davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
fPISOcSf
)TMe OCSr MCneciNe
U3oe COUGHS : cocoSU

honor any man anywhere. who.
IN the conscientious discharge Of what
hs believes to be his duty. dares to
stand alone.-Charles Sumner.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

TO CUnI 4 coLD m ONE DAY
DruSRtns refund money II is fails 10 ours. Nv
CROW k'S signature 10 eA each bsx. 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

Intends to d OoSs.
Aaud-Do you intend to marry or
% retain your libertyi
Ethel-Both.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

nOtoV Aw CUIO0s
Hav. rseea.snded II TO ~ ssieA-
bes eoe thsssh sad thsy ny & b fsa
fsa 4 the bsst Linineat I svsr
Colte cus Il nysex nd assS-
bon. and I can certainly ssco1-
osnd h fer CoRc. IS. I. SnsTH.
AeDososSh, O..
Cared Thsnsh.
Ma. 4. W. PARISu, of Dsisosl
lnd., T. No. :, wsitss:-"I havs sss1
lots a your unimsn fos hosss and
myself. Il b the bset Iininsas h
the World. Ieursd one of ny horses
ef thrush. H~ test vrs rotsea;
ths frep eans out +; che laid dov1
most Of the tlme. I thought sAs
would die, bat I used the Lnimsat
- directed and she nsvsr Kes down
In the daytime now"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Big
Assets

-Four hundred thoussnd psopls
take . CASCARET every niSht
and slH up in the morning and call
them blessed. fyou don't belong to
eAis great crowd of CASCARET
takers you are missing the greatest
asset of your life. ~
CAacARErS ~ hax ~ Q OaskV
ersot0ent. sn 1rlRsAA ni0a asalss
- tAe.OeGh AnGna hasss . 0nofk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09
Cured
Spdint

" I have used
Sloan's nniulsot On
. fns nase fes seSnt
and cured hN. TA
.akss ths third
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-09

80 apDoo1s ffs0 t1aas to time. TAsY
are ge001ns, tS0o, ooA fall sf h00aa
eateFeGH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
SMOKE DOPE
ON STEAMER

The second of the cases in which a
ships captain Is appealing against "A
fine imposed for carrying unmanifcst-
cd opium on his vessel was started
yesterday afternoon in the Federal
Court Captain Feeder of the Siberia
testified as to the use of opium on
board.
This case was one In which the cap
tain was fined for having on board
thirty tins of the dope which were
discovered by the customs men. He
stated that he supposed the Cinnamon
on board smoked the stun, but that
he has no positive knowledge of the
fact Also that he had seen opium
pipes and lamps during such times as
he made his inspection rounds.
lie described the precautions taken
by himself and other officers to pre-
vent smuggling In answer to the
question as to whether the crew was
in tho habit of smoking opium. hs
stated that II Is supposed to he q
habit among the fircmcn and the coal.
were the only two classes on boart
who did.
II they declared the stun at SH
Francisco they were allowed to have 4
Mt San Francisco and Manila for thcil
personal use.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
you RISK NO MONEY
Our Reputation and Money IRE Back
Of This Ofier.

We pay for all the medicine USED
during the trial, II our remedy falls to
completely relieve you of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
ligated to us In any way whatever. u
you accept our offer. Could anything
he more fair for you? II there any
reason why you should hesitate to put
our claims to practical test?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment IL Rexall Ordorlies. which
are eaten like candy. They are very
pronounced. gentle and pleasant In ac-
ton. and particularly agreeable In ev-
cry way. They do not cause diarrhoea.
nausea. hatulcncc, gripping, or other in
convenience. Rexalr 0rdcrlics are par
ticulariy good for children, aged and
delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rcxali Orderlies
at our risk. Three sizes, 10c.. 25c.. and
soc. Remember. YOU can get Rexall
Remedies in this community only Mt
our store-Thc Rcxall Store. Benson
Smith & Co, Ltd, Fort and Hotel
streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
SACHS MANAGER
Brings LATEST

Honolulu people should fare well In
the coming fall and winter trade In
regard to styles and prices. Managers
and buyers for local houses are return
ing ON every steamer from purchasing
trips through the East. and they all
report wonderful purchases while away.
J. Lennon. president and manager OF
the y. :. Sachs Dry Goods Company,
II one Of the latest returning visitors
to the Eastern maris, having come In
on the siberia yesterday. Mr.. Lcnnox
went az far east rs New York, and
has remained away until the last mo-
mcnt. 80 that he might get the very
latest In up-tO-dHtc goods. And In
this respect he says that he has made
selections Of new goods and fall dresses
and other things dear to the feminine
heart that are the very latest from the
fashion ccnters of the world. These
goods will arrive 10y every steamer from
now ON.
lie states that business In the East
Il not Of the forced draft variety: still.
the outlook Is good and the people have
every confidence In the coming year.
His views of conditions in san Fran
cisco are IN accord with those Of other
returning travellers. and that the Coast
city will make good on the fair propo'
sitiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
PALAMA SETTLEMENT CONCERT

Great enthusiasm Is being shown In
the rchcarsaIs for the concert to he
given at the Opera House on October
II for the benefit of PaIama Settle
mcnt Many surprises are In store
some new music. and one of the best
items will he the beautiful quartet
from THE Spring Maid" which has
never been sung here. The chorus for
the "lnnammatus' Is doing excellent
work. and Mrs. Harrison has been FOR
tunate In securing for her accompani-
ments IA lady who has played for her
on the Coast. Herr Berger Is going 10
accompany for the choruses and he Is
much pleased with results so far. This
will undoubtedly be one of the most
enjoyable concerts given In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11
RECREATIONS
MUSCLE DANCER IS
FEATURE AT ASAHl

Bobby McGreer and his vaudeville
company. composed of three perform
ers and stock of new independent
moving pictures, returned to Honolulu
this morning after a tour of Maui and
Hawaii, and will open for the first time
in this city mt the Asahi Thcater to-
night The feature Of the performance
will he Miss Eva Rowland. noted
muscle dancer. while the balance OF the
program. In addition to moving pic
lures. will be furnished 10y Ernie Walk
er. who is billed AZ Australia's greatest
juggicr. and Frank Richards, rag
time piano player.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-11

Blom's store on Fort street viii
close Thursday. Friday and Saturday
TO mark goods and prepare for their
big removal sale which begins next
Monday. October 10th. All goods in
the store will be greatly reduced, re-
"a rhlcSs of cost.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
GOOD REPORTS FROM ELIOT
Educator Reports His Own Con-
dition as Satisfactory.

Cambridge Mass, Dec 1O.-Reassuring
messages as to the condition OF Dr. Charles
". Eliot president emeritus Of Harvard
University who was operated on for ap-
pendicius at. Handy Ceylon. yesterday,
were received to-day by his son, the Rev.
Or. Samuel A. Eliot The cable messages
were signed by the noted scholar himself,
and this was taken by his relatives and
friends as an indication in itself that the
patient was in good condition following the
operation.
The first Of the messages. which was de-
livered this morning, saiu:
Condition satisfactory; a modern hos
pital and skilled attendants"
Tais is believed 10 have been written by
President Eliot after his first nights sleep
following the operation, as the second mes
sage, which said simply, Comfortable
cay" apparently was a report Of the pa
tents condition at the close Of the day.
The reference TO the hospital facilities In
the first message was in reply TO an
anxious query by his son, which was sent
Immediately on tho receipt yesterday Of
the first news Of the unexpected operation.
President Eliot was travelling in Ceylon
in connection with a world trip which he
Is making on peace mission for the Car
nege endowment interests. The tour,
which was arranged 10 allow of particular
study Of conditions in Asiatc countries,
was planned 10 last nine months Whether
the operation will cause a curtailment Of
The tour IS not yet known.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
ABRAHAM MEMORIAL HELD
Three Societies Hold Joint Meet
ing to Praise Late Merchant.

a service in memory Of Abraham Aora-
ham was held yesterday afternoon In the
Academy of Music. under the Joint au-
spices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences Temple Israel and the Feder-
alton OF Jewish Charities Speakers OF all
creeds eulogized the memory of the dead
merchant and philanthropist and the large
academy was crowded 10 its limit by persons
anxious to pay tribute to the man who had
done so much for the city and for his fellow
men.
The meeting opened with the rendering or
Schubert's "Du blst die Rub" by the Arion
Singing Society Of $50 voices, and the sing
ing was followed by the opening address by
A. Augustus Healy, president OF the Institute
Of Arts and Sciences who acted as chair
man OF the meeting. Mr.. Healy spoke OF
how all were gathered together TO pay
tribute to Abraham Abraham and 10 gain
a stimulus from the recital of his good
deeds He spoke of Mr.. Abraham's philan-
thropy and unceasing energy in doing what
he believed to be right.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D. D., said
that when the news came that their friend
and protector was gone little children and
old people In the asylums the great merchant
had founded stood about the corridors weep
ing and sorrowing for the loss OF great;
true-hearted, whole-souled man. He said
that the truest mark OF Mr.. Abraham S
greatness was the fact that after his death
the business and the institutions which ne
had founded continued their work as when
he was living, showing that his system OF
organization was perfect and that he had
Ittf1d
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN
Holiday Matinee To Be Given by
Miss Dressler.

About thirty-fye hundred crippled and
homeless children will be given holiday
treat at the Manhattan Opera House next
Monday afternoon December Is, at l
o'clock. when Miss Marie Dressler will give
them a special performance of TITLES
Nightmare" No tickets Will be sold for this
performance. and no one will be admitted
except the children who have been invited.
Among the institutions which will b. rep
resented at this matinee are the Mission OF
the Immaculate Virgin, more generally
known as the Drumgoole Mission; the He
brew Orphan Asylum, the New York Home
for Destitute Crippled Children. the Shelter
ing Arms. the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian
Society Orphan Asylum, the Orphans Home
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, the
New York Home for Homeless Boys, the
Five Points House of Industry, the Half
Orphan Asylum, the Crippled Children
school and children from the following in
dustrial schools under the control Of the
Children's Aid Society: Avenue i, East
Side, Fifty-third Street, Henrietta, italian,
Jones Memorial. Mott Street, Rhinelander,
Sixth Street, Sullivan Street Tompkins
Square and West Side.
There are about q thousand more seats
which the management would like to dis
tribute. and the superlntendents of other
institutions Of this character are requested
10 write to Frank o. Miller, manager of the
Manhattan Opera House, as early as posi-
BILE stating how many seats they will re-
ouire and tickets will be sent them.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Collier mas sent out invitations
for a dinner TO be given at the Friars' Club
tonight. The guests OF honor will be the
Messrs. Cohan and Harris. Covers will be
laid for seventy-fivc. The dinner is being
given as the result OF baseball bet which
Mr. Collier lost last summer to the firm Of
Cohan Harris.
4 special meeting Of the Actors Fund OF
America will be held at the Lyceum The
atre tomorrow at p. m for the purpose Of
voting on and adopting amendments 10 the
bylaws. All members of the profession who
are members Of the fund IN good standing
are requested to attend.
'Tbc entire cast Of principals Of Little
Rov Blue" headed by r. Daniel Frawley
general stage director for Henry w. Saw
age. and Gertrude Bryan. who sings the
title role at the Lyric attended the the
atrlcal dinner at the Hotel Breslin last
night as guests Of the management
The annual bazaar Of the Professional
yVoman's League Is TO be given on Friday
and Saturday at the Waldorf. The an
rouncement says tndt New York will be
turned into a one-night-stand by one OF the
highest salaried theatrical companies that
over eraced the metropolitan stage. In the
roster of this company will appear grand
opera singers actors and actresses, whiri-
wind dancers, authors playwrights, car
toonists. producing managers, famous stage
beauties and five hundred others"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
MATTERS OF ART
The Schaus Collection of Prints at
American Art Galleries.

Some idea OF what Il means TO carry q
stock of engravings and prints on the
ample scale required nowadays OF a dealer
in these commodities is to be gained by
4 visit to the American Art Galleries,
where there has been assembled, prior to
dispersal at auction, an assortment Of such
things from the William Schaus art gal
leres, comprising nearly twenty-five hum
dred catalogue lots, and doubtless more
than three times that number Of separate
prints.
While this probably represents the ac-
emulation of years, since the dealers gal
lery in question was for more than gen.
Grafton one OF the best known in this city,
It is likely that the dealers who are now
in active business in what II is convenient
20 term "black and white" find themselves
surrounded with quantities OF prints whose
actual numbers run we'll up into the thou
sands.
The schaus collection includes many
prints that are of the sort sought by ex-
pert collectors but the main bulk OF II is
OF the nature 70 appeal to the average
amateur There are. for example, nearly
two hundred etchings and engravings by
and after the work OF Meissonier, including
favorite subjects, like lie Grand Fumeur,"
'IJAigle Imperial" The Stlrrup Cup"
"I.Homme la Fenetre." Les Cuiras-
sIers," JENA" "Friedland, 1907" lie Por-
trait du Sergent' and many more.
Besides Meissoner himself, the etchers
and engravers represented In this group in
clude men like Felix Bracquemond, Charles
Blame. Leopold F'lameng, Achille and Jules
Jacouet. Paul LIE Rat, Louis Ruet, Charles
Waltner and dozen more. This will give
q notion Of the general character OF the
collection.
In the lists are prints. some in colors,
after the famous English school of por-
traiture; there are color prints by modern
French and Belgian artists, engravngs
after the once extravagantly popular plct-
ures Of Sir John Millais-who does not re-
call his Eyes or No. and his "Goodby
the latter with its casual glimpse Of the
umbrella stand. by the side OF the parting
lovers, In the we'll ordered British hall
and so wide. indeed is the range of sub
iec.s and artists that II is impossible here
70 do more than call attention 10 the
features Of tho assortment In the most gen
eral way
The sale of the Schaus collection Will
bceln in the American Art Galleries this
afternoon. and continue every afternoon
and evening through Thursday OF this
week.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
PHILHARMONIC PLAYS 'ERoIcA
Paolo Calico Is Soloist at Concert at
Carnegie He'll.

The Philharmonic Society gave concert
Yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Hail.
paolo Calico, pianist. being the soloist
Mr.. Calico played the schuoert-Liszt
..Iyanderer Fantasie," to the manifest de-
icht of the audience, giving most spir-
ited performance. albeit his tone at times
seemed a little dry.
Mr.. Stransky at least showed courage in
hitting himself against Mr.. Toscanlnl by
giving the prelude and finale TO iris
fan" which the Italian conductor mad
nresented at the Metropolitan only the
afternoon before. Mr. Stransky's reading
was nlusicianly, II unlnspired, though 'he
yradations OF tone did at times SOUND
rather abrupt.
The symphony was Beethoven 'Ero-
ico the second movement of which the
orchestra gave effectively and vita Il hne
regard for the essential rhythms. Yet N
the first movement, 1t must be confessed
there seemed a lack Of poetic insight
and there were many places where there
anoear.d a crudity of playing in the or
ehestra. Tho programme began with Smt-
taoa's "Vysehrad."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
STneH eAs1

ions-love, fortune, fame and truth
leave us one after another, and
only friendship and activity remain
with us es comforters" This the
content Of Schillers poem. To Il IN his
symphonic poem List added note saying
that TO hold fast, to realize the ideal, is the
highest aim of life; so he supplemented the
poem by 4 jubilantly emphatic resumption
OF the motives of the first section OF MS
composition in the concluding apotheosls'
There was something like this in the concur
sion Of Elgar's symphony, music which was
as Transporting in its serene beauty anu
profound sentiment, as all that had pre-
coded II In the movement was wearying to
the mind and unattractive to the ear
There is much that is admirable in TINS
new symphony-of that there can be no
doubt; but the moments Of supreme delight
come rarely, rarely II speaks the thoughts
Of the times and its utterances are in the
idIoms of this latter day yet 1t is strongly
individual It's poyphony may be strauss
ian and, as in an instance already men-
toned. It's colors Debussian but Il is still
the voice Of the composer who wrote the
work in A-hat which 10 this reviewer
seemed like the finest symphony written
since Rrahms's last Its thoughts are
neither as noble nor as loftily sustained.
It's all-pervasive polyphony becomes weari-
some because so much of 1t seems to exist
for its own sake and not for the exposition
Iof an ideal OF beauty; but II Is marvel
lous how self-rellant IL all sounds-self-rei-
ant and purposeful. 1t is doubtful II II
disclosed all It's secrets to many at this its
first hearing: neither did the first SYM
phony. though it probably made pro-
| founder impression at IT'S first performance
than did that which made its first appeal
TO US yesterday. But the composer would
/ have been as gratified had he been present
as Mr.. Damrosch must have been at the
rant attention with which the work was
listened to and the genuine enthusiasm
created by every one Of its four move
ments. No doubt Mr. Damrosch VIII repeat
II. as he did it's predecessor.
! After the symphony Mr.. Arthur Shattuck'
pianist who halls from Wisconsin and
/ studied with Leschetzky In VIENNA
plaved the solo part Of Rachmaninows nrst
| concerto in + sharp minor-a composltloh
that has little to interest or charm. Mr..
Damrosch did not always modulate 'he
,oica NJ his orchestra to fit the accents or
.bo solo instrument, and Mr.. Shattuck
seemed needless OF the charm OF cantaoHe
and tonal color. so, though the concerto
was rraciously welcomed and the performer
warmly commended, the occasion was
scarcely momentous TO the hearers VINO
were critically disposed. H. IT, ~
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

fairly Well and was quick with answers
yesterday when she arrived on the New
York. The Young dancer IS Of fair COM
plexion and has a habit oc smiling and roll
ing her large blue eyes when talking.
She said she was delighted to come here
and was rather pleased that the disinclina-
ton OF Paviowa enabled her 10 be engaged
for this season at the Metropolitan.
Mile Geltzer said that for many genera
tons her family had been dancers. She
had 10 appeal 10 the Russian court, she
said, TO get permission to come here, and
was released only on the promise that she
would return TO Moscow in time 70 appear
on January 10 at special performance 10
be given for the Car.
Mile Cieltzer will make her first appear
ance in this country at the Metropolitan
Opera House at a matinee on December -
In a four-act pantomime called "The Corsi-
can" On that occasion she will use sew
eral Of the twenty pairs of dancing shoes
she brought with her. .t.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
CARDINAL FARLEY SPEAKS
Takes Possession of His Tltular
Church and Is Enthroned.

Ron,e Dec. f0-Cardinal Farley, Arch-
b,sbon OF New York after attending a din
ner given IN the Irish College to-day ii
honor Of Cardinal Blslett, took possession
Of his titular church, Sancta Maria sopra
Minerva. The ceremony was solemn and
imposing. The church held a congregation
OF fully ten thousand persons, of all ma
,ionalities. The ceremony was rendered
more striking by the presence of the Do
minicans, who are connected with the
church.
Cardinal Farley sat on the throne, sur
rounded by clergy, and received the hom-
ace Of dignitaries OF the Church. one OF
the features Of the service was the singing
Which resoundod through the high vaulted
edihce with wonderful effect.
In the address in response 10 the rector
Cardinal Farley said that his elevation 10
the exalted dignity Of the cardinalate was
not due 10 his own merits. but 10 the
Pope's desire TO honor, through the Arch
bishop Of New York. the faith piety ana
devotion Of American Catholics in the
speakers diocese.
Ho recalled that thirty-six years ago II
was his privilege. TO assist in the same
temple when Cardinal McCloskey took pos
session. He eulogzed his predecessor, and
referred TO the fact that he had lived with
him for twelve years, having him as gu
perior master and brother. He spoke OF
Cardinal McCloskey's humility when he
was proposed as Archbishop Of New York
recalling that he wrote q pleading letter
70 the Propaganda praying that he should
not be appointed, as he lacked the requi-
sites demanded. The speaker contrasted
the supreme attributes of Cardinal McC3os-
key with his own humble merits.
The Cardinal dwelt upon the Importance
Of the church which had been transferred
70 his keeping. and promised the Domini-
cans his assistance in America, where they
we're rendering such signal services. adding
that he would not fail to remember that
centuries ago the first Bishop of New York
came from the Church OF Sancta Maria
sopra Minerva He compared the condl-
ton Of Catholicism IN New York at that
time with Its prosperous condition in the
present day. and ended with a hymn To
Mary. whose name this church bears. and
under whose patronage IS the whole Church
iu the United States"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

ers have "reminiscences Of the stored
mast in their dreams Of the art of the
future. Mr. Johns follower, Mr.. Henry
Lamb. unconsciously reproduces the
grand style of the early Renaissance in
portraiture; and Mr.. McEvoy. in broad
ening his method and imparting an air
of distinction as we'll as individuality to
his work, has produced some of the
characteristic effects Of Rembrandt.
They have been painting pictures year
after year as commonplace and unin-
spired as the bulk Of the work on ex-
Inhibition I'm these galleries, ana suddenly
there is a weird, haunting face like MT.
McEvoys "Siana" to prove that, with
the help Of the old masters, dreamers
can rise to the heights of really great
achievement and in their turn become
leaders. Mr.. Sargents and Mr.. Won
Glchn's idle maidens slumbering in sum-
mer sunshine seem trivial in comparison
with these earnest works. !. y. r
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

- Bm Edwards's cartmen should all quit
come morning after a fall OF an inch or two OF
snow. New York would be snowbound.-syracuse
standard,
Wall Street appears to have been even worse
,tt than had been thought. one hundred New
York chorus girls are said to be suffering for the
necessities OF llfe-diamonds and automobiles In
nart,cular.-Denyer Republican
sIxty-three converts to Mormonism have ar
rived in New York from Europe. and II they get
o,,, NJ New York alive they may deem themselves
savcd-Detroit Journal
phs,al card reproductions OF famous art works
T., the Metropolitan Museum Of Art are FOR
hidden sale ga New York because they DO not
49,. enough draperN. New York Is getting a.
,o ,roper that II viii soon be possible Tor the
n,r,n,rst nT people 10 visit that town Philadelphia
Press.
Dramatic criticism ir Sew Yolb begins 10 as
.,,,,, 4, form that viii boom cold storage eggs.
of which II has millions - Birmin CHAM Age
Herald