davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

Mrs. irving sahmelself fga 81
ans ~ soc pcctinbs u hleANg' Ia
ibis village thar ~ particularly saf
cenabhte 80 pashluE ffOA the hpaYy
rain a. thc Hfeaeat tlme thc &C.
iipa * Haln street FROM the Lis-
rarY toaard ms Cmtef ~ in very
baa shape oaias to ihe wate fan.
nipf and gallylnr cut someaay ou'
maio tfowuFhfatcs viii be gurbca
and gathered " O. 70 provide .
place taf ali zoe water g. fHn Of
ln Little ufe apparently 20 e1Pend
large Sums ~ money 90 the roads
and theu lei every rain wash them
away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

the diocese Of Vermont during the
Illness OF Bishop Hail. confirmed a
class OF four children and one adult
Of Zion church last Monday evening.
A large attendance greeted the bish-
op, who gave a very interesting dis
course on the book Of common pray
ar fnr nrivnte Wnrchfp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
Commissioners Notice.
Estnte Of Caroline Root

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, to re.
ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Caroline Root late OF Rupert
in said District deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that we Will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the late residence OF the decedent In the
town OF Rupert In said District. on
the 7th day Of September next from J
o'clock p. NJ, until o'clock p. NJ. on said
day, and that six months from the 9TH day
Of March, A. d. 1912, sthe time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present their
claims 70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Rupert this eth day OF March,
A. ID. 1919.
CHARLES PHILLIPS tcoro
]. II. SHELDON. ooA''
Frank Root. Executor. Rupert, VI, IS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the relatives
neighbors and friends for their sym
pathy and loving kindness 10 VI
during the sickness and death Of
our dear father Also for the beau
tlful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wade,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drohat,
Mr.. and Mrs. German d. Mattlson
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
AN OPEN SECRET.

Many ask the reason for the contin-
ued and increasing demand for Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy The secret is that it never
fails to give relief. The middle aged
men OF, today remember it as the re M
edy given them by their mothers for
cramp collie and dysentery when they
were children and its reputation as a
positive cure for such ailments is still
maintained. No remedy has ever been
produced that is its equal for the
prompt Keller oi pas2 For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith q Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
- ~ y \ y y y
passed for one in Patagonia. Ray
,mond. however, began to think some
what rapidly as there occurred TO him
those lines of Kipling. There's sweet
er. fairer maiden in a greener. cleaner
land" and. much to his regret, there
fore, he felt compelled by reasons OF
other engagements on the circuit to
part with his blushing bride.
The Great Raymond viii make his
bow to his first Honolulu audience on
Wednesday evening, July IL, at Ye
Liberty Theater
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
GARDEN OF EDEN
IN WINDY CHICAGO
Adam and Eve There, but Nc
Fig or Apple Trees on
Lake Shore

CHICAGO. H., June ..25.-A Garden
OF, Eden. surrounded by modern. paved
Streets over which prosaic street, cars
and sprinkling wagons pass. has been
created in the rear of l44S North Wood
street. There is no fig tree on the
premises, nor an apple tree, but Adam
and Eve are, present, according to the
story told the police by Miss Lucy
Foreman and her sister, Victoria.
In the absence of an avenging arch
angel with a flaming sword, Adam and
Eve, who are known in the neighbod-
hood as Mr. and Mrs John Palmer.
were disturbed today by policemen.
who appeared at the gate" of the
garden" and attempted to serve war
rants on them and to force them to
don their clothes.
Members of the family. according to
the story told by Miss Foreman, take
delight in lying on the grass by the
hour, running the risk of sunburn and
freckles, and shouting taunts at their
neighbors. The Palmers say they are
sun worshipers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

81 Bhonfj @eilenI jThayS chawf6fai Ina
Mitchell aud Patsie Hepry4 lcast re,
,spectiyely for Valentine, Countess OF
ReussillionSe velntines gantii. Gbdtflec6t.
a I, pa Si4 ipeiE SASra0 better tAsR
same, playa They HefeiapplalidedaRs
the occasion warranted, which may
be said to have Been vi iesn evef any 81
1hsm sang. As captain de Merrimac,
The, old salt in search of q .hridev EloEs
eilce Munroe was capital. While her
voice w9s. thatA at 4sEaIe.f Codderl
father than Frenchman, she carried
4 through itAe's Somewhat Hifhchlf f6le
With dug eansiderati0n t9l,the.: wishes
OF the writer of the opera. Little
'Stifbby MsIiha as the ieadef of. tie
ch0rIs, TWAS, as; usual, fascinating
and. her dancing, with that OF her
sister. Flo, Daisy Henry, lard Alice
Kelley, and others in the. row, was
excellent. Olivette will be repeated
tonight and the box sale is larger
even than was That for the last night.
The play is we'll put OF admirably
acted and sung with entire credit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
TO SYSTEMATIC
CHARITY WORK
IN CITY
Mrs. A. C. Jordan Is Sending
Out Circular Letters to
Organizations
AQOnmATEn

ASSOCIATED -. -. -. 49,.
Circular letters have been sent out
to the nineteen societies doing char.
table work besides the numerous
benevolent associations by Mrs. A. G.
Jordan OF the Associated Charities In
regard to the proposed plan OF the
Associated Charities to have a gen
enal register in which to place the
names of all given aid by anyone OF
the many benevolent organizations in
Honolulu.
by this MEANS" said Mrs. Jordan
this morning, there will be some
system to our method of giving char
ity. At present there are numberless
charitable organizations and small
clubs doing charitable work here and
there, Independently of each other
end without thought as to who is be.
ing helped and how many times the
recipient of aid has been assisted.
"We have a. record of all those
ever given assistance by us but we
have no way of telling what and how
many other organizations have given
the same person assistance, with the
result that ii is possible under the
present system for a person to go
around to every one of the many diff.
ferent charitable societies and re-
ceive aid.
Will Give System.
Our general register plan will do
away with this lack of system and
will put our charitable work on a
solid, business-like basis. BY refer
ence to it we shall know just who has
been helped, when, how many times,
to what extent and by whom. There
will be no helping the same person
twice Id a day when that person is
not ID need of aid; there will be no
wasting money on the undeserving
and sighting those who deserve our
time and charity.
ut is plahned by our general reg.
lister system to appoint O. committee
made hp of representatives from the
various organizations whose business
1t shall be to take, charge oftthis reg!
ister. The register win be kept at
the Associated Charities; Office and
will contain the name Of lleseyy aperl
SON helpedE by every society. lIslfE
Every day each society will re.
ceiye copy of the general register
showing what names have been en-
tered and every time associety gives
aid to an Individual or family. it VIII
inform the committee of this and WIFI
send IN the name of the person or
family helped. In this way, 0,itsiders
who wish to; give private aid to any
family sor individual may look up that
family ler northumberland and find
Gut when and how many times It has
been given assistance before. We are
receiving favorable answers in re-
gard to the plan from the various so
cieties regularly now and it will not
be long before the general register
will be an actually and not an idea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
RECREATIONSl::.'... ]: !. : !:
OIllETIE.LEADS:::::.'... :
: :. Juvenile y E' ! &

Persons used ITO seeing DOdB9 Can.
field on the stage in red Wig,aand in
describable ,,liunmentionables would
hardly recognize her CARRIED in
beautiful blue {. silk tights,,nj jackets
feather and smile as she, appears in
Olivette and where her capabilities as
pleased the large audience at the
Opera House last night In the char
acteT- of Duke .des ifs and her songs
were well received. AS Marvejol, the
marshal of the province Billee sO'Neill
gave satisfaction because her rendi-
ton was smooth. acting well balanced
and her singing quite up to her
standard
The credit for the success of the
production of 0lfvette by the Juvenile
Bostoniaps at the opera house last
night may be almost equally divided
among those who took part, There
was no faltering in the lines or action
of. the play and consequently praise
comes to each Of the little players
according as they were cast by the
management. Oliyette, played by
Lois Mason, was creditably acted and
OQudlly We'll ouh6s AAOA oOO oOAAe3
gave opportunities which she did not
let pass without taking advantage of
with the credit of herself and the
company. To see her on the stage
at any time and feel that the yodel
is not to be heard has a depressing
effect and this condition lasted from
the rise of the curtain until the open
ing of the second act when her
chanca.came. This criticism applies
as wellNGo Dixie White, whose part
last night was so small that she was
given no chance, and would have left
at the close without letting the audi
ence hear her sing at least one song
but for the desire expressed to Mrs.
Lang during the day. Her number
was encored enthusiastically and she
was the recipient of floral offerings
at the close, dividing the honors in
this respect with Ethel Stoddardt,
who received similar recognition
when she sang a solo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
RAYMOND owns
HISTORICAL CANE

Raymond the Great. styled the King
of Mystery. has covered the entire
world in his professional tours and has
any number Of valuable souvenirs rep
resenting places he has visited in his
trayAls and persons whom he has met
Among the most valued of these pos
sessions is a walkingstick which rep
resents to some extent the range OF
his journeyings
The heavy ebony. cut by himself
while showing in British East Africa,
was turned and shaped. with the per-
mission OF the Philippine government,
by Filipino prisoners in Bilibid. The
.ferrdle is solid band of gold. melted
and wrought from nuggets. represent
ing the exact profits of his first Alas
kan tour. The head is a royal gift
from the King of Siam. presented to
Mr. Raymond under most interesting
circumstances.
While appearing one night in the
Siemese capital. Mr. Raymond had o.
casion to call for stick from the audi
ence. and there was passed to him a
stick with a silver head, carved with
the sacred elephant. with the two white
elephants in relief. Raymond made
from the stage some pleasant remarks
as to the beauty Of the stick. not real
izing at the time that il belonged TO
a member of the royal family and that
a prince of the blood was in the house.
Great was his surprise, therefore, when
few days later he was presented by
the king in audience with an exact du-
plicate of the silver head wrought In
pure gold. The value Of the head is
secs
One evening in a Patagonian village
of some pretentions, he was com
manded" to appear before an ex-ean-
nibal king. The show was given in a
hall before tie Royal Palace. which
was in itself little more than aameat-
shed surrounded by bamboo fence,
each pole of which was surmounted
by human skull. the remains of for
mer feasts.
So well pleased was his cannibalis-
tic majesty with Mr.. Raymond's per-
formances that he presented the big
medicine man with wife, chosen from
the royal household. Mr. Raymond is
modest man. but he is also well
aware of the Difference due to royalty,
and he could not refuse the royal gift.
The twain were made one. or what
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD
OUTRIGGER CLUB INNOVATION
FOR YlEESANDSISTERS PLANNED

Every year OF late In conventions Of
dancing masters IL Is lamented thai
the older forms OF dignified and de
cbrous dances are passing out and
new forms OF terpsichorean extra
yagances, with outlandish postnriDf
and breakneck calisthenics, are TAX
ing the place OF the conventional man
euvers OF the ballroom
But that the abuse of the dance
has increased during the last year
or two Is not to be denied. The ques
ton is no longer an academic one
tut one which is engaging the atten
ton OF the public at large. Whether
the International Masters of Dancing
Association will be able to assist in
lessening the evil has yet to be seen
1T il very true, as the secretary OF
the association says, that the five
cent dance halls and the beer halls
are largely responsible for the vita
ton Of the dance. They have, indeed
lowered dancing to the point where
In some Of It's forms. 1t is no longer
an art but merely an excitement. But
Il is just because the cheap dance halls
have done this that II will be difiicult
for the dancing masters to apply q
cure. Dancing masters are not In de-
mand at these places, and supervision
of them necessarily rests with the
police and other organizations.
But, while admitting that many
improper dances are INDUCED in, ii
Is important in curtailing. modifying
or eliminating the abuses that espion'
age does not become an odious sur.
,veillanee, seeing evil where no evil
is 9ntended. 3hose who dance for
the innocent amusement of 1t are al.
ways vastly in the majority, and the
standard of the ethics of the ballroom
will be set by this right-thinking num-
Der.
I'm the better circles Of society the
dances about which there is so much
talk Just now are for the most part
harmless nonsense. and in the dances
of those who cannot quite call them
selves I'm society" the Inspiration is,
more often than not. the mere promo
ton Of a decent sociability,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
INFANTRY BAND PLAYS ON
ROOF GARDEN TONIGHT

The First Infantry band, directed <hg
Chief Musician Feltrinelli. will give, d
concert this evening at half-pas seven
o'clock in the roof garden efsthe Yohng
Hotel, The CONCERT will be. public. The
program follows:
March Battle Of the Clouds Il .'Kneff
Overture--Poets and Peasant. ;sSuppe
Seleeti on-Merry Widow ,..... Lehar
Waltz-Spirit of Love ........... Hail
Observation-Disclosures ..-....... Eifeke
Suites Scenes pittoresques. .Massenet
l.. Marche; 3, Air de Ballet 8; An I
S. gelns; A. Fete ,HDheme - 4
Selection-Ernani ....-....... Verdi
war Dance-Indian. .. h's.i Bellstedt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
BESSIE MCCOY AND
~ 1e5H.o n. DANlSiTc MARRY

1ti1 7lstS3ksfl 11ff,- I-sf ssirfJIf s. & 4
NEW YORK, July. Bessie Mccoy
Uf Ysma 4afiaa FAN e. ana Riehafd
Harding Davis the ormer Waracerra-
spoHdept and present author are to
be ;iharfied. Df6nfght Ba9ib said at his
shDnie, I'm Mount.Eisco thht he and MISS
.McGey will be married On July 9Th.
Asked for some details about where
the marriage VII take place iheIrefis-
ed to say q. word. ,s,5 i, .s<s<s =
: I've Are going to keep Il q secret. !"
said Ae.rWs want toskeep from being
bothered We are going 70 be married
q week from today, and that's all you
need ito know Asa matter Of fact we
haven't made our. plans yet ANYHOW,
because we don't want them to leak
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
MCAUGHEY in
MANUFACTURE

Professor Vaughan MaeCaughey of
the College of Hawaii was announced
as one of brilliant group Of speakers
10 deliver q, special series of lectures
at the University Of Illinois summer
school ~ 5s.s,....
Professor MacCaughey took as his
subject THE Islands of the Sea-" and
his lecture was devoted to Hawaii and
tha1Snuth sSsas1sH He went to the main
land to become member Of the sum-.
mer school faculty of Cornell. It was
reported. and his lecture was probably
Delivered as ne baksed through the
Middle West. He lectured on June 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
AN IDEAL TWIST.

If people who spend the most Of
their time looking for ideals will visit
the Liberty theatre they will meet
their ideal in the moving picture art
in the extravaganza "0liver Twist,
presented by a series of five reels oil
films. The Liberty was well patron
lied last night, and the picture play
is so fascinating that it was observed
quite a number of people remained
to see the production twice.
The people are rarely so guilty as
the gossip about them would indicate
A little bad luck may cause lot OF
talk" about the best Of us. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
The insertion Of the Dance.

The insertion OF the Dance.
Ii seems quite fitting at this time
to republish the following article from
the San Francisco Chronicle, as many
of the younger folks here in this city
are willing to give up the graceful
waltz and the Iollicking two-step for
the dances mentioned. No one seems
to be able to give the exact reason
expect that is is fun The rag" is
danced here is some instances where
is should be 'tabu" and it is approved
by gay chaperones and fond Mammas.
So far the hotels have barred it, but If
il is to be sanctioned by the parents
and society folks even the hotel man.
ayers will give. sup. Honolulu is far
behind San Francisco in that she does
not seem Wiling to profit by that
city's experiences. For some time the
authorities here have endeavored to
prohibit the walks" and at the pres.
ent time are making much Roadway.
The following clipping says that the
international Masters of DancingAsso-
citation have taken the matter up. 1t
adds: v1<
IF the members of the international
Masters of Dancing Association, which
held it's nineteenth annual convention
in Chicago, are able to enforce their
dictum, there will be no more indul-
gence in such saltatory antics as the
GRIZZLY Bear" Kangaroo Hop"
Chicken Reel" Turkey Trot," ~Sa.
lone Whirl." python Glide" and
Bunny Hug" The Shiyer" does not
appear among the list. but probably
II is included in the general proscrip-
ton.
There is. nothing very new in the
action of this dancing association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
ASK FEDERAL AID
FOR CONSUMP T|VES
Governor Colquitt of Texas
Saws 1t Is an Inter-
state Matter

Montgomery. November 22.-CSpecia1)-
The proposition TO secure federal aid for
the support of consumptves in the SOUTH
west was outlined In letter which Cow
ernor o'Neal received today from Gov.
o. b. colquitt of Texas.
The governor of Texas declares that
a large number of eonsumptives annually
visit the southwest the majority Of whom
are unable to support themselves Those
seeking health visit Texas, Nevada, Colo
RADIO. Utah and other states of the south
west with the result that that section
of the country is overcrowded with this
unfortunate class.
Governor Colauitt maintains in hts let
ter to Governor o'Neal that the prob
lem has become an Interstate matter,
and that for that reason steps should be
taken looking to federal aid. The plan
as outlined by the Texas governor is
that the government shall convert the
forts in the southwest into tuberculosi6
sanitoria, under federal supervision.
This plan Is Endorsed by the governors
of 10 states In the southwest, each of
whom has appointed a committee OF 10
| resentative citizens of his state. Gov
ernor Colquitt is the chairman of cofn--
mttee of 80, selected from his state.
He declares that Congress at its next
session will be asked to appropriate
money for the care of the eonsumptives
| Ia the southwest. and he asks Governor
| ONeal to indorse the movement to securs
| this federal aid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
FAMOUS GAMBLER
MUST co TO JAIL

Paris, November 22.-Charles Wells,
alias Lucien Rivere, James Burns and
Deville, and known also as 1.-THE man
who broke the bank at Monte Carlo" was
sentenced today in the correctional court
to term of five years in prison and to
pay fine of $500 for fraud.
Wells was arrested at Falmouth. Eng
land, last January for a bucket shop
swindle in Paris. out of which he is said
to have realized 100000 francs $500, 0OO).
His scheme was to promise to pay in
vestors 1 per cent per day on all money
deposited with him. When he had OBJ
tanned large amount from victims he
escaped Previously Wells had purchased
a magnificently fitted out steam yacht,
and it was on board this vessel in Fall
mouth harbor that he and a woman COM
panion were arrested. Later he was
brought here for trial
Wells is credited with thrice breaking
the bank at Monte Carlo in the early
Dos Two of his coups were made in one
day. His winnings were said to have been
about $35O,O0o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-23
PREMIER ASQU|TH
AND JOHN REDMOND
ONSAME PLATFORM
Both Speak on Home Rule
and Premier Touches on
Situation i'm the Bal
\ kan War

Nottingham, England. November e.
The unusual spectacle of liberal and
nationalist leaders on the same platform
at a political meeting was witnessed to-
night when Premier Asquith and John
Redmond addressed great audience here
on home rule and the premier also dealt
with the war in the Balkans and other
questions of the day
Fears of a suffraeette outbreak re-
suited in the most complete prepara-
lions to preserve the peace ever UNDER
force was on duty In the hall and its
neighborhood. and large body of Of
ficers were held in reserve In the base
ment of the building.
Mr. Asquith's reference to the war in
southeastern Europe was diplomatic and
threw no new light on the situation.
Recalling his speech at the Guild hall in
London November 2. in which he made
the statement that he believed it to he
the unanimous opinion of Europe that
the victors are not to be robbed of
the fruits which cost them so dearly"
Mr.. Asquith said.
4 ln6u cuuSdNOTeu " uciliS III pIcClSc
and clear terms the attitude of this coun-
try and of the great powers with refer
enee to the war which, unhappily, still
is raging in eastern Europe, that atti-
tude has not as far as | know been in
anyway changed or modified.
I'VE are anxious to stop further eff
fusion of blood between the combatants
and even more anxious to limit or cir
cumscribe the field of possible conflicts.
The powers are working together to that
end.
I'VE are satisfied there is no deviation
in wish or purpose In that cooperative
policy of all the powers. There may be
certain questions which, in the best in
terest of peace and ultimate stability,
1t may be possible to be reserved to
deal with when the time comes for a
general and definite settlement"
Pledging the liberal party to continue
its efforts for home rule, Mr.. Asquith
declared that he would not be discour-
aged by any passing incidents which
would be forgotten tomorrow, but was
determined to proceed with the fight to
the end.
John Redmond, in his address, said
home rule was on the eve of final VIC
tory. He also declared that the nation
alists would support other features Of
the liberal government programme.