davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
HIMALAYAN RANGE
SCENE OF GRANDEUR


DbdiN, IL 'NNlt anu 'NNl N'h'
ness to land the familiar strains of
tho "Khalassic" are heard AS he takes
soundings, chanting AS he does so:
observation-disclosures" or the subse.
quent varying depth of channel. as the
steamer approaches her moorings.
After much hustle and ringing of bells
the train starts OFF towards Siliguri
at the base of the Hmalayas, among
whose peaks the highest mountains
Of the world are numbered.
Monkeys at Roadside.
Soon after sunrise this terminus Is
reached. After sundry additions and
a change into warmer garments.
breakfast Is ordered and the baggage
seen safely aboard. For the first few
miles the train steams through paddy
fields and forests of bamboo. with an
occasional tea plantation, whose fac.
tory buildings and pretty bungalow
pceping from out vcritable jungle
of tropical vegetation. adds not a little
to the attractivencss of the ride. Once
wv i'o'hIllN HdN' btth lllt
thick jungle seems veritably alive
with beasts and insects of various
kinds. As the engine pants and snorts
mp the steep inclincs, troops of mon.
keys scamper off to the scclusion of
the trees gcsticulatinS and chatter.
ing until lost to view as the train
sweeps around one Of the many
| curves. Deer are often seen and not
infrCqucntly one has the luck TO catch
glimpse of "A tiger as It crosses the
track. The inccssant droning of the
cicadae and scrccching of PARROTS
tend to make one realize how mani
fold aud varied are the works of ma
turc In these Himalayan foothills. The
scenery was truly grand. and as tn,
; train mounted higher and higher, past
tea plantations and clearings owned
! by Europeans and natives. man,
beautiful vistas were obtained.
Tecndharia about half way to Kur
scong, was the first important stop
ping place; hcre an opportunity wa,
AFFORDED passengers TO stretch thell
lcgs and partake of light refresh
ments. The view from this spot wa,
beautiful and the air refrcshingly cool
! AT the first sound of the warming gon,
the journey was continued. through
heavily timbered hills, up steer
grades, surmountinS the more Difficult
portions of the track by means o
loops, until Kurseong was reached. A
this place all seemed changed: IN,
faces around were tyrically mongo
man, the dress totally different. iron
that of the plains; while the Language
was unintelligible to one accustome,
, 10 liindustani. From the depot blat
4 FORM could be seen stretching ava,
to the north peak upon peak of snow
clad mountains. This was the snow,
range of which so much has been sal,
and written.
After leaving Kurseong, the grad,
IN many places was very steep. cul
minating at Ghoom. the highest poIn
on the line. From this spot the tract
descends somewhat to Dariee,Inr
which place was reached after mos
enchanting scenic ride lasting in al
about six hours.
Moonlight Grandeur.
AT Darjecling the train was met h,
dhndy'wallahs (chair carriers) an,
thoSe of the party who preferred wer,
carried shoulder-hlgh to their respect
| Va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15
EXTRAORDINARY
GROCERY BARGAINS

You can save one.third on this
months grocery bill-and many more
months for that matter-by taking ad.
vantage of the tremendous price-cut'
ting of Lewis & Co.'S stock now being
made by Theo. II, Davies & Co. to
close out the whole stock quickly.
Such blrglins never were known in
Honolulu before and the chance Is one
no housewife should miss. All house.
hold rupplies ana kitchen utensils sub.
Ject to The same immense reductions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
5ulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-15

By reserving lot Immediately you can secure choice
location in Honoluu's Greatest Real Estate Bargain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Edison Emery leaves this week foT
Florida whore he viii spend few weeks
Mrs. r. @. Freeman Of New York il
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs Sarah Sturte-
want.
Merritt Brink died February Il. the
result Of q shock. which he suffered the
Thursday before
a son was born last week 70 Mr. and
Mrs William Wood 81 Waterbury. Mrs
Wood will be remembered here as Maud
Cady.
air. and Mrs Lyler James Of Boston
are visiting rfiends here this week Nr.
James was native Of this town and
resided here for many years
a final dividend has been declared Of
4s per cent in the state Of j. G Sargent.
There has been previous dividend
which, with this, amounts to 65 per cent.
Mrs b Howard Tucker Of Tunbridge
was with Mrs. Martha Cushing last week
and assisted in her care. Mrs. Cush-
ing has been seriously III for several
days.
r. Ryan, who lives at Dr. o p.
GreeHes, had the misfortune To fan the
whole length Of the stairs last week in
ficting a severe scalp wound beside other
injuries.
A. 4 sparrell on Royalton Hill has
sold bis farm to Nelson Fairchild of Es-
sex, NJ j., for $500, including stock and
tools Mr. Spafrell expects to 80 with
partyo to Alberta, Canada
Mrs. Ernest Bullard has returned to-
her home n jamestown, n. Il, and was
accompanied as far as Springfield, Mass,
by Z. p Bullard, who goes to that city
to visit his son, Edison p Bullard
Diphtheria has again appeared. there
being two cases at present Gilman
Marshall, the young son Of w. w. Mar
shal and Willie Waldo, one Of the
twins, who have developed ths disease.
Every precaution i being used to pre-
vent Che spread Of the disease, and no
danger is anticipated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
MONTPELIER

The board Of trade has decided upon
February "a as the date for its banquet.
which win be held a the Pavilion. The
Montpelier Military band orchestra viii
furnish music
Fred ~ Bancroft has returned to Bos-
ton, after visiting N this city Re will
leave soon for Phoenix, AriE, where it
Is thought his throat trouble viii be
benefited by the dry climate
The Consolidated Lighting company
held it's regular meeting last night,
paper on 1.-THE Development ond Opera
ton Of Water Power Plant" being
read BY Raymond White 81 the Bolton
Falls power station.
Mrs Harriet Kempton fell yesterday
and broke one hip She was taken to
Heaton hospital. and seems as comfor-
table "a could be expected, though 1T
her advanced age Of 10 years there ID
some apprehension as to the outcome Of
the shock
Harry Cross Of st. JohnsbuFy,
nephew Of L. Bart Cross Of this city,
stepped on gas pipe Wednesday even
ing as he went into the basement 10 fix
the furnace and as che pipe rolled he
fell. breaking a bone m his ankle lie
was taken to Brightlook hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
w hou.e L. d AbboLtIs.

New house dresses at Abbotts.
Read the advertisement Of Moore &
Ovens on page 2.
One lot Of linen broderie. only l2ikc
per yard. Veale q knight
Headquarters Of the trade unionist
candidates, Nichols block, carpenters
hall.
The members Of division No. l. A. o.
IT., are requested to meet IN X. Of G.
haA Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock, to
attend church in a body.
Thomas Marion left last night for his
home in Rochester, y y, after being IN
the city TO attend the funeral Of his
sister, Mrs. d. 81 Miles.
The Ida Road w. G. T. q. observed
Frances willard memorial day yesterday
afternoon at the home 81 Mrs. r. n.
Beokley with large attendance. In
yited guests from Montpelier and Barre
were present. An excellent program was
given including quotations from the
works Of Miss Willard and incidents from
her life, Thanks are extended 70 Miss
Grace Wood, Misses Flora and Marjorie
Beekley, Eva Cragg and Roland Craa1
for their help with tho music. Mrs. Den.
ny Of Montpelier spoke Of the Frances
z. Willard memorial fund and Of 4 b.
quest Of about 81 800 to the state W. e..
T. e. from o man in Barnet. The after
noon closed with the serving Of refresh
meuts Of mersnmallow salad. assorted
waters, coaee aud trust punch by Mrs.
p. A. Blake and Miss Bertha Mason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
EAST HARDwIoK.
/. G. Bronson Is in Burlington.
Mn E Il- March a nnifa I'M.

7. G. Bronson i in Burlington.
Mrs p i. Marsh il quite IN.
Edith Allen Is IN Manchester, NJ II.
Lewis lnnpher Is able to be ont again.
Gwendoyn Croker Of Boston is in
town
J. w. Farr was a recent visitor in Sc.
Johnsbury.
Mrs Alma Gray is working for Mrs.
E. Il Waite.
Mrs Hoague and sons are visiting in
Winchendon, Mass.
George Perkins has purchased the
Frank Bailey place.
AIr. and Mrs. Leon Wells have re-
turned from Johnson
Rev. j Frost leotured at the Congre-
gational church February l5.
School has closed ana Mr.. Durkin and
Miss Dereway have gone to their homes
Mrs. a. r. Montgomery has gone to
Maine to return with Miss Belle, who is
nov able TO travel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Miss Nellie Dennis left yesterday for
Tilton n. n
Alex Hall IS working IN the store Of
Bernard 5. Eastman
Fred J. Doe 81 South Ryegate was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Superintendent John S. Gilman Of
Newbury was in town Tuesday.
DR.. @. @. Cowan returned Thursday
from several days trip TO Boston.
The solectmen have moved the lookup
from the Hatch block 20 The home Of
Charles Morrison, who will look after the
same.
r ID sherry. district deputy Of the
Knights Of Pythias. WIS az Barre Thurs
day, whore he attended a meeting Of the
district deputies,
There win be reception given Mr.
and Mrs Burns r Page n The opera
house Friday evening. February rs, to
which an are cordially Invited.
Beginning next Sunday evening at the
Baptist church the Baptist and Meth
odist churches will hold union meetings
on Sunday evening until further notice
Miss Belle Benzle Of West Newhury
has been assisting her sister, Mrs. Al.
thur Kendrick. during the illness Of Der
son Glenn, who is now recovering from
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Loveioy Of Man
chester, n. H.. who have been visiting
Mrs Loveioy's father. Aaron Frost. and
other relatives fer a short time, returned
home Tuesday,
Mrs Mary Kicker, who has been Wis.
itiug her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. ".
Eastman Of Topsham, returned 10 Ran.
dolph Thursday after visiting friends
here a part Of the week
Clinton Page and Miss Katie Abbott
Of Barnet were married Saturday. Febru-
AIRY II, DC the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
j w Page Rev S. H Myers officiating,
assisted By Rev D. G. Faris Mr. and
Mrs Page win reside with the brides
parents in Barnet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

D. + Heath passed iis nluefieth birth.
day Ihur-dly Mf Heath IS bale an
hearty and H looks end appearance com
pafes lAfuuhly with those ten of fifteen
year younger le was born III Ofoton
February 1 ls20 the son ~ Daniel and
Mary Heath and was one of family 81
fourteen children Only Mr. Heath and
two sisters are now living Of this large
family. For thiuYfye years he lived
in the house necrosis the river now owned
hy Dr. S. ~ Eastman. About twelve
years ago he sold that place and went
60 sutton. whore Be lived with lis son,
Mr " Heath. tive years and he then
returned 20 Grotun and has since lived IN
the Paul house ON Main street Mr..
Heath has a great talent for music and
plays on the same violin to-day that be
used when be was twelve years old He
was chorister Of tlie Methodist church
choir for many years and IN still oe.
easi0naly seen Ia Bis old time place Tie
was also q teacher OF vocal and instru
mental music and was wonderfully &C.
curatc "a time and q thorough instruct.
or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MaatLal HllI.clIon

with q rising temperature ana moderate
Wea. winds.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

bit of free advertising along effective lines. Some time ago postcard day was promoted by the business league and it proved of incalculable value to the city as an advertisement Thou sands of postcards bearing scenes and advertisements of Houston were de- posited in the mails and scattered throughout the whole country, while not few of them found their way into foreign lands. Needless to say, thou sands of people over the world were reminded by these cards of the ad- vantages of this city and the plan proved so successful that the league has seen fit to set apart a whole week for this sort of advertising instead of a single day.--Houston Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Emory Rays and Herbert Rays left for Phoenix on the Thursday afternoon train.
 Mrs. Walter Talbot left on Friday for a trip on the coast. MT. and Mrs. Talbot expect to go to California on the A. & C., stopping over in Los An geles for few days and then taking the coast trip to San Francisco, stop ping at points of interest en route. They expect to see Mrs. B. V. Cush- man. who at present is stopping in Santa Barba. MT. and Mrs. Talbot are at present planning to take the Homo lulu trip.
 Miss Helen McNeil returned from Prescott on Friday. She reports lit file Mildred Iarimer as much better.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07
POSTCARD WEEK TO ADVERTISE
 CITY.

The week commencing August will be set apart by the Houston Business league as postcard week, during which the organization will seek to have ev- every man, woman and child in the city of Houston send a postal card to their friends abroad and at large iepiciting scenes from Houston The object is'a
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

Mildred has been quite sick and much anxiety has been felt on her account.
 Mir. Asthaus, assistant chemist at the sugar beet factory, spent Wednesday in Iron Springs the guest of MT. w. J. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-07

having beautiful white bath with
  china closet There could add the location ideal should be to be appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
ROOSEVELT TO MEET
TAFT IN NEW YORK
Republican Clubs Arrange for
Reception in June

WASHINGTON, Feb. president
Taft was today given full details of
the plan formulated for the reception
to former President Roosevelt on his
arrival in New York some time in
June.
Colonel Stewart, president of the New
York state league of republican clubs
and representatives of the republican
club of New York, told the president
that the committee would undoubtedly
extend a formal invitation for him to
be present at New York as the guest
of honor.
In the cablegram received yesterday
Roosevelt stated that he would be glad
to accept reception. providing it was
made simple affair and given on the
day of his arrival. Colonel Stewart
said the reception was to be kept free
of any suspicion of factional politics
and there was nothing of the Return
from Elba' movement connected
with it
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
BARONESS ELOPfS
WITH ARMY OFFICER
World Wide Search Instituted
by Titled Husband Re-
vealS Scandal
Especial Gable 10 The Call


LONDON, Feb. 9.-The world wide
search Baron Arnold de Forest is max
ing for his wife has just revealed the
fact that she eloped with Lieutenant
II. C. S. Ashton of the Second life
guards.
Pinkerton detectives are striving in
every country to find the couple, giving
much attention to Spain.
A rumor is current that the baroness
has returned to the home of her mother,
Lady Gerard. Another story is that
the elopers hurried to Gibraltar. boarded
a steamer and are now on their way to
New York.
Ashton is a noted show horseman,
popular in and out of the English army
set, but very little is known of his ac-
qusintance with the baroness. To those
who have followed the career of the
former Ethel Gerard, her act is less
amazing.
j has been common gossip here that
the baron and baroness were unhappy
and it was whispered that separation
had been threatened.
They were married February II, 1901
She is the only daughter of the second
Baron Gerard and a goddaughter of the
late Lady Rosebery
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
WINE AND GRAPE
MEN TO COMBINE
Plan 70 Protect siticuItural In
terests and Combat Pr0=
l1ibitiOn

There is state wide movement to
and the wine makers for the double
purpose of protecting the viticultural
industry and combating the rising tide
of prohibition. The sentiment will be
crystallized at a meeting arranged for
tomorrow, in which the biggest vine
yardists and manufacturers will par
ticipate.
The grape growers have been or
but it was only recently that the wine
men joined them. Under the name of
the allied wine industries of California
they have banded together for their
common interest
The Asti colony has taken an active
part in the campaign. Growers from
nearly every section of the state have
expressed Willingness to assist the
movement. The cry for prohibition
will be met with counter appeal for
temperance
One of the recent developments that
prompted immediate action was the
activity of the prohibitionists in the
Hawaiian islands. This had its origin
in the discovery Of an Illegal trade in
bogus whiskies
The grape. growers have recently
authorized protest to congress
against the measure restricting the
sale of liquor in the islands. Tele-
grams were sent to the members of
congress stating that this would prove
a great injury to the viticultural in
dustry of California without helping
the temperance cause.
With view to reducing the cost to
the consumer, the representatives of
the independent growers of the state
have been in session at the Palace
hotel for the last two days, and will
probably bring their session to a close
today. Those present at this confer
ence are Herman Blatz and Secondo
Guasti of Los Angeles. NJ. f. Tarpey,
Andrew Mattel and l.. r. Rogers of
Fresno W. c. Brown of Lodi and T.
w. Johnston of Elk Grove.
1--WE just been in the grill said one
of the wine growers yesterday, "and
they want about as much for a bottle
of California wine as we want for a
barrel That's why we are organizing
now with view to cutting out the mid
dlemen, who are getting the profit in
stead of making it possible for the
grower to serve the consumer at a
reasonable rate
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
MEXICAN RAILROAD
STRIKE is AVERTED
Engineers and Conductors Agree
on Terms With Nam
agement

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9-There will
not be walkout of American en-
gineers and conductors in the employ
of the National railways of Mexico.
The employees and the management to-
day agreed upon terms of settlement
Of their differences. The agreement
was signed at 2:3o o'clock this after
noon in the Office Of e. n. Brown, presi-
dent Of the railroad. Brown signed
The document as the representative of
the railroad. and the chairman of the
committee OF engineers and conductors
signed for the men.
The conductors and engineers are en-
tirely satisfied with the peace terms.
which include assurances that the pol
icy of the railroad as recently outlined
viii be carried out.
+. X Brown issued the following
statement this afternoon:
"A satisfactory adjustment has been
reached between the company and the
committee Of engineers and conduc-
tors. the settlement being in line with
The policy set forth in the resolution
OF the board Of directors. which was
published some time ago. The settle
ment is considered mutually satisfac-
tory"
Theodore Curtis Of the order of rail
road conductors Of America, and Vice
Grand Chief Corrigan of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers. author
lied the following:
a satisfactory settlement Of the diff
ferences between the conductors and
engineers and the management of the
National Railways OF Mexico was ef-
fected at a meeting with President
Brown today. and the agreement was
signed this afternoon. The committee
representing the engineers and conduc-
tors has received satisfactory assurance
that the policy Of the board Of direc-
eors win be carried out by the subordi-
sare officials"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
MILLIONAIRE BEATS
men FOR STEALING
Delinquent Employees Are Taken
Into Room, Thrashed and
Chased From Office
ISpeeiot Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
PITTSBURG, Feb. s.-A r. Peacock,
who years ago was taken from a New
York store by Andrew Carnegie and
put in the way of accommodating for
tune of 5000, 900. has again startled
Pittsburg.
Finding that some of his employees.
through carelessness or worse. had
squandered about s250.0OO of his money.
he locked himself in a room with each
of the delinquents in turn and beat
them to the count of 10 with his fists.
Then he chased them from his offices.
declining to prosecute
Some months ago Peacock. becoming
suspicious that things were going
wrong. employed detectives to watch
certain of the employees. In their first
report they informed him that two of
his most trusted men had bought wine
by the case for chorus girls in a down
town hotel until far into the morning.
Peacock refused to believe it, because
one of the men mentioned was high in
his work. But the next report was
worse. Not only were his two en-
ployes meeting all corners with wine
at the hotel. but one of them had
paraded openly in public places with a
woman who was showing a s4OO coat
given her by the Peacock employe
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
DIVORCED NAVY OFFICER
TAKES SECOND WIFE
Lieutenant AbeIe, Whose Suit
Was Sensation, Marries.
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lOf@~N'Nt f'-NNit ~ a fic Ndtt
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. s.-Lieutenant
Clarence Arthur Adele. L. S. n, who
obtained a divorce from his first wife
last June, is married again His bride
was Miss Ruth Sanford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. GeoI ge H. Sanford of
Bridgeport, Conn, where the ceremony
was secretly performed. The first pub
lie knowledge of the event was when
the statement was filed at Quincy,
Mass, city hal.
His first wife was Miss Elsie Man
ney, daughter of Rear Admiral Man
ney. He secured a divorce in Dedham
on the ground of confirmed habits of
intoxication and cigarette smoking.
Lieutenant Adele is well known on
the Pacific station. He and his first
wife separated in San Diego, after lfv-
ing some time in san Francisco and
other places. Some of the events he
narrated in his suit for divorce took
place in San Diego and san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
Society Divorce
In Miners Cabin
With Her Husband
Mrs. Henry Spies Kip Lit
tie Goes From Reno
Court toRuggedLife
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

lOpeCioi DlSPotCn 10 nc Ndtl
QUINCY, Cal, Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Henry Spies Kip Little, New York
society leader and one time prom
Using operatic prima donna. is
now resident of Plumas county,
keeping house for her latest hus-
band, J. McC. LSttle, superinten-
dent of the Eureka mine.
They settled in the superinten-
dents cabin at the mine soon
after the wedding ceremony at
Reno, which followed quickly
after the decree that separated
her from her former husband had
been granted. Little was a
childhood friend, whom she met
on coming west to secure a di-
vorce.
If Mrs. Little would entertain
now she must Danish all thought
of society as she has been aecus-
toned to see it. In this country
there are no near neighbors eX-
cept the miners and their wives,
and they are plain folk. For
months the little cabin is almost
buried in snow and is shut off
frori the rest of the world Fresh
grub is seldom had during the
winter, and it is of the plainest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-10
WHEN DENIED MONEY
KILLS MAN AND WIFE
Murderer Taken in Cleveland
COnfesses Brutal Crime

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 9.-John
Janowski and his bride. found mur-
dered in their beds today, died in sat
isfaction of a debt of $50. This is the
story. the police say, told them by
George Boscardo, 30 years of age ar
rested for their murder.
Boscardo said he had lent the money
TO Mrs. Janowski to secure her love,
but had found himself unable to realize
on the investment. Sunday night he
demanded the money and, failing to
get it. killed the woman with a section
Of gaspipe Janowski succumbed only
after struggle
For three days the bodies lay in the
house while Boscardo continued his
work at a foundry.