davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
FOOTBALL.
MIRA TEAM COMES To THE c1TA
FROM NARGARETVILLE.

The Columbia football team arrived from MAJ
saretville. in the Catskils. last evening al : ''
o'clock Manager Mitchell and the team OF t"eh'y
seven sat down at the Murray hi Ho'e' 20 ha''
supper The All California fooiba.. team mas ~
,aA &c datos and Columbia VIII meet Amherst
on October 81 and Yale on october Is both games
10 he played on Manhattan Fed Inc 'Teni a.,
resume practice tomorrow at Manhattan ticn al
10 80 q. m and ( 20 7. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
TILE PLAY At GREENWICH.

Greenwich Conn Sept. "a CspeciaD--Play 1 o
Presidents Cup began yesterday az me fs..' .
Country Golf Club. and will be finished mex So
day Findlay 5. Douglas was scratch na.,
he and \ r Beal scored 2i2 points ea'n
McCutcheon, F. c. billiard and MILO Jones W
mp and scored one-third point Many a.
hand in their cards The records OF me OF D.,
were: 7. ". Freeman. down; " r 'arna
down. Y. G. Mellen. Il down. ". n Tenn.
down. l. Gourlie down y. Peck. 70 do"n. = ~.
Baker. 70 down Paul Bonner. down. =. M.sd 1
ton. , down l. s Kerr. down. EdHafas o Mlpis
down. F. G. Converse 10 down. W l.. Ip,ot-Ssrroan.
u dcfn. C. II. Height down: W w y lewis ?
II down. = II Walker. ~ down, = f - Sorr,
down. = W. Huhben down. g ; OK. " &
DR. Miles down. r ". Ritter y down ,er
Carhart jr.. down. and +. Lockwood
CUPS FOR LARcHMONT Y. C. C0AfEN'
Alfred Marshall. member ~ re ia Gnu , =,
Yacht club. has given silver pitcher '~'"'' ,,
$3.50 10 he played for in a SO hole tonrrameA7 =,
to men Of the club. on SATURDAY. ocloher NJ R
Yer pitcher has also been onfred R i.,ei
Hurry for a tournament Of 4 holes, IN - las
bv women. Tho date' Of tho women '''''
not Vet been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
RACING.

GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Gravesend are as follows.
FIRST RAcE-For tNo-year-olds. non-wnn.rs n race
OF the value or 500. weights pounds helo" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
Nrw.YoRK.ALpANY REcoRD pRoKEN.

Charles Mock. of the Century Road Club broke
she record from New-York 20 Albany. being paced
sll tho way He left the City Hall at n. m. yes
terday and arrived at Albany ct s:is in the after
noon. making the IN eleN hours and forty-nine
minutes. The old record. held by \. $. Taylor
fifteen hours and ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
80 rR1NcEroN c0LLEGE cHAMPI0NsHIP

THE PRINCETON COLLEGE 'HAMfl'>ShIf'
Princeton. Y J.. Sept q ,speciaD. The fail lawn
tennis tournament for the championship OF Frinc'-
ton University began here yesterday at''h"'" Oh
the college courts or the thirty-sx players en-
tered there were SIX from the incoming freshman
closs. and among these new players there IS CON
siderable promising material Alexander
10 &c n strong fayorte for FIRST honoTs athousn
he VIII find strong rivals I'm D. T. Linen, 'l' mont
gornerv ogden ~. and H. Little. OIL me winner
~ ~. srRfs will Doc called upon 10 cI" euE"
T,,roond H. Little 'ol. last years holder oi the
tiflo FOR the university championship. ~ IH'ur
has shown excellent form n the recent opeu , ,Uu
nameuts around tho country ne Is not AT al IiAey
TIC University Lawn Tennis Association Will
also seect the college representatives Tor tho m
gins cfobcr 2 a. Now-Haven. from the best men
f. ,bfs vc.ek's match. Little and the winner or
he tournament viii probably DO sent to New
T6e scores o., the opening matches yesterday
follow: -.
championship singles nrst round a II Ro' 90
boat H. X Dalzel. 90 s o-%' X y Sl"yet' W.
beat j. y. Wallace. ol o. , .,a heat . s.
f,,c4,-feor "a hy d-fauit. l. n. Cooke, g. beat j. H.
nm 100 10 81 H. :. Cocnrane 90 beat ;, d,
McVty ~. q e j. D. AehanGer' - b rsat II
,fsrns '03 - 60. ". ogden, ~ heat K; Waqe'
~ t. q; H. s. Hawkins. ". heat O. F Flelscll-
ma9 6 C y ds el + La o. scat at- F. l. curtis.
20 eNI e-1: J. Inrbrie. o2. beat T. II sutton oI'
So C-3 r. sehagnie o. ~ e, - fso,qqy' o.
: c A. Johnson. % heat G. Campbell, w. Go s7
second round-A II. Boyd. 90 t,at j. b sa|y o ~
q G-4: {. Young G2 bat H. =" 1s'1S 90 g.
t. 30 T. b. Alexander. o2 he,t W ~. i.a'n,n55'
hr dSfaul. r. schaurier o. t'at J 1Am6r's' " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

inch. which MAJ be compared 70 about elsht H.,
a square inch for ordinary rolled aluminium y,
being end fastened with huif straps Thn .ias'i
are of tho same maierial as the plates thronrb''i
The aluminium plates are about thrce-oighths7 u,lt
inch thick The bronze plates are naturally INK. af
though they are considerably heavier uoar D."
The deck plating Is also Of aluminium. and ia el
cred with canvas put on WIN special glue TX
Defender and tho columbia have wooden deok.N
THE HOLLOW MAST SAVES WEIGHT
Tho mast is built o. steel plates rlyeted iog..,.
specially strong steel. such has bee,
piled la.cy in torpedo boat practice. ha. -
used here. IN" tensile strength is 10 les, n,
forty tons to tho square inch. This would az.
70 be- mucn sitter steel tnan that uscd Tor .,
Columbla's mas. which recently gayo NAV
Judge by photographs taken after me acciden, >.
steel employed seems 70 have been ~ very ~ ,
character. and. though THE IS much easier % w.,
well adapted to Tho purpose Of giving tho graa,.,
strength FOR The i"ast weight. IN Is needless !.
point out how great . virtue hehtnoss Is IN ma.
and spars which are far above mo cen,rs :.
gravity Tho use ~ the hard steel for To mas =.
tcr4 of a ton. ~ compared 10 IN ordinary -.
stick An addition OF hifeen h1ndreowf gaf sr-,
forty-fvo feet above the deck would mean a,sf
reduction in soil area 90 any considerable arEls q,
inclination
HOLLOW sPARs or WOOD
stinonlng rings arc used in tho mast strictur. =.
intervals. aud there Is local stiGening ~ tho a..
and hounds The mast is stepped lato a hssv,
steel angie ring below Tho height from ssos -,
hounds is p feet inches. and from tho bottom 81,
the hounds % tho cap IS % feot The diameter ..
tho deck is 22'a inches. Tho topma-t s q Orss,,
nine ifr length from hool 70 topnsst head he'll,
- foot inches Tho boom and gaN orgira .
made have boon discarded. except for 6ssy,
FOR iight airs Tho original boom Was 81 sfee' A.
was l03 feet 100 length Tho hr-f gan @as a p.fa
lonqi;udinally fhon grooyel and Qut together a,
% special glue and sizing. dove pins being Used 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
4 prvcH ROW. rOR cOLONEL HARrET.

The members Of the Deal golf team. WHO have
been ~ successful in New-Jerser coast contests
his season gave a complimentary dinner ~ me
captain OF the team, Colonel % b NJ. fi"VN'F, a.
ne Desl club house o. Saturday night The
,eyr home was decorated with palms and flowers
Covers were laid for twenty-five. An orchestra
alternated with the Temple Mole Quartet in rem
derinr selections After tho dinner George : Coke.
.Lo me-. Ted presented TO Colonel Harvey mas
sivc Ciit glass and silver punch bowl as q token m
eSieem from the members 81 tho team.
DURING The DAY handicap iolrsoinc "ds llh5 cl
for silver cigarette cases auI match boxes offered
hy ~. Burdett OConnor ana George 3 Coke;
Coionel Harvev 4 n Chanier apd e " Murphy
qualided for tho finals and the latter were VIC
togous h. NJ and % g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
YD9RIrS "0'O ~~
~oSps@USMEM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RAc1NG.-Gravesend 215 p m. ,.,o.A
pOTO.-somerset against Staten !sianc'
Somerset County Polo Club BernardsVlIe'
y !. ,. ,,-ooL
RAsEB ALL-Washing againsto 90 Sloon
,,n Washington Park. Brooklyn. $3.50 ,. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

vheelman who has ridden through Bavaria
asserts that geese. ard not dogs showed night
when he made his appearance. On Lone Island
chickens cause tie trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Copenhagen possesses splendid corps Of cyclin
boy messengers. A corps Of cycling hremen is nov
being ORGANIZED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

The cycle tax was paid on isr4 machines in
France last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Now that Joe Patchen Is Ncw-Yorker' 'ne'e
E. p possibility that some day no may meet hu"Is
NJ, the cucedway. The big black stallion - an
,a1a, road horso his former owner. g. W Mark
having driven him all over town when no was
owned IN Chicago 4 brush between Bumps and
ex-senator McCarty's champion PAGER 70 wagon
you'd 10 an event worth seeing NJ Speedway PARK
Lost spring when the chicago horse Vas oee ing
some tax about bringns F. Hartman go. ~
nc '.Iri6es vim Bumps Gentry then I'm train
ing A. buffalo however. and Mr. Hartman ala not
hr,,shv as Bumps any harness horse IN tho
rvoriG and there are many road riders who believe
no could show no way 20 the chicago hor9" from
pvllrrnan-s. m washington Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

Among tie notable trotters md PAGERS N evil
aorce were Captain c. n. McDonald's handsome
chestnut mare 10y Mamnrino King; H. D. NIX
bav marc Ambo. 223'a. raised By Colonel r. D.
Lawrence. T. W Holbrooks pct rotei zee re,
Gttarlcs Chipman's Philadelphia pole team
lack Miller 2l74 and sam T.; Chtrl,s " eI I4
Mica wilkes 2ip4 and John /. CockTih honor
Trfghf 2.2St2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25
HOW PLATED AND DECKED.

The skin plating below the water plane ~ on
tirely Of manganese bronze. a well known copper
alloy. which is as strong steel and possesses
the advantage Of taking high polish. snd in this
way friction between the water and the vessel
IS brought to a low point This. as IS we'll known.
is an important factor IN the design % a racing
Yacht. The plating above the water line IS of
aluminium alleged i'm such a way as - give add
tional strength without. It IL asserted. materially
Increasing the specific gravity. What s the nature
II the alloy e kept secret but Il s said that the
tensile strength Of IL T. fourteen tons square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

" II. Clark has decided to hold another trottlns
,,o,,i,.r At the Empire city Park next month. Ins
last week IN October has been claimed lot ,'9
races and the programme will be announced w''min
a few days Purses OF the uniioF" f"'1e - a..
"n7 unlixelv that a match race between go 3D.
6.o6l and PILOT Boy 2.gsi4, VIII ne atIai,,s.' Tor
80 -iaco ~ tho meeting the gaze itDclP'o '
~ av 10 20 70 some charitable insutuNo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

West Wilkes. 2.la2. a Grand Circuit trotter that
7, 4 Burke Is now driving on the Speedway took
the shine of some of tho ambitious ones yesterday
I'm n series OF spirited brushes. After having beaten
the big chestiuU PAGER King Tom by Mamorl"'
-, ID t,s.. qrav pacer Ally 2Il. By Alabaster.
be tooI a shv AZ Golden Star and, To- the surprise
Of nearly all lockers on, carried tho chestnut morse
~. hin in ccancut decisive style West Wilkes is
a neat good looking lue black gelhng, ths Ia n's
now ten yeirs oid Mr. Burke started him at the
recent Grand Circuit meeting mere. hut ~ VI w."
gool,r-vear-oid trotter gained his record or 2N'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-25

IF r. 2l0', was a conspicuous newcomer IN
the snecdway yesterday. lie "a n very handsome
SNOWY trotter black as crow and fun OF dhsn ana
snlrlt lie came out green last season. gaining 4
.ord ~ 2.l2i. I'm the first winning heat OF his
career and cutting the mark down to 2i2Hs Mt
Lexington in winning heat against Alyes ana ,a
cher fast ones This year he cut his record ai"a'
the Grand circuit meeting IL " horton Of Sni
ga T%S " ~ Sesnlafs of Ioug Island. His one brush
Was with M 4 n G e By o9 yPl 93TG 1tee csmS
j., Srorn behind with one Of her meteoric ruFnes
and carried the black horse right Off his rect m"'n
=. tho chagrin OF NJ Seanans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
] STAY ON THE FARM.

II 70 those familiar with the opportu-
mites for earning good wages, which
Fare now presented to our workingmen
there is nothing sounder than the adj
vice, Stay on the farm" For the
present there is great temptation to
the farmer to lay aside his farorite av-
ocation in order to earn more, but
when he counts the cost of sthis move
and the uncertainty of present values
in all lines, it should become serious
question whether farmer can give up
the opportunities on the farm for 1906
for the temporary rise in wages and
the increased demand for labor. Our
town will need fewer men as soon
as the year is gone, and then
Che question of house rent, fuel
and other fixed expenses may prove q
mill stone to those who are too late tc
make crop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
ANOTHER COURSE.


Prof. Harris musical course has met
with such general favor that he has
been prevailed upon to give second
course beginning next Monday night at
the Opera House. This will enable
those who failed to take the present
course an opportunity to secure the la
test instruction from competent
teacher. All children between the
ages Of 8 and IA are invited 20 meet
with the Professor in the Opera House
at 3 o'clock p. m. on next Monday. The
adult class will meet at o'clock. The
children's course will be 10 lessons for
Scots. The adults course 800. Wher-
ever Prof Hart has taught there has
been demand tor him to return and
give another course. The Alpharetta
Free Press speaks of him as follows:
"Our people appreciate his great abili-
ty as a teache of music"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
KILLED HIMSELF.

III r. Little, cotton buyer, liy-
fngin Dublin, Ga, committed suicide
4 soMe time Sunday night by shooting
I hnnself through the right temple with
20 calibre revolver His body was
fppnd on his bed in his room Tuesday
Eln talking to friend Sunday he SEEM
70 greatly depressed. Little had
been buying cotton for two seasons in
Dublin for I A Snowden of Macon, but
this season he has been buying cotton
lndependently. He recently spent about
] fhreeMeeks in Wrightsville. His wife
has been on visit here for the past
few weeks. Mrs. Little was formerly a
teacher in the Marietta public schools.
Her many friends here deeply sympa-
thise with her in her sad bereavement.
Mr.. Titles remains, it is stated, will
be brought to Marietta for interment.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
GOLD MINING COMPANY.
Rich Property Near AcwOrth to be
Developed.


The Acworth Mining and Developing
company is the name of a new corpora
ton organized by Chattanooga parties
for the purpose Of acquiring, develop
ing and operating gold property in
Cobb county, Ga.
The Chattanooga parties interested
are O. f. James, F M. Thompson, M
T. Freeman and ]. B. Ragon. All the
other interested parties, except N. H.
White, of Wales, Tenn, are citizens Of
Nashville. They are Col. A. M. Shook,
E. B. Craig, William S. Morgan, G. H
Brandon, w. L. Cranberry, Goulding
Mari and Charles Sykes.
This property has been developed to
some extent by M. 7. Freeman, of Car
tersville. He recently shipped five
tons of ore to New Jersey and ii
brought $42 per ton. The property is
situated in the main gold belt of Geor-
gia and comprehends all the mineral
rights and privileges on a lot 100 acres
in extent. 1t is located on the line OF
the Western and Atlantic railway.
The gentlemen are perfecting the or
ganization of the company and expect
to soon begin developing the property
on an extensive scale.
The company has been chartered I'M
der the laws of Tennessee. -Chattanoo
ga Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
COBB COUNTY'S EXHIBIT.

All parties desiring to aid in making
exhibit at State Fair, must deliver the
articles at Mr.. |. H. Springer's ware
house in Marietta, by II O'Clock on
Tuesday the 10th of October. Fresh
vegetables that will not keep, must be
delivered at same place by II O'Clock
on Monday, October 18th. Stands and
platforms are nearly ready and matters
are being pushed.
JOHN A. MANGET, Secty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
THE TRUSTS.

When cur farmers go to buy their
plows and other implements next win
ter and spring, they will run up face to
ce with the fact that there are trusts
pefhting in this country, says the Sa-
spah News. Last July the pillow and
Element trust met again at Chicago
adYanced prices. Last week the
81 met again at the same place and
led a per cent more to the list, and
nd Wit meet again in October and
zput on still another raise. All contracts
to be let after November l will be at
The prices to be fixed at the October
meeting The pillow people claim that
they have been compelled to raise their
81 fices because iron and steel have gone
Il so highs The probabilities are that
xtJanuary farmers will have to pay
steel plows about twice as much as
paid for ..sirnilar plows two years
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
LEGACY, A MISFORTUNE.

ONE Of the greatest misfortunes that
can possibly befall young man is an
inheritance of idleness, the ability to
live without effort; parasite, which,
though not actually living off the SUBJ
stance Of others, cumbers the earth,
which was created as field of human
effort, and breathes an air to which he
can show no clear title. If success in
life is measured by what one does the
idler who is able to exist without the
necessity for effort, is failure. Adver-
sity the stern necessity for effort is the
schooling that trains the hand and slim
ulates the brain. Too many of our
young men will not work because they
have somebody else to lean on. They
! prefer to live on that which an indus
trious father may have gathered to-
gether by life time Of toll. They are
as weeds in the grain field absorbing
the nutriment Of the soil, the ozone of
the air, which should nourish and rip
en- the golden grain. We often hear
such remarks as Lucky boy he has
fortune left him." In nine cases in
ten he is an unfortunate boy. The one
in ten may inherited his fathers thrift,
and may add to the fortune of his faith
er another of his own acquisition; but
this is usually the result of an avarice
that regards neither the rights of man
nor the laws of God. Uusefulness does
not consist in that which man hath,
but which he doeth. The ever increas-
| ing army of tramps, thieves and vaga-
bonds receives it's recruits from the
ranks of idleness, dissipation and pow
erty A reasonable amount of work
trains the brain to think and the mus
cles to act in harmony, and it is we'll
for any young man that he be not per-
mitted to use his own discretion, but
that necessity spur him to honest ELS
fort Farm ana Ranch. u
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
REGISTRARS.

nd6r the city registration law
! If iis 1lfsl sent upon the county
offers % elect three registrars. On
4 lase Monday the county officers met
and elected the following gentlemen:
QaN n Foster, Col. E. w. Frey and
9 Col I'd. McCleskey. They will open
'Srsgistration books On the Goth inst
end will remain open six days, and then
Atwo day will be allowed to prepare the
list. Thecity council will allow them
three dollars per day EACH
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
nor TO DEATH.

on saSurday night last. at a negro
frolie. where wiskey was freely indulg-
ed, Henry Gordon, negro, drew his pis-
toll and shot at a negro woman who
had ordered him out OF the house. He
missed his mark and shot negro man,
named Joe Reed, through the left lung.
This occerred at Winnings. Drs. Nolan
and Kemp gave the needed attention.
We learn that he died the next day
n j soon MS notified by parties Sheriff
& A Bisnop and Deputy Sheriff Dew
berry wens to Winnings and made dill
Tent saaHh until aftertl2 O'Clock that
sght b15b failed to apprehend him, the
Nc king to the swamps. Officer
d aersoh went down next morning and
tried tokfnd him near Bolton, but was
notess essful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-05
'DUCTION in PRICE.
= sKLIABLE SAVANNAH MORNING
#e NEWS

ed the Subscription Rate to
$500 a Year.
iencing October LIST, that well
ind substantial Daily Newspa-
Savannah Morning News, will
rs subscription rate for the Dali
nday issues to $500 a year
nths; $500 3 months ; rs cts
MThe Daily without the Sun
year $500; s months $500;
90 ] month so cents.
ing News is one of the best
euthern Dailies, and is
ntry over as a reliable,
nterprising newspaper.
news and lis issued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN
Claus SpreCkGIS & Go.
BANKE RS.

HONOLULU, H. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-DresdnerB Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

1rritability of temper, nervousness,
lack of vitality, inability to sleep, ner-
vous prostration and general debility
are sure to follow overwork mental
strain or lack of proper nourishment.
Nothing helps to remove these con-
ditions so well as DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine. 1t quiets the excited
nerves, rests the weary brain, i'm
proves the appetite, aids digestion and
adds new vitality to the whole body.
Mr.. S. A. Reeves, a druggist Of Or
augsburg, S. c., writes: II have used
DR.. Miles Nervine myself for nervous
ness and vertigo or dizziness and find
1t a most excellent preparation. 1
have also sold many bottles to my Gus
toners and friends and know from
their experiences the medicine gives
universal satisfaction"
All druggists are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Nervine on a guarantee
that first bottle will benefit or mon
ey refunded. Be sure and get DR..
Miles Nervine. Write for booklet on
heart and nerves.
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Ellkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-30

Mr.. Clement presents a play of
which he is the author called THE
New DOminion,R the charm of which
is disclosed rather in the presentation
than in any intrinsic value it possesses.
There is certain novelty in its manner
and treatment, but the inspiration
comes with the creation of a German
character part by Mr.. Clement him
self. 1t is not the stereotpyed stage
German, but a noble whose study Of
botany has taken him to Virginia.
where he meets with adventures and
falls in love.
1T is all simple and real There are
tears and smiles, and Mr.. Clement
seems equally at home in pathos and
humor, carrying the audience along
with him to a pitch of high enthusiasm
without an apparent effort Such ar
tistic work, so entirely unexpected
calls for and shall receive more extend
ed and adequate treatment than is pos
sible on this occasion. These COM
ments must serve, however, for the
moment to indicate that the new star
al the Schiller is we'll worthy of con-
sideration. His play is gentle and ten
der, and, while essentially a one-part
comedy includes a number of we'll
drawn, if conventional, characters. one
of them very acceptably played by
Miss Kara Kenwyn, who shows con-
siderable mettle in the role of a young
widow"