davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

or nave gone 10 liio.
J. w. Chapman is spending a
vacation of month at Halawa.
Senator j. A. McCandless left
by the Kinau today on business
trip to Kawaihae.
Mrs. W. G.. Ashley will leave
by the Australia for an extended
visit to the States.
For nice clean shave drop in
at the "Elite Barber Shop" King
street, near Alakea.
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from $1.O0 per week up.
George Rodiek, salesman for II.
Hackfeld e. Co., left this morning
for Hilo on business for his firm.
The Portuguese Committee on
the Restoration Day celebration
will meet Sunday to complete their
program. "
Halstead Brothers Of Waislus
began grinding the first of the
week. Their cane is in the very
best of condition.
"Trilby" Fowler will ride his
bike on the stage at the wheel
mems reception in the Y. M. @. A.
Monday evening. 80.
The Manufacturers Shoe Co.
are already receiving their enor-
nous Xmas shoe stock. A large
lot arrived on Australia. -
The outing on Tantslus, plan.
ned by Prof. Harker's class of the
High School for tomorrow, has
been postponed for one week.
1t is thought today that 8. j.
Mcdonald, the missing lawyer,
is on the Warrimoo and intends
merely to make the round trip.
There were six discharges from
the military com panies this morn
ing. Three were from Company
A, two from ID and one from F.
Engine Co. No. 2's flagpole was
landed on March 10, 1872, as the
context in yesterday issue would
show, instead of 1892" as print
ed. t
DR.. G. A. Peterson left by the
Kinau this morning for Mabuko-
ma to look over the Awini coffee
lands. He will return next Thurs
day.
In the police court this morn.
ing the charges against five al
legged Chinese chefs fends were
dismissed for insufficiency of evil
dence. N-.. '
It WAS not at Central Union
church that the Band of Mercy
was formed last week, hut at the
. new primary school over the way
from the High school.
The regular meeting of Hawai-
ian Tribe of Red Men will be
held this evening at Harmony
hall. There is work to be done
in the Adoption degree. e.
The Imperial bicycle is at the
head of the procession in the
States and is rapidly getting to
that position here. They are a
frst-class wheel in every res
pect. i"
The Oliver Typewriter Is pro.
nounced by experts, the best ma.
chine in the world. 1t has many
valuable features, which have to
be seen in order to be appreciated
q The Oliver can be seen at the
Office of A. V. Gear, No. 2lO
King street.
A well-kuown old lady of this
city, who recently arrived after g
trip to Glasgow, brought with her
a guild auld Scotch hsggis, such
as Robert Burns delighted in, to
be devoured by her Scotch friends
this evening at her residence.-B
Governor Jarvis Of North Caro-.
lima is one of many who testify
to the superiority OF the Victor
Safes. You can buy one of these
useful articles at the Hawaiian
Hardware Company at prices
lower than ever before. Six diff
ferent sizes from SIS up.
The Board of Education decid
ed yesterday that it could not re-
cognize the coming Portuguese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
N. FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE: 2OS Merchant ST. eet, Camp
hell Block (rear Of J.O.Carter's Ofiicel.
P. o. Box 1886.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-11-12
F'rutas.

The sale for this preparation
has surpassed all others of SINH.
lar nature. Put up in two sizes
SOC. and $1.00. Don't forget the
name MAGNESIA SAL FRUTAS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

the first time in an important acting part
and will also give her dances. inimitable in
agile grace and arch coquetry. The COM
psny to present The Founding Is the
Same organization seen during the great
run of this comedy in New York at lIoyt's
theater. 1t includes Thomas Burns, Adolph
Jackson, Jacques Martin. Frank Baton, r.
Soldene Powell Walter Smith. j. W. Fer
&, son. Stella Zanoni Meta MAYNARD. Clara
Baker Rust, Ella Mayer, Nellie Martin3au
and Cissy Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald was
the fashionable rage in New York last win
ter. where her dancing proved a revelation.
THE Founding" VIII be preceded by
"Chums," the once act play.
The present season is Sol Smith Russell's
sixteenth year as a star" on the dramatic
stage His new play "a Bachelors Ro-
nance" gives him better scope in 'egiti-
mate comedy than anything else he has
produced. Like old wine. the genial come
dian gets warmer end more precious TO our
theater-goers and no matter what lime
of the season he comes TO us his coming
Will always he seasoIable. MIR Russell is
said to have surrounded himself with the
best company during his entire career. He
will shortly appear at Sweeney & Coombs
opera house.
James Wilson of the Avenue Comedy
company, Pittsburg, told an interesting
the Pittsburg Dispatch. about the intro
duction of the handkerchief upon the stage.
According to the Avenues handsome lead
ing man, this necessary bit of lingerie was
once despised article Before the reign
OF the Empress Josephine of France a
handkerchief was thought to be so shocking
an object that lady would not use 1t be-
fore any one, An actor who would have
used a handkerchief on the stage. even in
the fearful parts OF the play, would nave
been numerically Kissed. and II was only
at the beginning OF the present century
that a celebrated actress, Mile. du Ches-
noise. dared to appear with one in her
hand, Having to speak of her handKer-
chief in the play. she did not call II py
its name, but referred to it as light tvs
sue. few years later Alfred de Nishy
played in a translation of one or SNAKES
peare's plays and used the word handker
chief for the first time on the stage, amlu
cries of mitigation from the audience. II
is doubtful If French elegants would carry
| handkorchiefs today II the Empress jose
| rhine he'd not set the fashion. she ma,
| very ugly teeth, and in order TO eohcea'
| them she adopted the habit of carrying a
small handkerchief OF costly lacc' "h'oi
she raised to her lips when speaking
James O'Neili recently presented couple
OF seats for his performance OF 'Hamlet
TO a tough party. who had been oil some
service to him. II hain't seen 1t Tor twenty
years" said the latter, but guess know
about the play A friend OF mine says lts
where you takes the girl down the stag,
and draws the magic circle around her'
t'ink he's away off" Hlving been appeal,
to on this point, Mr.. oNeiii was op'.se.
IN correct the mans error by saying tha'
the scene referred to took place In 'hich,
] elieu," whereupon the actors tough niea'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Under the Red Robe" Is copied after
champalgnos famous picture In the Lou
vrc.
The lobby gossiper predicts that Ada Re
hans next modern character will ie thu
heroine OF Robert Chambers "A King and
Few Dukes" made into comedy By the
author.
Themes w. Kccne has played "Richard
lli' 1906 times. This means that every
night, including Sunday. of over six years
Of Mr. keene's life has been devoted to
this role,
Fannie Bulkclcy is the latest stage ia o.
yorte to be taken up In boston by Mrs.
Jack" Gardner the well known society
leader. Miss Bulkcley Is tho brightest
feature in Lost, Strayed or stolen"
Agnes Booth. Cora Tanner. Joseph
WhcefOok. Harry Lacy and great cast
OF players are seen In The Sporting
Duchess" This piece has not played an
engagement less than $1,000 On the week
this season.
Il. II. sotherns Philadelphia engage
ment this season nearly equaled in point
of receipts. the enormous business he did
last year thus proving his new play. AN
Enemy 10 the King" quite as big hit rs
his Prisoner of Zenda."
Mr.. Augustus Cook who impersonates
a handsome snuff box, the fac smile Of
the one which Napoleon carried at his
coronation, and tho original OF which Is
now in the French national museum.
william A. Brady and Ed A. Stevens
have contaminated n deal whereby they
will tour La Loie around the globe. After
the Southern trip she viii be see In Japan
China. Australia. South Africa, thence
through the British islands and Continental
Europe.
Tho female contingent OF Tim i'urphy' s
company is highly lauded everywhere He
has not only secured number Of eSoep-
tionnlly clever young women. but they are
also notably pretty. Their fashionable
gowns always come in for generous share
OF the praise.
Mr.. Van Rensselaer, Wheeler. who has
been for some years past favorite with
the Savoy audiences In London, has load
ing part in the musical play the "Geisha"
Mr. Wheeler is an American hoy who has
achieved great prominence In musical cir
Giles In London.
The story OF "For Fair Virginia" has
been put into hook form and published by
Street e. Smith. New York. Many plays
have been made from books, but the re-
verse Of tho process Is not common. and
this case Is very complimentary to tho
young author. w. Russ Whytal.
4 Detroit telegram OF the 10th said:
1.-THE Strange Adventures of Miss Brown
company played its last performance on
any stage at tho Detroit Opera house to-
night. Tho company disbsnded and tho
members loft for New York. The piece,
which had made a tremendous success In
London. failed Of success nearly everywhere
In this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17


Modjeska will begin her season on jan
uary 49,
Hillary Bell styles May Irwin "the Bern
hardt of farce comedy"
Fanny Davenports new play is written
upon a historic subject.
Sadie Martinez may go TO Australia next
summer with THE Gay Parisians
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon are
likely TO head company next season.
James O'Nellls Hamlet Is described as
being "the most definite one In America
William b. Watson. the German come
dian, will have out three shows next sea-
son.
What has long been known AZ Haylin's
theater, Chicago. Is now known as the
Tivoli
J. Il. Dodson has been asked by New
York publisher to compile book OF stage
stories
1t Is on record that the Prince OF Wales
has already seen ",rhe CESSNA at least a
dozen times.
Nelson Wheatcroft has shaved off his
mustache to appear In Henry Mlller's Fro
ductlon OF "Heartsease."
George Backus is compelled TO f,noke q
box OF cigars u week by the requirements
OF his role In ''Too Much Johnson"
Charles a. Bigelow has an ardent ad-
mirer In John L. Sullivan, who believes him
to have tho funniest face In America.
J. a. Dodson's makeup - Richeltsu IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
For Humanity's Sake.

DEAR Enron; Kindly allow me space to ten
your readers that one who suffered from both sem
inal weakness and Syphilis will iniorm any one
who may desire to know OF the means by which
he was cured OF these two Iosthsomc disc asses and
whatever TO sell and would not make one cent u
VIC unfortunate having for years paid all his hard
eafninssto doctors and for patent medicines only
to experience failure and disappoIntInert in Ne.
turn. He will only be too happy to inform suffer.
ers OF a plan by which they can be certainly and
permanently cured. Write. describing case and
Postofice. Colorado. - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
OPIUM,
Fox. Texas. January 8. 1887.

Fox. Texas. January 9. 1887.
Dear DR.. Purdy: 1 want to come TO -
you and take you by the hand and thank
you egan for my cure Use my nnms
without stint, ! can give good references
In Houston. where / have relatives ard
friends. ! want all TO know that you have
the only remedy. II cured mo after six
long years OF slavery to morphine. with
out an ache OF palm at my home. 1ust az
YOU claim: that after everything else had
failed. Faithfully your friend.
CHARLES DAVIS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17
TIE STAGE )
kE AND ITS y ~ Il Il
10 FORECAST -
IKE WEEKLY REVIEW
NO FORECAST

b past week was rather barren OF dra-
70 enjoyment, the only first-class at
tion being one night engagement of
vt Robson. in Mrs. Ponderbury's
The other engagements during the
were those OF broad farce comedy
psaies. with good speciality now and
mixed In with goodly amount OF
phy and wholly devoid of any really
rug features STILL we must take
they come. good bad and indf-
nI Possibly We could not nationally
c' everything Just to our liking. The
hc composed of all kinds of people
requires all kinds OF attractions to
We Inc great variety OF popular tastes.
l''on Is Is highly favored as other
III INC South and West and but few
!" mer'torious companies or well known
s''oa' mat visit even so large a city
we" orleans fail TO visit here. The
lug week will be given over almost
s''''y 10 the Lees with their hypnotic
''''ons' the only other entertainment
|Ae opera house being Clssy Fitzgerald.
well known music hall dancer, for a
urday matinee.
.ue WORK of Professor Lee, who will
y sweeney G COMBS opera house dur
's as entire week commencing tomorrow
hs, ~ lne schenectady Star, n. y, says:
kags ensail was not a imaginary per-
sy.m wen known There is today a
In sa4 In Schenectady, and he ought
i,,sA py every person VINO manifests
btsssnst III science, The Svengali is
- 'sor Lee, the Hindoo hyppotist' who
ushtly exhibitions of his strange
% wal, ,ae van Curler Opera house.
last sr, Ahown physicians were present
kpIy ,nhls exhibition and they W sre
suppressed. Said one of them to a
v W.. after the performance:
ks syh,s. azed at What | saw. Professor
lew ,h r.. is simply marvellous.
b. sno,as ohc man had an influence
car,I"a el, but never imagined II could
biessor " Inc extent demonstrated by
btipv.p musicians " nelans are familiar with the
HI, ,i,r " oharcot. who gave great deal
|al IA ~ as Physician in a Partisan hos
IA il , inc study OF hypnotism. and res
bleJ !, the hands Of the vulgar and
Ia 70 scientific methods. profes
a ~ - INC best exponent Of the sub
b sosp marco" !" writes of it that / have
h >, Opera house next SATURDAY.. Jan.
e,ce. matinee only, what promises to be
Se,,o. nsly popular and pleasing at
ma VII be the first production here.
n !, the direction of Charles rroh-
Imam, ae latest farce comedy hit. "The
pc pIsy !, One One of tho authors of this
kns sud : William Lestocq. who wrote
superahn,,tnls no doubt, accounts for
he 'ppllss ,s of amusing situations ans
he s ne.e, A feature Of the case Mil
J ci.svr prrs France of famous and tase,nat.
f"geraid. who viii be seen for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

! hope all interested will write to Mr..
Davis. Hc As well known In Houston and
Southern Texas. and has waived all per-
sonal considerations In the interest Of
humanity. My discovery Is the only safe.
absolutely painless cure for the above
habit known, DIR. PURDY. Blnz Build
ing, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

which is net OF tho variety hall kind The
lyrics are distinctly original and clever IN
their writing and rhymng, as we'll as
bright and catchy. 1t bears Japanesque
flavor, yet here and there is a sentimental
or patriotic turn.
II advance notices are to be believed.
The Tornado Lincoln j. Carter's new
play, must be decided novelty and sue
cess in the scenic and mechanical effect
line. Here is n notice OF It; "Tbe beauty
of the first act setting is but "A plaything
for the mighty tornado at the close of the
act. The old homestead with its outlying
buildings, its grand cid trees, its fragrant
shrubbery, all are swept away before the
awful wind which prevails. Another mo-
ment of calm and the audience find them
selves back on deck again only to expert
encc the great collision scene. Two ocean
steamers coming together at fun speed
and then the open sea scene, with the
waves running mountain high, tossing n
man from crest to crest as though he were
but cork. Thon comes the street scene
in Chicago, the harbor at night. showing
all the familiar buildings, the vast water
front the Randolph street viaduct, etc
quickly followed by the dissecting room
scene in a medical college, and another
act of novelties has passed"
There is an old colored scrub woman at
Proctor's theater. New York, who Is quite
an interestin character WheD Lillian
Burkhart played there recently In a little
play that was supposed to be funny She
was approached by the venerable darkcy,
After fussing about nervously for few
minutes the old woman said: "'Seusc me.
missy, but ] wants To tell yer how much
joyed yuh play. tells yuh what, sweet
ness. dat's sad play; II makes me cry 10
hard. Why. when yus puts yuah arms
around dat man. so lovin' like. II made me
cry, shuah enuf. Johnsing Bennett. she
was heah last week, but ! like youah play
bestest. cause she only played a servant
and you WIZ real lady. and you's Ia n
love play. Den she didn't have no pianah
on de stage, en- no gold coal bucket. tells
you what. honey. yu's too cute to live
you is"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Under the Red Robe Ia copied after
champalgno's famous picture In the Lou
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

was in high elee. 81 knowed IT, Gull" he
said triumphantly IAN / haven't seen
Hamlet for twenty years. But anyone
who's ever seen de play knows dat the big
scene in it is where de witches chase
around the kittle and t'row stun into it,"
Mr. ONeill did not think it worth while
to explain any more.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Themes W. Kccne has played Richard
Ili' 1906 times. This means that every
night, including Sunday. of over six years
Of MIR. keene's life has been devoted to
this rnln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

The The, King ( ,2s. of pins {" Beccham's-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

Fannie Bulkcloy Is the latest stage ia d
yorlte to be taken up In boston by Mrs.
Jack" Gardner. the well known society
leader. Miss Bulkcley Is tho brightest
feature in I.Ogt Straypd or Stolen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

The lobby gossiper predicts that Ada Re
hans next modern character will ie the
heroine OF Robert Chambers "a King and
Few Dukes" made into comedy by the
nui hnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-17

his bills He now gets $500 week. but
II laid off for seven days for lack Of an
engagement. finds himself without a
penny. All this simply means the greater
the success the faster the pace until there
comes break down and the friendly Elks
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16

a revenue law which Increases lis
earnings more than twenty-five per
cent. in four months and has pros
poet of continuing that increase tor
several months at an equally rapid
rate ought not to be embarrassed
by suspicion or denounced by people
who profess to be friend of the party
framing it. The Dinglev law, which
started in under the extremely en-
barassing circumstances under a con
dition in which the country had uecn
filed with foreign goods prior to It's
enactment. has increased it's earn
ings more Than 25 per cent, and there
is prospect that the earinys which
are now over $25.O00.UOO IL month
will be increased from $5,0O0,O0O to
$7.000,o0e per month shortly after
the beginning Of the new year 1t
IS thus apparent that the people who
are demanding that Congress shall
Immediately legislate to increase the
revenue are doing an injustice to The
law and to business interest which
are, of course, disturbed by any pro-
position for further tariff agitation
ST present.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16
the Law and Order party of Taney

the Law and Order party of TaneJ
county, whose ostensible purpose
was ta see that order prevailed in
the county, and that the infractions
of the law received just rccompeuse.
Fhis was all we suggested in our
article. We do not believe in pun
ishing any person charged with any
crime unless he is guilty and prove,
so. But we are il favor of a faith.
fuf administration, without fear or
favor, 40 matter whose bull it cores
and we desire to say once for all.
we propose in the future to say what
we think, just as we think it, about
everything in the county OF public
interest no matter who steps the pa
per. We have no strings on US, we
arc perfectly free from any entanglc-
nlent. aud are bere for eur own good.
and to uphold law aud good order in
the county.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16

earning capacity and to the proba-
biIity that it will, within the next
few months. show to the country its
ability to supply all the revenue
needed
On this subject il ia proper to say
that the so-calIed estimates .Of the
Treasury Department which indicate
that the revenue for the next fiscal
year will be 100000 short OF the
expenditures are entirely misleading.
The law requires that the War De-
partment to include in its river and
harbor figures the entire estimates of
the officers in charge Of the various
works, which brings the estimate for
river and harbor work, alone, for the
fiscal year above S6O,0O0,0OO. while
it is well known that the custom is TO
appropriate no more than One-fourth
of that sum. 1t is thus apparent that
Willie the estimates for expenditures
are uomina!ly in excess of those re-
lating to receipts will be greater than
the expenditures.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16
UOmesteads.
CONTEST

Parties desiring TO make ho.. e.
stead claims, cash entries,-
contests OF fiual proofs
will find it to their interest to
bring all such business to Wm.-
ii. Johnson. Office over Taney
County bank, FORSYTH, where
they can have the advantage of
consulting complete and accu--
rate government plats of Taney
county, corrected each week
from advices directly from the
land Office. He will correctly
make out and file applications
and transact all your business
promptly. will take evidence
Of contests and final proofs at
Office, thereby saving yous
an expensive trip to Spring.
field. Will furnish plats of
townships or parts of town.
ships, aud anT Information de-
sired relating to vacant lands,
upon application.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Springfield, Mo.


November4 IS, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Iowing-Damed settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. c. John
son, Clerk Circuit Court, at Forsyth.
Missouri, OH Monday, December %.
1897, viz: William X. s. HillhOuse,
homestead application No. 1855, for
the W hf Or and Or, 8 W Or sec.
29 and Or W Or sec 80, twp. 23n,
range 21w.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up-
on and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
James MadduX, G S. Bull, William
Hawkins, and John Clinkingbeard,
oil, of Branson. Missouri.
j. G. Newbill,
Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Springfield Mo-,
Noxon,lon 1917

NOvchOcE 10, 1910,
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver U. S. Land Office,
at Springfield, Missouri, on Monday,
December 81, 1897, viz: Joshua
Allen, homestead application No,
1928, for the Il hf W Or, Sec IL, e
or or and or, n Or sec 18,
Twp 24n, range 21w.
He names the following witnesses
To prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of. said land,
viz: Milton Brown, of Day, Mo;
j. c. Keithlcy, of Day, Mo-; c. G..
CleveDger, Of Reno, No.; Isaiah Stow
art, of Reno. Mo.
j. G. Ncwbill,
Register.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1897-12-16

President Mckinley has occasion
for qualification in the fact that the
first year of his administ ration is
signalized by the expectation to
Europe of American tin-platc, whose
manufacture in the United States was
brought about by the high protection
given to that industry by the law
bearing his name and framed under
his management.