davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

Mary Mannering began rehearsals of
Janice Meredith" last Monday. . The
principals of her support are Robert
Drouet, as Charles Fownes, the bond
man, afterwards Col. John Brereton OF
General Washington's staff; Burr Nc
Intosh, as Philemon Hennion: A. S. Lip
man. as Lord Cloves; George Backus. as
Colonel Rail: Charles NJ. Collins, as
Squire Meredith; John D.. O'Hara, as
Sergeant Willis; Aubrey Beattie. as Joe
Bagby; Martin j. Cody, as Squire Hen
Mon; Louise Rial. as Mrs. Meredith:
Amy Ricard, as Tabatha Drinker, and
Vivian Bernard, as "Sukey."
People in Chicago are crowding into
McTGcker's theater these warm nights
to get chilled and cooled. William A.
Brady's production of "'Way Down
East is the current attraction at Mr..
Lifts Chicago theater, and in the third
act there is a snow storm so real it sends
cold chills up n down the spinal
swirls and flies by window and door.
and when the door is opened the wind
rushes in with a roar. while the snow
blows furiously into the room in Squire
Bartlett's house. TIL snow storm is the
talk of Chicago. "'Way Down East"
will be seen here some time this season
and is sure of a warm welcome.
Della Fox is herself again. She has
made a hit as Belle Money in THE
Rogers Brothers. in Central Park in
Philadelphia, and her appearance in this
farce at the Victoria theater in New
York on September II will attract not a
little attention. She has completely re-
covered her health and plays with all
her old-time vivacity. In Three Sail
ors,' a speciality with the Rogers
Brothers" in the second act, and as the
abb in a musical speciality in the last
act, IF Cabby Told Half Tha He
Knows" she displays in it's fullest meas
ure the artistic ability which won for her
a national reputation as an entertainer.
kla & Erlanger spared no expense in
their production of 1.-The Rogers Broth
ers in Central Park" In the second act,
the scene of which is the Casino, Central
park, Della Fox make her entrance in
a victoria drawn by a 5000 black "cob."
The body of the victoria is black, the
wheels. carriage furnishings and the
harness are red. This sharp contrast
in color makes the turnout very strik-
ing. Anything finer is seldom seen in
Central park. 'The Rogers Brothers
appear in a landau drawn by two goats.
There is also a very stylish ''runabout'
used in this act. The atmosphere of this
scene is certainly true to the park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
THEATRICAL T

Frank Daniels broke the record for re-
ceipts at Manhattan Beach last Satur-
day night, playing to 81, 299. He appeared
in his comic opera hit, 1.-The Ameer."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

The August family will bring with
them from Paris a most elaborate set of
silver tableware for use in the restaurant
scene in John ]. McNally's new farce,
of which they will be the feature. They
perform many funny tricks with sour
toureens, knives, forks, spoons, water
carafes and other table utensils, all of
which had to be made of a specific
weight to enable them to be handled
deity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

Marguerite Sylvia will begin her STAR
ring tour in Kirke La Shelle's light opera
success, "The Princess Chic" early next
month. She expects to be seen here
later in the season.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
NEW L STORY.

Here is an amusing story which is told
of Kipling by Cecil Rhodes. After the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
KING OF The OPIUM RING

BY Charles z. Blaney and Charles "A.
Taylor The scenic marvel Of the goth
century See the Human Tower OF
Chinks. The Native Chinese Actors and
Children. The Chinese Cake Walk and
Ragtime Ball. The Chinese Snugglers
Landing a Cargo. The Police Raid on an
Opium Joint. The Chinese Theater on a
New Years Night. A moster kaleido-
scope of Oriental magnificence. 5-big
vaudeville acts-5. Matinee Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

DICK P. SUTTON, MANAGER
Three nights commencing Thursday
Sept. 18th.
$50 nights at the Academy Of Music, New
York. Special engagement. This sea-
sons big success. The great Chinese
American Sensation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-15

NoTE.-There are many mixtures, made in imi-
tation of baking powder, which it is prudent
to avoid. They are lower in price than
cream of tartar powders. but they are made
from alum and render the food unhealthful,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

Texas In area In equal To the great
states Of ONO. KENTUCKY, Indiana. lIli-
nois and Missouri combined. and
enough territory over to make ave such
states as Connecticut, or ten the sa1e
of new Jersey, or eighteen the size of
Rhode Island. A glance at the map OF
these nve great states OF ohio Ken
lucky. Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. ali
In body. will show the magnitude Of
Texas. The state IL seventh i'm pop
ulation. third In railroad mileage.
fourth In number OF sheep. FIRST In cat
tie, and first In the production Of cot
ton by more than 100 per cent over any
other state. Now, OF the 165OOJ.yOO
acres % land In the state OF Texas.
less than one-eighth Is In cultivation,
which forcibly presents the magnitude
% its possibilities. With untold mil
lions % rich. cheap lands. splendid
climate. with Just laws well enforced
low taxes. the finest. best-conductet
and highest-endowed free publ,
schools on the face Of the earth. will
n genial and hospitable people. WHY
should Texas not be the empire STATE
~ the Union7 our population now q
about 100000 and we have room 10
at least 10000 600 more Of thrifty. ener
getic. home-seeking people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

Editor Advert,ser:-There seems to
be some Misunderstanding In the state
ment that Mr.. Harry Lee. arrested for
emDezzling money from the Hawaiian
klectric Co, was the regular collector
% the Hawaiian Electric co. such Is
not the case. he was only a temporary
collector put on 10 relieve the regular
collector. The regular collector of the
hawaiian Electric Co. is A. w. Sea-
bury. This statement is made as the
statement as published In the paper re-
fleets somewhat on Mr.. seabury. and
We should be very pleased n you would
publish a statement TO the effect that
Mr.. seabury was In no way associated
with the embezzlement or arrest
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co. LTD
A. 'Gartley, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MISS SARAH GRAY
Esteemed Lady Pa sed Away
Last W ednesday
Niubt.

Death came 20 Miss Sarah X. Gray.
aunt OF r. w. Hebron and sister OF
Mrs. Thomas Hebron. shortly before
midnight % Wednesday. She died at
the Waikiki residence OF the Hobrens.
and the end came so quickly that medi /.
cal assistance could not be summoned
before she expired. Miss Gray. who was
s. years % age. commenced coughing
suddenly. and the noise aroused Mrs.
r. NJ. Hebron. who started for her rom.
But before she could reach the bedside
81 the lady human aid was no longer
necessary. Death ~ ATTRIBUTED to n JO-
piexy.
Miss Gray was one Of the Oldest resi-
dents 81 Honolulu. having come here
ia 1855 from New London. Conn, which
was her birthplace Her mission ia the
Islands has been that OF helper OF tbs
Door and good deeds have ever beeo
uppermost I'm her daily life. She re.
sided with her married sister. Mrs. Il
\ H. Hebron. She leaves. besides n 1
sister, brother. Charles Gray. She
was familiarity known as KATE" Ora,
among the kamaainas The Hobro
drug store remained closed nearly a I o.
yesterday out of respect for the de
ceased.
The funeral will. be hes. toby at f1.s
o'clock from the residence OF Mrs r.. r,
Hebron. the interment to be In Nuuan,
cemetery The pallbearers will b
Messrs. w. W. Hail. j. II. Anterior
Prof. Alexander Henry waterhouss
W. %. Smith and J. q. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

Mr.. Frank c. Faxon. Secretary and
Manager OF the American Power &
Water Company OF this city. was quiet
~ married yesterday afternoon to Mrs.
Ida y. Hawkings. OF Alameda. by the
Rev. George l.. Pearson OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The bride re-
Gently arrived In this city from Ala
media. They will reside at No. house
on Cottage Grove avenue OF Kins
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

For that tired feeling brace mp on
Jesse Moore IA" whiskey. n h. the
perfection Of Kentucky Disabling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

as with his hack In puh,,c
s wearing the metal
49, law, parEee was ar.
D., -. snd charged on the
J. Ill. -,,n violating rule u OF
n, s .s'a,lons The law pro-
ts,u." ser or white metal
e9.n showing the number
b. ~. Dc worn over the Ief,
AZ MANNER mar as to be easily
So,. WI some before Judge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
,clL SsfVTTlEs'

| ~ne '''' to ''''''
n..os cour'd' have re-
49, CITY ,...
F' s,s. national Guar, are f.
,s.,u quite ~, i eg, ',
y y. md NIll soon re'"'"
u .,,ssa FOR a furnish
..si p@ri >" ''''
~ christian Assocla-
'ssct 60 meet 'n'' '''
vnl defer his expect
n aNluf w
could IKE a glass OF
mo Honolulu Drus
1.f smile. r,s.,
eatf u. tbe Alameda for
ncltlun.
Coo OF I've rooms on
,r,rod Cor rent See
~ nst pase -,,
rrlcas N the JOY
asa tonight 49,, So.
..s place IN me Old .l,'
s.., tonight at = o'clock
. frank Hustace intend
w rsast the middle OF
u. ,sss Tor three months
- r,, class harness. max
IA once az the Manu-
'I s,r's Co Soc ad else
a. AZ the Kohaia sugar
Rsss.d a special meeting AT
.e,.,ls A Cooke on Monday
,.s,wola skins a speciality
.ess co.. from the cheap st
I'D. assortment TO suit
c.vss viii hold n ~ cial
rriay evening IN their
IA Temple. Work In Sec
...-srers on the Nosau yes
g,nil we're Rev W NJ.
lena Hart and r. T. y,
!, aml.annual meeting OF
A tho Queens fsospt.a
aBma m. today at IN.
Commerce.
.wa cool TIME these warn
~ IL you use J ~. Hop
ssso They ouer the a.
unmlr prices.
manor American. bslongin.
Taa.iluWallan Stoamshi,
have New FORK, via Soi
Honolulu ON scptemoe
sia lhere ls nothing bet
abei rhoy are cool an
One assortment JUS
yas. 1ehrten Furnitur
D. boCk
frther pianos we're ~
N hawaiian News Com
nt Australia. Two a
lsaus pianos were sold Z
Ni tly during the week.
ntlta shares ~ the Ma
y crahy us advertised !
f Nmdat public auctio
riiH AZ his office on IN
~ iai Merchant streets.
nHari Of the Eva Plants
~ aamea sugar Cpmp1n
~ Agricultural Compan,
y Ml In the Chamber I,
n'ni on Wednesday mort
sh
rc0fi ior yesterday WI
Andnde. drunkenness
l0Y violating Board
rauons shlmada. assau
N N kamamachu, Tor
D possession
lindsay leaves early ne
~ States and will take
10 Harvard Universit
ns been Or some time
bii has decided To XII
H ihe legal profession.
p that came to the +.
Aas'Il'la destined FOR Z
liIon ls being load q
Aaul and 10 BE- expect
Fnt t1 Elouie today. n
amcI.y Of il0Oo.O00 gallo
tI'I bo used at the u,
anlaton
ny " me Young womel
f.luun viii give n moo
Afii no waikiki on si
Those who 40 on
ave from The Elite bu.
wli meet the rest
Waikiki Inn
called NJ the propor
District west % Nuul
tDa Burned It..t,c
1n'l from Tuesday.
following Weduosd
l'n.d bIl lntor stod "
number N streets are
other changes mad.
runaway M the sea
l1r1 I'M the rear u
aarset yesterday mo
horses attached q
lie a 0fty foot Jump
the springs u
no other oamagr. \
N're in The yard al
we're good for a m
was avoided
Iliemeyor M the cust
\. ',aer who is chief VIII.
worth German n
nop1ken. where the
occurred on June 7
meyer ls waiting a
nom his brother
The nre occurre,
hr stratemeyer W,
busy and h Ia ba
vac among the Wet
Yesterday dispose,
,l''s IN The police co
PUN IN possession. set
Pulp Naone. =
y. ,.oday McNeal. Russ
brown. Gufoii. h,
= and costs each
vsalohu1 assault and
g vt fur today.
\ a. s l0reiEn g1ods "A
~ and costs Tag.t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

Blank books ~ any desired ruling or
pattern az the GAZETTE Bindery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
q

A" w p'ler asks for Jesse
lso" ~'' .ssy he does u be-
'a'' the whIskey is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

p :, M s.RrlsER Il delivered
we city Zoe Is cents s'' a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13

These goods comprise the most uptodate novelties to be
oai ed markets of America and Europe and have
per onay selected for the Honolulu trade by our Mr.
du Roi his present trip abroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-13
A-SEN
PORTLAND
CEMENT


MADN
of
IN
work.
in
-
face.
r. idges.2o 300 barre $500 -
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

POI Is and deposit ballot where they
be lieve it will count for good govern
IN ent, whether of the county, state or
nation. These men may be few or
plany, but they will not assist in the
Elevation of one who has conspired
with the opposite party to defeat his
political associates. They do not like
n tyrant whose slogan is me or no
body" Their moral sense revolts at
supporting any man who purchases
men like cattle, and drives them in
herds. They care not a snap what even
ithe National Committee may say re-
garding state affairs, they recog-
-nize that as far as the national ticket
.-is concerned, the highest authority has
spoken, and they will abide by its deci-
ision, since their judgment and con-
science impel them to do so. Upon
state and county officers, it is we'll to-
state, they will do exactly as they
please. The national party has mo-
right to dictate who shall be our SEN
atOrs; such an interference would be an
unwarranted assumption. We think
for ourselves and act for ourselves,
and we do not take our cue from street
loafers or from paid lieutenants of any
man. The question Of the election OF
senators in Delaware is bigger than a
party Guestion-it is a matter OF hon
esty, decency and morality We shall
not assist in the elevation Of any
Democrat, but will never allow, If wei
can help it, the worst tyrant and cor
ruptionist Delaware ever knew, tol
enter the Senate. These things were
not said week ago, because we did not
wish 1t TO appear that they were due
to anger at defeat, but they are said
now in all calmness and deliberation.
The people Of Delaware need to take
but one more step to brand the fair
name Of their state with infamy and
to cause their children to blush for
them, when they are in their graves
II there is latent manhood in Delaware
If there are those who cannot be
bought, let them stand up like men,
Now is the time.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
WHAT WILL THEY Do2

-Four years ago, when the Chicago
Convention declared for Free Silver at
the ratio of sixteen to one and nomi-
mated William Jennings Bryan for
president there was a large constit-
uency of Delaware Democrats which
repudiated both the platform and the
candidate. Many OF them voted for
Palmer and Buckner, while many
Others voted for Mckinley and Hobart.
While they were denounced as party
traitors by the Free Silver Democrats
and put under a ban. few have express
ed either sorrow or repentance Now
that the Kansas City Convention has
reaffirmed that Chicago platform with
vindictive emphasis on its most ruin
GUS and Objectionable feature, the
question naturally presents ITSELF
What will this constituency do now =?
It has Free Silver again; 1t has Bryan
again. There is no change in the issue
and none in the candidate. He is as
earnest in his advocacy of the white
metal now as he was four years ago.
In fact, It was he who forced it on a
national convention which doubted the
expediency of making It leading issue
in this campaign. IT, by any chance,
he should be elected and could influence
Congress to heed his demands, he would
enact legislation directly inimical to
our present stable currency and to the
financial and business interests of the
United States.
With such conditions confronting
them we fail to see how the Sound
Money Democrats can justify a change
Of front at this time. or how they can
bring themselves to that low level ofin-
consistency which will warrant the ac-
ceptance of political proposition and
candidate repudiated by them four
years ago.
If they accept Bryan they must ac-
cept Free Silver, for he is the living
moving and breathing embodiment OF
that principle.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
,er and disposition of his opponents.

per and disposition Of his opponents. 4
They could not have consistently
done otherwise. The opposition to
Addicks is not a matter OF policy but a
matter of principle. He is an unfit NAL
to represent Delaware in the United
States Senate. He has no ties of
birth, kindred or business which con-
meet him with this state. His business
office is Philadelphia, and a strange
sight it is to see his political leaders
at regular intervals leave the state to
consult the boss" in Philadelphia,
who is running political party in the
State of Delaware. Mr.. Addicks does
not represent anybody or anything in
this state except a certain influence
which he has either bought outright on
has secured by power of his money
He represents no large business inter-
est which gives employment to labor
in the state. He is not within our linn
its often enough to be interested in our
local or state offices, except 50 far as it
may effect his senatorial ambitions. He
is not in fact, a part and parcel Of
blood or sinew which go to make up
the State Of Delaware. He never has
been nor never can be. To all intent
and purpose he is an outsider and not
a true representative citizen of Della
ware
If Mr.. Addicks can by the power Of
his money, because he employs and ex-
erts no other, can come into this state
and gain the senatorship, any other
man of like disposition, can from his
business Office in Philadelphia, New
York, or Chicago. direct the expendi-
ture OF large sums of money in buying
up the voters of Delaware like so many
sheep, and claim the senatorship, be-
cause of his ability to thus corrupt
the electorate OF the state and defeat
the other party. What a travesty on
American citizenship? What a reflec-
tion upon the manhood of the State of
Delaware?
Is it any wonder that men of the
State of Delaware, whose ancestry has
helped to make it famous; whose fam
lily history, life and hopes are a part
and parcel OF it's life and history,
should refuse to stultify themselves by
agreeing TO compromise with such
wrong against the state. II is mat
ter Of principle with them. They are
convinced OF the righteousness Of their
, opposition to this interloper and his
aims, and will continue to oppose him
as long as life lasts.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Who Are the Judases ?
From the DeIaware Democrat.

From the Delaware Democrat
Who are the Judases in the Demo-
cratic party of Delaware? We found
out some of them two years ago, when
the General Assembly voted for United
States senator. They were in high
places, but we do not know whether
those who were responsible for their
nominations were likewise untrue. or
we're deluded as were those who voted
for them.
The friends of Mr.. Addicks claim
that among the large number of men
who paraded for him in philadelphia
were between two and three hundred
Democrats, and the deduction he
makes from this is that among those
who will be found voting his ticket in
November will be likewise many men.-
bers of the Democratic party. A free
ride to Philadelphia and all expenses
paid will tempt many of all political
parties to attend big political gather
ing, and the fact that Democrats as
well as Republicans were in line is NOT
to be wondered at. If. however. he
expects to secure their votes it will re-
quire a much greater outlay. and he
will discover that many cannot be pur-
chased by corrupt methods, but will be
governed by honor and principle to voss
as they believe right.
He has so long dealt with purchas-
able material of this kind that he
thinks money can buy all the voters he
may need whether at the polls or in
high positions. We hope ard believe
that there are enough, honest, high
principled men in this state who will
not submit to his corrupt methods and
who will bury him and his cohorts so
deep that they will never be heard of
again. That Is the duty of the hour
now in this state. He must be made
to know that he cannot make this state
his own, even If he has the national
administration at his back. but must
find some more congenial field for the
qualification of his ambition.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

There is no law against man
making a darn fool Of himself" This
is the sentiment expressed by the
Every Evening in its commentary on
the action of Chief Justice Lore in ad-
vancing $4,000 to the Board of Public
Education to be applied towards the
completion CT the new High School.
Such sentiment is an insult to a worthy
and public-spirited citizen. and also to
the bench and bar OF the state. The
Every Evening also says that the action
of the Board of Public Education in ac-
cepting the loan was Illegal We be-
lieve we bespeak the sentiment OF
nineteen-twentieths Of the people OF
our city when we say that the thanks OF
the community are due Chief Justice
Lore for his magnanimous act. and
that the chief justice is far better
judge Of the legality or illegality Of tn,
transaction to which he was such al
essential party than the Every Evenin,
is. There is no doubt that the Board o
Education overreached itself in IN,
erection OF such an expensive building
but the Every Evening must know tina
Evening journal., 1900-07-06

Reputation Of the honest dollar;
reasonable declarations concerning
our foreign and colonial relations and
rank duplicity concerning trusts are
not strong planks for any party to
stand on which hopes to obtain the suf-
frages OF the intelligent American
voters. Americans are honest, patriotic
and frank. They will have nothing to
do with men who would pull down the
gold standard and the national stand
ard, and who make a hypocritical pre-
tense OF being opposed to trusts while
consorting with Tammany, the creator
Of the worst trust ever conceived by
man-the Ice Trust-which was con-
ceived in Democratic official corrup-
tion and carried into execution aains
the poor OF New York through Demo
cratic influence.
Evening journal., 1900-07-06
Still Another Warning.
m the Delaware Pilot.

From the Delaware Pilot
The "Delawarean," of Wednesday in
commenting upon an editorial which
appeared in The Pilot of Saturday last
says: For ourselves we are reluctant
to believe that there is in the state
to-day a responsible prominent nan OF
avowed Democratic principles who
would be willing to betray his party
in the manner suggested by The Pilot.
The Delawarean knows that in the
last Legislature three men who were
elected as Democrats voted for ]. Ed
ward Addieks for senator. They were
certainly traitors to the party. It was
generally reported and by hundreds Of
Democrats believed that those three
men were not alone in the deal which
was to land Addicks in the Senate.
Positive evidence cannot be produced
against them but sufficient circumstan-
tial evidence could probably be col
lected to convince any reasonable man
of their guilt. Does the editor of the
Delawarean believe that the only in
fiuence. which brought about the
change in the votes of Farlow, KING
and Clark, was that exercised by the
henchmen of Mr.. Addicks? Was 1t not
reported at the time, and Is it not be-
lieved to-day that men active in the
Democratic ranks were the aids Of Ad-
dicks in securing the three votes given,
and Others withheld through fear?
When has the Democratic party purged
itself of these men? If they were in
the ranks then and have never been
publicly degraded, is there any reason
to suppose that they have resigned
rather than be expelled? How any man
can have so great faith after all that
has fransnired we cannot conceive. The
act Of Farlow. King and Clark, and
the cloud which hangs over the heads
Of others. leads us to warn Democrats
against the Snakes in the grass