davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
WILCOX OF maui
PASSES AWAY
Varied Career Of Gold.Seeker. Whal-
er and Cattle. Raiser-Thc Last
of Maui's Old Residents to Pass
to the Beyond.
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Especial to the Blu tin.) /,
WAILUKU, Maui, Jan. Twin. Slo.
cum Wilcox, died at Ulupalakua. Tues
day afternoon January 4th, 1910. Born
In Newport, Rhode Island. December
9Th, 1914, he was therefore Of the age
of IS years and thirty days. His end
was apparently painless, as he remain
ed conscious readily recognizing those
at his bedside up TO a few moments
before he died. Owing to the thunder
storm which broke over central Maui
Immediately after he breathed his last,
the simple arrangements were delay.
ed whole day and the funeral took
place Thursday the seventh. and his
body laid beside those OF former
friends In the little cemetery on the
hill at Ulupalakua.
In his early youth he received but
little schooling and at the age OF thir.
teen was apprenticed to learn the trade
OF wood turned with a joiner In Fall
River City. Mass, but becoming dis.
gusted with his master. who expound.
ed religion as lay preacher Sundays
and drove sharp bargains or cheated
too confiding customers the rest OF
the week, he left him and returned to
Nc%Wifta
At the age Of eighteen he shipped
on whaleman for three years cruise
to the ION shore whaling grounds" as
that portion of the Pacific west OF
South America was called. BY chang.
ing berths and taking advantage of
his opportunities he rose from com,
mon sailor before the mast successive,
~ TO that OF boat header, third mate
second mate and was first mate of the
whaler "'Mencai" when becoming dis.
satisfied with the rum trading tactics
OF Capt. Joe Sherman, her master, left
that ship while in l.ahaina, Maui. April
1913
As boat officer II was his boast
that no whale he fastened on to ever
got away from him. More boats were
stove under him than any other officer
OF the ships he went in, and his answer
10 those who criticised was that, no
"hghting whale" ever got the best OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
RUSSIA FAVORS
.MAMCnURIAN PROPOSITION.

in the of
position
galng Manchurian railroad
embodics
nionorandum II throughout.
o
- has
the
ing the naturalization the Manch urian railroad.
France. being with will probably
IS Great Wi
Secretary 10
HARDIN, Manchuia Americans resi-
dents delighted the check receiving
Of
a IN have
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

amount of s727.20, appeared before
Judge Andrade at the police court
this morning, represented by Attor-
ney Charles Chillingworth.
Chillingworth announced that A..
@. NJ Robertson would represent the
defendant Holt a, bar and requested
that the case 80 over until tomorrow
morning. 4H
Judge Andrnde granted the mo-
ton, and a plea will be entered In
the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
BORN.

VErLEsEN--At Sydney. Australia. o
December 3. 1903. to the wife Of
a. Veteiscn, OF wailuku. Maui. ]
daughter.
Al.MElDA--in Honolulu. 20 Mr.. an
Mrs. M. Almeida. Jr., son. NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
AvIAToRs ARE READY

ANGELES Glenn speed
champion three
the aviation which begins the Anita
Curss will
Paulham at OF number
Beo machines the which crossed English
Channel OF his mach ines.
vers ar on ground
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
NEW MAYOR WILL OPEN CITY

SAN FRANCISCO 9.san in
stepped yescr
Mccarthy, In his address,
taxation the
lied stringent stated that the
seeking relaxation OF police regulations.
The administered scathing
minstration
and egaexp ditureso of public funds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
Hollis PLEA
IS RESERVED

James l.. Holt, former tax assess
or of the FIRST district. who was
placed. undaI. jlIIest ana Is now our
on hail, charged With the misappro-
priation of Territorial funds to ,ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
BALLINGER pRuNEs SOME MORE

WASHINGTON D. c. Jan osecreay of the Interior Balnger
suspendng j. Benedict
supervls
The placed neglect
An be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
SECRETARY MEYER BOOSTING HIS SCHEME

WASHINGTON, ID. Of
artmcn considerable difficulty
committee the House that his scheme
the the right Meyer superior
Newbe ..--.,,,. ststU., &,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
HOUSE TALKS ARMY MATTERS

WASHINGTON, is engaged In general
Ona rmy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
DIED..

QuiNN-In Kohala. Hawaii, on Janu
airy .. 1910, Ellsworth X. daughte,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Quinn;
age lsis months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10
p1NcHor CASE ExcIrEs wAsHIN eroN

WASHINGTON, D. Tinchot p
being
forester
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

els, Copp, Crowningberg and others.
Wilcox il the last to cross the bar
nto the peaceful waters Of the port
)f the land of the silent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

""tor Rent" eaias on sals
shs ealls.In etiie~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-10

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
AT Raymond Pane
AZ Ae KI7U9

like love and hate symbolized in human
form, and are led still further back to-
the fabulous east or to the ancient Greek
world, where such things were matters Of
every day understanding. As the poet
Yeats says An the august sorrowful
persons OF literature, Cassandra and Helen
and Dltrdre and Lear and Tristan. have
come out Of legends and are indeed but
the images of the primitive imagination
mlrrored in the little looking glass Of the
modern and classic Imagination
And the introduction Of Yeats into Nine.
Homer's talk also brings in her husband,
sidney Homer, the composer, who has
been setting some OF the Yeats poems.
Nine Homer speaks with enthusiasm OF
her husbands songs, and it is easy to see
that she has inspired many Of them and
has helped him in his selection Of those re-
markable poems by modern writer's in
which he has been so successful and which
sha sang for the MacDowell club last
year.
Mr.. Homer let's his songs get into print
very slowly. I remember one In particular
which ! thought complete years ago. but
he is not satisfied with it even now, and
holds it back for further revision. 1t was
writtCn-let me see-siN, no, seven years
ago. Yes, It must be seven, because Louise
was years old at that time, and she Is
now T."
II is a picturesque way for a prma
donna to count time Not by her debut or
her many operate triumphs does Nine.
Homer reckon, but by more tender and
wcmanly associations. Events in her
Homer household date from the day when
the twins were a year old. or when the sec
ond baby came. The general idea o. prima
douuas, who live 10 make advantageous
marriages Of a commercial sort, or who
appraise belted carls in language more
/ forcible than polite must be revised in the
/ light OF Nine. Homers arithmetic
At that moment the domestic local color
/ Is deepened by a glimpse through the por.
/ there's Of the Homen man servant trundling
a double baby carriage through the hall
that the Homer twins. the Youngest Of tho
singers four children, may have their daily
outing
Nine. Homer is led TO talk OF American
singers, and again shows her sympathetic
nature:
mfr. Homer and T. on our way to catcl
the steamer for home last summer, stopped
overnight at Cologne, where we saw Iris
tan uud Isolde billed. So We spent IN,
evening listening 10 one OF our fayorlt,
operas, on the principle Of the enginee
who, when he Lad a day TO himself wen
around 70 see other engineers.
THE performance was not very inter
esting until King Mark made his appear
ance. Then we sat Up. lie was a tall
dignifed singer with a superb voice
Never had VIC heard the rule sung better
4 looked AZ the program. II read 'Koenll
Mark-Robert Parker
Why, he IS surely an American
said. Let US go back on the stage an,
tcl him how much VIC enjoyed his per
Torrance
ROBERT GILBERT WELSH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Fords and look first for the men, and
whichever one is found viii say:
IF you don't mind, would you as lief
talk 20 my sisters? They talk better than
we do"
Also it may be said in passing that,
being girls, they are easier to look at, but
the noteworthy fact here Is that the male
part OF tho family is eager that the FEM
mime half shall be the part exploited by
publicity rather than itself.
When the Misses Ford determined to at
tempt a Greek dance this season they
spent many weeks during the summer
studying at the University OF California at
Berkeley and in the Greek theater,
where Margaret Anglin recently gave
'Elektra," they studied with a grave and
reverend professor. Thus they inspired
atmosphere as we'll as concrete erudjtion,
and thus they made themselves ready for
an ENTHUSIASTICALLY correct Interpretation
of Nausicaa's scene with her maidens just
before Ulysses hid behind the mulberry
bush.
Dora and Mabel Ford are now working
on another classical dance, which will give
hint of Ceres and Pomona and the fecun-
dity Of mother earth. They are at this
with the same care, even the scholarship
with which they approached the Nauslcaa
theme, and the result will be as artistic
and as veristc as the Odyssey dance. One
wishes them well. They are better than
graceful, better than pretty; they are in
earnest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Four Fords
Form Family
Fairly Fleet-F

The Four Fords innocenty furnish Illus
tration Of the old wolf" story which
appeared in McGuffey's Fourth Rccder-or
perchance the Fifth Reader-oue's memory
grows a little uncertain But most people
will remember about the boy who cried
wolf for a joke and how the wolves
really came at last and made q choice
meal of him. Vaudeville teams have so
long been calling themselves brothers" or
sisters that it is no wonder the public
has grown skeptieal and is now slow to be-
Heve that these two young men and two
pretty girls are all own brothers and sis
ters. all offspring Of the same father and
mother. They really are. and II you do
not believe IT, and If you are an advcn-
turous soul, why hunt up Mrs. Ford, the
mother OF all the next time the quartet
appears at the Orpheum, and ask her
about it. Her rejoinder may be tart but
1t viii be explicit and it will have an air
Of ringing finality.
The -Four Fords are interesting young
people in many ways; interesting because
markedly ambitious for vaudevllidHs and
most praiseworthy example TO others
who do not change their act year By
year Or every two or three years, even;
interesting again because they are admit
tedly at the top OF the somewhat miscGHa-
neou5 and diverse vaudeville heap, at the
top as respects clog dancing and bucking
and winGlng; interesting because tEey are
not content TO stay there. resting On past
laurels; and interesting in an chronological
way.
This last because they are the children
OF one parent Of Irish extraction and the
other Of Jewish. This cross is declared To
produce the best prize fighters ia the
/ world seemingly. also. it makes for a
rather different sort OF success terpsich-
orean grace. II Is curious TO note that on,
] brother and one sister most resemble on,
parent and the other girl and young Gur
take after the other ancestor. Com
I parsons" says Percy Hammond, EAR,
| odious, but in the interest OF in.orma q Ion
/ they must be made" The two children
/ who have the more Jewish cast Of c0un
I tenance are the best two dancers, Whit,
/ the other two have the best figures anS
( the best carriage The law Of compensa
ton and Of balance was at work here.
Miss Dora Ford Is the handsome, dark
haired girl, aud Mabel Is the pretty blonde
The men are respectively named Max an,
| Edwin and the former Is the husband o
lovely little Josie Heather the Englisl
character song singer, who Is also on al,
Z Orpheum circuit.
Go back seeking an interview with th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20

Hash has been maligned for many
years Hash and Druues have been
worked into jests and gibes until the
world laughs al the thought Of them
Prunes are taking their rlghtfuI place iu
our social economy. because the prune
growers have maufuly defended them
But as TO hash. heretofore there has
been none so Door as 20 do n reverence
Hash is one OF the read delicacies OF
life, when properly made Only people,
who have been mlsled by reading mali
eious Jokes about &. taius Il is sometime
which can De composed OF an the odde
ana Cuus about the house. In some f4tul
Hes. when anything rs lost from "a pals
OF scissors 20 an ovcrshoe, they look f0i
Il in the hash
q, Real hash Is dish fit for kine
Real hash composed OF DEITY c0mbluet
meat diced potatoes sliced onions ani
maybe a sDrinkling OF carrot, acquires
flavor mat VIII lure "a imam 10 his home
no matter how strong the uring TO a.
main downtown Tor dinner
one reason there ave So many unbaun.
marriages. now ia THAT the Young wonei
have been Jed 20 believe tnat hash is
rude. iupolite food
More hash. more hauuiuoss. bretnra'
and sisiers.-ChicaEo Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
NINE. HOMER MODEL MOTHER
Grand Opera Singer FittingIy Cast I'm
GlucIk's ''Armide" at the
Metropolitan.

It seems fitting that Nine. Louise Homer,
the American contralto, who was so superb
in last years revival of Glucks "Orfeo
and Eurydice," should figure prominently
in the revival OF the same composers
"Armide"
It is one thing to see Nine Homer on the
stage in all the yoluptuous beauty Of Am
nerls i'm Aida" as the evil old witch in
"Hansel and Cretel" as the godlile Orfeo
and the weather beaten Azucena, and quite
another to see her as the Nine. Homer of
everyday life-womanly, gracious, sympa-
theuc and interested Ia many things that
lie outside the sphere Of a prima donna.
IN her own drawing room, which is
essentially singers salon, with big
spaces through which a voice may ring
unhampered by excessive draperies and the
listener may hear undisturbed by petty
bric-a-brac or frivolous decoration. Nine.
Homer is charming hostess. who speaks
OF herself with commendable modesty and
reluctance.
"The preparation for Armide' has been
delightful" she said in response to inquiries
about the new opera. My own role is
briof-that Of Hate-but it is by no means
an easy role to portray. In fact all Of the
principal roles present difficulties, which
may account for the infrequency with
which tho opera is presented. For In
stance, the barytone role % Tidraot, the
magician and king Of Damascus, Is a cruel
role to sins. Mr., Amato sings II beautifully
but / cannot think that the frequency OF
the high Es and rs will make 1t a com
Portable performance TO sing often. Ny
own music lies mostly in the upper part
Of the voice Really, It sounds more like a
Frole for soprano than a contralto.
But Armide like all Of Glucks music
is very beautiful. lie Is a composer tc
whom I, and all operate contraltos, owe a
| debt OF gratitude. for he gave us in Orfec
a leading role and one, moreover. that IS
sympathetic throughout. one unfortunate
thing for contralto is that she must 50
often appear as an evil character or as q
/ secondary one.
Another leading role for contralto s.
Delilah in the Saint-Saens opera. / hop,
some time 10 have an opportunity 10 appeal
Iin that character In New York with tw,
such roles Tor contralto / think moderI
composers may he inspired 90 write leadiul
roles for the same voice"
And the portrait of Glucl, hanging abov,
the grand plano seemed to smile approva
from his frame
zone learns TO be humble IN approach
ing a master work like 'Armide.' Nine
Homer continued I'VE talk much abou
the modern symbolists and the modcr
psychological school, sometimes az thouG
We were the first 20 comprehend sue
thing And then We take up an oper
more than a century old 20 find passion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Miss Lang
as an Actress
Of Diverse Roles

Several changes IN the personnel OF the
Eva Lang company at the. Boyd go into
effect today and the departure OF a mum
Der Of players and the advent Of their sue
cessors may serve as the occasion for re-
view Of the stock season 80 far as it has
advanced Miss Lang and her associates
have given twelve plays since Sunday
August n, when the season of 1901 be-
gan with Love Watches as the first Of
fering.
Since then the plays acted have been the
following. such Little Queen" Caught
In the Rain" ',rhe Lion and the Mouse, -
THE Christian, The Late Mr.. Jones"
Classmates, ''Divorcons," 'Old Heidel-
berg" THE Girl ofathe Golden west" "A
womaus Way" and The Milk White
Flag"
Five OF these are light comedies, or they
can be described as comedies OF manners
the five being Love Watches Such a
Little Queen" Caught in the Rain" 'Di-
vorcons." and "A Woman's Way Two
farces have been given, ''rhe Late Mr.
Jones" and the Hoyt play, just over. One
Offering "Old HeidelberE," is commonly
billed as comedy" IL is a romantic
drama. Classmates Is also catalogged on
play bills as a comedy" It Is a melo-
drama and so are The Christian THE
the Golden West" The list to date there
fore, has included five comedies. four melo-
dramas two farces and one romantic
drama Two more romantic dramas are In
Immediate prospect, Under Two Flags,
this week. and "The squawman," beginning
next Sunday.
The first OF these at least should strictly
speaking. be classified as melodrama, il
being understood that no reflection is
meant although IN the popular mind
"nelodrama" enormously connotes the tank
drama, the buzz-saw the hopelessly Inn
probable or impossible coincidence the
burning steamboat or the wrecked railroad
train.
Mss Lang has most often played charm
ing young girl or young matron parts this
season owing to a preponderanee OF
comedies OF manners such characters were
Jscauelne and Cypnenne in the two plays
OF french architecture; Mrs stanton IL
the claiming Thompson Buchanan comedy
the helress in the William Collier light
comedy and also. though somewhat differ
ent. Queen Anne in the story Of the eX
patriated sovereisn which Claiming Polloel
created.
In this connection il may be noted tina
all five OF these somewhat similar youns
women we're differentiated one from anothe
as characterized by Miss Lang. They Wen
traits IN common They must needs have
because they are all OF the same SOFA
order. Even the eX-0ueen Of Herzegovina
Is not unlike the others IN respect 20 Ger
tain little matters OF breeding. Queens d
not handle a knife and fork-to use
homely illustration-s whit differently from
well-bred French girl or differently iron
The culinary technique Of New forl
society belle. There is difference betWee
an these IN this and other respects iron
some other girls OF France, America an
other countries.
Now stock actor or actress has Brea
difficulty IN making people see thst he
similar characters are really several an
ferent and ALTERING people. The averas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
PavlOVa'S
Trip to Coast
is Stellar Affair

When Pavlova and AIurdkine come to
the Brandeis December they will be sup
ported by a company Of eighty people. The
Queen OF the Dance and her masculine
compatriot and co-star could easily pack
the house by themselves. but the other
eighty people are thrown I'm for extra good
measure.
The tour of these world renowned Rus
sian dancers, premiere and premier, re-
spectively, Of tho Imperial Sc. Petersburg
and Moscow ballots, is theatrical iaunt
which would be in a class by itself this
year We're II not for the trip Of the illus
trious French actress who is now playing
in America. But even II the divine Sarah
is traverslng tho country the trip Of these
two Russians is in no wise eelipsed
Pavlova has melted dramatic reviewers
to throw even more rhapsodical and ecstat-
ical throes than they threw over Genee.
while lsadOra Duncan and Maude Allen
arc relegated to the background. Omaha
gets Pavlova only one night, and though
many will be unable to secure seats who
would like to attend, yet omaha may count
itself lucky that we have even "A fugitive
ono-night peep at these marvels OF the
dancing art.
The supporting company and the orches-
ira are reputed, probably with truth to
be worthy Of accompanying Pavlova This
little Russian dancer took New York by
storm when she appeared at the Metropolis
tan grand opera In New York last spring
and reduced a 100000 prospective deficit
on the opera season into a golden sum on
the credit side Of the opera ledger New
/ York went mad about her. as ST. Peters
/ burg did before New York, Omaha is more
| than likely to join in the furore
! Pavlova dances here this one night en-
route 70 the Pacific coast Not many cities
between Chicago and san Francisco are
included, but Omaha Is one Of these.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-20
Adnm Nd -

Il hope this expulsion OF ours is not go
ing TO inJure our social position" said
Eve, ruefully
Il guess not, replied Adam They can't
stop US from being 0ne Of the very first
families, whatever they do
II don't find our names here in the So
cial Register" said Eve looking the volume
over.
Look under Dilatory DOmiciles my
love- said Adam. as he went out and
named the jackass after hlplself-Harper's
Weekly.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04

train No. is was derailed and mar
rowly escaped being ditched near
cuba few miles north of Pueblo.
between IL and / o'clock this morn
ing. In some manner not easily COM
prehended all OF the coaches were
thrown from the track. but, FORUM
ateiy' were not overturned. The acci-
cent occurred on high grade and
why the coaches did not fall down the
embankment is a mystery. The pas
sengers were all more or less seri-
ousiy shaken up. although nobody was
seriously injured. The delayed train
pulled into Canon City six and a half
hours late
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
WARDEN 0'NE|L Wants
BRANCH REFORMATORY
From Fridays Daily.

fTOm frlQay B Daliy.
Grand Junction Sentinel
Felix O,Neil OF Beuna Vista, war
den of the state reformatory. is a most
pleasant visitor TO the city today.
Warden ONeil is one of the best
known and most popular of the state
officials and has well earned the posi-
ton to which he was given appoint
ment by Governor Shafroth.
Governor Shafroth stopped yester-
day at Buena Vista, en- route home
from this city, to confer with Warden
O'Neil on the question of securing for
the state additional land at some
point in the state where a sub-reform-
atory could be built, which would give
employment to the boys of that in
stitution who have committed their
first offense.
The purpose is to secure for such
an institution, If the state sees fit to
make purchase, about 1900 or 1900
acres of land. where all the pursuits
of husbandry may be practiced.
At the state reformatory, where now
located at Buena Vista, no agricultu-
raj pursuits may be followed with
great success, on account of the char.
acter of the soil and the altitude. ]
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
erature will show

have TO be a little work done On the
Sabbath for the hotels and a few in
stitutions must be taken care Of. but
IL the general delivery at carriers
windows is cut out the labor will be
diminished to such an extent that one
man would not have TO work more
than one Sunday. perhaps in a year.
The matter Of Sunday mail delivery
was brought up first at the convention
OF the National Association OF Letter
Carriers, held in st. Paul in 1903, at
which time the secretary OF the
Lords Day Alliance urged that a re-
form in this direction be started. At
present Colorado Springs is the only
postoffice closed on Sundays.