of Versennes spent
Saturday night and Sunday at r. c.
Beers's.-Mrs. Annie Cleveland Of Es-
sex and her sister. Mrs. Kimball. and
daughter OF Westford came Saturday
to visit their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r
G. Beers, and returned home Sunday
There are ut present 10 vacant
dwelling houses in the east part oil
Charlotte. There is prospect, how
ever. that two Of these empty houses
will be occupied soon.-Mrs. william
cleveland, who has been the guest o.
her parents for a week past. left Mon
day morning for Huntington to visit
her daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

is Ill with erysipelas at his Burlington
home.--Mrs. Frank Forbes is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Douglas. in Essex
Junction.-Carrie Patten has gone to Los
Angeles. Cal. to visit her mother, Mrs
George patten.--Mrs. william Burnett
has returned from Underhll.-Mrs. C. d.
Warren is ill.-Mrs. Jesse Bushnell 10
seriously ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
COLCHESTER,

Mrs Jane Taylor. widow Of Harvey
Taylor. died AT the home Of o. w. Sager,
Friday morning after long and pain
ful illness She was IS years old and had
been a resident Of Colchester n long time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
WuiLISTON.

c. d. warren Is in Boston on business.
Frank Curtis, who has been III with
blood poisoning. is improving Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Taft are the parents Of
son born Sunday, March 6--H A. Arms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
ST. GEORGE.

n. II. Tilley has sold his farm to Earl
Aver OF Milton. --Ddward kehoe is in
Burlington attending county court.-Aybel
Clough has moved to the farm he bought
OF DR.. r. o. Stoddard.-Miss Minnie
Chapman Is visiting Mrs NJ. W. Hins-
dale. Margaret Tilley Visited
friends in town last week.-Mrs.. Walter
Wescott Is visiting Mrs. NJ. W. Hlnsdale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17
RICHMOND.

The remains OF Mrs. Ethel Labounty
who died Monday after a short illness
with pneumonia, were taken on the after
noon train to Cambridge, her former
home. Mrs. Labounty had resided In
town about two years, she leaves two
children. a boy Of IL years and dnugh-
ter Of H. The funeral will he held in
Cambridge Thursday.--A banquet was
given by the Sunday school at this Con-
gregational church last evening.Miss
Mamie Mccarthy OF Burlington was the
guest Of friends in town over Sunday
Master Clarence Cutler has returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital whore he I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
son was born March TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Santor-Miss Denning Of Burling-
! ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Ruley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-17

,COntlnued on page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Army and Navy Headquarters.

Three hundred rooms. nearly all
~ith bath. Circulating zoe water
70 each room. Built, equipped and
conducted 10 please the really criti.
al. HALF . block from Union
Square, two blocks from Market St.
Convenient TO principal shops, thea.
ten and railroad Offices. Omnibus
1t Ill steamer.
Special attention TO Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath -. $3.50 DER day up
With bath ....... 200 per day up
Heals table d. hote or q Ia carte
4anagemsnt Of Gus G. Larm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Hawaii Yacht Club
Annual Meet

There was aNrepresentative gath
ering OF yachtsmen last night at the
annual meeting OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club, and the meeting was called
to order promptly on time. ~
The club was shown to be In a
fiourishinE condition. and the reports
OF the ofiicers which were turned In
met with the approval OF the mem
bers. The question Of the annual
banquet was discussed, and 1t was
decided to hold It on Saturday next.
February IL. .y.at..t ne
There Is sure to be a big gather
Ing of the clans at the annual ban
quet. and a polly time should be had
by all. The Young Hotel will be the
scene of festivity. end the spread
promises to eclipse any given In for
mer years.
The officers who were elected are
as follows: Mr.. Jaeger. commodore;
T. v. King, vice-commodore; Harry
Rycroft, secretary and treasurer
David Center. port captain; o. L.
Sorenson. measurer; II. l.. Kerr, A.
s. Robertson and Karl Dunkhouse
regatta committee; r. r. Bowen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Strawberry Gre vs.
Row Race Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning the Straw
berry crews Of the Healani Boat
Club will have their rowing race,
and a most exciting event is antici-
pated. The heivyweights and light
weights will compete against one
another. and the winning crew will
on February 20 row against the Myr.
tie Strawberry bunch.
The greatest interest IL being
taken in the coming struggle. and
all the oarsmen have trained faith
fully for the race. The crews will
be sent OF at 10 O'Clock sharp. and
by that time there should be a big
crowd Of rowing enthusiasts on hand
to cheer the young oarsmen.
sThe selected crews are as follows:
Heavyweights--F. James. stroke
Otremba, 8: @. Gall. 4; Il. Lightfoot,
8; p. de Bretteville. q; o. b. Light.
foot, bow.
Lightweights - A. l.. Scroggy
stroke: W. Desha, g.; T. Norton. 4;
A. T. Longley. 8; II. Lemke. 2; A.
Norton, bow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
SOLDIERS REFUSED TO
TAKE IL NILE HIKE
All But Nine at Fort Wright Are
Awaiting CourtmArtil.

Because they refused to obey an
order to take the customary rs mile
weekly hike across the island. all but
nine men OF the l31st company. U.
8. Coast Artillery. stationed at Fort
H. @. Wright. are under arrest and
awaiting courtmartial. The usual
weekly order for a tramp to the east
end OF the island came Saturday and
was form OF New Years celebration
which met instant disapproval.
In spite Of the refusal Of the SOL
diers to start on the march when or
dered. they were later In the day In
duced by their superior oficers to
do the full Is miles. but when they
returned to quarters every man who
disobeyed orders was put under ar
rest and not allowed to, leave the
post and several OF the non-commis'
stoned officers. who were also alleg'
ed participants OF the mutiny. were
confined In the guard house.
Ever since orders were issued
which at first were for a ten mile
walk once a month, many OF the sol
diers were not we'll pleased and lat
err when orders were given to In
crease the length OF the march from
10 to 10 miles and instead Of hik
ing Il once a month they were re
quired to take II weekly, many hay'
Expressed themselves openly AZ be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Jackies Will Pay
Team Today

This afternoon at the league
grounds there will be two fine games
of baseball, and there is sure to be
big gathering Of fans, who Will
DOT in the best possible style. The
sailors are noted for their roofing
stunts, and the ordinary citizen can
get lot Of fun out OF watching
them perform.
The first game will be between
the Fort Shafter nine and the team
from the Tennessee. and It should be
exciting enough for anything. The
Jacliies play good ball. and the
Twentieth Infantry lads are the kind
that never know when they are lick
ed. Anyone who followed the mill.
tary baseball series. which ended a
few months ago, knows the style Of
ball the Skaters put up. and the
spectators at this afternoons game
can rest assured that the, shafters
won't lose from want OF trying.
Then after the preliminary game
is pau. the big match Of the year
will come up. and in It the National
Guards and combined feet teams
will hitch up for a little argument.
n anyone wants to have some fun.
he should drop into the dressing
rooms before the game starts and
suggest to Sergeant Barry that tho
Guards may possibly lose. The bare
idea OF the Beauts going down to
defeat sends cold SILVER through
the genial Barry. and It is brave
man who would face the magnate
when he shivers.
The Guards will be up against
the real thing this afternoon. and
they will have to play up to beat
the fleet nine. Johnny Williams
will do the twirling for the Guards.
and Louie Soares will catch him.
That is strong combination. and II
Is expected-by Barry---that the
battery will be good enough to hold
the Jackies down.
One thing 10 sure. and that 10 that
there will be good game Of free
baseball, and that the fans will have
the time Of their lives roofing for
their respective mines. The Hawai-
Ian band will be present. and Cap
tain Berger has arranged a ). new
march which will be played for the
FIRST time. The new piece is called
"Barry's Beauts." and is considered
to be the popular bandmaster's best
composition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
AlI-Sehool Team
VS.. Columbia Boys

Henry Chillingworth Is anxious to
arrange a ball game between an ALI
School team and the Columbia boys.
"Kiddo" Is very serious about the
proposition. and reckons that his
bunch Of schoolboys should get first
whack at the much-traveled ones.
And to the ordinary fan, the
thought of seeing our scholars up
against the mainland boys Is good
one. There is no. doubt that the
game would be fine one. and Homo
lulu need not feel scared that the
local boys would go down In defeat.
Anyone who ponders over the team
selected by Henry Chillingworth can
see at glance that the combination
Is q strong one. and that the Coast
boys would have a hard time to de-
feat them.
Look at the following lineup and
see II any flaw can be found in II:
Espinda. p; Chi But. c.; Dreier. h.;
Franco. 3D.; Markham. 3D.; Chill
lingworth. s.; Bushnell. CT; Rice.
IT,; Mckenzie, RI.
A bunch like that-representing
three schools. the High, Hams and
st. Louis-should give the Columbia
boys the game Of their lives. and 1t
10 to be hoped that Major Peixotto
proceeds at once to arrange the
match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
old Time Rover
Speaks OF '85

"'Tis good to see the interest in
rowing reyivins again." remarked the
old timer. "Whv oack IN SO We had
some fine oarsncn in Honolulu. ana
many Is the ra,e that was rowed IN
Sunday mornings. King kalakaua
took the greatest interest In the sport
and well remember the time that
the machlnists OF the Iron Works chal-
lenged the blacksmiths to a race.
Alexander Young was manager OF
the Iron Works in those days. and
when he heard Of the proposed match
he said. 90 ahead boys and at the
same time offered a prize. We, the
blacksmfths, wanted a boat--the con.
ditions OF the race were best and best
shells--and we were. determined to
get the best craft we possibly could.
Ne Aloha was stroke OF our four, and
he and I were deputed to call on King
Kalakaua and see II we could get a
loan OF Queen kapiolani's boat.
"H1l never forget the morning Ke.
aloha and Il went down to the royal
boatshed at the foot Of Alakea street.
kalskaua was standing near the door
and when keploha mentioned his re-
quest the King at once said Come In.
side and tell me all about the race
After q little further conversation
kalakaua informed us that he would
use his influence with the Queen and
get us the boat II possible.
well. to make long story short
Queen Ksplolani loaned us the boat
and we got into the race feeling very
tit and confident that we could win
There had been lot OF talk OF the
race being flied and just before we
started took. the bow oar and said
to our crew Now look here boys. 1
have heard about the talk that has
been going the rounds and I mean
our boys 10 win this race II possible.
There ID to be no crooked work and
we will run straight Or die In Our
tracks "a III
WELL. the race started and Il was
a really good one up to the spar buoy
when We, the biacksmiths. forged
ahead and won easily by about Ave
lengths. There was o great amount
Of money lost on the rsce and the
clever ones who backed the machin
ists. thinkiag we were not trisrs. sol
II In the no3k. 9as - rs, Il,
Poor old. 14ly Roe was q promInen,
man IN. rowing circles IN those days
and he acted Al cox In many raced
Yes, IL am glad TO zee rowing goinu
ahead again and hope II will boon
for ever" ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
More OutRigger
4e. Dope And Sports

The Outrigger Club is getting In
position to take new lead In ANA
teur canoeing and surfing sports.
She will have two OF her own crews
entered for the six-paddle races for
the Clark cups next Saturday. and
perhaps a third. The club can al.
ways put three or more four-paddie
canoes In an event. and dozen one
paddle canoes.
Sailing canoes are to be built
soon. and the, club will be In po-
sition to pull OF every kind OF Ha-
waiian water sport without going
outside OF Its own membership for
entries. -
Bonvillain. the Pathe Freres man.
ID out daily with the Outrigger boys,
getting motion pictures.
The, new bathhouse IL now CON-
pleted and the second coat OF paint
drying. There IL still debt Of $500
to be paid on the building. but az
the members are coming forward to
take the new lockers at IS for Ave
years. paid In advance into the
building fund. Il In quite probable
that a few days may see the debt
wiped out. and the club making
other needed improvements.
A small bathhouse for thu very
little boys will be built Immediately
and the ladies are constructing a
rain-proof lanai under the big hau
tree near the lagoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
T. SPORTS !; |
BYv L. sfEv1MsoN .. v,
By '. I. strv1xsoN.

. George e. smithies, Robert Scott and
l.. NJ, vstlesen, directors.
/ n n n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
S. UCHIDA

Bicycle shop and general repairing
york. Speciality in nickle, silver
i'd gold plated work.
KING. OPP. ALAPAl ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Local and Coast
Auto Doings

The Schuman Garage is very busy
at present. and quite number OF
people have dropped In to see the
vile car which Is causing such a
sensation. Judging from the many
inquiries made regarding the Vile.
the machine will soon become a
great favorite with the Honolulu
public.
The studebaker Flanders" car Is
to arrive In the near future. and
then there will be surely a rush to
see the cheap. but. good. car. The
E. M. r. people are putting beauti-
full work into their cars nowadays.
and the machines are being sold as
last as the factory can deliver them
in this city.
The Associated Garage received
two Premier cars last week. One
Of them Is a six-cylinder machine
and the other a. four-cylinder. These
cars are the only ones In the Is
lands which are htted with the
make and break jump spark"
The garage IL also handling the
Oakland car. which Is a beautifully
finished machine Of a splendid type.
II IL anticipated that these cars will
be all the rage In Honolulu within a
short time. -,
Mr.. Odell Of the Associated Ca
rage will be making another trip
to Kauai next week. He wilenfeke
= demonstrating car. with .hiI md
win 30 after some or1hC Oarasn
Island records. s1 y,
Three Chalmers-Detroit cars are
expected on the next Alameda. and
six Hudson Twenty" machines
should come along by the same boat.
The Associated Garage Il hndihg II
hard to keep anywhere nearly w
to the demand for the different
makes OF machines that they handle.
Manager Dodge Of the Won Hamm-
Young Garage reports very busy
week. and everybody kept going at
top speed In the repair shop. A
beautiful Pope Hartford car arrived
on the Columbian yesterday. and II
has been purchased by local med
leo. The car 10 OF French gre,
color, and II a magnificent specimen
Of the art OF auto building. A seven
seated Oldsmobile was sold yester-
day to local men, who will use y
In the rent business.
Many machines are expected to ar
rive In the near future. and there
are q lot Of back orders TO all. How
ever. the machines are coming along
In quicker order nowadays, and the
prospects Of buyers getting cars q
short time after ordering them are
bright.
The Won Hamm-Y Young Garage will
be extended In the near future. An
addition will be built alongside the
present house, and It islpossible that
new garage may also be erected on
another site. fu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

A fuel famine prevails among
farmers or adjoining sections OF Wy
oming and Nebraska.
President Taft fayors the provi-
sion for two new battleships OF the
Dreadnought type. 'tp"hf"ph %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Gladys-"Oh. mamma! Here's a
note from that long-haired pianist. He
says II will be impossible for him to
play at our reception tonight" Nam
ma--"What's the trouble?" Gladys
Some one stole his wig. Chicago
Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

That speaker tries to be accurate"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum
He really overexerts himself. After
saying there Is little more to be said
on this subject he will talk for an
hour to prove it."--Washington Star
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05

Servant-'There's no coal, mum, an
the fire Is goin' out" Mistress
why. Nora. you should have told me
before" Seryant---I couldn't tell you
Ethsre was noscoal, mum, when there
was coal."-Doston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-05
Gents Furnishings
zee Chan & Co.,
Cor. King and Bethel Sta.

Ing much dissatisfied. A general
courtmartial will probably take
place. when the fate OF the muffin
GERS will be decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12

Midshipman Godfrey de c. Cheva-
lier, who was in command of the
steam cutter which towed the Inflated
sailing launch and who is credited by
Admiral Vreeland with saving 20 of
the swamped seamen has been reIeas-
Orwin and testified before the court
of inquiry aboard the louisiana.
He refused all day to talk to re-
porters Late in the afternoon, how
ever, he gave out the following inter
view:
ut is too horrible for me to talk
about" he replied. haItingly. you
see that it has-weIl, affected me
pretty badly. All night, 1 can see the
water. It's awful, awful
ut seems as if I'd always been in
trouble. There was the hazing matter
at Annapolis in my p1ebe year. when
everybody in the upper classes thought
I had peached on the upper classmen.
Then other things followed one another
so that L thought I was hoodooed for
fair.
For while it seemed as if I had
had a little luck. Things seemed to be
ago at Provincetown, Mass, my old
bad luck turned up again. I was out
in a cutter at mine drill. Coming in
we nearly collided with another boat
when we rounded the prov of the bat
tleship.
ST saw that if the other craft were
to keep on her course she would take
my hand to fend her off. The result
was natural; my hand was crushed
and I tell you it hurt. 1t was only
taken out of the plaster cast a few
days ago. Then came that awful af-
fair Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-12
WIPlNG OFF SLATE.
Fourteen Appeal Cases in District
Court Disposed of Today.

The docket of the city of Topeka
cases in the district court is well I'M
der way, IA cases having been disposed
of today and last evening. These cases,
appealed from the police court, are
largely liquor cases.
Frank Fogg, Sherman Trotter, Mar
tina Williams, Jube Jordan, and
Johanna Adams, are defendants under
charges of selling intoxicating liquor
and maintaining nuisances who entered
entered pleas of guilty to the latter
charge. Sentences were deferred.
George Buckner entered a plea If
guilty to a charge of drunkenness and
was fined SIS and costs.
Bert and William Dumford pleaded
guilty to riotous conduct and were
fined So each. Cecilia Morris was dis
missed at the motion of the city at
torney for carrying a concealed re-
volver, defendant to pay costs. The
case against Ed Mcdonald, charged
with keeping a nuisance, was dis
missed, defendant to pay costs. Lee
Lewis and Claud Douglass, both
charged with resisting police officers,
paid costs and had their cases dis
missed. Ben Jordan was dismissed on
a charge of keeping a nuisance to pay
costs. The cases against Will Wheat
and Charles and George Turner,
charged with riotous conduct, were dis
missed with costs to defendants. Fre.l
Langley was fined $25 and costs for
violation of the automobile speed
ordinances