davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that meeting Of the Kipshulu Sugar Co.
held in Honolulu OF the 18th Of October, 1924
the following officers have been elected for the
ensuing year:
President F. HSckfeld.
Vice esicent-----............J. c. Phuger.
Tre6s1Ie-.-.---. Ed. S1kr.
Secretary. .--.--.--.-.------C. Bose.
Auditor. -..........-.-----O o. Unus-
l5@4lm c. BOSSE. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
ARRIVES Al HoSoIuLu.

- No Freight will be received after e
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that 81 the annual meeting Of the Prince
vile Plantation Company. held this day. the
following were elected Es the corporate officers
of the Company f0- the ensuing yesr. viz:
W 2 Allen Esq President and Treasurer.
z. 2 Secretary and Auditor
Z n Cooke, ESQ --------------------
P. c. Jones ESQ .--------.--.....-... directors.
6. d Robertson ESQ
E.F. BISHOP,
Secretary Princeville Plantation Co.
Dated H0nolulu. October 18th. 1921. I595-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at O'Clock T. Nj
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea BAY auc
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Kswsi
haze and Laupshoehoe the following day.
arriving st Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that 81 meeting Of the kukzisu Planta-
ton Co. he'd il Honolulu, on the 18th day Of
October, 1924, the following officers were elected:
Presidenf-.--....--..... N. Horaer.
Tice-PresicenT----.-. a Homer.
Treasurer. ----......-....--.--J.F T. HGckfsld.
secretSry.--.--.--- .--.......-----.E6 Suhr.
A16itor.-....---- ---..--....-Jay N. Homer.
i59s-ln Ed SUHR, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

E1-czs-s- 11--s5z=5 fc- sszTe-4---s a. sls-
rar.1- t-- -cs t1- -zut-Es-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

T -EE s-vEESEES- scEvEE- FlE-szEo
EvEEC NCN1AC-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-06

~ Sale postponed zntiIi MONDAY. NoYem.
Der D. 1894 l5e7-3w
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

ness. o minute study having been made
Of all available material bearing on the
people and manners OF the periods rep.
resented by his plays. No attempt is
made to do this work in q spirit of
pedantry.
Mr.. Downing is heralde6 as an actor
who believes in the popular intelligence,
and who addresses himself to playgoers
from that point OF view. 1t is the pub
lie that has steadily and magniticently
supported his efforts to present the
drama on lines parallel to the remark
able advance that has been made in the
art OF stage establishment during the
past few years.
OF the plays billed for Mr.. Downing's
engagement here Richard the Lion
Hearted is probably the only one with
which theatergoers are unacquainted.
1t was written for Mr.. Downing BY A.
D. Hale. q journalist of Washington,
d. O., and ia founded on the life OF
Richard the First of England, his quar-
rel with the earl OF Norfolk and his love
for the princess of Navarro.
The Gladiator, which will be pre-
sented Thursday night. is not the plav
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Thomas @. Seabrooke ia playing in
New Orleans this week. He is q prime
favorite in that city, and his advance
sale at the Academy OF Music there was
enormous.
In consequence of the great success of
Daughters Of Eve, written for her by
Lancaster and Maenus. Marie Wain-
right will play nothing else this season.
complete outfit of elaborate scenery
has been ordered.
Hermann. the celebrated conjurer, is
producing for the first time a number OF
new and startling illusions, the chief of
which are The Artists Dresm, Noah
Ark and The Caliph of Bsgdsd.
Ludwig Highlander, composer OF the
Twentieth Century Girl. which Canary
and Lederer are to produce next month
at the Bijou thester. New York, is vi
ennese. He has shock of black hair
and an ashen complexion, and if he once
gets sterted at the piano ne will continue
to play until friends lead him away.
Katherine Grey, now playing q num-
Der OF the leading characters in Richard
Mans6eld's repertory, has Only been on
the stage five years, but within that
time che has appeared under the man
agement of Augustin DAILY, Charles
Frohman, James A. Herne and A. M i.
Palmer.
The Brownies have come to the Four
teenth-street theater, New York. The
New York World says of the pisce: "As
seen on the stage these fgments OF the
fancy of Palmer Cox are shorn of much
OF their individuality, which obviously
co lid not be presented behind the foot
lights. The entertain ment lie we'll suited
to children" The Herald also observes
that the piece should please children.
The question is Can matinee audiences,
which are the ones composed mostly of
the little ones, support production?
William A. Brady is actively prepar-
ing for the production OF The Cotton
King at the Academy OF Music, New
York, the first week in December, fol-
lowing Shenandoah. Boston unanim-
ously pronounced the production of The
Cotton King the finest, scenioal and
otherwise, seen there. But Mr.. Brady
intends to stage it at the Academy OF
Music even more deliberately than in
Boston. John Mason plays the leading
role, and it will be the first time New
York has seen him in romantic char
acter.
THAT Olga Netheysole is q wonder
and she deserves all the success she has
achieved" says Will A. Mcconnell. II
saw her performance OF Camille the
other night. and honestly she just about
fills the bill, and you can imagine an
Armand falling in love with such q
woman. All the other Camilles have
witnessed have had either excess hips
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

and Frederick Warde. Mrs. T. U. Bates
OF San Francisco is also a member OF
the company.
The last appearance of Mile. j josephine
Sabel will take place at the Imperial
this evening with large programme
that Is to be given by much stronger
company OF artists than has ever ap-
peared at this house since it's opening.
With such clever artists as Josephine
Sabel, Max Pettingill, the Burke Broth
ers and their trick donkey "Mike" and
the Sisters Aleens, together with the
following people; this should be gala
night, with standing room at a pre-
MUM. The following artists will APP
pear this evening and during the week,
with matinee Thanksgiving day !:
Josephine sabel, Burke Brothers, Sis
ters Aleene, Brothers Picard, Max Pet
tingill and his trained dog "Willie,"
Miss Annie Picard, the Stanleys, Prince
Toto. Merrv Singleton, Sandford and
Rice, Miss Emma Francis, Dunbar and
Connors, Miss Laura Mitchell, David
Van and the exquisite living pictures.
Arrangements have been made by the
management which now enable them
to bring performers direct from the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Key aud Bow.


Chevalier de Kontski, court music d.
rector to the Emperor Of Germany, who
has had charge OF the international
Exposition at Hazards pavilion here for
the past two weeks. will give q piano
recital next Wednesday evening ct Bart.
latt's new music hall. Chevalier de
Kontski. although 70 years OF age, still
SEEING to be in the prime of life; he is
hale and hearty, Notwithstanding the
fact that Chopin, List, the great Bee
thoven and Rubenstein, all of whom he
knew in lis youth, have passed away.
Rubinstein's death within the week
leaves him the sole musical survivor of
, band OF men not likely to be repro
duced in the near future. He is said to
possess the true Interpretation of Bee.
thoven's music, since he studied with
him when young man, and his recital
will be rare opportunity to hear Bee.
thoven and Chopin, with whom the
ehevalier went to school, interpreted by
bne who knew them in life. His first
composition appeared in Vienna In
1926 in January, '95, he will celebrate
bis 10th jubilee 90 composer. His
Reveille du Sion has acquired an inter-
national reputation and has been played
With great success by military bands in
Ill countries. The programme for
Wednesday evening is 90 follows:
4 Moonlight sonata, Observation-Disclosures De
Koniski
Song.
No -tarne, Chopin; grand valse. Chopin
Chevalier ne Kontski
Song.
The Awakening Of the Lion tby reausst,.
kpring song, Mendesohn Toe Hunting, Men.
delsohn; Taren ellie, schumann-Chevslier de
Kontski.
ssongs-A Polish Patrol Kontski; serenade.
schubert Kontski; Grand Vslse de Concert.
hontski- Chevalier de Kontski
FULLUR-BLAIR TRIO CONCERT.
The second of the Fuller Blair series
q ensemble concerts will take place at
Blanchard-Fitzserald hall Friday even-
ing. November 3Oth. A choice pro.
Rfamme has been prepared. and the
echolarly excellence of the Misses Fuller
ma MI. Blair insures another delig b tful
musical treat. Mrs. Washington Berry
Mili assist, and the analysis Of the pro-
CANINE VIII De given at the residence Of
MISS Fuller, No. 20l8 Figueroa street,
az the last concert, except that it will
qe given "wednesday at A D. M, as
Ipursday Will be Thanksgiving day.
The programme is:
Griag. ~P ~ ~~
Vocal solo.
yioloncello solo, Romance, Dayidoff.
Swan song. Saint Sa ems.
The Butte fly, Pepper.
Trio, op. 10, NO. l, A. Rubinstein.
PUPILS RECITAL.
The pupils OF Miss Caro- higgins gave
4 piano recital at Blanchard Fitzgerald
Itsll last Friday evening that was yerv
seditable to the instructor and the lit
people themselves. They are all
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

very young, from years upwards, and
some of the numbers showed unusual
talent. The List Rhapsodie, which is a
rather tremendous undertaking for any
body, was handed with precocious skill
by Miss Cecile Lewis, and all the num-
bers were acceptably played.
FoRTNIaHrLY MUSICAL CLUB.
There Ia in process of formation here
a club which promises we'll for the mu-
steal future OF Los Angeles, in that the
members are thorough musicians and
their aim-not only to keep up their
own standard, but to promote In every
way possible the musical culture of the
community. 1t is called the Fortnight.
ly Musical club OF Los Angeles, and, ai
the nsme implies, 1t will meet every
alternate wsek. at the home of the
members in turn. A programme will be
prepared for each meeting that will con.
sist oil at least one serious musical work
and two or more lighter competitions
with an occasional paper on some com
poser or his work. All the members are
earnest and accomplished musician.
and there 10 little doubt but that, TO the
limited number of invitations which
each host will be privileged to distribute
in her turn for entertaining the club,
there will be prompt response.
MONDAY MUSICAL CLUB.
The Monday Musical club will be en-
tsrtained tomorrow afternoon by Miss
Blanche Rogers. at the Bartlett Music
hail the programme will be devoted to
Rubinstein's works, and q short account
of his life will be read.
THE woMAN's ORCHESTRA.
The Woman's orchestra has begun its
regular work again, under the leader
ship OF Mr.. Harley Hamilton; with re-
hearsal every week.
HENRI MARTEAU COMING.
Henri Marteau, the distinguished
young French violinist who is on tour
of Norway. recently played before the
the king OF that country.
The king was go charmed with the
playing OF this young master that he
bestowed great honor upon young
Marteau by decorating him with one Of
the orders Of Norway.
Marteau will make nis first appear
ance in this city about the middle oil
February, and will be assisted by Miss
Theodore Pfafflin. the soprano, and
M. Anne Lachaume the pianist.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
Announcements C..

At the Los Angeles theater Mr.. Robert
Downing, q tragic star new to the Pacific
coast, will make his initial bow before q
Los Angeles audience on Thursday
next, and 90 be has without an excep.
ton been highly praised by the entire
San Francisco press, he should be &C.
corded crowded houses during his three
days. engagement in this city. His
repertoire will comprise The Gladiator.
French Marriage and David Garrick,
Iugomar. and Richard the Lion Hear "a.
These four plays will enable Mr.. Down.
ing to present q change Of bill at every
performances, excepting Saturday night,
when The Gladiator will be repeated.
Generous preparation has been made
for exploiting these plays in magnifi-
cent style. Mr.. 10 wing sspires in a
modest way to be instructive as we'll as
entertaining, hence his productions will
possess the value of historical correct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

w. A. Mcclure, we'll known citizen
of Mckay, Ohio. is OF the opinion that
there is nothing az good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. He has used
it in his family for several years with
the best results. and always keeps a
bottle of it in the house. After having
la grippe he was himself troubled with
q severe cough. He used other reme-
dies without benefit and then concluded
to try the children's medicine, and to
his delight it soon effected permanent
cure. 80 cent bottles for sale by OFF &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; @. F.
Heinzsman, 222 N. Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

OF that title written by Or. Bird, but
another version upon the same subject,
written by Sonnet for the elder Salvini,
and treats Of the persecution OF the
Christians by the Romans. The arena
scene in this play is said TO be ore Of
the strongest OF its kind. and Nero's ap-
peal to the Romans, that he be not COM
PEELED to kill his own daughter. is said to
be most pathetic.
Mr.. Downing is ably supported by his
charming wife. who has long been q
Pacific coast favorite under her name,
Eugene Blair. and who used to play the
leading opposite parts to James O'Neill
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

east. The Imperial will hereafter bring
out the very best OF talent from such
popular places of amusement as Roster
& Bial'e, The Imperial, Tony PASTORS
theater, the Roof Garden. of New York
city, az we'll as from the leading music
halls of Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
phia. Negotiations are now pending
with several European artists who are
about to come to America, and will from
time to time make their appearance in
this city. The Imperial has undoubtedly
placed itself on a par with any place OF
its class in America. There will be a
matinee today and a performance this
evening.
Next week the Streets of New York
will be produced at Benson's opera
house, with an unrivaled cast and sew
eral extra attractions, which include q
boxing exhibition by Billy Manning
and q song and dance by q we'll KIN own
young artistic from San Francisco. Extra
care has been taken with the scenery,
and real fire engine will be used on the
etage.
The play is too we'll known to need
description and it promises to be by far
the best produced this season. There
will be q m Atinee on Thursday.
The realistic effects promised for this
production should prove to be very at.
tractive.
x*x
The promising young actor Darrell
Vinton will appear at the Burbank the.
alter this week in Monte Cristo. Mr..
Vinton is said to be a very clever actor
and favorite in Los Angeles. In Monte
Cristo Vinton is seen at his best. He
has fine opportunity to display his
mastery ability as an elocutionist and
his ability as an actor. The play will
be staged in the customary manner OF
the Burbank.
On Thanksgiving day there will be a
grand holiday matinee, and there will
be the usual Saturday family matinee.
The following ia the cast:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
New Vienna Buffet.

An attractive programme has been
arranged for this week. Miss Rita
Cough, ballsrdist, and Miss Viola lie
Page, character dancer; Armand and
Granville. change artists. will be on the
bills, assisted by one OF the best orches-
tres on the coaet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

For all the delioacies ofthe season and
the only genuine French kitchen in the
city go to the Anheuser restaurant. 243
South Spring street. Commercial lunch
from IL a. m. till 2 p. M. Meals la carte
from a. m. till 8 p. m. The celebrated
Anbeuser- Busch premium beer always
fresh on draught. Charles Bauer, pro-
prietor and general agent.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25


Lillian Russell has now been accepted in
New York. and her appearance in The
Queen of Brillisnts pronounced . fail
ure. Miss RusselPs singing 10 like her
stronger quality, her beauty-but super.
fcial. and she lacks the magnetism. the
variety that gives less handsome women
more permanent hold on the hearts OF
the public.
The veteran and infallibls critic,
Stephen Fiske, Of the Spirit OF the
Times. says Of the first night:
The Queen OF Biilliants IL . brilliant
failure. and Lillian Russell has como
back from London to meet her operatic
Waterloo. 1t was most cruel to put
Melbs in box, on the first night, while
Madame Russell was singing. 1t was
worse than cruel to print prominently
in the play bill the following lines:
Fair face calous with kiss of many men;
Proud eyes, which did not melt at their dis.
tess,
Which feign, but never know tenderness;
White hands which shall never touch again /;
eweet breath. which poisons like stagnAnS
FEM
Rare hair which hides serpent in each tress;
Rich lips with hopeyed falsehood to confess;
scorn you now just as loved you then,
Yet, were II given me to sit above
Your petty world. that l might judge your
shame
A shame you dc not guess the burden Of
M estn, dispassiOned judgment should name
The penalty incurred by ala your blame;
'fwere only this, that some day you should
love.
The New Woman has appeared on the
stage in New York in Q play OF that
name by Sidney Gundy, given at Pal
mer's theater. This plot OF the affair 10
decidedly Oscar Wildish. as follows:
Gerald Cszenove, a young author, is
surrounded by fashionable women who
talk the current slang about sex against
tex, bu. he falls in love with and mar
ries Msreery. the pretty maid OF his
aunt, Lady Wargrave. After the mar
rage he has q literary Irritation with
the handsome Mrs. Sly vester and tells
her that he he 10 dissatisfied with his
uneducated wife; can make nothing OF
her; she is hopeless. Margery over
hears the conversation and leaves her
husband. OF course, he is then more
In love with her than ever. She is per.
secuted by the attentions Of Captain
Sylvester, who practically proposes to
trade wives with Cazsnove. But under
mated couple are reconciled. The story
recalls The Unequal Match, upon which
30 many English and French plays have
bsen founded. but in this variation
Margery does not become accomplished
and fashionable. She returns to hsl
husbands arms the same shy. sweet
simple. good little girl-snd il 10 certain
that they would drift apart again II the
play were prolonged.
IS
Mrs. Langtry commenced her season
last week at Scranton in q Wife's Peril.
The Times OF that place said OF her
"She looked merry in spirit and ford
in health and beauty. Her very pres
ence was captivating. Her costumel
dazzled in their splendor. Her acting ha.
lost nothing Of its charm and versatil-
.ity. The audience grew warm 10 thei'
admiration and enthusiastic in their
demonstrations as the play proceeded.
Scranton gave Mrs. Langtry deserved
ovation"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
A Cure That Cures.

EDEIN have cured thousands, and can
L hLIL cure thousands more who suffer
as you do, OF Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debili Y, Varicocele and Shrun Parts,
caused by self abuse, by simple remedy which
cured me, recipe for which will send (sealed)
FREE to any sufferer. Address. with stamp
DAVID B. EMMETT, Box $40. Englewood, Ill
11-l7 Tyr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Young men are invited to hear John L..
Speares at the Y Dung Mems Christian Ass oc. d
tfon this evening Special services during
week of prayer. All young men invited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25

Largest stock Of wall paper at Eckstroms, 800
Mair ct. Right price-good taste.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-25
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical Sanitarium.

Twelve miles from Los Angeles, via Santa Fe
railway. The place for the weary to rest and
the SICK to get well. bot and cold SULPHUR
baths at popular prices Correspondence solo
tied. 0-20 en-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23
Effects of Democratic Rule.

Secretary Morton is the only member
of the Administration who has yet
frankly stated the effects of Democratic
rule, and the country will beinterested
in the following remarks upon the sub
jeet in his latest monthly report;
During the pinching time of the past
fall and winter many crust and many
a fragment of stale bread, which ordi
narily would nave found its way to the
swill barrel, has undoubtedly been used
to satisfy human hunger or to ward it
off. This has been the case not merely
in occasional instances, but in millions
of families; for, besides the cases of
pinching want arising from actual loss
of employment, there has been still
larger number in which employment
has only been partial, or in which
wages have been materially reduced.
Even among many of those in comfort
able circumstances there has been in
creased care in the saving of food for
the benefit of the needy ON whose be-
half the appeals for help have been SO
frequent and urgent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-05-23
History Repeating Itself.

When the Democratic party was last
in full control of the Government
That is, when James Buchanan was
President-the country saw great
conspiracy unfolding itself day by day,
the aim of which was to disrupt the
Union, tear the Constitution into
shreds, and make the experiment of
American Democracy the grentest fail
ure in human Government the world
had ever seen.
Again, ut the end of more than
generation, Democracy rules supreme
in all the departments of the Federal
Government, and history is repeating
itself on even far more dangerous
grounds and principles than the peril
GUS ones of 1859 and 1860 The slave
owners of the South. who then formed
the most powerful aristocracy in the
world, based as it was on the absolute
ownership of men, plotted war and
made war to preserve and perpetuate
that abhorrent system.
The end came. The South was for
given. 1t professed repentance, and
was taken back into full partnership
in the Union. For the first time since
Abraham Lincoln was inaugurated it
is in its old position-a Northern Presi-
dent at the wheel, with Southern
crew manning the ship. The South
ern cross, not the North star, is the
magnetic point of Government. By it
are all the observations made and the
sailing orders issued.
In other words, the South is again
running the Government, not Oh the
sectional economic line which was in
the sixties the twin partner of the pro-
slavery policy of treason and rebellion.
The country is opening its eyes to
this fact They are wide open, in fact;
Tor that is the reason of the phenome-
nal defeats of the Democratic party
in the recent election. The Recorder
regrets that this issue has again been
raised, but it had no part in bringing
it about, nor had the party to which it
acknowledges allegiance any share in
the unpatriotic work. Never has the
Republican party been for section.
Ever and always has it been for the
whole Union, one and indivisible.
The new economic conspiracy will
60 down before that party as COM
pletely as did the pro-slavery rebellion.
The Republican party will again save
the nation.-New York Recorder.