davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

ITO hear this great musical organize
ton in it's four concerts here for SLIGO
is an opportunity indeed exceptional
and I want to direct especial attention
to Mr.. Arthur Middleton, who is one of
Americas greatest bass singers. have
sung with him and know that he is a
true artist whose fame in his profess
sion will go far.
'I hope the Auditorium will be crowd
ed at each of the four entertainments !"
Below is the program which COM
mences at 8 o'clock this evening:
Soloists: Lucille Tewksbury, soprano;
Arthur Middleton, bass; Richard
Czerwonky, violiniSt.
Overture to Comedy of Shakes
peare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Scheinphug
violin solo-Gypsy Aairs. .Sarasate
Richard Czerwonky.
symphony No in minor, From
the New World" ............... Dvorak
I Adagio-Allegro
II Largo.
III Scherzo.
w Allegro.
Soprano solo-Aria. III est doux''
from "Herodiade'' .:....... Massenet
Lucille Tewksbury.
INTERMISSION.
(a) Valse triste .-.-....--.-......S ibelius
(b) Praelud1um JaernefeldL
Bass solo-"Pm a Roamer" from
s'Son and Stranger" .Mendelssohn
Arthur Middleton.
Valse de Concert -.........-. Glazounow
Here is the program for the matinee
concert tomorrow at D. M:
Soloists: David Duggan, tenor; Carlo
Fischer, cellist; Henry ]. Williams,
harpist.
Overture-"FingaP Cave" ..
:. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mendelssohn
Lyric Suite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Grieg
(a) Shepherds Lament
(b) Norwegian Peasant Dance.
(c) Nocturne.
I'D March of the Dwarfs.
Tenor solo-"Celeste Aida from
Aida" Verdi
David Duggan.
Polonaise from "Mignon'' .......
- ................. Ambrose Thomas
Cello Standardization . Pepper
Carlo Fischer.
Caucasian sketch-"In the Noun
tain Village. ...... ppolitov-Ivanow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
BIG CROWD AT CONCERT.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Opened at Auditorium Today.

A large audience gathered this
afternoon to hear the opening concert
of the spring musical festival under
the auspices of the Topeka Musical
Arts society. The sale of seats has far
exceeded all expectations and the de-
mand for tickets has been heavy today
notwithstanding the fact that the spe-
cia1 season rates did not prevail. Tick
cts were eagerly bought at so and IS
cents for single admissions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
BAD WEATHER AND BUSINESS

It's a common occurrence to see
some merchants with long faces
when the sky is cloudy, wind blow
ing and temperature low. Weather
affects business a good deal, We'll
admit, but in spite of the disagree
able day last Saturday there were
more than a thousand people who
visited our store personally. This
fact is shown by our cash register.
Why people would go out into
the gale to buy things to eat is only
explained by the fact that they do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
COTTAGE CHEESE

We are going to have cottage
cheese in our delicatessin depart
ment tomorrow, as a special. Does
mt it sound good; this fine, old
fashioned dish? Ours is the old
fashioned kind but has a daintier,
richer, better taste and flavor. You
will relish this appetizing dish for
a change. Try it tomorrow, ten
cents a pint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
PEANUT BITTER

This fine substitute for butter is
really delicious and healthful and
far more economical than good
creamery butter, Try it tomorrow.
Ours is especially fine, yet we ask
only twenty cents a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

Viola, Jean Koch; English horn, Gus
stav Boehle.
Harp solo-"Dance of the Fairies.
-. Alvars
Henry j. Williams.
Waltz = Stories From Vienna
Woods" ....S Strauss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

appreciate our superior goods, in
preference to commonplace grocery
eatables. Just try something from
the Ideal and you'll know why peo-
pie come here rain or shine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

the building committee was instructed
to look into the question OF purchas-
ing IL additional lots adjacent to the
six lots now owned at Eighteenth and
Van Buren,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
Bound to Die Natural Death.

Natchez, Miss, April Fed Key
ton. said to be 10 years old, declares
that he is determined to die natural
death. Last night he was bitten by q
rattlesnake, but the doctors say he will
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
IDEAL BAKERY
The Place That's Different
Phone 100. 121 w. Sixth st.
The Call of the Blood

for qualification, finds voice in pimples
boils. sallow complexion. a jaundiced look.
moth patches and blotches on the skim
all signs of liver trouble. But DIR. King s
New Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin, rosy cheeks. fine complexion,
health. Try them. 25c at all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26
CHoCoLATE TEA CANNES

The incest. lightest, finest little
cakes you ever tasted. Iced on Top
with rich, sweet, chocolate. They're
ten cents a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

Gold Filled Eye Glasses, $2.00 Fit
ted by Chas. Bennett, $50 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S18.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

of the Guild are asked to be present,
for the coming years work. The fol-
A. w. Lacey, president; Mrs. Frank
Hobart, vice president; Mrs E. A
IIerbst, treasurer: Mrs. David Palmer,
secretary; Mrs. H w. Roby, cores
pOnding secretary; Mrs. j. c. Harmon,
chief directories, and Mrs. S. G. Tnomp-
son. auditor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-26

Mrs. ]. W. Going gave a picnic din
ner at the Country club Monday night
for the girls of her Sunday school class
of the First Christian church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

Dettmers and Roberts are winding
up their training stunts and both men
are In the pink Of condition. Their
contest on Saturday night should be
good. Harry Cobb will probably be
referee and he Is well versed In the
art Of wrestling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
GRAND military BALL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
First Hospital Co.. N. g. H., in
Charge Of Fourth Annual Hon
All Branches Of Service Will
Be Present.

All the preparations are hnde-
way for the grand military ball
which is to be given at the Hawai-
ian Hotel next Saturday night. and
Sergeant Barry and his company OF
doctors" will give their guests the
time OF their lives when the band
begins to play.
The First Hospital Co. baseball
team won the championship OF the
military series last year. and they
are the bunch that will preside at
the dance on Saturday night. The
Hawaiian band will be on hand, ana
Captain Berger has arranged a hne
program OF dance music that will
make even a wooden-legged man get
up on the floor. There will be rep
resentatives from Leilehua, Fort
Shafter. Fort Ruger, Fort De Russy,
Camp Very and the N. G. II, at the
ball. and the affair should be a very
brilliant one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
HAWAIIAN GUN Club
SHOOT At KAKAAKO
Weekly Cup Shoot Continued This
Afternoon - Harvey Has Two
Legs In for Trophy.

This afternoon at the Kakaako
traps the weekly cup shoot will be
brought OF, and the competition
promises to be good one. Harvey
has already two legs In for the cup,
and should he win out this after
noon he will become the absolute
owner of the trophy.
The shoot will be a combination
one ten birds at known. and ten
at unknown angles--and as most OF
the gunners are getting used to the
new Leggett trap. Champion Harvey
will have to shoot In his best form
to win. However. as he has killed
the possible number in the two frst
shoots. the probabilities are that he
will continue In the winning streak
and cinch the cup this afternoon.
AS soon as the fate of the cup
Ia decided. another competition will
be started, and suitable trophy
will be provided. Austin may come
out of retirement, and then some
fine matches will be seen between
the best two shots in the Islands.
Harvey and Austin rank very high.
but the former would appear to be
more consistent. Austin sometimes
shoots In excellent form. and at
other time. falls down badly. How
ever, II is to be hoped that he takes
hand In the weekly shoots once
more.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
Splendid LOT Of
Prizes ARE DONATED
PROMOTER JACKSON
HAS MADE GOOD
Haleiwa Races on Sunday Are Going
to Be the Real Thing-Special
Train for Excursionists.

Nigel Jackson has every right to
be proud of the fine array OF prizes
for the Haleiwa race, which are on
exhibition In the window of McIner-
ny's shoe store on Fort street. The
display Is a beautiful one. and the
trophies are all well worth winning.
Medals, watches, gold and silver
safety shaving sets. silver cups ana
other articles too numerous to mem
ton have been donated by the resi-
dents OF Honolulu.
It is indeed good to see the way
In which the business men and pri-
trophies, and It speaks well for the
vate individuals came through with
sport-loving proportion OF the com
munity. The prizes are very val
liable lot. and It is doubtful II In
any other city OF the size OF Homo
lulu any such list OF beautiful ar
ticles could be gathered together
through voluntary offerings.
Senator Charles Chiiiingworth
worked hard on the Haleiwa propo-
sition. and to him must be given u
large amount OF kudos also. The
genial Charlie" Is always willing
to assist In any sporting project. and
he il for clean sport hrst. last ana
all the time.
The race itself should be n beauty.
and some twenty runners will battle
It out over the long journey. Among
the starters will be Antoine Kaoo,
the "Waialua Horse" and he will
certainly run great race. The
famous old wonder is In good condi-
ton, and he is determined to win IT
possible. He will set fast pace
from the start. and the man who
heads him at any stage, after five
mile have been covered. should win
out.
Then Nigel Jackson. the winner
OF three Marathon races. must be
considered in the matter. and as he
Is as game as a pebble. and never
knows when he is beaten, he will
certainly be around at the finish.
The New Zealander is fine dis
lance runner. and II may be that he
win add fourth Marathon to his
list.
Connie Hayes IL another man who
must be given great chance In
the race. and as he and jackson will
probably pace one another for the
whole distance. the little man with
the stih leg action may get into the
first three.
The bicycle races will provide
good sport, and II Is expected that
when the entries close, on Friday
night next. there will be at least
forty cyclists on the list. There
will be two events-one for youths
under eighteen. and the other for
those over that age. Splendid prizes
will be given the placed men. and
there Is going to be a clipping finish
at Haleiwa for sure. The special
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
Second Series OF
PULLS ON SATURDAY
GOOD CONTESTS
ARE ANTICIPATED
All Teams Are Training Hard and
Doing Afternoon Stunts - Ha.
waiians and Portuguese Are
Favorites.

II the rain clears on and the Ath-
letic Park is not too muddy on Sat
urday night the second spasm In the
tug-of-war will be pulled OF. The
teams will change around, and the
Portuguese will meet the Marines,
while the Hawaiians will go up
against the Colored crew. These
two pulls should provide good sport.
and there will be u great struggle
| before the decision IL given one way
or the other.
The Portuguese showed excellent
form last Saturday night. and al
though a somewhat light team, they
/ yanked the Colored crew over lne
line In good shape. The Hawaiians
defeated the Marines In the first
pull. and there are plenty OF people
who think that the natives will de-
feat the Portuguese when they meet
a week from next Saturday.
| On the face of the form shown
in the preliminary pulls. 1t would
seem as II the final heat would pro-
vide a tussle that will 20 down In
the records as the best ever seen In
these Islands.
Better preparations have been
made for the contests on Saturday
night. and there should be no long
delays. The anchor belts have been
fixed up. and there will be no kick
about which end of the rope team
gets hold OF.
The followers of the different
teams are worked up over the tour
nament. and great interest IL being
shown In the training stunts OF the
men, Every night the crews are
hard at work, and the united efforts
OF sixteen or so ordinary men are
concentrated on one end OF the rope
while the regular bunch holds on
the other, The anchors do very
strenuous stunts. and the Portu-
guese one In particular IL subjected
to a tough time every evening. he
is light man. but as strong as
Hercules. The efforts OF seven men
are futile when 1t comes to pulling
him over the cleats.
The Colored team is expected tn
do better next Saturday night than
they did last week, and It will not
be Manager Gumps' fault II they do
not pull their opponents over the
six feet that will mean victory.
The Hawaiians are not worrying
any that can be noticed. and there Is
no denying that they are q Hne lot
OF huskies. They work together In
fine shape. and their captain knows
a thing or two about the game. They
have a system OF signals that helps
a lot. and they are very quick at
grasping an opportune moment to
gain few inches.
The Marines, although defeated
last Saturday. are feeling confident
that they can win at the next at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
COOL WILL NOT BOX
ON SATURDAY MIGHT
Marine Boxer Has Sprained Ankle
Nelson and Miller May Fight.

I,ot, c,li tho Marina ,,iddla-
ve,gh, hover IL sureri,c from n
s,rsi,aa anil. ana cnrseouen,Iy
no, Neon ,orhiddan hv his doctor "a
.,,.mn, ,o ao an, hnxirc nov, sat-
u,day niyb, ot the pr, .ss Rinp.
r., wa. anxio,s eponyb :, take nm
m. M,,h CavaIrv chamnion hut
-. a.. a,.a,,.,,noa. ,,,,, mo-, ho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

tempt, and, Judging by the way they
are pulling in training, they will i'm
prove on last weeks form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30
! :, n u u :, 8, 8, q :, u y q a 8,
COMING EVENTS.

q Secretaries and managers OF q
u athletic cldbs are invited to send q
u In the dates of any events which q
q they may be getting up. for In. q
q sertion under the above head. q
y Address all communications to q
+: the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. u
q Baseball. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. q
Il April S-Diamond Heads W.. J. q
q A. Cs. q
q April 3-Muhocks W.. Asahis. .,
Il MILITARY LEAGUE. Il
u April 2-Marines vs.. N. q. H.; y
q Cavalry vs.. Infantry. q
q April IN. q. II. W.. Infantry. :.
q April 9-Marines vs. Cav''"r %
q PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
= May Eva vs.. waialua. :;
q May l-Aiea VS.. Waipahu. .;
u Tug of.War. 8,
= ATHLETIC PARK. {,
. April 3--International Series. :,
u Marathon. :,
u April 3-Haleiwa Annual Race. 8,
u April 3-Bicycle Races. 8,
q Golf ..
u April 3--Country Club. 8,
q Cricket. 8,
I" May 3-openlng OF season. 8,
q Fistic. 8,
/: April Princess Rink. 3,
q Track Meet. :,
u April 9-Y. NJ. G. A. AT Boys q
q Field. Z,
q Roller Polo. (,
q March 30-Princess Rink. {,
y Wrestling. :,
q April 2-Roberts VIZ. Dettmers. 9
u Yachting. {;
q April 3-Hpward cup. 8
= Trap shoottrp.
4 March 30-Wsekly Cup 8
= Horse Racing. q
u WAILUkU. 3
u July 4-Inter.Island meet. 8
= Trans Pacific Yacht Race. 8
u July Start from San Francisco. 9
= Worlds Championship Fight. 8
u July 4--James Jeffries VI. Jack Z
q Johnson. q
8: u u u q u q u :: u g q = :, y q |:
train will be made up for three hun
dred passengers. and that number
OF tickets will only be sold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

q q /:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

DOTS AND DASHES.

BY the Sierra, which arrives next
Triday an answer Is expected to w
w. Harris letter to the Santa Clara
manager. The general idea In sport
Ing circles Is. that the Santa Clara
baseball nine will make the trip to Ho
nolulu for sure, and that the great In
ternational series between the Japan
ese and Americans will take place In
July,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

There will be great doings on Sat
urday next when the Military Baseball
series starts up and all the different
branches OF the Service are much
worked up over the proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-30

This evening at the Princess Rink
the first game In the new series of the
roller polo tournament will be played
and In II the Marines and Fort Shat
ters will meet. The game should be a
good one as both teams have some ex
pert skaters. Roller polo seems d
trlfe strange title; the game Is more
like hockey than anything else.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 WERE OUTPLAYED

The high school boys played their first game of football last week against q mixed team from Sheffield and were defeated 50 to 0. It could not have been otherwise The team was not the Shef- field high school team and on arriving did not pretend to be. They promised to appear with team averaging 1S5 lbs. to the player. Instead they averaged nearly 160 lbs. each and three ringers were in the visiting team. This was the first game the Canaan team ever played and the visitors had three years of practice. Only one result could have followed. There will be DO game this week. The team will indulge in prao- tice. Six of the players went to Lake vile last week and saw the game be- tween Hotchkiss school team and the Yale Freshmen and secured some points that are likely to prove helpful. The average weight of the Canaan high school team is 125 pounds, and in the Sheffield game played here they had to overcome weight handicap of from 9 to 90 pounds to each of their opponents. and could not do iJ.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
CHANGES
 IMPROVE DAILY

Hartford, October 19-[ -[Speoiall There effort by Senator Bulkeley to discredit the figures as to the number of nominees for the state legislature who will vote for George F. Mclean to succeed him if who have been nominated-but it is rather interesting that he is obliged to resort to the best known Democratic paper in Connecticut to do this. If all the nominees who have been instructed by their caucusses to vote for Mclean should be elected, he would have noth- ing to worry over, and he has 80 large majority of the nominees that there is no possibility of enough of them being de- feated at the polls to work his defeat in January.
 It now remains to be seen how much there is in the talk that Senator Bulkeley will try to defeat Republican nominee in towns where he has been beaten in the caucuses and knows that the men nominated for the legislature will not vote for him for another term. ltseems inconceivable that this sort of thing should be tried, but there is much and bitter talk abroad among the Bulkeley partisans.
 If such thing is tried. it is very likely that the weight of public sentiment all over the state for Bulkeley's retirement and Mclean s succession to the seat he occupies will become even more apparent. Never before have the people of Con- necticut been so generally aroused to the part or to play their part 70 actively. All that remains for them now is to vote in to office the men who are going to vote Tor Mclean and then see that they do it.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
SOCIAL AMENITIES
 FOR SCHOOL GIRLS
What May be Accomplished Dur
 ing Present Term Work.

With the opening of the fall term of Canaan schools come new opportunities for the school girls. We hear much these days of chances for the school boy. but the school girl is far too often relegated to. the background. The purpose of this article is to consider the school girl and her every day school life.
 The commencement of the school year is an unrivalled opportunity for making new resolutions. Better even than New Years Eve for fine re- solves is the first day of school, when everything is really begun fresh and when all start equally equipped for the years work. The girl whose record was the poorest during the previous winter has now exactly the same chance for first honors as she who stood at the head of her class all through the year before.
 Even the girl who knowsfull well that she did little to make her self liked by either her teachers or her fellow scholars in years gone by has now as good a chance as any to become class presi- dent.
 There is scarcely girl who ever went to school who did not start the new year with a desire in her heart of hearts to work harder than ever before. She will perhaps grow careless later on, when she allows herself to let go after few failures, but at first she hopes to keep her standard high and generally works hard the first few days to do SO In school life conscientiousness is bound to tell more than anywhere else. There never yet was 8 girl who worked hard and did not earn her reward of good marks and affection from her teacher.
 The girl who complains that there is no use for her to~try, for a certain teacher does not like her, may be per- fectly sure that she is doing poor work in that class and that the fault is not to be laid at the teachers door, but her own. Scholarship is of course not everything to be aimed at. but since it is the com mon aim in school it will be the first thing to tell. and of course in starting at new school the best means to show that one amounts to something is by the marks. Later when there has been time to acquire more distinct impression of
 [Continued on page 8.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-20
TRANSGRESSORS WAY
 IS OFTEN HARD

When Samuel G. Camps canoe was stolen from the river, last summer. and bicycles were taken belonging to various people, from where their owners had left them and were spirited away with more or less mystery, it was believed that juvenile thieves were responsible for the thefts, and a quiet watch was get for the offenders. The canoe was discovered in Ashley Falls, repainted and otherwise disguised, and this clue proved valuable and was duly sifted. The result was the arrest of Clifford Allen, 16,and George Benedict and Loyal Leonard, aged IS, the first two North Ca naan boys and the latter of Ashley Falls. They were charged with these various thefts. Brought before Justice George Ford they pleaded guilty Allen was placed under $500 bonds, which he could not furnish. Leonard's bond of s400 was furnished by Samuel Dickinson and Benedict's bond for the same amount was put up by Abram Coons. The cases will be heard by the criminal court