davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Jacks Dicks Tricks.

Jackson Hoardo. the clever blackface
imperson6tor at the Orpheum says
there are some good things found in
lIilo despite the fact that 80 much Is
said to the contrary"
When Mr. Hcarde left Honolulu for
Australia he was forced by the steam
snip regulations TO leave a trained pug
dog behind that died two weeks later
Since that time Mr.. Ilearde has been
looking for a substitute but instead has
found wonder and at Hilo. in the
shape Of very spry and intelligent
fox terrier which he has named Dick.
What first attracted Mr. Hearde's at
tention TO Dick was his fondness for
FRANKS. Thinking after an acquaint-
ance of few weeks the dog might be
trained Mr.. Hearde bought Dick and
brought him to Honolulu with him and
proceeded Immediately to have few
stage properties in the shape of a tight
rope built for him. This being COM
| pleted and fellowship between Jack
and Dick consummated. Jack began
to teach Dick some of the things he
could not do himself but had seen
Others do and wonderful as IL may
seem in two short days Dick was full
fledged tight rope walker. Dick has
also been taught to climb ladder to
the top of an eight foot pedestal on
which Is placed tomato can and at a
given word will seat himself with his
front legs folded on top of the can
and remain there patiently waiting for
his master to replace the ladder and
bid him descend. Many simple tricks
are also in wise little Dicks repertoire
and he seems to be constantly looking
for more. The only thing that worries
Mr.. Hearde is. that he will DO COM
PEELED to leave him behind when he re-
turns to the States as they are already
greatly attached to one another. Mr.
Hearde says, don't talk to me about
Hilo." Hilo is all right
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
Twcnty-fOur INSURGENTS Killed.

Manila, March 2, 9 a. m.-Colonel
Anderson of the SSth Infantry, employ
Ing the insurgents own tactics, am
pushed the rebels near Batandas.
From spies, Colonel Anderson learned
that a detachment Of the insurgents
would pass over the road and he post
ed his soldiers among the trees lin
ing the road. When the enemy ar
rived, the Americans fired volley.
1t was entirely unexpected by the enc
my. Twenty-four were killed, thirty
wounded and several captured. A
quantity of arms and ammunition was
also captured. The effect OF the blow
is salutary on the enemy in that neigh
borhood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE,

The Prospect street lots OF II. M.
Dow will be sold Tuesday, March 20
at ~ m under the following conditions:
Upset price, $1,000; $3.50 cash, $3.50 in
six months. $3.50 in IL months; the bal
ance in VITO, three and four years. In
terest at s per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

Buy your carriage material from the
Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
ular House, 154 Fort street, from 81 90
per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17
s. s. Claudine.
CAMERON. Master.
s. s. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.

AOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kanalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
Yives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival I its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be RESPONSE
Sle for any consequences ari-'-; there
from.
Consignees must - ITO '-.ding
10 receive their frei.1t. Tk' IN
Dsny will not hold itself iospon..sSe
Tor freight after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
sssk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
Sic for money or valuables Of passen-
rers unless placed In the care Of the
SurserS.
a ssengeIs are requested to pur-
shsse tickets before embarking. Those
ysilinR to do 20 vii be subject to an
additional charge OF twenty-five per
The company will not be liable for
oss of, nor injury to. nor delay in,
he delivery Of baggage or personal
SHects Of the passenger beyond ~
mount OF $1,000, unless the valv- -
V sane b A-sesSed, at or bofos 80
" Of ~ sssA 80 freight pald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-17

There ia only one Jesse Moore Whis-
key In the world and that Is cold and
pure. LoveJoy & Co. are distributors
for the Hawaiian Islands
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

at least forf absolutely new subjects out
of his annual series Of five lectures. This
year he offers as novelties lecture on
the cities dtthe China coast. for which
he obtained the material during the SUM
mer OF 1899; 'aA lecture on the Paris Elk
position, and that most absorbing and in
teresting topic. the little village of Ober-
ammergau. Hits people and its Passion
Play" The ether two lectures of the Sc
ries to be given during the season OF l'eo
and 1861 are entitled "Moki Land ana
THE Wonders of Thessaly."
Mr.. Holmes dates here are five sic
cessive WedneSsiay afternoons. beginning
next Wednesday. November 81, at the CO.
lumbia Theatre.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
Chase. New Grand-vaudeville.

ChHHe'S New 1rnnO-S
Filson and Enroll. Digby Bell, Eleanor
Falk. and the Eight Jersey Lilies. Miss EN-
lily Lytton, Lizzie and Vinie DAILY, Sheridan
and Flanagan, Josephine Gassman and her
pickaninries, and Margaret Etoile and
Baby Lee These are the vaudeville stars
which Mr.. Chase has provided for the New
Grand constituency this week. 1t is typ
ical Chase programme in so far as its en-
Pertaining components are concerned. Ev-
ery suhere of vaudeville contributes lead
ing speciality.
From farcical comedy come Filson and
Enroll, heralded and acknowledged to be
among the best OF farceurs. They Will pre-
sent "A House Divided unique comedy
illustrating the difficulties of an unhappy
pair that have resolved not TO speak to
each other A nephew, played by II. S.
Godfrey. has been placed in their care, and
while it is the intention OF the wife to
make him a WELL behaved young person.
the husband has no such intention and
prepares an enthusiastic welcome for his
relative part OF the feminine scheme
is tutor who enjoys an excellent repu-
tation. The domestic tension or silence
between the two prevents the wife from
explaining that she expects the tutor and
as the husband has never seen the nephew
he takes this person to be the expected
relative and fraternally doses him with al
cohol,c liquidc ard gives him cigars. This
tuition alternates with experiences with
the wife which result in his dismissal. and
he finally clinches things when he boxes
with the husband and thrashes the latter.
Digby Bell will come with fresh laurels
won but recently in the metropolitan OPP
era revival Of THE Mikado." in which he
played his famous characterization of
Ko-Ko. He has gone into vaudeville for
good and all. The monologue which he
will deliver is said 10 be vastly amusing
offering worthy OF his intelligence and eX-
pcrience. II is filed with good stories,
rich anecdotes. and neat topical songs.
Miss Emily Lytton and her company in
Next" a lively comedy. are among the
newest accsssions TO the vaudeville ranks.
She is brilliant comedicnne of ripe art
and undeniable charms. Eleanor Falk and
the Eight Jersey Lilies will present a com
edietta which Is claimed to be brilliant and
spectacular Special scenery is carried for
the production. According to the press
agent, the girls are beautiful and their
act is an altogether and exceptionally
pleasing novelty. Lizzie and Vinle DAILY
are two pretty and graceful yo ng women,
who have just returned from Europe.
where their high-class dancing specially
won for them n great deal of fame. They,
too. have special scenery, representing a
beautiful grotto. Josephine Gassman and
her piclsaninnies are also fresh from for
eign fields where their tour was phe
nomcnal success. Miss Gassman originated
the idea Of placing the precocIous little
darby on the stage and the hit has been
nothing short OF remarkable. Sheridan
and Flanagan are among the greatest black
face eccentric dancers in vaudeville, their
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
Beneat for Mis-. HnIIoweII.

Little Miss Hallowell, the invalid author.
will be rendered a benefit by her numerous
local friends. next Friday afternoon at
AIS o'clock at the Columbia Theatre.
There has already been a large advance
sale of seats and there is every reason
to believe that the talented little woman
will be more than gratitied at the fnan-
cial results of the undertaking.
Persons who attend the entertainment
are assured of a really excellent pro-
gramme, as some of Washington's best
musicians and readers have signified a
desire to participate in the programme.
Seats for the benefit may be had at
Columbia Theatre. at the principal music
stores and hotels. and also at SCI Elev-
enth Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
kcrnan's - "SOcinl Maids Burles-
quers.v

kcrnnn's - "Socinl Maids Burles-
There is ginger as we'll as variety in
the performance of Hurtig & Seamon' s
Social Maids" who appear at Herman
this week.
The organization is a large one and in
cludes clever comedians and pretty girls
and a really notable entertainer in the
person of Mile. Pillar NORM. Two bur-
lettas, The Water Nymph'' and THE Gay
Modesto are the mediums for the fun
making and serve their purpose we'll.
Among the leading merrymakers are
George E. Beban. parody singer and come
dian. He has q strong voice, which he
knows how to use in up-to-date songs with
cheerful and rousing effect. Fields and
Fields, German comedians; Wrothe and
Wakefield, whose humor of the Celtic
order is as mirthful as they are droll;
Howard Sisters, singers and acrobatic
dancers; Puth Robinson, the sweet singer,
and Edwina and May Belle.
Pillar NORM, the beautiful French come
dienne, whose reputation is international,
assumes the leading part in both bur
lettas. She sings such songs as the Gay
Coquette" and .Dimples" with something
of the style and expression made familiar
by Anna Held. She is an attractive figure
and her performance adds much to the
Social Maids"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

The Burton Holmes lectures are now
considered IS much of an annual event in
the amusement and educational world of
this city as were those Of the illustrious
John l.. Stoddard his predecessor. Ever
since MIR. Holmes initial bow before the
public as professional lecturer. some
eight years ago, this talented young gen.
tleman has made rapid strides, not only
in the estimation Of his audiences, but
has made even greater strides in the
many phases Of the lecturers art.
Every season he presents to the public
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
The BIiou-.Europenn Sensation,

The European Sensation Burlesquers. this
weeks attraction at the Bijou, is said to
be one of the best equipped burlesque COM
panies on the road. Their costumes are a
revelation. and are of the latest Partisan
design. The scenery has been built by
Arthur Corbauld. the well-known scenic
artist. who is claimed to have fairly out
done himself by his efforts.
The excellence of the company may be
CLEANED by glancing over the list of some
OF the people. The Broadway Bellies. Rus
sell and Richard; Charles Clark and Irene
Corbiey, rural sketch artists; those kings
of knockabout comedians, Powers and
Hyde; the champion cake walkers, that
winsome. pleasing soubrette and song bird,
Lucy Lane, all contribute to the perfor
nance. The sensational feature of the
company is a mysterious person. known
as the Girl in Blue" Two new burlesques
will be presented, the curtain-raiser being
called .'Mirthful Mishaps." The finale is
rollicking burlesque entitled King Wal
ls-Walla," which introduces the entire
company. There will be interspersed. be-
tween the acts. series Of living pictures,
with mechanical and electrical effects.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
Strauss Orchestral Concerts.

More than ever, Europe is flooded with
American artists of various ranks and
kinds, and more than ever America is
flooded with the better attractions OF
Europe. OF the latter. the greatest that
has come, is Herr Eduard Strauss and
his famous orchestra of Vienna. Mr.. Ru
dolph Aronson achieved brilliant coup
when he secured this great organlza! ion
for an entire season in America. The tour
will cover the continent. and the concerts
arranged for this city will take place On
next Thursday afternoon at the National
Theatre and Sunday evening at the
Columbia. The programme given below
Will be played on Thursday: the Sun
day evening programme will be an
nounced later.
Overture TO the opera Raymond go. Thomas
Watz from the ballet Malta" ......... .Delibes
Wathci's prize song from the opera Die
Meistcriinger'' ..............-.-....R Wagner
Polka, .'Deicately Strung" new. Eduaid ra,is5
Coronation march from the opera Die Fol-
hunger Observation-Disclosures. kretschmer
Waltz, Morning Journas' ......... Johan Strauss
Passaped (ancicnt French dance) L. Giliet
Gallon. mo Duty ............... Edulrd Strauss
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

work being along the lines followed so sue
cessfully by Montgomery and Stone. The
Lees conclude the brilliant Offering with
their infantile act. THE Christmas Eve"
which is reputed to be an exceptionally
pleasing bit of work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
The acknowledgements Holme..v


Detection, as pictured in story books,
has. to thousands OF people, seemed the
most fascinating occupation that man
could engage in. How many grown up peo-
pie are there who, in their teens. have not
been thrilled by Poe and Collins. Gaboriau,
and Du Boisgobey? The old detective
stories have been read and reread, and
there are thousands of thumb-~orn vol
umes scattered about in the Libraries OF
the land. A new sensation, however, was
provided by DR.. A. Conan Doyle, looming
upon the literary horizon with his "Sher-
lcck Holmes
Many were provoked with Dr. Doyle
when he killed Sherlock Holmes and
some were inclined 10 question the ad-
visibility of his resurrection 10 the stage.
but Mr.. Gillette has proved that his judg-
ment was right. Conan Doyle gaze TO
Sherlock Holmes a personality that was
unique; William Gillette when he put the
great detective on the stage, made him
parsonage in the dramatic world. end by
virtue OF being incarnated by NJ. Gillette
himself took a front rank among the stage
heroes. It was a double triumph for Mr.
Gillette, for the brilliant author outdid
himself and as an actor, he is said to
show with canvas-Hke clearness, the liv-
ing breathing personality OF the detective
who is SO well known. With his remarka-
BILE talent, Mr.. Gillette, 1t is said has con-
cenira.ed the whole character of Dr. Doyle's
creation into the play. and in his presenta
tion OF it has realized all the charming
idealistic imaginiEgs INDUCED In by read
ers Of contemporary fiction as to how
Sherlock Holmes really looked. moved,
spoke. and thought.
The Sherlock Holmes OF DR.. Doyle be-
comes in William Gillette a Sherlock
Holmes Of flesh and blood His art, his
way Of thinking and acting. become real.
He appears as a man. quiet in manner.
cool rs steel. and brave as a regiment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

Much interest is attached to the COM
ing of Mary Mannering in Janice Mere
dith" to the National next week, because
the book has been so widely read and on
account of the delightful personality and
popularity of the actress who interprets
the principal role Miss Mannering's sea-
son has been one continued succession of
triumphs. not only artistic, but box Office
successes as we'll
The supporting company will include
Burr Mcintosh, A. S. Lipman, and score
of other equally well known players.
Janice Meredith is one OF the largest
scenic productions. so it is claimed by
the management. that will be seen locally
this season and there is every reason to
look for a most successful engagement at
the National. Seats will go on sale next
Thursday morning. although orders sent
by mail or telegraph to the box office be-
fore the regular sale opens will be filled
in the order in which they are received.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

A New York weekly paper prints an in
terest,ng Joint debate on the question OF
the Theatrical Trust. in which Marc Klaw,
of the firm Of Klaw & Erlanger. writes
for the trust, and Minnie Maddern Fislte
exposes its alleged evils. Both articles
are strong and logical. and together they
make quite thorough statement of the
whole subject. An impartial judgment on
the evidence at hand would seem to be
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.

Next week at the Columbia Francis
Wilson will open the comic opera season
in his latest and undoubtedly one Of the
best of the many comic opera successes
he has presented, THE Monks of Mala-
bar Mr.. Wilson's engagements are al
ways looked forward to with a great deal
Of pleasure by local theatregoers. who
are much interested in his success. The
personnel of the organization has UNDER
gone a complete change since last season.
Miss Madge Leasing heads the female con-
tingent, while Edith Bradford is a new
contralto recruited from THE Bos-
tonians," and Clara Palmer. Edith Hutch
ms, and Louise Lawton help to make
the feminine part of the organization par
ticularly strong. The male interest. aside
from Mr. Wilson, is sustained principally
by Van Rensselaer, Wheeler and Hallen
Mostyn.
The sale of seats and boxes will open
Thursday morning. but orders by mail or
telegraph will be booked and the seats
will be laid aside in the order in which
they are received
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

It is remarkable how easily THE Old
Homestead" has outdistanced almost ev-
cry play on the American stage in its pop
ularity. The average life of the greatest
metropolitan production is computed to
be five years. And after this period is
passed, it is forgotten or continues to
flicker in small, unheard-of towns with
struggling repertoire companies. Think
of this and then of THE Old Homestead's"
years of vitality. Season after season it
continues Just as successfully as it did
during its first triumphs. and attracts the
same throngs with its heart interest. and
leaves them with the desire to go again.
There is the image of perpetual youth
in its lines and an art of suggestion tina:
il more than dramatic. The atmosphere
that pervades the play is refreshing. 1t
possesses a variety of emotions that are
as natural as the country that 1T pictures
in its scenes. II takes our elders back
across the gulf of years into the pastures
OF childhood and awakens tender men,
cries with its breezes of pathos and hu-
NOR. To the young il is an excursion into
the land Of Summertime. One tires OF
looking at burlesque and spectacular
grandeur, but feels the pleasure that the
simple, old-fashioned folks of Denman
Thompson's play brings as a relief.
THE Old Homestead will have Den
man Thompson himself in his original
character of Uncle Josh this season. and
an exceptionally competent company will
enact the other quaint characters; Cy
Prime. Seth Perkins, Aunt Matilda, the
Carney" boy, and the rest, that have
become almost as much a part Of the
hcmely old play as Uncle Josh himself
An appropriate production is promised,
and the famous double quartette will sing
The special arrangement of prices which
the Columbia management announces for
this engagement only should serve to fill
the theatre at every performance the COM
ing week The engagement begins tomor-
row night and the prices will be 81, 70.
80, and % cents.
The Observation-Disclosures Holiness"
x.t..... lrarnl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

making the stage version the adapter ex-
purgated the Objectionable monosyllaDic.
But II was too good a chance to secure
advertising for the actress and play to
be missed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

The veracious reviewer Of local theatrical
events must chronicle the fact that two
attractions of much worth were not ac-
corded the patronage they deserved last
week Neither the Columbia nor the Ma
tional contained audiences commensurate
with the real merit of the performances,
and while Chase's held immense gatherings
and the very excellent stock company at
he Lafayette appeared before good-sized
assemblages, the week was not the financial
success that was anticipated by managers
and others who were acquainted with the
real excellence of the productions that
were scheduled for local appearances. At
the National, Daniel Frohman's New York
Stock Company, from Days Theatre, pre-
scented The Ambassador and Wheels
Within Wheels at night, and The
Maneuvres of Jane" at the only matinee
yesterday-to only moderately filled houses.
The best farce comedy that has occupied a
local stage fer many day is The, Star
and Carter" which drew only fair-sized
audiences to the Columbia, whereas the
splendid performances were worthy of
crowded houses. AS before mentioned. the
Grand. with Mr. Chase's own travelling
vaudeville company. held a number of
standing room only audiences. The other
vaudeville theatre. the Academy of Music.
met its Waterloo with "A Wise Guy"
farce comedy that introduced several we'll
known and capable vaudeville performers.
The Lafayette with THE Last Word" at
tracted profitable business. while both the
burlesque houses had satisfactory receipts.
For the present week the National will
present William Gillette, in his remark
ably successful dramatization of DR.. Doyle's
Sherlock Holmes stories. and even with
81 charge for seats there is every indica-
ton that the play will be viewed by Sc
ries of crowded houses. The same can
also be said of the Columbia's attraction,
The Old Homestead" with Denman
Thompson in the principal role. One of the
most important melodramas that has ever
been placed on the American stage, The
Great Ruby will be played by Manager
Berger's stock company at the Lafayette.
Mr.. Chase will offer another excellent list
of vaudeville entertainers, headed by Fill
son and Enroll and Digby Bell. kernan's
will put forward THE Social Maids Bur
lesquers." and the Bijou will have THE
European Sensation"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-18

From Chicago comes the report that
Julia Marlowe will not appear in the
dramatization of when Knighthood Was
in Flower" because she would be COM
PEELED to utter quite number of 'dlmns"
and which the author insists shall be re-
tanned in the stage version of the decid-
eddy interesting story. When Miss Mar
lowe was first handed the play no one
heard word about the gentle cuss words
and it was not until the piece was about
ready for Presentation that the public was
nformed-through the medium of Miss
Marlowe'S press ageDt-that she had Lalk-
ed when called upon to speak the dis
tasteful words.
Miss Marlowe's forthcoming appearance
in When Knighthood Was in Flower"
has been announced in almost every city
and country paper in the land and ali be-
cause of the cleverness of her press agent
for in the statement that the talented
actress would abandon the Major story
rather than say even a wee little damn
the hand of the adroit Charles Dillingham;,
Miss MarlOwes manager. is seen. In
other words. Miss Marlowe will shortly
appear in when Knighthood Was in
Flower" in Chicago and she will not onun-
ciate anything that could be construed
into a swear word by the most Puritani-
cal-for the very simple reason that in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-05-24
lllOWA.
liuhnrR NEcK.

Cool aud cloudy viii, II little raiu be
'wrrh ',mrS.
Ffrd Fainter bought S'ccis m Frank
l'I'd'a'I and Howe liro'., this week,
W u Evans bought bunch oi cows
"I SindIIu Bros, ol woodward county,
" Il Upton ol Gage was on the hro-
"a 'hc lIr'' oi the week.
Il rlls If ;h,vn,c a ~ !. yi.iu,,
MS brother ) u wells.
MI. m,lisnu went to nnplcvocd
last w'rk' hi'''" Mary El''' came back
with her "n her way /" visit her uncle
WA Al'"' VII" Is I" inset h'r h'rr'
& u pollo "I hnrI"wood accomp"n-
ted Fred i"'n'or o" h'' rounds hny'nS
'''rr''
My but the rnUir are bod