davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

.ss1o indeed / won't Spurn YOU from lne
door was the greeting Of Miss Virginia
G. o;ildersieeve, the dean-eiect OF Barnard
college. 10 the reporter who had Knocked
fer admittance-
MY last interviewer told me despalrihS-
i,-~ she continued. that she had come 10
me direct from an interview with the cher
OF a new hotel who had 'spurned ler a o''i
,h, door, hecause of her lack of French
Yet il was evident that Miss Giidersiee\e
WAS as much occupied as any French cheI.
before her on her desk lay hugh piles OF
cnrrected themes Outside in the hallway
s6geted The owners of these themes, sopho-
mores awaiting their consultation hours
..ves said the dean, my only rea! re-
.,,ct in accepting my new post OF honor IS
that some of my old duties must be sacrl-
feed. But ] am going to keep few OF
,,,v classes-I won't give them all up
The one class to which she viii cling
when all others are torn from her Is the
Sha LeSnearean course. It IS her own Ia
yorite child and one Of the most popular
courses in Barnard. To the agonized un-
,ler-radustes who ask if she will desert
that course in February. when she taxes
M her duties as dean. she has been most
reassurine However. those who hang upon
every word of these 6iscourses are taxing
thought for the future. and nothing couid
hire them 10 -eut Shakespeare with the
awful danger of La DerHieTe Ciasse
threatening them.
As TO what her new duties VIII he MISS
Gildersieeve coulG say nothing definite Inc
subject is one about which everyone con
racted with the college is greatly concerned
st present. With a provost-in the person
or William Tenney Brewster-and dean
What is the office of the dean* j she to
he = mere social igurehead while the pro
vost acts as the real academic head OF thS
college, Those who know Miss Glider
sleeve cannot believe that she would agree
Il such an arrangement. and II IS Stateu
that II was only after recent meeting al
which the position was invested with more
dignity that she Was willing TO CONSIDER II,
T-non these matters. however, she was TN
able TO throw amy light
My lob will be the student side Of The
college executive she said. i shall he the
,lnk between them and the faculty commit
zee on instruction. Also / shall s1lperintend
the running of the buildings and grounds
So - she added with a laugh, If a student
wants roast beef instead Of lamb Tor dih-
nor expect that ] shall he the final court
of appeals.
That MAS all she would say on this head
9.,,f the announcement Of Barnard au-
thority on buildings and grounds is ehou9"
ia I'll The souls OF alumne ana nh'eI-
graduates with joy Committees "ho nave
had exrerience in trying to plant tree OF
: hench on the campus and have felt theiI
vo;,ns enthusiasm grow gray with age
while waiting for university councllS 10
r.ass Judgment upon their requests expect
that when woman takes command m
,,o,-er,en-s Will flower in a night. Miss
f.;IdarsIeaye 100. has long been famous IN
.slnnna9 councils for her executive ability
.,a constructive policies. 50 that it is eX-
,,ected she viii do considerable sowing Of
seed in new ground
About herself and her duties, however,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

he boxes containing pretty bo1sonnfeFes
and similarly numbered for the boys.
Shortly before u o'clock all of the guests
will form a large circle and to the sing
ing of Aud Lang Syne'' will .'grand-right-
and-left" around the room. Just as a
melodious bell chimes out the midnight
hour the music viii stop for second, and
round dance music will be resumed. As the
bells chime the lights will be lowered, and
only red lights spelling out Happy New
Year. 1871" will illuminate the ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Fur Coats.

Russian Pony walking coats $45.OO Oup
Russian Pony coats, 81 length $500 "
Caracul coats 125.OO
Hudson Seal coats, extra quality $4,000
4lso number of high priced coats of
ua,1ous furs, copies of imported models. no
duplicates, at prices belozU the cost of man
ufacture,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

A little round mirror forms the bottom Of
one OF tho newest opera bags, and the silk
of which the bag is made is gathered
around its edge. This is for the woman
who hestates to use her vanity outfit In
public fer with her mirror so handy she
may contrive to do II surreptitiously.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES.

woman whose christmas packages new
er fail to reach their destination In safety
says she always writes tho name and
address OF the recipient upon the inside
wrapper of the box CONTAINING than,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

OF children, can make three gross in a dav
photographs of the conditions under
Which these articles are made are Sh, WIN
with them In contrast 10 them are others
bearing the Consumers League label
which were made I'm factories under health
ful conditions. with reasonable hours OF
work and living wage
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

white paper flowers, with little clusters of
holly berries and leaves arranged inge-
niously among the lacy white. The pack
ages will he numbered TO correspond to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
American Optimism and Idiocy

From Every yDOuyS $ MdBdIiic.
 The same men that control the rail- roads control the big trusts, and their power will enable them to control the lit- t's trists and, possibly. small. competi- tive business This my railroad presi- dent denied.
 ..You exaggerate," he said. ''Tt's bad enough as it Is. but when you say that the power that controls big business con control all business, you go too far. Nor gan can do me up, but he can't touch my butcher
 My butcher said, 'my butcher says the beef trust controls him, and you all say down here that Morgan controls the beef trust" f.
 He laughed. My chef" he said. ''has more inf. ence with my butcher than Morgan has And that's the combination that puts up the price of meat on me-"
 His allusion was, of course. to the com mon practice by which buffers. cooks gardeners, chauffeurs, and servants gen. orally form combinations with butchers procers, florists and petty tradesmen gen. orally, to graft upon the rich. And. since we are to view the world from higher I'D. we may look down later upon this part of the lovely system in which we live; as the railroad man did.
 1T don't mind this petty stealing" he said. q take s10 from my servants and they steal back $l from me. That pleases them. and if they are satisfied. I am."
 This is the American optimism that like to call cheerful idiocy. Here is a man who says he is satisfied with a sys- tenn which established robbery in his home, because it enables him to steal more than Is stolen from him. He pre- tends to put up with a power which can discharge him, faithful railroad pres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
4.IL sTAR MUSICAL coURsE.

Four of the worlds greatest attrac- THINK OF IT-Only $1.25 apiece if you get a season ticket to hear the worlds greatest stars, viz l. Arturo ribaldi.- the noble English violinist and Mme Rita Fornia, dra- matic soprano, Metropolitan opear Co, Nov. &, 1910.
 2. Mime. Johnna Gadski, the worlds greatest prima donna, soprano, Nov 1910.
 8. Herr Xazier Scharwenka, the great Polish pianist.- December, 1910. 4 MT. Francis Macmillon. tho violinist who has been decorated by the crowned heads of Europe, Jan., 1911.
 Seats now on sale at the Cable
 Piano Go.
 Tickets can be secured from any music teacher in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

ident, because he shares enough of that power to kick his cook out of his kitchen If he likes" As a matter of fact, how ever the trouble with him is the trouble with most of us. He would like to fight the tyranny that he sees, but can't; and the reason he can't is that he doesn't see it all. He sees only so much of it as hurts him. And we see only that which expresses us personally.
 The financial power that hurts him is too busy with him and with big things to bother with small things, as yet. It Is too preoccupied in finding itself to exer else its power to the full. as yet It raises prices now only because it has to-; but it Is finding out that it can do it, and by and by, if nature remains human nature" it will put the screws on simply because 1t can. We see it knocking out an independent oil re- finer; why shouldn't it knock out a small green grocer-"if 1t likes?" This thing Is only at the beginning of it's de- velopment. We shall all feel 1t very di- rectly some day. expect to get permis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

spot the traveller is sure to be uncom- fortabie and grumpy, however agreeable he may be before or after So Peter explains, there Is "mid-channel phase" in every marriage, but if the two are only patient they can sail through the troubled seas and get into smooth water Peter's little preachment makes Theo and Zoe ashamed of themselves and they make up, and agree to go to Paris for fortnight's holiday by way of making a fresh start. Theo sits down to telegraph for rooms but he chooses hotel that does not suit Zoe's extrava- gant tastes and she declares she will not stay at any hotel that is not ''top hole Then Theo flares up and there Is an- other quarrel. Zoe rushes out of the room screaming to her husband that he can go to the devil; whereupon he packs his bag and leaves the house. After some months of separation, during which Theo has had an affair with a Mrs. Annerly and Zoe has got herself gossiped about by permitting one of her tame robins to follow her on a tour of Italy, the husband and wife find that their love is not dead and Zoe seeks & reconciliation. This has been satisfactorily effected, when by a , sudden turn everything is again thrown out of gear and final breach is made between the couple. After this the drama moves on through tense scenes to it's unexpected and thrilling ending.
 Seats for Miss Barrymore will be ready Monday morning.
 "Tn Panama" at Bijou
 The attraction at the Bijou this week, Monday night. will be the big Broadway musical comedy, Tn Pan anna"
 The girls of the sun-kssed land of the tropics have been famed for their rare beauty, their flashing black eyes, their cherry lips and pearly teeth, their 1.-the, shapely figures and their dark Spanish type of complexion, in fact, the beauty of the senorita of Central and South America has been told in song and story for centuries. The girls of Panama will be seen in that whirlwind of mirth and Tn Panama" They are men tioned particularly because 1t is tipped that they are worth such special mem ton. Not only were they selected for their natural beauty, but 1t is said such beauty is enhanced by the superb set ting given it in the rich and picturesque costuming employed by the fair senori- tas of Panama Faithful reproduction of such costumes is promised in the show, "In Panama" and realistic types of the Panama girl as well. In the pro duction Al. Rich presents at the head of the big company those two well known and popular young comedians, Klein Bros. They are described as unusually clever and mirth-provol1ing in their ant les, their humor being of the infectious variety and suggestive of the original, the kind that always wins spontaneous appreciation.
 Miss Sybil Brennan, talented and be- witching little songbird, hs } the leading feminine role. Miss Brennan is not only a good singer, but also clever dancer. and is on the stage most of the time with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

the Klein Bros. Miss Sedney Martieanu and Corninne Pendleton are fascinating girls, singuarly suited for portraying their parts of Central American beauties by reason of their dark Spanish type of complexion. Miss Dorothy Dunn, as the daughter of Jose Amador, president of Central America, is another beauty of the Spanish type in fact "In Panama" has beauties supposed to suit all tastes, brunettes and blondes, blondes of that rare and delicate blue-eyed type, so sell dom seen today. The chorus Is said to bo one of the handsomest en tour. The male members of the company include such we'll known players as William Ed munds, Chad Huebner, John Dewey, Lloyd Pedrck, Harry s. Piper and J.. Woodford Ray Miss Brennan. Miss Martieanu and William Edmunds were with the original cast, as were others.
 There are many bright and tuneful musical numbers in 'In Panama" The music in the production is by that noted creator of musical successes. Max Hoff- man. The book is by Sylvester Mcguire and Aaron Hoffman, while Edward Mad fen contributed the lyrics.
 Aborn English Grand Opera Company
 This is grand opera week at the Shu- bert theatre. The Aborn English Grand Opera Co.,, the only large troupe present. ing opera in English this season, comes Tuesday night for three performances verdrs "n Trovatore' will be presented for the initial bill. Balfe's Bohemian Girl'' will be given at the matinee. and Gounod's Faust" Wednesday night.
 This noted organization. now making limited tour of the south for the first time, has found it's great success in the east in avoiding those grand operas which only the advanced musician can appreciate and by including in its reper- toire only such works as appeal, by their great wealth of melodies and other easi- ly distinguished musical beauties to the average music lover, and three of the most pronounced favorites of this class have been chosen for their engagement here.
 Verdi's most popular and beautiful opera, I'll Trovatore," does not attract the pedantic, but has a wider appeal through it's melliiuous score, with it's many familiar gems which endear it to those ears that turn to music for pure enjoyment rather than for mathematical problems, and the general public clings to it in preference to more modern com positions that can only be fully appre- ciated by thorough musicians
 Michael William Balfes romantic op era, 'rhe Bohemian Girl" the Wednes- day matinee programme. is among the compositions presented under the general head of grand opera, but in 1t there are numbers light In parts, and a good deal of music of the ballad style. Of those more buoyant works of the grand opera category, The Bohemian Girl' is per haps the foremost, with its many popu- lar numbers, such as '"rhe Heart Bowed Down 'I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls" ''Then You'll Remember Me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
pinero,. Tribute to Barrie

Two men could hardly be more differ ent in their personality than are Sir Ar thur Wing Pinero and A. M Barrie. AL though the two men are of varied rla- t,lre. still Pinero, the foremost living English dramatist is great admirer of Barrie, the novelist, the dreamer. and of recent years the playwright.
 Pinero writes his plays in a manner very much after that of the skilled arch itect. He first plans his foundation, then the frame work of his structure, and gradually fills in the whole with 1rinping dialogue and keen epigram Barrie, on the other hand, sets about his work in a far different manner. He has been known to write the fifth act of a nlay after he had seized upon an idea and central theme, before he worked back to the construction of the first act. In the first act of his play. "Mid-Chan- nel in which Ethel Barrymore is to be seen at the Jefferson theatre. Pinero' nrettv and tender tribute to the art of the chronic1er of affairs at Thrums, is paid.
 Addressing number of women friends, Zoe Blundell in 'Mid-Channel," re- marks:
 Martins, then? It's all about children kiddies. There are the sweetest little tots in it. Two especially--a tiny. round eyed boy. and a mite of girl with straw-colored hair-you feel you must cJamor on to the stage and hug them. You feel you must. The man who wrote the thing must be awfully fond of chill dren. I wonder whether he has any lit- tie 'uns. If he hasn't, it's of no conse- auence to him; he can imagine them. What a jolly gift! Fancy. to have the power of imagining chsldren-bringing them to life. just by shutting the door, and sitting down at your writing table, and saying to your brain, Now, then. I'm ready for them.
 The St. Martins referred to is now the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

sion to tell the story of some young men who acquired joyously some very valu- able water rights, and then had their property taken away from them by the money power. That is pretty small bus mess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP

Duke of York's and the play was Peter Pnpp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

A. G. Delamater and William Norris, inc, will present their superb scenic pro- duction ofe George Barr McCutcheon's masterpiece, Beverly" here during the present season, according to report Beverly was recently produced in St. Louis and the papers there were unan- imous in declaring it an instantaneous SUCCESS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

''The Girl From Rector's'' is making things lively in New Orleans. This play, which was one of the drawing cards here last season. is booked for two nights and matinee at the Jefferson theatre at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

The perennial "Old Homestead'' play, that will probably live always, is coming again. Manager R. s. Douglas of the Jefferson has booked 1t for five perform ances, beginning Thursday, November 24 That will be Thanksgiving day, and the engagement calls for a matinee on the 24th and a matinee on Saturday November 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

Berton Churchill, for the past three seasons leading man for William Favor sham, has scored heavily In the virile and manly role of the friend. with Rob ert Hilliard in the Kiplingesque play, "A Fool There Was"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
DRUGGISTS ASK
FOR new LABELS
Japanese Association Apn'y
to Food Inspector For
Assistance.

In response TO an offer made by
the Japanese 1druggists of Honolulu.
Il. u. blanchard, the food commits
sioner. has undertaken the work ot
correcting the labels on some of Inc
japanese drugs that are sold locai'v
to bring the labels into accord
with the Federal pure food act.
Transitions OF the labels now
used upon the japanese drugs are be
ing made by Japanese pharmacist.
the medi ines included numbering
about two hundred and fifteen.
The medicines sold promise cures
for everything that afflicts human
ity, and the labels declare the claims
of the manufacturers in this regard.
The japanese Druggists Association
" IL send the corrected labels hacS
to the manufacturers with the re-
request that they be altered to meet
the requirements of the United
States law. Much credit is given to
the association for its progressive
stand in the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii.--At Chambers. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Ar h
ibald Scott Cleghorn. Deceased. Mo-
tice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby
given that the last VIII and Testa-
mcnt of Archibald Scott c'cghorn.
late of the city and County OF IIo-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. de cas-
ed, with ccilcll thereto. has been
admitted to probate by the above
Court and Letters Testamcrifary
granted to the undersigned, Percy
T. Cleghorn. A. @. NJ. Robertson and
James Il. Jaeger, all of Honolulu
aforefaid. the Executors named in
the said Will All creditors of the
deceased or OF his Estate are hereby.
notified to present their claims duly
authenticated and with the proper
vouchers. II any exist. even though
the said claims may be secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to the
Honorable A. G. NJ. Robertson at his
chambers in the Judiciary building.
Honolulu aforesaid, within six@t6)
months from the date hereof (which
is the date of the first publication
of this notice.: otherwise s,rL
claims II any. shall be forever
barred.
And all persons indebted to the
said estate are hereby notified to
make payment to the said A. g. NJ.
Robertson at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. T. H.. December
1910. PERCY T. CLEGHoRN.
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON. JAMES u.
| JAEGER, Executors. Holmes, stan
ley a Olson. Attorneys for Executors.
4s00-Dec. Is. 22. 20; Jan. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At IL o'clock noon, Saturday,
January IA, 1911. at the front door
to the Capitol Building. Honolulu
there will be sold at public auction
under Part ~, Section II, OF the
Land Act of 1895, Section 276, Re
vised Laws of Hawaii, the following
described lots:
% Government Remnant at the
junction of Old and New Pail Roads
Nuuanu Valley, Kona. Oahu, con
tanning an area Of 507O 50. IT,, more
or less. Upset price, 81.
Terms: Cash.
(2) Government Remnant at thu
junction of King and Beretanii
Streets, Moililli, Kona. Oahu, con
tanning an area of 1890 50. It.
more or less. Upset price, 5000.
Terms: Cash.
Cost of patent and stamp at thu
expense Of the purchaser.
For maps and information, appl.
at the OH of the Commissioner o
Public Lands, Capitol Building, Ho
nolulu.
MARSToN CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, November
1910.
477l-Nov. 10. II, "a; Dee. /.
10, 22. 20; Jan. .. ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERN
MENT LANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon. Thursday, Feb
ruary 2, 1911. at the front door to
the Capitol. Honolulu. there will be
sold at public auction under Part
". Sc tion II of the Land Act of
1895. Section 27G. Revised Laws of
Hawaii, the following described
lands
G) Government Remnant on
Fort Street extenson. Honolulu, con-
talning an area OF 2,420 50. It. Up
set price s242.OO.
go Land on Fort street extens-
ion, tadioining property of Henry
Kamanal, containing an area of 275
50. IT., more or less. Upset price
$1,000.
CD Right-or.way for irrigation
ditch at Wahiawa, Waialua. oahu,
containing an area OF 6.5 acres, more
or less Upset price $4,000.
Terms: Cash.
Purchaser to pay cost OF Patent
and Stamp.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the Office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Build
ing, Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu. Nov. 20, 1910.
Dec. l., s, Is, 22, 30, 1910.
Jan. 3. l2, 10, 2G and Feb 2, 1911,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22

1911, Will be due and payable on the
first day OF January, 1911.
A failure TO pay such water rates
wi hin fifteen G5) days thereafter
an additional charge of 10 per cent.
will be made.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid on January 16, 1911,
are cubic I to. imme late shut on
without further notice.
Rates are payable at the Office OF
tho Honolulu Water Works. Capitol
Building.
7. NJ. LITTLE,
superintendent of Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, T. H., December 10,
1910. 4SOi-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-22
NOTICE.
Payment of Sewer Rates.

In accordance with Chapter 81 OF
the Revised Laws of 1905, all those
holding sewer privileges or paying
sewer rates are hereby notified that
the sewer rates for the six 60
months ending June 80. 1911, will
be due and payable at the Office OF
the superintendent of Public Works,
on the first day of January. 1911.
A failure to pay such rates within
fifteen t15) LAYS thereafter will sub
ject the holder to 10 per cent. addi-
tional.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Department of Public Works, De-
cember 10, 1910. 4SOf-1Ot