davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
CHiLDREk'S BILL AT ART.
LOCAL talent
IS Much APPRECIATED

Honolulu society people turned |
out in full force last evening to en-
joy a musical treat given by Mrs.
Bruce McV. ,Mackall, Mrs. Grace S.
Zimmerman aad Miss Margaret
Clarke. This was the first OF three
recitals, and was given in the ball
room of the Alexander Young Hotel.
The other two will be given at the
residence of Mrs. McCandless and
Mrs. Is. f. Dillingham;, the second
being given on Thursday next at the
home OF the former, and the third ut
the home of the latter on the sue
ceeding Thursday.
In the first part of last evenings
program, Mrs. Mackall sang Gou-
mods "Chanson de Stephano" (Ro-
meo ct Juliette), Wekerlin's Men
net de Martini" (XvIl. siecle), and
Allie Fait un Reeve" by Thomas.
Mrs. Mackall has "A rich soprano
voice, which she used with exquisite
judgment. Self-possessed, with an
' air of knowing that she could do
full justice to her pieces, her rich
voice vibratcd through the room and
held everyone spcllbound by her pro-
fessional skin, and the beauty of her
tones.
Miss Clarke made an excellent ac-
oompanist, and Is IA thorough concert
| pianist. Her rendition OF Herr
LISTS 'Liebestraum, which Is one
of the most difficult OF compositions,
was very pleasingly given.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who possesses a
pure, full contralto, WAS perhaps the
greater favorite of the trio last even
ing, although she did not s,rpass
Mrs. Mackall from a professional
point of view. Her rendition of
Bohm's "Stille VIE die. Nacht' was
beautiful. and exquisite in the ex-
IRENE, while Fescas I'm Fruehling'
was given with much sympathetic
feeling and delicacy.
II Is pity that private residences
have been chosen for the next two
recitals, as the majority OF the
music-loving public of Honolulu will
not look upon these as public In any
way. but rather as private concerts.
Following is a copy of last even
ing's' program:
Chanson de Stephano tRomeo ct
Juliettc ............. GounOu
Minuet de Martini (XVII. siecle)
................ :. WekerliS
Allie Fait un Reve. 49,. Thomas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
PINCHOT WILL BE
GIVEN A HEARING

WASHINGTON, D. c.. 13,Pincho declined absolutely
IRON, Office
considers
moral issue facing the of the
important they the
question whether the
United
Pncho will be given opportunity with alnger
n his side of dispute when the hearing the socaed ang
IinchOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
THE NOVELTY.

Harold Kiter and Billy Wheelan
have an act ut the Novelty that they
call Black and White" that is said
TO be as funny as the minds OF these
joyial comedians can make 1t. The
work of one of them Is In black face,
and the trouble that he has with his
fellow actor is where the fun comes
in, and It continues right through
until the drop OF the curtain tells
the finish OF the unfortunate In black
grease. In addition to this act, Miss
Cooper Is singing and dancing and
a choice number of moving pictures
are being shown. The Novelty is
rapidly becoming better known
among amusement-lovers, and with
continuation of the present clean
and humorous bill will attract many
from the more pretentious houses.
DO YOU DANCE3
II you do, there is only one place
in town where you are certain of
finding a crowd and good music, and
that is at the New Dance Hall on
Kukui street. With the exception
of two nights In the week, Monday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
AN IRISH DANCE.

Mrs. Sibyl Reid is giving u pretty
Irish dance-~t the BONNIE this week
that adds to her reputation as a
very pretty and versatile dancer. L..
c. Shreve. the Bonine baritone, is
givingN in addition. a beautiful bit
of vocal sentiment. and the animated
scenes are unusually good.
CHiLDREk'S BILL AT ART.
A film that is certain to delight the
children will be displayed tonight and
tomorrow night at the Art Theater
The film is Bobby White in Wonder
land" A special children's matine,
will be given tomorrow afternoon on
account of the showing of this film
which Is said to he as wonderful as
Bobby found the real Wonderland I,
be.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
LOST BALLOON CAUSES EXCITEMENT

LOS ANGELES. hours u
five
the widest
loon landed in safety None the injured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
NEW COAST FORTIFTCATIONS

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 13The ongpomised Notifications
likely materialze
Just 100 Of land here fertilization
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

1885 editorial rooms-256 busl
nesa office. These are the tsispi ,ns
numbers of tho Hulletln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14

land Thursday nights, there is always
dancing there in the evenings. Visit
the hall tonight or tomorrow night
and join the merrymakers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
RECREATIONS
YELLOWJACKET MINE.
N HaaaH xa2E HaHax


The greatest motion picture OF
those recently made will be shown
at the Park Theater tonight. II Is
the "Yellowjacket Nine" and is so
full of dramatic incidents that the
audience sits spellbound during its
presentation. 1t is said to be the
best of the selig productions. Last
night there was fair-sized audience
to hear Walter stanton and Miss Or
willie. Stanton repeated his sneezing
song and made the biggest hit he
has scored In this place of amuse-
ment. His limitations OF the chick
ems and dogs, as usual, brought down
the house and made all OF the dogs
In the neighborhood join him In the
noise. Miss Orville also made a hit,
her appearance In lighter costume
adding much to the attractiveness OF
her songs. The bill at the Park Is
one of the best 80 far presented and'
except on stormy nights. has drawn
caDacity crowds,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-14
EMPIRE.


Miss May Wallace rs singing one oil
her late Covcnt Garden and Keith
Circuit Successes ut the Empire this
week, and the original Honey Boy
Of the Antipodes> continues as the top
liner. Miss Gallon also appears In a
welladapted song and her work shows
faithful study and application.
Manager Overend has secured fine
selection of new films, chief among
which is one entitled THE Wild Ass
Skin" II Is one OF the Pathe best,
and tells a story of intense interest.
Another film, beautifully colored, is
known as "The Simple Home Din
ner." and depicts the vicissitudes that
attend loves young dream and ends
up In the widest confusion. FAR
From the Maddening Crowd" is film
that Is funny In the extreme and pre-
sents the trials and tribulations of a
man who tumbles into bunch of old
maids
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

Mormon. It was said they made
some converts in the eouth part OF
the town; think it was the summer
of 1912.
1t was a great day in Barnard at
the first dedication, people coming
from 20 and 80 miles around to hear
the great preacher, Hosea Ballou,
who was the first pastor in Barnard,
in 1903 lie drew big houses. At
one of his meetings, man who had
come on crutches was so carried
away by his eloquence that he forgot
his crutches and went home without
them His rheumatism was cured
for a while.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
STATE FAIR NOTES
Items of Interest Regarding the
States Big Exposition

Increased Interest in the Vermont
State Fair, which takes place at
White River Junction, Sept. 20, I'll,
~ and a3, is noted each succeeding
day. With good weather the atten-
dance promises to be the largest
since the establishment of the fair.
So EXTENSIVE are the cattle and
horse entries it has been found nee
essary to erect two additional exhi-
bition barns for cattle and an extra
barn for race horses.
Z. l.. Wright of Middlebury, one
OF the largest fruit growers of Addi-
son county, will act as superinten-
dent of horticultural hall.
Robert Ness & Son of Howick,
Que, will exhibit their imported
string OF Clyde horses that was the
center of attraction ,at the recent
Sherbrook fair.
The Hearts Delight farm of New
York will show imported Belgians,
and T. N. Vail Of Lyndonville will
exhibit his recently imported PERCH
erons.
The Cadets Of the Norwich Uni
versity will be at the fair through
the week and will give exhibition
and other drills.
Spencer Borden Of Fall River,
Mass, will show four full blooded
Arabian stations and four full
blooded Arabian mares.
The barbecue, on Tuesday, prom
ises to draw an immense crowd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Automobile Accidents

An automobile party including
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Barney of Chester
and Mr. and Mrs. H. w Walker of
New York, friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. B. Smith, was wrecked near
South Woodstock village Sunday
while on the way here from Chester.
The motor became unmanageable
owing to some trouble with the
steering gear and was ditched
and badly wrecked. None of the
party was injured. A machine from
Views garage brought in the dam
aged car.
The other Sunday wreck occurred
near w. ID. Fosters place, George
Adams Yale car, which he recently
bought of Charles Williams, figuT-
ing in this accident. Mr.. Williams,
who was still keeping the car at his
place, had taken Mr.. Adams home
to Prosper. and was returning. In
turning out for big car near Mr.
Fosters he smashed into a tree by
the roadside, damaging the machine
considerably and also disfguring
the tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Reunion at Bethel

The survivors of the 9th Vermont
Regiment are making arrangements
to hold a reunion about October 20
at the birthplace in Bethel of General
Stephen Thomas of Montpelier. who,
during his lifetime was perpetual
commander and president of that
regimental association Many of the
survivors reside here and they are
planning to place marker where
General Thomas was born. October
10Th is the 10th anniversary of the
Battle of Cedar Greek in which the
9th Vermont was conspicuous.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
ARCTIC MADNESS.
Hystsrioai Lunaey That Attacks Shs
Esklnos and Their Dogs.

Hystsrioai Lunaey That Attacks Che
EstImos and Their Dogs.
There is form of arctic mad
ness called piblokto, which Peary
described in Hampton's Magazine in
telling of the wait through the long
arctic night from the time the
Roosevelt was stalled in the ice un-
til the coming of the dawn and the
dash for the pole. To keep the men
from brooding in the unaccustomed
dark each was given heavy burden
of work to accomplish.
Aside from rheumatism and bron-
chial troubles, the Eskimos are fair
ly healthy, but the adults are sub
ject to peculiar nervous affection
which they call piblokto-a form Of
hysteria. Personally l have never
known a child to have piblokto,"
says Mr.. Peary. "Some one among
the Eskimos would have an attack
every day or two, and one day there
were five cases. The immediate
cause is hard to trace, though /
believe it is generally brooding
over absent or dead relatives or q
fear of the future. The manifesto
tions of this disorder are somewhat
startling.
"The patient, usually woman,
begins to scream and tear off and
destroy her clothing. II on the
ship she will walk up and down the
deck, screaming and gesticulating
and generally in state of nudity,
though the thermometer may be in
the minus forties. As the intensity
of the attack increases she will
sometimes leap over the rail on to
the ice, running perhaps half q
mile. The attack may last few
minutes or an hour or more, and
some become so crazy that they
would stay out there, running about
on the ice in state of nudity until
they froze to death, if they were
not forcibly brought back.
"When an Eskimo is attacked
with piblokto indoors nobody pays
much attention unless the patient
should reach for knife or attempt
to injure some one. The attack
usually ends in fit Of weeping, and
when the patient quiets down the
eyes are bloodshot, the pulse high
and the whole body trembling fol
an hour or so afterward.
"The well known madness among
the Eskimo dogs is also called pib'
lokto. Though it does not seem tc
be infectious, the manifestation
are similar to those OF hydrophobia
Dogs suffering from piblokto ars
usually shot, and they are otter
eaten by the Eskimos."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Boy Killed by Train

Harold Thompson, the nine year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson of Center Rutland. was
instantly killed last week Friday by
a train. The accident occurred near
the finishing shop of the Vermont
Marble company. The boy was
about to cross the tracks and as he
stepped from the wall back of the
finishing shop, which skirts the
track, with space of barely three
feet intervening, he must have
stumbled and in falling the steps of
one of the passenger coaches hit his
head.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
The Costly Automobile.

Statements that western banks
were loaning money too freely for
luxuries, particularly automobiles,
has led to the gathering of some
statistics in Texas. The bankers
there estimate the value of all auto
mobiles in the state at $45,000,O00.
which is more than one-half the COM
bined capital of all the state banks.
They also estimate the annual depre-
citation, for which there is no remedy,
at SIS, 100000, or four times the
annual fire losses of the state.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Diphtheria in Bethel-No
Serious Gases.

Five cases of diphtheria have de-
veloped in Bethel since Saturday,
and the lower grades of the schools
were closed Monday morning. A
member of the state board of health
was here Sunday to investigate the
sanitary conditions of the high school
building, but discovered nothing to
cause it. Every precaution is being
taken in the building, and it is
hoped there viii be no further
trouble. None OF the cases are con-
sidered serious.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Was of a Long Lived Family.

Elisha Coolidge Davis, one Of
Bethel's oldest persons and life
long resident, died Friday evening
after long period of failing powers.
He was 90 years old last February
and was the last of large family,
remarkable for longevity. The aver
age age at the times of their death of
the six sons of Nathan and Kather-
inc { Clark } Davis was SO years. All
were born and died in Bethel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
BETHEL

L. A. Davis, the newly elected
senator from Bethel, led his ticket
in town by quite margin, and on
Friday night the band gave him a
serenade. to which he promptly re-
sponded by treating the boys to
punch and cake.
More than so of the friends OF
Mrs. Aurilla Shedd called upon her
Saturday, Sept. 10. it being her Goth
birthday. Mrs. Shedd was born in
Bethel, on what is known as Christ
ian hill. September 10, 1920.
P. P. Wynn Camp, No. l, Sons Of
Veterans, was organized Sept. z. with
81 charter members, three veterans
attending, Division Commander
Fred v. Fuller of Tunbridge with
FIVE assistants was the organizer.
Officers were elected or appointed
as follows: Commander, 9. F.
Shepard; s v. c., w. j. Gould; j.
v. O.. R. A. Abbott; patriotic in
structor, d. @. Rogers; chaplain, F
w. Quimby; color bearer, O. W.
Potter; guide, d. j. Adams; inside
guard, r. 0. Stoddard; outer guard
E. F. Chamberlin; secretary, d. l.
Stoddard; treasurer, F. @. Putnam
camp conncil, +. A. Edmunds, Rich.
ar d w ynn, George Kimball.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Hartland Four Corners

L. A. Kneen died at his homo
here Sept. 9Th. His health had
been failing for some years. The
funeral was held Saturday, Rev.
Verde Mack. officiating. Interment
was in Hartland cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Billings of
Queohee were recent visitors at E.
A. English's.
o. N. Bugbee recently lost one
of his work horses.
H. p. G. Hanson will soon remove
to Newport, N. H., where he has
bought farm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

~There was a man here today" !"
says the helpful wife to the brutal
husband, "and he just made me an
cry with his insinuating remarks
about our furniture and things. He
claimed that he knew you and that
he had asked you about how our
home is furnished, and he actually
insisted that you said that we didn't
have over $500 worth of things in
the whole house. Why, / just told
him that we have one rug which is
worth that much alone and that our
piano cost $1,000 last month and
allowed him al our cut glasa and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
Black piamend..

6inok Dtononoo.
Black diamonds are pure carbon
and yet in no outward appearance
resemble the diamonds which we
are accustomed to wear as orna-
ments. They are slightly harder
than the crystal or gem diamonds
and, in fact, about the hardest sub
stance known. Black diamonds or
carbons are among the greatest
curiosities of the mineral kingdom.
They are without crystalline form
and are found in irregular pieces
ranging in size from half a carat to
800, 400 or 500 carats. They are
dark gray, black or brownish in col
or and Opaque. The real diamond
of the jewelry trade is also pure car
bon,, but translucent and crystalline
in form. Two objects 80 alike in
composition, says George e. Walsh
in the Scientific American, could
not be found SO opposite in appear
ance as these two forms of carbon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
A Hardy One.

He was an amateur gardener Of
the very green order. Nevertheless
he felt he had been cheated over
the last batch of seeds he had pur-
chased and had called on the florist
to make a complaint. After he had
ended his grumble he began to ask
floral questions.
"Oh, by the way" he said, "what
is hardy rose?"
'Tt is one" growled the dealer,
"that doesn't mind your wife pull
ing it up by the roots every day to
sec If it has begun to grow yeti
London Telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
WOODSTOCK NOTES

Miss Majorie F. Dana of New York
is at the Inn, arriving last week Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Magenan of
Gomez Palacio, Mexico, have been
visiting Miss Converse, cousin of
Mrs. Magenan. The latter is the
daughter of Capt. George b. French
of Fremont, Neb., who was formerly
clerk of Windsor county.
Rev. e. G. Drouhin was given a
birthday party by his former parish
toner's of the Catholic church at For
esters hall Tuesday evening. There
was music and refreshments were
served. Among other gifts to Father
Drouhin was purse containing a
sum in gold.
Miss Bertha Wood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wood, was
operated on for appendicitis last
week Tuesday, by DIR. Gile of Han
over, n H assisted by Drs. Eastman
and jackson. The operation was
successful, and she is recovering
rapidly.
Donald Mackenzie is now student
at Gushing Academy, Ashburnham,
Mass, leaving Woodstock last week
Monday. He expects to enter college
after course at the academy.
George Aitken attended meeting
of the Vermont Forestry association
at Burlington last week Thursday,
at which proposed legislation was
discussed. at some length.
Arrivals at the Inn:
New York-H. w. Kent, Miss
Marjorie Dana, II. G. McCollom, Miss
NJ Marshall.
Boston-Miss A. Packer, G.. X.
ftlcldruSOH.
Detroit--Mr and Mrs. G. A. Dew
lin, Miss Devlin, l.. Devlin, d. Nc
| Graw.
Fall River--T. E. Brayton, Miss
Brayton, Miss NJ. G. Brayton, Ed
ward Brayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sawyer, A. d
Devens, Cambridge; Mrs. McGale
Montreal; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White
Miss White, Baltimore; @. +. Bearse
Brookline; F. b. Jourdon, Brooklyn
F. Sutton, Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Doggett, Springfield
Mrs. George Drew of Randolph
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
v. d. Fraser, the past week.
Leslie s. Slayton of Maiden, Mass.
has been visiting his father, z. Fl
Slayton, and attending the count.
fair.
| A special meeting Of Ottauqueche'
Chapter, d. A. r., will be held witt
| Mrs. A. b. Saul next Tuesday even
ing, to elect delegates to attend th'
state convention at Montpelier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

jewelry and pictures and things and
convinced him that we have $4,000
or Sc, 900 worth. he said
"What's all this?"
"He said his name was Juggins
and that he had been talking to you
and"-- a.
"Great Scott! That was the tax
Investigator Chicago Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17

Medical scientists claim that q
man who observes the laws of health
should live 120 years. This would
give Bryan chance in several more
campaigns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-09-17
More Cash Prizes

And Silver Cups in Every Department than in an
Fair
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-30

crete work, and a new hotel
is going up as well as several
handsome business blocks
that any town could be proud
of. At Union College in
Barbourville a new boys
dormitory has been erected,
making three fine college
buildings. Like the Sue
Bennett Memorial College at
London, this institution is
also doing a fine work. At
Middlesboro a $4,000 Elks'
Home is being erected, and
I suppose it is as fine as any
in the state outside of Louis
Vile.
s'The ministers are backing
up Sundav-school work in the
mountains in a way that
makes for success. In Har-
Ian county alone we have
forty schools. Everywhere
efficient county officers have
been elected, and tie graded
lessons are proving a great
help to Sunday-school work
in the mountains"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-30
Prosperity
Signs of Material and Reli8-
ious Advancement Seen
in Kentucky Mountains.

Many signs of material
progress and religious
growth in the Kentucky
mountains are reported by
DR.. George A. Joplin, of
Louisville, well-known in
Richmond, secretary of the
Kentucky Sunday-school
Association, who has just re-
turned from a two weeks
trip through the mountain
districts, following an absence
of five years from that part
of the state.
Secretary Joplin rode a
score of miles from Hagar,
Va, to Harlan, KY, on mule
back and walked the same
on the return trip from Har-
Ian to Hagan during his tour
of evangelization. He adj
dressed Sunday-school con-
ventions in Harlan, Bar
bourville and London, and at
rallies in Middlesboro and
Pineville, and delivered four
teen addresses on Sunday
school topics in Harlan
county.
Il saw many things of
wonderful progress in the
mountain towns and Cities"
said DR.. Joplin. SAT Lon
don they have two new
Methodist churches and a
new Christian church. A
stone Federal building is be-
ing erected at London and a
dormitory at the Sue Bennett
Memorial College with ac-
commodations for 100 girls.
All of these are beautiful
new buildings that would be
a credit to any town in the
State.
''Barbourville is remodel
ing its courthouse, covering
it with some handsome con-
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-11-30
Richmond
Will do Her Best in DiStibut-
ing Red Cross Seals.
Kentucky Busy

Over one hundred towns in
Kentucky have already taken
up the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals. More of
them taking up the fight
every day. 1t is aimed to
place the little Seals on sale
in every city and town of one
hundred inhabitants and over.
100000 for the prevention
of tuberculosis in Kentucky
this year is the Slogan.
Everybody is helping, no.
body gets any profit for sell
ing the little Seals. They
are doing it to help along the
good cause. The National
Red Cross gets II IL per
cent for furnishing the Seals