davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

HE beauty and smartness of
the Army ball at Fort Shafter,
which was given by the com.
handing officer, officers and
! ladies' of that Post, Thursday
evening. may well lay claim
TO being quite the most exclusive af
fair SO far given this year and will
linger long in the memory of those
present as being one of the most en-
joyable. This function was given in
the Administration Building, which is
admirably adapted for such an enter
talnment.
The guests were met on the veranda
by Lieutenant Pardee and Lieutenant
Rogers. Picturesque Japanese maids
. In silk kimonos and gorgeous obs,
ushered the fair sex into the dressing
rooms. On leaving this room. one
could not help admiring the decora-
Z lions OF this building. The main hall
presented a bower of green: the stair.
case leading to the upper fioor-where
the dancing took place-was banked
with feathery bamboo and stocks of
the sugar cane. which makes such an
. effective decoration. Major and Mrs.
! Samuel Dunning and Major and Mrs.
Kennedy received the guests in the
large ball room. Mrs. Dunning looked
regal In a blue satin, cut in the latest
|rodey with draped skirt. The upper
portion oi this chic costume was EN-.
bellished with rare lace. Mrs. Ken
needy was clad in white Paris frock
1 Of satin and lace, made with a spray
'Sf lavender orchids ornamenting the
corsage. Among this fashionable az
ETogation many beautiful gowns were
Observed.
: Among those present were: Miss
] Daisy Gras. Mrs Andrew Fuller. Mr.,
: and Mrs. II. Along. DR.. and Mrs. Muir.
ray. Mr.. and Mrs. olesen, Mr.. W. VIII
( hanson. MIR. and Mrs. r. d. Mead,
: Mr.. o. Sorensen, DIR. Hodgins, Mr. j.
Evans, Mr.. Dickson. Miss Irene Dick.
son, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Ballentyne
Miss Ballentyne, MIR. Bruce Cart
, wright, Mr.. and Mrs. J, A. Kennedy.
Miss Jessie Kennedy, Paymaster and
Mrs. Hornberger. Mrs. Church, Miss
! Thatcher, MIR. Robert Cation, Miss II.
Cation, Mr.. II. Lucas, Miss S. Lucas
Mr. Robert Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. f. |.
J Spalding, Miss Spalding, Miss Alice
Spalding. Mrs. NJ NJ. Garrett, Miss
I Mergaret Castle. Mr. and Mrs. r. w
J Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Pearson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Bishop, Miss Alice
Macfarlane, Mr.. Harry Macfarlane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

"a II am. very found of violets and
sof clean, fresh morning fields. That
Is why | like your little songs. You
have the insight OF the seer and the
poet you see deep. Simple things
are dificult. There's work In the
world for such as you. Many thou
sands are awaiting your message.
(Sgd). d. Frangcon Davies"
Could more exquisite tribute be
paid than this from the famous
Welsh baritone?
when "Blind Tom" gave one OF
his remarkable concerts in James
vile, Wis, and finished playing
composition afteF hearing 1t but
once, an old man in the audience
arose to make suggestion.
There's a little girl here who can
do that same thing" he said.
LET her come here and will
play one of my own compositions,
which has never been published md
she can try It," was the reply.
A plain. shy little nine-year-old
girl was taken to the platform, and.
although her small hands could not
compass the octaves, she played the
piece almost exactly as the man had.
That was little Carrie Jacobs.
This little girl as the years passed
worked as only the true genius can,
not only In music but in poetry, for
Mrs. Bond Is poet of unusual gifts.
She is a woman who writes poems,
sets them to music and sings them
in a manner that reveals the very
acme of art" Mrs. Bond has written
| three hundred songs, and many Of
them have appeared on the programs
of the great singers
There is no slightest doubt that
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond is a persona
lality. or that she is genius as
many sided as It Is possible TO mag
Inc human being to be, and as al
pervaded with the glow Of emotion.
alism as one ever grows-man or
woman.
Mrs. Bond is first, last and all the
time an interpreter; vocal art counts
for nothing when listening to her.
piano technique recedes into the dim
distance and the speaks to you
through the emotions. and interprets
each bit as she speaks or sings fault
lessly."
F, Mrs. Bond decided to publish her
own composition, and this decision
developed the Bond Shop which Is
al IL. Ia, III. tAn ~
There she lives and works surround
ed by the Injuries which have crown
ed her endeavors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
451 HOME TALK \.
win rake Trlp lrhrouah o,Ient.

win Take Trip Through Orient.
I Mr. and Mrs s, OF Andreae and son,
Frederic of 800 North Ell Moliiio ave.
nue., expect to leave Pasadena Thurs
day morning for an extended trip in
the north, Honolulu and Japan They
will first visit In San Francisco, and
then go on to Seattle. where they will
be the guests or relative. and later
will sail for the Orient from San Fran
cisco. stopping az Honolulu They have
friends Nm Japan whom they will visit
while there. They do not expect to re-
turn to Pasadena, until the latter part
of August or first OF September. AT
ter their return they are planning to
build handsome home on. North III
Moline avenue.
Mr.. L. Tenney Peck was the com
plimented guest at a banquet given by
Mr.. Cecil Brown on Thursday evening.
the 18th of May. at his country home
In Kaalawai, beyond Diamond Head.
most pleasurable gathering at this
home on the beach was enjoyed by
the representatives Of the different
banks of Honolulu, Among those pres
ent we're the guest of honor. Mr., l.,
Tenuey Peck. Mr.. NJ. p. Robinson,
Mr.. S. NJ. Damon, Mr.. e. |. Spalding,
Mr.. A. Lewis Jr.. Mr.. George p.
Castle. and Mr.. Tokeida of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, and the host, Mr..
Cecil Brown. As Mr.. Peck was to
call on the Sierra for an extended tour
of the United States and Europe, many
kind wishes for his safe return and a
pleasant voyage were warmly ex
pressed by the guests. present. 49,
~ 4 ~
Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist Halves. Jr.,
is having delightful trip IN route to
Europe. During her stay In Callror-
MIA she was the guest of Mrs. Alex
andet Isenberg. who has a beautiful
home in Berkeley. On her way TO
New York she spent ten days with
the Hatches in Washington. ID. c., and
was the motif for much entertSains
in the capitol city. Mrs. Halves sail
ed for London on the White Star ship
Cedric for London, England where
she will visit DR.. ana Mrs. Humphreys
for month. Later she will Journey to
Paris and visit her aunt at her home
In that city.
Among the visitors to Honolulu
from Kauai. Sunday. May 18th, were
Mrs. w. H.. Rice and Miss Emily
Rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21
CHATTER :

| Mrs. Restarick Miss Constance Res.
Mrs. J. s. McGrew. Gen. and Mrs. Il.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison, Madame
Fringe. Mr.. Photenhauer, Mr.. Harry
Wilder. ex.Gov. Cleghorn, DR.. and
Mrs. Lane. DR.. G. T. Smith, Mrs. Gay.
MIR. Burrili.> Mrs. Elston, Miss Ada
Rhodes, Mrs. Parmelee, DR.. and Mrs.
Hobby, Mr.. and Mrs. Gartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Waldron
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougherty, Mai, and Mrs.
Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Castle,
Judge and Mrs. whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. Livingston, Ii Col. Wheeler. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Leslie Gordon, Cart Wal
Ian, 1t. and Mrs. Stewart, 1t. Winters,
Chaplain waulihun.
4 4 4
engagement.
The engagement has been recently
announced of Miss Esther Mccall of
Oakland to Mr.. Percy Walker Barnard.
About two years ago Miss Mccall Wis
tied Paymaster and Mrs. Hornberger
Of the navy: the latter is her sister.
Miss Mccall was one OF the most pop
ular and one Of the prettiest girls that
has ever visited Honolulu. She is a
demi-blonde with large violet blue
eyes and brown hair. During her visit
with paymaster and Mrs. Hornberger.
she WINS a reigning belle of the young.
err set, The marriage will take place
the first day of June but will be a
small wedding. Mr.. Barnard is a
brother of Lieutenant Barnard Of the
9Th Cavalry. Lieutenant Barnard
married Miss Maud Bannister. daugh.
ter of Major Bannister. u. s. A.
4 4
On Sunday the usual number of
motors went down to Haleiwa which
is the popular place with autoists for
Sunday lunch. Among those noticed
were DR.. Murray and family; A. w. T.
Bottomley and party; Lorrln An.
drews: W. G. Andrade, with party Of
Portuguese officers; Cecil Brown; e.
F. Bishop and Richarl Ivers, with
Chief Justice Beatty; F. e. Thompson;
DR.. Durney Of Kahuku. and Mr. and
Mrs. Dillingham;. with Mrs. Hyde
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. C. Pot
ter.
4 4 4
Miss Mary Eynon. charming Phil.
adelphia girl arrived on the last Will
helmina to spend several months as
the house guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Louis j. Warren of Manoa valley.
Mrs. Warren and Miss Eynon are at
home to their friends on Mondays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

ing little stories OF sweet sentiment,
and of translating the quaint philo-
sophy of homely, everyday life into
captivating rhythm. Happily, too,
the same cordial recognition is being
given all over the country to this
other poet who can tell little tales,
both grave and gay-though after
more than a score of years OF sue
cess the wonder has not yet died out
that this recipient of national admir-
alton is a woman.
To Carrie Jacobs-Bond came a let
ter once from Berlin which read:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-21

Among the visitors to Honolulu
from Kauai, Sunday. May 18th, were
Mrs. w. H.. Rice and Miss Emily
Rice
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
CANADA
FOR LOST BALLOONS

ST. LOUIS. Ocl. GA search OF the
denscly wooded Hudson Bay country
In Canada for the four aeronauts and
their two balloons. the Dusseldorf and
the America II. yet unheard from, was
commenced today by the Indian scouts
and hunters of the Hudson Bay com
pany. All the balloons are believed
to be down and the aeronauts are
probably suffering from exposure and
privatlon In some Isolated territory.
Fleet footed runners from the North
Bay agency of the Hudson Bay com
pany are prepared 10 give first aid
to the Injuries and to succor the
stranded balIoonIsts. are penetrating
the trackless wilderness In the prov.
ince OF Quebec.
The American was manned by Alan
r Hawley and Augustus Post, and the
Dusseldorf by Hans Gericke and J. w.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
ALLISON ITEMS.

Pearman and Spaeth purchased the
Allison store from Frank C.. Dowell
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank C. Dowell returned from
Alamosa Sunday.
Sol C.. Cove sold his ranch mile
and half southwest OF Allison to
Mr.. Miller of Victor, Colo. Mr. Cove
End family viii make their home In
Denver.
Joseph c. Sanders sold his ranch to
parties in Victor Colo. Thursday
DR. McKeen and Miss C Martin of
Edith, Colo, purchased the Ogdel
ranch few days ago.
The box social at the Presbyterian
church was largely attended Friday
night and all had pleasant time.
The Ladies' Aid society sewed at
Mrs. gnsler's residence Thursday.
Wednesday the Allison people clean
ed and fenced the cemetery grounds
The orchard on J. w. Scogln's ranch
bears fine. proving that apples can be
proiltably raised In this region.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

ON TOP
Wins Today's Game
in a Ten Inning
Contest 4 to 3

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.--The weather
made good today and n game which
will either give the Athletics the
worlds championship or win restore
Chicago to the baseball map. will
be played at the West Side park this
afternoon
Under sunny skies Chicago and
Philadelphia are again meeting. Ben.
der is pitching for Philadelphia, and
King Cole for Chicago. Betting favor.
ed the visitors.
Neither side scored In The first in
ming. On one hit Chicago scored in
the second, and Philadelphia one in
the third. Beginning tho fourth in
ming the score was tied. one to one.
Philadelphia scored two in the
fourth and Chicago one
There was nothing on either side in
the fifth, sixth, seventh or eighth
In the ninth Philadelphia failed to
score. Chicago tied the score OF 3
and g.
The tenth inning was played amidst
great excitement, Chicago bringing in
the winning score. Final score Phlla.
delphia 8; Chicago 4.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
Clear Track for
the Stephen Special

Arrangements have been made for
a Stephen special, carrying all the Re-
publican candidates, to swing around
the circle. The special starts at Sa-
Ida on the 2Sth and ends Nov. Sd
at Alamosa. Friday night is spent at
Glenwood Springs, Saturday night at
Grand Junction, Monday night at
Montrose. Tuesday night at Telluride
Wednesday night Durango and Thurs
day night at Alamosa, stops being
made at all towns along the line for
short daylight talks. Leaving Tellu
ride Wednesday morning the schedule
is as follows:
Wednesday, Nov. 2
Leave Telluride 1880 a. m.; arrive
Rico 1910 a. m; 80 minutes.
Arrive Dolores 12:4O p. m.; 40 min
utes.
Arrive Mancos 2:37 p. m; 80 min.
utes
Arrive Hesperus 4:40 p. m; is min
utes
Arrive Porter 5:13 p. M; is min
utes.
Arrive Durango 5:53 p. m; night
meeting.
Thursday, Nov. 3
Leave Durango 700 n. m. arrive
Isnacio 1920 a. M; minutes.
Arrive Pagosa Junction 9:55 a. m;
10 minutes.
Arrive Cumbres 2:O5 p. m.; min
utes.
Arrive Antonito 4:5O p. M; 20 min
utes.
Arrive Romeo 5:25 p. M; Is min
utes.
Arrive La lara 5:55 p. m; 10 min
utes.
Arrive Alamosa 6:4O p. m; night
meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
NEWS FORECAST FOR THE COM
ING WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The state
and congressional campaigns will con
tinue to absorb public attention during
the week. With but two weeks re-
naming before election the contests in
every section OF the country will pro-
coed at livelier pace. The progress
OF the campaigns in New York, New
Jersey and Ohio will be closely fol-
lowed by the nation at large, the re.
suits In those states being regarded as
of particular importance in view OF
the bearing they may have on the next
presidential contest.
Colonel Roosevelt. who will celc-
brate his fifty-second birthday ami.
yersary next Thursday. plans to put In
busy week. He will be heard on the
stump in several places up state and
will probably deliver at least one ad.
dress in New York city.
Members OF the interstate commerce
commission will assemble In Chicago
Tuesday to resume the Investigation OF
the western trunk lines. trans Missouri
and Illinois freight committee freight
tariffs.
Indicted four years ago on 1.52s
counts the Standard OIL company OF
Indiana win put In its defense In the
term OF the federal court which meets
Monday at Jackson, Tenn. to charges
Of accepting concessions amounting to
rebates which. II proved. would involve
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
DIR. CRIPPEN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Dramatic Sentence Ia Judge Who In.
ploreS Prisoner to Seehg eace With God
=.-Jury Out 29 Minutes

LONDON. Oct. 22.-"You have been
found guilty of murder of Belle Ell
more Crippen and the sentence of this
court is that you be taken from this
place and hanged By the neck until
you are dead. May the Lord have
mercy on your soul"
Those words, delivered shortly be
fore O'Clock this afternoon after Lord
Alverstone, the trial Judge, had donned
the BLACK cap" worn in pronouncing
the death sentence, spoke the doom
OF DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen, and
marked the conclusion of one of the
most spectacular murder trials ever
held in the Old Bailey court.
Lord Alverstone fixed the date OF
hanging of Crippen for either Nov. IA
or 10.
Immediately after pronouncing the
sentence the customary formality fol.
lowed of asking Crippen whether he
had anything to say, and in firm
voice Crippen replied; II still protest
my innocence"
Crippen was Immediately taken to
Brixton prison and placed in con
demned cell.
The defendant may appeal to the
criminal court of appeals. either on
the ground of facts or of law, but
there is scant probability that such
appeal would avail anything.
The jury was out only twenty-nine
minutes. 1t is understood verdic
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

was reached on the second ballot
In pronouncing sentence Lord Al
verstone said:
THE prisoner has been convicted
on evidence that leaves no doubt in
any reasonable mind that he cruelty
poisoned his wife and mutilated her
body" And then, turning to the doe
tor. Lord Alverstone. said. impressive
ly; Il advise you to entertain no
hope of escaping the gallows. | i'm
plore you to make your peace with
God"
Ethel Clare Leneve. Crippen's for
mer stenographer. who fled with him
after the murder of his wife, who is
under indictment on the charge of be-
ing an accessory after she fact. Will
be placed on trial next Tuesday Had
Crippen been acquitted, she would
have been freed.
Despite the firmness of Crippen's S
bearing during the jury's deliberations
and when 1t was announced an agree
ment had been reached he gasped
slightly when the verdict was announc-
, ed. Crippen listened to the imposi.
| tion of the death sentence as though
in trance, but he aroused himself
from his stupor when asked whether
he had anything to say. spoke loudly
boldly protesting his innocence He
then relapsed into stupor. and re
manned in this condition even after
he had been removed to the condemn
ed cell.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
THE PROPER CANDIDATE.

Mrs. Georgia d. Briggs, the Repnb-
lican nominee for superintendent of
schools, Is In every way fitted to MI
this important position The Herald
indorses her nomination for this office
because we are confident that she is
the proper person for this office.
Mrs. Briggs is at present teaching
In the Durango city schools, and she
has had many years experience rs an
instructor. She was born at Albion
Mich, and received her early educa.
ton in the public schools of that city
She received her normal training at
the Northern Indiana Normal school
at Valparaiso and took a special course
In the Cook County normal at Chi.
cago, and at other schools Her worth
was recognized when at the age of
21 years she was elected as school
inspector OF her native town, which
position she filed with credit.
Mrs. Briggs came TO Durango six
teen years ago, teaching in the kin.
dergarten for two years and in the
public schools for fourteen years.
Many former Durango residents will
remember her as Miss Georgia D. Car.
ver previous to her marriage to Ed
ward e. Briggs in this city in 1902.
The Republican party has made a
very able choice In the selection Of
Mrs. Briggs for this position, and we
believe the voters OF La Plata county
will support her at the polls on eec.
tion day
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
OPENING DAY OF
AVIATION MEET
Heavy Rain Interferes With Flight Of Aero.
planes...One Machine PlungeS Fifty
Feet Injuring the Driver

NEW YORK. Oct 22-The opening
day of the international aviation meet
at Balmont park dawned cloudy and
cold and the weather mans outlook
was pessimistic.
Thirty flyers and about forty aero
planes are on hand for the beginning
of what promises to be the most i'm.
portant aeronautic event ever held
anywhere in the world.
Heavy rain began falling early with
prospects that theEe. would he no
official flie~ ,in.H day. All
of the fFyeio expressed great sorrow
over this condition of weather as the
wind conditions were ideal
America. France and Great Britain
Will compete. Neither Curtiss nor the
Wright brothers, the best known
American flyers. are entered In per.
son. They are represented by Hoxsey
Johnstone and Brookins for the
Wrights, and aIcCurdy. Ely, Mars and
Willard for Curtiss. Curtiss won the
James Gordon Bennett international
aviation cup last year, but declined
to defend II in person this year. In
stead both he and the Wrights have
built special racing machines not ye
seen in public with which they hop,
to retain It for America. but win NEE
formidable opposition in the latest l0t
| al 4.
the French team
Captain Thomas s. Baldwin arrived
| IN his so horse power Curtiss aero
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
GET TOGETHER
BANQUET NOV. 3

reserve the tables for La Plata county
residents as far as possible in order
that the needs of this county might be
freely discussed and outlined.
Another Feast to Follow.
Then second banquet will be given
to which representatives from other
counties in Southwestern Colorado will
be invited as guests OF the local Board
of. Trade At the second banquet 1t
will be planned to discuss the gen.
eral needs OF the district.
Farmers Wanted.
A special invitation will be made for
the farmers and miners to come In
from various parts of the county for
the first banquet. and tickets will be
reserved for them.
The Committees.
The committees in charge OF the ban
quet are:
Entertainment-Har Jackson, presi
dent of the committee; W. NJ. Gibson
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
BIG SHOW TAKES TO THE ROAD

BIG SHOW TAKES TO THE ROAD.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA twenty
five car special train is required to
carry the great show from the New
York Hippodrome. which left the city
today to begin its first road tour 1t
Is said to be the biggest theatrical pro
duction that has ever Travelled over the
country, the company consisting OF six
hundred persons. In addition there
are nearly one hundred horses and a
large amount of paraphernalia requir-
ed for the gorgeous spectacles which
have made the Hippodrome famous.
The tour will continue through the sea
son and viii extend as far west as
Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
WILL NOT DARE TO
GO AGAINST BIG MITT

The following from the Denver ros'
is not very complimentary to Governor
Shafroth and to the Democratic party
which passed the iniquitous measures
but It Is quite certain thae Shafroth
made a deal with the machine Ocmo-
and the registration measure. And
the voters are asked to re.eleet Dem
ocratic state administration and u
Democratic legislature, Read cure
fully the following, Mr.. Independent
Voter, and you Will find about the
same conditions existing In La Plata
county:
Governor Shafroth, the registration
bill pasesd by the Big Mitt influence
in the legislature is now before you
| for your approval or veto. and your
stand on this measure is going to
classify you as FOR or AGAINST an
honest ballot The bill puts premium
| on registration frauds and a penalty
upon any attempt to prevent whole
| sale padding and Illegal voting It's
an ingenious attempt to undo any ad-
vance that has been made toward hon
est elections. It's a disgrace to the
| state of Colorado, and you should veto
| 1t in letters of fire that would scar
| and burn and brand the infamies that
secured its passage.
| "The peoples one protection against
Legislative corruption and treachery is
| the veto power vested in the governor
of the state. 1t is small protection. at
best, for it has been proved that the
bribe giver has access to gubernatorial
chambers as well as to senate halls
fidence in the incorruptibility of Gov
ernor Shafroth. 1t has been possible
to quarrel with his lack of aggression
"a certain passivity that keeps him
idle while rascals insult and defy
but his honesty has never been ques.
toned. or this good faith denied. 1t
is now up to him to make good
"The railroad commission law, en-
| acted by the extra session, is fake.
It means nothing, and was meant to
mean nothing. Had the railroad at
| torneys gathered together, and drawn
up bill expressive of their most
selfish demands-it could not he worse
| than the cheat forced through by the
| corporation minority in the senate
Governor Shafroth should veto this
outrageous fake
THE direct primary law is also a
cheat, a fraud, a lie. AS far as the
primary election part is concerned, 1t
is not so bad. Even the convention
feature might be pardoned. But reg.
istration law is included In the bill.
And this registration law Is damnable
in its effrontery and disregard of the
popular will. Absolutely no provision
is made for safeguarding the primary
election against fraudulent registra.
ton. In the country districts, the
thing Is not even mentioned. And in
cities when ever a man Is challenged,
the challenger must deposit $150. As
there have been elections where the
registration list contained 12,90O fraud.
ulent names, the expense of challeng.
ing can be figured out"