davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

morning next. The engagement will
open the Monday night following "-ii
Lewis Morrison has come to be the
accepted ideal of "Mephisto,s IN
Goethe's drama of Faust" which ~
has been presenting for the past de-
cade. The production of this dra NJ.
by Mr.. Morrison is a notable one and
Mr.. Morrison's own impersonation ~
liant. ~ IL
Marie Wainwright, who forsook the
field Of legitimate comedy for that Of
emotional melodrama and engaged 70
appear in the leading role Of "shaIl
We Forgive Her" under the MANAGE
| ment of Jacob Lift, will be seen hera
shortly. Miss Wainwright, with fhs
original cast and production, will noeLs
a tour to the Pacific coast, under the
direction of Mr.. Lift.
John and Emme Ray, Bernard Owl
Ign, the Washburn sisters and nearly
a score of clever people will be seen
at the Grand this season in the big
farce comedy. "a Hot Old Time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

The dramatic event of the season will
unquestionabIy be the appearance of
Mr.. Richard Mansfield at the Metro
politan Opera house the first half Of
next week. This celebrated actor is
always welcome.
In Mr.. Mansfield we have not merely
an artist who stands conspicuously on
the pedestal of his own genius as an
actor, but he unites the taste, gener-
osity and directing skill to bring plays,
companies and productions on a scale
Of magnificence not even attempted by
any other actor-manager.
With his usual artistic enterprise Mr..
Mansfield brings us a new play Of
great interest. 1t is 1.-The Devils Dis
ciple," a drama by George Bernard
Shaw, the smart London literateur,
who wrote Arms and the Men," a
piece of dramatic satire not yet equal
ed by any other contemporary. In the
new play 1t is said that to his clever
dialogue, his pungent irony, and re-
freShing cynicism he unites a story
of emotional power in which is ZEN
tered a character absolutely new to Mr..
Mansfield's diversified repertoire.
The role which the distinguished ac-
tor has created in this instance Is a
free-thinking, free-spoken youth Of the
American Revolutionary period, sur
rounded by the narrow, bigoted
straig'ht-laced Puritanical folk. The
Characterization is said to have abso-
lutte freedom from the generic marks
which have usually distinguished a
Mansfield portrait, and, instead, it is
frank, free, natural, sympathetic
rersonation of brave, admirable youth
The successful carrying out Of this new
line of procedure denotes the further
versatility Of the gifted artist Thus
| the presentation will unite rare literary
| charm to a high order of dramatic ex-
cellence, and there need by no added
assurance that the pictorial accessories
will be as perfect as scholarly taste
supplemented by lavish generosity, can
make them.
1.-THE Devils DISCIPLE will be the
opening bill, and will be given here
with the same elaborate scenic inves-
| titure as it had in Chicago, where il
| has just completed the most successful
run Mr.. Mansfield has ever had in that
city, and in other Eastern cities.
On his second evening Mr.. Mansfield
will give his original creation, Baron
| Chevrlal, in "a Partisan Romance, >
! a play and character in which he made
| his first triumph. For the third per-
! Torrance he will be seen in his charm.
| ing characterization or Beau Brum-
mel. 1t is a triumphal makeup, OF
which Mansfield is master, and it is q
revelation Of unique originality in act
ing.
The advance sale Of seats will be-
| gin promptly at o'clock Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

and is not a heavy work. The action
is unusually swift, vivacious and sus-
tanned. The melodies are said to be
simple and beautiful, and the musical
dress given Murger's story of Partisan
life full of a tender sentiment and
fascination.
The epoch of the story is 1880; the
scene in Paris. It deals with the loves
of cocottes and artists and their hand
to-mouth existence. The scenes shift
from attic to boulevard The happy
go-lucky jollity produced by little
money following the initial scene,
where Rudolpho's manuscript warns
the chilled fingers Of his companions,
ushers in the play. All go to the ban
Quet but Rudolpho, who remains in his
attic to finish his article. He is pre-
vented by the timidity of Mimi, who
asks a light. Here begins the love Of
Mimi and Rudolfo. He grows to have
a fierce, eXacting affection for the frail
creature. Puccini has delineated this
love and this scene with great finesse
and much sentiment.
The second scene opens in the Bohe-
milan cafe Of the Latin quarter. 1t is
Christmas eve, and the place is crowd
ed with soldiers, vendors, pleasure
seekers and pleasure-go The pre-
lude gives the idea to perfection; the
music Of this act is full of color-the
color Of place and occasion. 1t is at
this fiesta a Ia Boheme that Musette
is introduced and sings a waltz song.
Act three introduces the marketmen
and workmen Of the city, with inter
esting fragments Of descriptive music.
The scene is wintry; the trees are COW
cred with snow, and from a leaden sky
occasional snow flakes fall The strings
draw a melancholy and continuous
theme, emphasized occasionally with
woodwinds. The oboe and flute are
here used freely to accent both the
sadness of Mimi and the reckless
diablerie and coquetries of Musette.
While Rudolfo and Mimi are saying a
sad farwell to each other, Marcello and
Musette are scolding and quarreling.
The last scene divides itself into two
parts. The first is all gay, vivacious,
rhythmic; the last is the death of Mimi.
The contrast between gaiety and sor-
row is said to be effectively pictured.
AS the jollity of the dancing Bohemians
is arrested by the sudden entrance of
Musette, the dying Mimi is seen
crouching on the floor, and the music
changes its tone to one of tender sor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Under the Polar Star" melodrana
with a record of an engagement of
twenty weeks at the Academy of Music
in New York, six weeks at the Walnut
Street theater in Philadelphia; six
weeks at the Boston theater, Boston,
and four weeks at the Columbia
theater. Chicago. will open a weeks
engage inert at the c - nd, comm enc n
tonight at SIS. The play is from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

morning next. The engage,nent v,41,
open the Monday night following VIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
Washington as a Drinker.

Every one drank in the days of
Washington, and the Father of His
Country always had wines upon the ia
bic. I have nowhere seen 1t stated
that he ever drank to excess, although
he usually consumed five glasses of
Madeira wine at dessert. During his
youth he was a fair politician, and
among the items Of his election expens-
es when he was a candidate for the
house of burgesses OF Virginia were
hogshead and a barrel of whisky.
thirty-f1ve gallons of wine and forty
three gallons Of BEER
tastes, and during his youth he was an
enormous eater, but was not particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

How Washington Really Looked
His Hair Was n Chestnut Red and
His Teeth Were False-A Letter
From His Dentist-How He Was
Knocked Down I'm Alexandria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
COFFEE PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE:
OLAA LANDS.

A fine Coffee Ranch Of us acres lease
hold. 20 acres cleaned and under
cultivation planted with year old
coffee trees.
Excellent bargain in a Coffee Plantation
Of 100 acres. Fee simple. 40 acres
planted in coffee trees from to 3
years old. Fine dwelling house and
outbuldings.
4 so acre Coffee Ranch in fee simple,
facing on the Volcano Road. 10
acres in coffee. 9 months advanced.
4 30 acre Coffee Farm, leasehold pro-
porty. acres are planted with 4
year old coffee trees and Is acres
with year old trees. The owner
will clear and plant 2 acres addl-
tionM free Of charge for the pur-
chaser,
2S6 acres 81 unimproved coffee land Just
back of the Volcano Road. " foot
road leading to the land.
A Coffee Plantation OF 81 acres only 8
miles from Hilo. 90 acres planted
ir coffee. a house and improve
ments on property.
200 acres fee simple. 80 acres under
cultivation. 10000 bearing trees.
Good residence, stable and laborers
quarters.
255 acres fee simple. 80 acres culti-
waited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16

Hon. G. B. Bush, president of
the Gilmer Cornty wv. Va)
Court, saws ,tnat he has had three
cases Of fux In his family, during
the past summer, which he cured
10 less than a week with Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. Mr.. Bush
also states, that in some instances
there were twenty hemorrhages a
day.-Glenville, w. Va. Path
finder. This remedy has been
used in nine epidemics of fux
and one of cholera, with perfect
success. 1t can always be depend
ed upon for bowel complaint, even
in its most severe forms. Every
family should keep it at hand.
The 25 and so cent bottles for sale
by Benson, Smith Co., General
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16

has been chosen as the best for
hearing-is created. By means of
a brass circle, at which there is an
indentation at every three-eighths
of an inch, the current is automat-
ically interrupted at the rate of 25o
makes and breaks per second, and
when the dots and daShes are made
by theoperator at one end they may
be heard at the other through an
ordinary telephone. A great differ
enCe between this system and Mar
con's is that the messages are read
by sound, while in the young Italian
scientists they are recorded. This,
| need hardly say, is of no import
ance; but if it be true that in
Preece'S system the transmission is
no less than four times as speedy,
the advantage is greatly in its favor.
| may add that, instead of the
ordinary sounder" telephone
arrangement is brought into requiSi-
ton, and the Interpretation of the
vibratory signals is said to be quite
easy.
Now that a permanent system of
wireless telegraphy for communi-
eating through space has been es-
tablished, new impetus will doubt
less be given to further scientific
researches in that direction. 1t is
said that what led Mr.. Preece to
utilizing electromagnetic induction
was having it brought to his notice
officially that, while messages were
being transmitted over the postoffice
telegraph wires in Gray'S Inn road,
London, sounds could be picked up
from the neighboring telephone
wires. Thus, his mind was directed
to the possibilities of the subject, it
being obvious that the influencing of
one wire by the current sent through
was inductive. This hap
pened many years ago; but this
famous electrician has been patiently
experimenting ever since, until at last |
has crowned his efforts. The
hope of electricians to bring about
communication between
vessels at sea and distant shores
seems about to be realized, and soon
the tranSmitter and "receiver "
will be deemed essential on board |
every kind of craft sailing on the
of commerce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
KONA LANDS.

AZ acres in Holuaioa. 12 acres in coffee
. to years old. Laborers house,
water tank, ETC., on same.
8 acres on new Government road. All
planted in coffee from to years
old Laborers house. Situated IN
Kapaiaalaea, North kona'
so acres "A portion cultivated. story
frame dwelling.
5000 acres fee simple. 1000 acres the
best Of coffee lands. 80 acres under
cultivation. laborers houses and
store house at landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nunonu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
ard 50 cents per night. 81, and
u "5 rer week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
WIRELESS TELEdRAPHY.


From The Hawaiian of to-day.i
One Ct the housekeeping needs
of Hawaii is telegraphic communica-
ton, not only with the balance Of
the world, but between the islands
Of the group. Gables are eXpen-
Sive, else, no doubt, this country
would have had one long ago. 1t
has been said that call things come
to those who wait long enough
and now Science-the modern in
ventive genius--may have discovered
a way for the islands to obtain this
desire. 1t has been only a short
time since there was first talk about
telegraphing without the use of wires,
but already there have been practi-
cal results. If it is possible and
feasible to telegraph across a stretch
of water in one part of the world
without wires it surely can be done
any where.
Among the reports of United
States ConsulSpublished last month,
is one by Mr.. Daniel T. Phillips,
Consul at Cardiff, Wales, dated
March 90, 1898. Mr.. Phillips paper
may be read in this country with
interest, if not with profit; it is
herewith printed in full:
The inventions of Herr and Mar
conf, respectively, have commanded
much attention within recent years,
and there has been a general feeling
prevailing in this country that the
experiments being conducted under
the auspices of the Postal Depart
ment would result in the early
establishment of telegraphic COM
munication between distant points
uncOnnected by wire.
1t was reported in the press last
year that SignOr Marconi was per-
Sonally experimenting within the
limits of the port of Cardiff; that
he had succeeded in demonstrating
the practicability of his invention;
and that Mr.. w. II. Preece, the
engineer-in-chief to the general post
Office, was quite satisfied with the
result. Mr.. Preece has, in fact,
long since had system of wireless
telegraphy at work at St. Martins
lie Grand, London, in connection |
with the general poStoffice buildings, |
but the intervening space has been
limited, although inter-
vening bricks and mortar have no
effect upon the communication.
Mr.. Preece has personally spent
good deal of his time intermittently
upon the experiments in this locality.
Ii seems that a cable was laid across
from Lavernock Point, near Barry
Dock, to Flat Holm Island. in the
Bristol Channel, at an enormous
amount Of labor and expense, only
to find that all had been wasted, be-
cause So many vessels drop anchor
in these waters that the cable was
dragged about and broken within
one week from the time it was laid.
Consequently, Mr.. Preece set him
self the task of experimenting with
wireless telegraphy," and under
the direction of Mr.. J. Gavey, his
chief assistant, no effort had been
spared in determining upon the best
practicable method of applying it.
With 5}4 miles of water space be-
tween the points, no better place
could be found for practically test
ing the new system; and, now that
the desired communication has been
established, the attention of the
whole scientific world will be directed
to it, and Mr.. Preece will doubtless
be invited soon to describe his eX-
perimentS and their results.
The invention of Marconi has be-
come familiar to, although perhaps
/ L 1 1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16

BERETANIA STREET-Improved pro-
perty. Lot 2OOX29O through to XII
nau street. Two fine residences,
Stables and servants quarters.
Grounds well covered with shade
trees, plants and flowers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16

Finest Coffee Plantation on e Islands. Acres Fee Simple 10000
Trees Bearing present crop estimated at 20 TONS PuIpms
Plant and Laborers Quarters. Failing Spring
Of Water One Mile from Landing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
FOR SALE:

MAKIKI-House Of 6 large rooms, Bath,
kitchen and pantry; large hall
veranda on 2 sides. Electric lights
complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
pIM.0LAS

are olives stuffed with pimientos,
sweet Spanish Pepper.
Even the brine tastes'good.
They are a rich morsel, delighting
the palate and assisting digestion.
An olive fork free with each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
Pate De
foie Gras

A delicacy sought after by conno-
is rich and delicate, and is used at
banquets and for.lunches at even
ing parties.
To serve Pate de Foio Gras is to be
ultra fashionable.
No house in Honolulu carries any
thing like the variety in this line
that we do. urassortment is very
large and complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-16
MAKIKJ-Building lot 75xlO3,

PROSPECT STREET, Building lot
7jXl5O.
175x2oo-vamablo lot iii fashionable
residence portion OF the city. Palms.
fruit and ornamental trees. A dest-
rable lot for anyone contemplating
building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
DIsOIpLINING MR.. KAUFoLD.

As stated in 1.-The News" yesterday,
Alfred Gum of Brooklyn. a driver for L.
Kaufold. of East Broadway and Clinton
street, New York, was fined SIS yesterday
for cruelty to q horse. Both front legs
of the horse were lame and the animal
limpsd painfully. Gunn was told to take
the animal back to New York and bring
over another one to carry the load home.
He promised to do so.
Last night Officer Mcdonald of the s. P.
c.. A.. found Kaufoid. the owner of the
horse, at Pavonia ferry, with the animal
hitched to the same load it was Juggling
at when the driver was arrested in the
morning He arrested Kaufold. Justice
of the Peace Van Buren, fined him So, as
he was guilty not only of the same offense
as that for which his driver had been
fined. but showed a spirit of defiance
which the Justice considered needed
proper attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
TOBACCO sMUGGLERs CAUGHT.
Rotterdam Sailors Caught With
Tobncco In Their Possession.

Henry Berkhout, a baker on the Rot
terdam steamship Werkendam, who was
arrested last Thursday, charged with
smuggling tobacco. waived examination
when arraigned before United States
Commissioner Edward Russ in Hoboken
yesterday n was to the
County Jal In default of $1,000 bail to
await the action of the Federal Grand
jury.
Two Custom House inspectors found
twenty pounds of tobacco concealed be-
meath a pillow in Berkhout's berth. The
tobacco was wrapped in packages of two
pounds each. Berkhout, when arrested.
said it was the practice among the sailors
to bring the tobacco to this country. and
when the opportunity offered to conceal
1t in their clothing and bring it ashor
He also said they sold the tobacco TO d
cigarmaker IN Hoboken, whose name he
refused to reveal. The Custom House in
spectors are still making an investigation
to find the cigarmaker who purchased
the smuggled tobacco, but so far have
been unsuccessful.
T.. Beszelsen, q sailor on the steamship
Werkendam. who was arrested after
Berkhout was captured, for the same Of
Tense, demanded ansexa mination. The
Custom Heuse inspectors testified they
found tobacco In Beszelseffs trunk, but
the latter denied that he intended TO SNUG
gle tt ashore. 4He said he wanted 1t for
0Mfn use while ait sea-
5CoumiHsioner Russ also decided to conn
matt xBesxeise1l to await the action of the
FedkTa3 Grand Jury,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
SHOP BUTCHERS MEET.

Thu Shop Butchers Benevolent and Pro-
tective Association held a largely attend
ed meeting last evening in Bautler's Hall,
on First street. This new organization,
which has been organized but q short
time ago. is growing very rapidly, and at
every meeting new members are being
enrolled. AT the meeting last vening adj
dresses were made by a number OF the
members of the organization. and they
were also addressed by a number of mem
bers of the American Federation of La
Dor of New York.
of the association and showed what ben
eft a member would receive in case of
sickness or an accident, and they also
urged the members to get all the recruits
they possibly could and make the asso-
ciationSa as strong ais they could.
After the speeehmaking a social session
was held, and refreshments were served
to all present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
chips From the Diamond.

The Billiards. vii be one of the leading
Junior teams in this vicinity this season.
They have been reorganized with some
new material, as follows
A.. Levey. captain and right field: Jack
Brennan, short stop Connolly, pitcher;
3. Willis, catcher; Corrigan, first base;
Moran, second base: j. Doyle, third base;
Manyon, left field. and William Fickens,
The Young Passaic players this season
Joseph ESwiliams. pitcher; Edward
O'Connor, Catcher; Vincent Mullins, cap
tain and iK1 base; George Cannon, sec
end base; L3hx2iel Callaghan, shortstop;
John H~ende1@on, centre field; Harry
Reetman, left field. and John O'Dea, right
field. Address ". Mullins, No. 22S First
street.
Mayflowers, champions Of this city
among all players II years of age and I'M
der last season. are. in form to maintain
their past record ard will place this team
against all opponents:-
J. Smith, catcher: C. Flavin and p. J..
Silver, first base; JsSHanlon. second base;
P. Dolan, shortstop; J. Maxwell, third
base; T. McCabe, left field; w. Doherty,
centre field; G. Ruby. right field. Teams
not over ~ years of age address 3. Ruby,
No. LBS Wayne street.
Members OF the Anchor Club of Hobo
ken are
v. Lane, captain and third base: P.
Koenig, first base; Harrington. shortstop:
Gilbert, left field; Homes centre field: Nell
son, right field B1oeke, pitcher; Detgen,
catcher; Liemer. second base, and Lien
thai. substitute. Address j. Clark. No. GIG
Willow avenue, H0boken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
NEW SALVATION ARMY MOVEMENT
Hoboken Lads aud LassIes Will Try
10 Reform criminals.

The Salvation Army Of Hoboken met
last evening in the German Methodist
Church on Garden street, near Second,
and organized a new branch of their or
ganization. which lis known as the @Bandi
OF Hope" The branch IS composed OF
men and women who will act in the ca.
pacity of prison visiting inspectors
duty consists of visiting prisoners
to ascertain whether they have any rela-
tives or friends If any prisoners are
found who have been deserted the Band
of Hope Will endeavsr to effectsa recon
Citation between the prisoner and his rel
ativeS or friends,
The leaders Of the new movement are
confident tina they will be successful In
their new undertaking, and that when
prisoners are discharged they will reform
and lead a new life encouraged by their
friends. 1t is claimed by the Salvation
Army Corps tina when many prisoners
are discharged they find themselves
frIendless and homeless and commit
crime ais a relief to dependency.
The meeting last evening was largely
attended and many volunteers announced
their willingness to assist in the work of
encouraging information among prisoners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
SMALL pox ON 4 STEAMSHIP.

The North German Lloyd steamship
carlsruhe, which arrived in port yester-
10 an epidemic of smallpox among the
sfeerage passengers. The cabin passen-
gers and their baggage were taken OFF
The steamship at Quarantine and Brought
IS the wharf at H0boken yesterday after
noon on the steamboat. John Moore. The
steerage passengers who passed examina-I
lion were taken to Ellis Island.
The carlsrHhe will be fumigated by the
health authorities and detained at Quar-
antine for several days before she will
be allowed to proceed TO her wharf and
discharge her cargo
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-04-08
BICYCLE LANTERN PARADE.
Acme Wbeelmen Adopt Route for
their Procs esi0u.

Al the last netting of the Acme Wheel
men arrangements were made TO hold a
lantern parade on Wednesday, April 10.
The line of the parade will be:-Leave
clubhouse on Fourth streets at eight
o'clock; thence to Coles street, to Eighth
street, to Grove, to Newark avenue, to
Henderson street, to Mercer street to
Varick street, to Coles street. to club
house and dismiss.
The parade will be in command of Cap
tain Foller. The Arrangement Commit
tee in charge of the annual reception to
be held at Woods Hall, on April IA, res
ported that they had almost completed
their work.