davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HYperiOn.

UNDER THE POLAR STAR"
 Under the Polar Star,' a romantic. dramatic spectacle produced by Wm. A. Brady and the joint work of David Belasco and of Clay M Greene, will begin an engagement of three nights at the Hyperion theater, commencing next Thursday evening. This will be the first performance outside of Chica- go, Philadelphia and New York, and in the latter city it ran successfully for five months at the Academy of Music in the early part of the season If the verdict of the critics of these cities was any criterion 1t may be safely said that Under the Polar Star" will be as complete and magnificent per- formance, both from scenic and acting standpoints, as has ever been given in this city. MT. Brady has spared no ex- pense in this production, and it is stated that fully s1S,0OO was expended before the rise of the curtain. Sale of seats now open.
 CHEVALTER AND COMPANY.
 Albert Chevalier and his company of high class entertainers from London will appear at the Hyperion on Mon- day evening, February 1. Chevalier will be the proper thing if the house is big enough to hold all the people who want to be in line. The entertain ment provided is novel, unique and at the same time so thorougly meritorious that the first sensation is one of ex- treme surprise. Those who have pass ed a pleasant evening in the much talk ed of music hall of London will have ar opportunity for gathering up old rem jniscences in a sort of way that vii simply bring back to tourists some ot the things they may see when away from home. Sale of seats opens Fri day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
Grand Opera House,

Mir. Bunnell has secured for the first half of this week at the Grand an ex-
 cellent attraction, which appeals to a large class of the theater-going public.
 MT. Robert Mantell is one of the most popular and successful actors of the day and one of the most competent romantic actors before the public. Man tell has always been a favorite in this city and large and enthusiastic audi ence greeted him last evening Many prominent people were present for during his many visits to this city MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JAN. 25.

SUN RISES, 7;O9 MooS RISES, HIGH WATER, SUN SETS, 50l 1slS 4:s0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
8nard and Enn,trs.

FOR RENT, FURNISHED rooms. with board. ds If 224 ORANGE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
Gisla,lts.

One Cent a Word each Insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
WANTED,

WANTED, A SITUATION by respectable girl to do second work or waiting or general house. work Tn n small fnmlly; good reference,
 Inquire at la26 2te 1S6 FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
Real Esrate.

TO RENT, NICE flats, 6T6 and CTS State street, all i'm
 provements. Inquire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26

Mantell has made many personal friends.
 The play presented last evening was "The Face in the Moonlight" by Charles Osborne. in which MT, Mantell has been seen here before, but never to better advantage than last evening" In this piece Mantell plays the dual role of Victor Ambrose and Jacques Ferrand, the first the hero and the latter the villain of the plot. Mantell's impersonations were as thrilling and clever last night as ever and the quick changes from one part to the other elicited great applause. It Is a very interesting and pralseworthy piece of acting. In this play the villain is bet ter drawn than the hero and for this reason the actor is seen to greater ad- vantage as Ferrand, but both charac- ters are we'll defined and skillfully pre- scented.
 Mantell is possessed of one of the best voices to be heard on the contem- porary stage. It Is rich and full, reson- ant and capable of infinite modula- tion. And his enunciation is con stant delight With his expressive countenance and splendid physique he i is one of the best equipped actors of our ! time. His performance to-day and to- morrow will be of especial interest. Tonight he will be seen in D'Ennely's S splendid romantic drama, "Monbars," which will be produced with special scenery and costumes. Tomorrow af- ternoon he will be seen again as "Mon- bars' and in thes evening "The Face in the Moonlight" will be repeated.
 MT. Mantell is supported by a com petent company headed by Miss Char lotte Behrens, an actress whose DOW CTS for emotional acting are well known Charlotte Behrens appeared last night as Lucille. Louise Marcelli as Marguerite showed good ability for light roles Frank Denlthorne was a trifle exuberant as Captain Narcisse, Edward Hoyt was capital in the small role of Baudet, and the rest were thor oughly competent. The piece was handsomely and appropriately CO.'S l tuned.
 WHAT THE CAT SAYS.
 That's an amusing looking cat on the billboards announcing the coming ot "Charley's Aunt at the Grand opera house. The play, too, has been won- derfully successful, and the key note of its success is its power to make people laugh in spite of themselves
 The piece will be given here Thurs day. Friday and Saturday evenings and matinee Saturday. Sale of seats now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
TOMATOES.

Choice Red Ripe Tomatoes, hand packed with the greatest care, oc can, 3 for 2sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26

THOMPSON--In this city, Jan. 24th, Sam uel c. Thompson, aged 58 years. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, Morris Cove, on Tuesday after to attend.
 COTA--In this city, Jan. 25 Edna May Cota, aged years, f months.
 gress avenue, Wednesday, at 10:30 a. m. Interment in Cheshire. HQPPIN---In this city, January B. 1897, James Mason Hoppin. son of Professor James M Hoppin, aged 30 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 47 Hillhouse avenue, on Wednesday after noon at two o'clock. 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
WANTEll

BOOKKEEPER; must be experienced md furnish iirst-class city reference AppW NEW HAVEN CREDIT SUPPLY CO.,.
 ja26 If S5 Orange straat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-26
NOR RENT.

FOX KENT, t-lT FLAT, seven rooms, State street, modern Bradley street. Store No. 965 Grand ave nue ia25 3t ". J. ATWATEK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

General Iasursaee Company for Sea. River al
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Hone,
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents are authorized IN
take risks against the dangers Of the Seas
at the most reasonable rates and on IN
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & Co,
Agents fob he Hawaiian Islanta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

been hurrying for the last three weeks
over two seas and continent TO reach
Melbourne in time for the opening of
the court on the first day of April.
Mr.. Rookie has been in England, and
had planned to return home to Aus
tralia by the way of New York and
San Francisco. He had calculated his
time we'll, and expected to make good
connections all the way along. But
the Atlantic winds and swaves are
tickle at this season of the year, and
the Umbria, on which Mr.. Rookie left
England, arrived in New York more
than day late and six hours after the
departure of the last regular train that
would bring him to San Francisco in
time to catch the Australia steamer.
His anxiety may be imagined. He was
doubtless unaware that the steamer
would wait for the English mails at
San Francisco. So he started On his
hurried journey across the continent.
On March LIST, says the Chronicle, in
its Chicago dispatch, Mr.. Rookie
reached the platform in the Lake
Shore station, exactly at midnight.
The through train had left an hour
and a half earlier One ray of hope
was offered him, and he jumped at it.
He found that the Burlington road had
mail train leaving Chicago every
morning at 8 o'clock which overtakes
the fast train leaving this city every
night at 1870 o'clock, and began spend
ing money for kilograms. Rookie asked
permission to ride on the fast mail
train Superintendent Troy had no OBJ
jections, but the officials of the Bur
lington were not so kindly disposed
They told Superintendent Troy that
there was no room on the train for
anything but mail sacks and postal
clerks.
This did not stop Rookie. He came
back at them with another telegram
impressing them with the fact that he
was not expecting to ride in reclining.
chair cars, with the services of a port.
er at his command. He told them he
was willing to ride on the cowcatcher
| in the eowcatcher, in the engineer.
cab, on the platform. or roof of the
mail car. Ali he wanted was a chance
to reach San Francisco in time to catcf
the steamer for Australia
Superintendent Troy got interested
He personally laid the matter before
the Burlington officials, and they fin
ally consented to carry Rookie on th'
mail train if he was wiling to ride il
the cab of the locomotive.
Rookie had box OF cigars ready fol
the engineer and fireman, and some
thing in flask for himself when tn,
/ train left at o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
JAPANESE GARDEN
Elegant Display at Emma
Hall on Saturday.
Pretty Women in Kimonas--Hand-
some Decorations and
Good Play.

The attraction of the city Saturday
afternoon and evening was the Japan
csc bazaar, held in the Queen Emma
hall grounds. The gates were opened
at o'clock in the afternoon, and from
that time till long into the evening
there was constant flow of kinder
garten friends, sight-seers and pur-
chasers, all of whom were highly
pleased and contributed to the hand
some financial returns, which will be
expended for the education of the
children.
The grounds were tastefully decorat-
ed, a double tier of japanese lanterns
adjoining the fence about the grounds.
and festoons of bright colored bunting
giving bright holiday air to the front
of the hall and various booths. In the
Imaikai corner of the enclosure a large
tent had been raised where "the play
which was one of the principal attrac-
tons. drew an audience that filled the
tent to overlooking both afternoon and
evening. The entertainment opened
with sword dance and was followed
by a portrayal of one of the Japanese
historical legends. Although most of
the actors spoke in their native ton
que, there was enough English used to
give the foreign population the drift
of the argument" The costuming of
lolden Japan was particularly interest
ing
AT different points about the grounds
VI ere booths, decorated to represent
the four seasons, where the Japanese
women in their attractive kimonas and
some of the foreign ladies robed la
Japan, dispensed refreshments which
veried from the sweetmeats and bev-
,erages peculiar to Japan to ice cream
and red saltwater. In the two large
rooms on the second floor of the hall
were quantities of japanese goods,
from crockery and fans to beautiful
specimens of fine needlework, all for
sale and nearly all disposed of before
the close of the day. In little room
( in the rear, the white residents were
initiated into the customs of the cere-
monial tea. This was most interest
ing feature of the afternoon program.
Through the kindness of Minister
Cooper the band was in attendance
during the afternoon and did its share
towards drawing the crowds and pleas
ing the ear with some old and some
new and appropriate pieces.
One of the most interested spectators
and largest purchasers was Mrs. Shin
amura, wife of Consul General Shima-
mura. Her Britannia Majesty's Com
missioner, A. G. S. Halves was also
present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16

| desire to attest to the merits of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy as one
of the most valuable and efficient prep
arations on the market. 1t broke an
exceedingly dangerous cough for me
in "a hours, and in gratitude therefor,
I desire to inform you that will never
be without it and you should feel proud
OF the high esteem in which your
Remedies are held by people IN gen.
eral. It is the one remedy among ten
thousand. Success to ito. R. Dow
ney, Editor Democrat, Albion, Ind. For
sale by all Druggists and Dealers;
Benson, Smith & Co., Wholesale Agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
RACED ACROSS CONTINENT.
Clerk OF Australian Supreme Cou
Hurried for Steamer.
CFrom Fridays Daily,

The Alameda, when she arrives to-
day, will probably have on board
Frederick Rookie, the clerk of the SUI
preme Court of Australia, who has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
ROTslTQ-BTGT9l Fire Insurance c.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents VI the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan~
disc stored therein on the most favorahi4
terms. For particulars apply at the afseG
Of r. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-16
GGTnQl Lloyd Marine Insurance CO.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance C0nDgHl
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies havt
established General Agency here, and thl
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers Il
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F. A, SCHAEFER & CO.. chi. Agts.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
English Divorce Laws.

The children of the marriage are the
husbands if he chooses to have them,
but if he does not care to perform ia
theirs duty the wife must support them.
If he is unfaithful to her, she cannot di-
vorce him lin England) unless he has
also committed the ungentlemanly sin
of personal cruelty, and in all cases of
divorce and separation it is a man s
reading of the man made laws that en-
tirely decides not only the case, but the
consequences, as to the custody of the
children and the amount of alimony.
And if, despairing of justice, the faith
full wife endures patiently through life
for the sake of her children's future,
the English law permits an unfaithful
husband and father at death to will
away every penny of his property from
his wife and children to charity, a
stranger or mistress, possibly leaving
those whom the law made his depend
ents dependent on the ratepayers of his
parish. This is not possible in Scotland,
nor was it formerly possible in England.
The law OF dover protected the widow
until this century, when men tinkered
the laws so as TO gain q larger latitude
for themselves Whe operation of this
masculine privilege often gives oppor-
tunity for cruel or preston not dreamed
of by right mindoj zen. In fact it is
only because the large majority Of men
are better than the laws allow them to
be that society is possible. -Humanita
piaO
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
THE NOSE AND THE TOES.
A Physical CuIturist Says PigeOntOed Peo-
pie Have Crooked Noses.

A Physical Culturist Says PigeOntOed PeO-
pie Have Crooked Noses.
A professor of physical culture an
nounces that he has discovered an in
innate connection between deformitles
of the nose and the position of the feet.
His name is H. L. Piner, and he COM
municates his observations to the New
York Journal:
"You can tell pigeontoed person
without looking at his feet or seeing
him walk. The discovery was made by
me in 1891 while teaching physical
culture. / found a stubborn awkward
ness in the movements of my pupils
feet. Looking for the cause, found
that many of them were pigeontoed.
In others one foot was correct and the
other turned in.
Gin teaching correct breathing l had
to investigate the condition of the nasal
passages. Then | found that wherever
the person was pigeontoed in the right
foot the right nostril was stopped up or
otherwise deformed. 1t was the same
with the left foot or nostril If both
nostrils were defective, both feet were
pigeontoed.
At one time ! examined rs persons
and every one of them was pigeontoed
in the left foot, with corresponding
defect in the left nostril. At another
time I examined over 40 with view tC
testing my discovery. Some of them had
we'll developed nostrils and were not at
all pigeontoed Some had overwide
nostrils, with overwide angles at the
feet to correspond.
"Girls l found more generally and
worse pigeontoed than boys. The per-
son who has a whining or snuffling
voice is usually pigeontoed.
Another discovery is that with the
defective nostrils were found invariably
stopped shoulders and hollow chests, the
stoop and hollow always bearing a
direct ratio with the defect. In extreme
cases there was an ugly protrusion of
the abdomen, tendency to draw back
and upward the upper lip, exposing the
teeth, that have also an unsightly pro-
truding tendency.
TELL your friend to walk from you.
WdGCu Ills LEU. IL lu6 l6lO GuIuS HIS tO44
him that his left nostril is smaller than
the right. That is, that he can take
more air at any given inspiration through
the right than through the left nostril
alone. If the right foot turns in, tell
him his right nostril is the smaller.
Conversely, tell him to place the
end of the thumb under and against the
nostrils alternately, breathing through
the open one each time, and ask him
which nostril admits the greater amount
of air. If it is the left, tell him be is
pigeontoed in the right foot and vice
versa. Demonstrate by having him walk
naturally.
Remember that the proper angle is
80 degrees on either side of the median
line, or 60 degrees with both feet. Dc
not close the nostril from the side, but
gently from underneath.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
What He PLAYED.

A member of military band at a
certain barrack came to the surgeon re-
Gently with long face and plaintive
story about sore throat.
"Sore throat, eh, Z" said the surgeon
pleasantly. LET me see. Oh, that's
not so bad. A slight irritation; nothing
more. You'll be all right i'll day or
two l think you had better take no
risk in renewing the trouble by using
your throat though, SO will recon-
mend you for Zortnight's sick leave. !"
Armed with the surgeons certificate,
the bandman obtained his two weeks
sick leave. The two weeks had just
come to an end when he met the sur
geon on the parade ground. The band
man saluted. The surgeon recognized
the face and stopped.
"How's the throat" he asked pleas
antly,
Its quite we'll, sir, T." was the reply.
That's good" said the surgeon.
"You can get back to your duty with
out fear. BY the way, what instrument
do you handle in the band?"
1.-The small drum, sir, =" said the mu-
stefan. Chicago News.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Mind Influencing the Boav


An account was recently rea3 as a
meeting OF the American Neuroiog- sal
association which demonstrates very
forcibly the power of the mind ovel The
body. A young woman of good stand
ing after reading clinical history of
cases Of abdominal tumor became con-
WINGED that she was a victim of That
disease. She suffered acutely, and her
friends shared her fears. The doctors
believed the case one of hysteria, and,
all other methods for relief having
failed, consented to perform dangerous
operation for The removal of the tumor.
The girl was dieted for several days,
her room stripped of wall paper anC car
pet and made to resemble Il hospital in
barrenness. Contrary to custom, knives
and surgeons paraphernalia were freely
exhibited. Physicians and nurses stood
around the operating table, and the "a
tient was carefully etherized. An in-
cisiou, barely skin deep, was made, and
the girl carefully stitched up in elabor-
ate dressings and bandages. When she
was allowed to recover CONSCIOUSNESS,
she was too weak to raise her hand.
She felt the irritation of the wound and
was thankful to find herself alive. In
two weeks she was completely cured. -
Chicago Times Herald
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
AGURAl I'M MAROCCO.
The Whole Population of the Town IL
Descended From Renegades.

Descended From Renegades.
Agura is small town surrounded
with walls of from 40 to so feet in
height and built of tabia, or con-
solidated rubble. 1t owes its existence
to Mulai Ismail, who held the throne
Of Marocco from 1722-1757. One gate
alone gives entrance to the place, and
in this respect, as we'll as in it's archi-
lecture within and without, it much
resembles the "ksor" of the Sahara de-
scribed in the writer's "Tafilet." But
it owns one feature of curiosity which
was lacking in the desert, for almost
without exception the entire population
are descendants of the renegades and
Christian slaves of the time of Mulai
Ismail, with the addition of stray rene
gades who have been sent there since.
Probably no such cosmopolitan place
exists i'll the world, for its 800 or 400
inhabitants are representative of no less
than ID nationalities. Each family re-
members and is proud of it's origin, the
Arab equivalent being applied as sur
names.
The family in whose home the writer
spent the few days of his visit were
Flemish, while the next door neighbor
on one side was an elderly female,
whose father, an Englishman, had be-
come renegade some 80 years since,
and who quickly tired Of it, leaving a
wife and daughter, the neighbor in
question. The other neighbors were the
descendants of Spanish gypsies, the
head of the family being "Absalam ben
Mohammed ell Gitano ell Espanoli. :"
They were particularly proud of the
"Gitano" GYPSY part of the surname
and begged me not to confound them
with the ordinary Spaniards, of whom
there were many descendants in Agurai
The ancestor of this gypsy family was
two generations back. He had left his
country, they naively told the writer,
because he was not on good terms with
his sultan, who wanted to imprison
him, being afraid of his influence. Prob
ably it was more of an affair of the po-
lice courts than political intrigue.
The ''Ulad ell Aluj" (''sons of the
converts''), as the inhabitants of Agurai
are called, have entirely, except in one
or two cases, lost the type of their Eu-
ropean ancestry, and through marriage,
no doubt, are as largely Berber in APP
pearance as the wild tribes that sur
round them. They speak among them
selves both Arabic and Berber, and
both, curiously enough, with a strong
foreign accent, easily distinguishable.
They are exempt from all taxation, but
have to serve i'll the sultan army, where
they perform the duties of cooks and
butchers. Biographical Journal
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Constitution and Guer-iere.

The Constitution guns were double
shotted with round and grape. The
broadside was as one single explosion,
and the destruction was terrific. The
enemy's decks were flooded, and the
blood ran out Of the scuppers-her cock
pit filled with the wounded. For few
minutes, shrouded in smoke, they fought
at the distance Of half pistol shot. In
that short time the Englishman was lit
orally torn to pieces in hull, spars, sails
and rigging. As her mizzenmast gave
way the Englishman brought up to the
wind, and the Constitution slowly forged
ahead, fired again, luffed short round
the others bows and, owing to heavy
sea, fell foul of her antagonist, with her
bowsprit across her larboard quarter.
While in this position HuIl's cabin was
set on fire by the enemy's forward bat
terry, and part of the crew were called
away from the guns to extinguish the
threatening blaze, - Barnes Naval
Actions of the War of 1912"