davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Senator Thomas C. Plat Of New
York and whitelaw Reid of the New
York Tribune. who have been political
opponents for many years, have shak-
en- hands and buried their hatchets,
They are now working in complete
harmony and Mr.. Plat viii no longer
seek to antagoniEe any political am
bltion that Mr.. Reid may entertain.
Senator Depew is said to be jubilani
over this result. which he is said to
have brought about.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
- Bulletin b. referring 10 . faked

TIE Bulletin in referring to a faxed
Washington letter IN the Advertiser
says: Beginning with falsifeations
the organ Of the Bar Association
thirty-seven members is forced 20
continue its contemplate policy It
might also have said that not being
satisfied with It's falslheasions and
the perjury Of its chief factotum the
Advertisers owner bad also induced
enc OF his attorneys, who issone OF the
thirtyseven. to turn afadavlt maker
and periurer in ordinary to the devils
partner and his OUTFIT. A sweet mess
they are.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

The Republican is glad to see that
George A. Davis takes the high ground
that he will not appear as Assistant
Attorney General in any Of the Grim
inal prosecutions against the men for
whom he acted as attorney in suing
out writs OF habeas corpus. This is
right and proper and 1t is all the more
noticeable for the reason that such
professional propriety in Hawaii has
been more honored in the breach than
in the observance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

That was a grand thought of Judge
DAYS in his address at the Thanks
giving meeting Of the @. A. R. at
Cleveland on the 18th when in de-
scriblng an incident In McKinley's
life during the Civil War he said;
Nov America. weeping at the bed
side of the suffering President, dries
her eyes and turns to him and says:
Thank Godl You are coming back
this way"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

The Republican trusts that its
morning contemporary viii not over
look" an explanation OF why it pub
Hshed a fake Bulletin on Wednesday
morning pretending to describe the
Presidents condition at s:4s O'Clock
on Sunday morning. Sept. sth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
aOEOLULU. b. T., SEPT. 90. 1901

For some unexplainabie reason the
Associated Press Agents at San FTsn-
cisco placed The Republican dis
matches on the China instead Of the
ventura. and as a consequence theS
only reached here yesterday By
means Of these dispatches The Repub
lican is enabled to give q great deal
Of important news this morning no'
contained in the coast hles.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
Missionary Fathers COMING.

Two missionaries fathers OF the
Catholic church are on their way to
the Islands to inspect the work here
One Of them is Father German: the
name Of the other is not yet known
here. They were to sail from San
Francisco next Saturday and win re-
main in Hawaii several weeks. Bishop
Gulstan Ropert and the fathers at
the Mission are preparing to receive
then.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

The Bishop OF Honolulu win hold
an ordination in the Cathedral on
Sunday next at 1e:4s a. m. The can
didate Is Mr.. Frank Fitx. late Of St
Nicholas College. Hurstpierpoint. Eng
laf&l. and now master OF folani Col
lege. The sermon win be preached
by the Rev. wm. Anlt. Of Waikiki.
Maui.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

installing tie syzss1- Large tanks
yin he erected Al enz~eafent pizees
en- Maui sE1 pipes vtn be ased To
carry s1e eli . the dlEszsEk pclntz.
II Is stated that shs sElrzsat & the
tanks VII begfn nsxz nunkh ard thai
Cd ~1l1 begin 70 arrive n February.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Taxation without representation Is
tyranny was the cry Of our American
forefathers. Taxation Of Chinese and
japanese in Hawaii for school pur-
poses without receiving any Of the
benefits Of such school tax is worse
tyranny than that for which our fore
fathers rebelled against England.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Alexander q Baldwin have con
tracted with the Union OIL Company
Of California. 10 supply petroleum as
fuel for plantations Of Maui John
Baker. Jr-. has been sent here by che
concern to complete arrangements Tor
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
man

The more the closing Of the night
schools is considered by the people
the more apparent it becomes that
they we're closed without good reason.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

We trust our morning contemporary
viii not try to place the blame fer
that fake Bulletin on its hired affidavit
man
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Thomas Lopez and Miss Nora NsEf-
son we're married at the Catholic
cathedral last eFening. Father Gle
menf oaicsaEing. They we're accom-
panied BY Mr.. ana Mrs Alfraz Tuck.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness ONCE. Telephone Main Els.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
| HsU Lot Of Good Tools |

ny TSSTON & SONS SAWS FILES
and Tro9als, Fray's Ratchet Bra
ces. Birch Bros. Chisals and Goa
~ ges, Ciark's Expansion Bits. Rus
sci. jennings, Anger & Co.'S Bits,
Bailey,s Iron Planes, Stanley RulsS
and Levels. Steel Squares, Goes
Monkey-wrenches Engineers, Ma
chinistsi, Blaeksmiths', Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
Morrilrs Saw Sets, Bench stops and
Cutting Pliers. Grindstones and FIX
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones. Screw Drivers, Nail Puilers,
Nail Sets. Coppersng Punches, Hunts
Axes and Hafchsts, Butchers Cieayers
and Steels, Drills, Chueks, Steel Let
tiers and Figures, Post-hOle Diggers, etc
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20

Business ossss. . ...----.- aaia zis.
Editorial Reoms. -haain ia
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-20
rHG aoHoLUlU REpUsucAn
TELEPHONES

EDwIN 5. oILL. .EDlToR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

i'm New York, while her husband re-
manned in the west They own con
siderable real estate in Leadville. Col. F.;
Platte county. Mo. and in Leavenworth.
They have a family of three daughters
Miss Hilda. the comic opera star, is
known for her beauty and cleVerness.
She was last season prima donna with
the Bostonfans in THE Serenade" and
other operas, and is known as the hero
inc in THE, Highwayman" and The
Bride Elect
Mrs Clark was Miss Lydia A Win
stOn before her marriage to Mr.. Clark
being a descendant of Major General
Winston. During the Spanish war Miss
Hilda Clark was adopted by the Fifth
United States infantry as its vivandiere
and is still held as the pride and pet of
the regiment
At present Mrs. Clark is spending the
summer with her daughters in New
York and at the neighboring resorts. She
declines to make known her purpose in
purchasing the handsome Riverside
Drive residence. for which she pai1
S135, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

TENDER 10 in Bridgeport. in Kirke La.
Shelle and Julien Edwards pretty ro-
mantle opera, The Princess Chic She
Will next appear at Hartford and
Worcester, opening the following week
at the fremont, in Boston
The fact that Miss Sylva's con pany
will be almost identically the same as
that which appeared here last season
in THE Princess Chic, win insure
brilliant performances Kirke La
Shelle, who is Miss Sylva's manager as
we'll as the Hbrettist of the opera, is
especially anxious that the perform
ances of his opera should move with
perfect smootfness and precision, for
considerable interest has already been
manifested in the att action by the
better class of music lovers through oul
the country, and indica tons are that
Miss Sylva's engagement here Will be
marked by an uncommonly fashionable
audience The only new members OF
the company are John Dunsmure. re-
Gently leading basso with the Bosto-
mans; Edward Metcalf last season the
company; Edna Floyd. a beautiful and
Hunting. a new cOntraltO singer for
whom Mr.. La Shelle predicts the most
brilliant future Other leading m M
bers of Miss Sylva's company are Fred
erick Knight Thomas G. 1eary. Walter
A. Lawrence and Neil Mcneil. Last
season Agnes Paul sang the part Of
The Princess in Topeka. as Miss
Sylvia was in Kansas City with
chiropodist and a sore toe She will un-
doubtedly make a special effort to fill
the Topeka date this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
Low Rate Excursions all Summer
via The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the Bur
Ington Route viii have in effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ever been made The general plan of
these rates, destinations, ETC. IS SO
varied that the public should ask their
nearest ticket agent for details. or else
do US the favor to write for rates, de-
scriptive matter, etc
CHEAP SUMMER TOURS WEST
Daily TO Colorado, Utah and Black Hills.
also HomeSeekers' excursions every two
weeks to the whole West and North
west
CHEAP EXCURSIONS EAST=Verv
low round trip rates to the Buffalo Ex-
position, the Seashore, Adirondacks.
Canada. Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw. a
thousand eastern resorts, fine lake and
rail trips east. via Chicago, Detroit
Cleveland.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH
Every day to St Paul, Minneapolis and
Lake Superior resorts; the coolest recre-
alive country
Ask FOR she Burlington's Summer ex-
cursion rate circulars
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS person
ally conducted every "Wednesday from
St Louis every Thursday from Kan
Eas City and St Joseph
Write US for rates and printed matter
describing the proposed trip.
r. =. cRozIER. l, w. WAKE,EY.
!. P. A.. s2s Main 81. GenI Passenger Act.
KANSAS CITY, No. ST LOUIS NO
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager ST LOUIS No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
Much Interest Manifest in the
Banda Rossa Engagement.
Music Lovers in Towns Around
Coming to Topeka
| MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
SOrrentinO, the Magnetic Con-
ductOr, an Attractive Figure.
Gossip From the Stage and
Foyer.

An extraordinary amount of interest
already has developed in the forthcon-
ing series Of concerts blythe Banda
Rosa September IS, 20 and q. at Gar
field park In town the Red band is
much talked about and in the country
round many persons are looking for
ward to the musical festival which the
engagement affords. Sorrentino, the
magnetic conductor. comes in for a
vast amount Of attention from those who
discuss the bands coming
Eugenio Sorrentino. the master of the
Banda Rosa, is an attractive figure.
His broad back and square shoulders.
his remarkable leadership and tuneful
compositions stamped with the inspira-
ton of a musical brain, are familiar
to the multitudes who have heard the
band
The popular bandmaster is a hard
worker. His mornings are spent in
composing arrangements of mastery
selections that make up his repertoire.
or in creating themes and finding har-
monies for his own works Sorrentino
has his own arrangement for almost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
THE CRAWFORD OPENING.
THE Denver Express" Labor Day
Afternoon and Night.

The red Indians have a peculiar fas-
cination for all classes OF the communi-
ty since their introduction to the public
through such meIodramas as THE Den
Yer Express which appears at the
Crawford Monday afternoon and night.
Leaving out the quartet of Indians, who
delight the small boy, and cause a con-
hscation of mothers clothes lines for
lassoing and wild west purposes. a gen
uine vein of comedy, a thorough dra
matte story and a well woven plot, en-
gendering thrilling climaxes and stir
ring situations. is said to make THE
Denver Express" a pleasing play. The
Holden Bros present it once more with
scenic effects. inclusive of the rapid
crossing of an express train of passen-
ger coaches so manipulated as to more
closely resemble a train than any other
mechanical effect now travelling. Since
the advent of the Silver King few
melodramas combining comedy, pathos
and touches of truly human sentiment
have appeared and 1.-The Denver E7x-
press" is filing long felt want to
those patrons who enjoy the triumph
of virtue over villainy with a few
hearty laughs, mixed up with a number
of up-to-date specialties as a means Of
passing an evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

BY Louis Mann. is stone deaf in the
first part of the play, but regains his
hearing through an operation performed
by an English surgeon. He keeps secret
the restoration of his sense of hearing.
This incident has a very important bear
ing on the development of the plot.
Peter F. Daley and the company that
will support him in Augustus Thomas
new comedy. Champagne Charley" be-
gan rehearsals at the Madison Square
theater last Monday under the direction
of the author. The new piece will be pre-
scented in three acts. The scene of the
first act is the veranda of a summer ho-
tel at Shelter island; the second, the re-
ception room in the Herald Square thea
ter. New YOrk, and the third. the restau-
rant of the Grand Union hotel at y 30 "A.
m The characters are Charles. Carey,
wine agent. Admiral DelaVan. L S N.
retired; VIII A. Mcconnell a theatrical
manag ger. John Mako. baHdmaSter.
Stetson Han. merchant. S1r- Gibbons.
lawyer: Adolph Krieter ana Charley Bost-
wick musicians. Sunday Edwards.
small boy: Dorothy Williams. the admi-
rails niece Nellie Mako, Mako $ wife;
Fay Edwards. a widow Mrs. Gibbons. u
writer. and Letitia Kemble, a matinee
girl. Christie Mcdonald will play DorO-
thy. the adn1irars niece She and Mr..
Daley, the Wine agent viii carry
both comedy and sentimental interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
FOOTSTEPS OF ais FATHER.
Arthur Byron Leaves John Drew to
Star Under New Management.

There are few names which have a
more distinctive association with the
American stage of the present time
than that of Byron, and the annou zee
ment now made that Arthur Byron.
who for several years has been playing
opposite roles to Mr.. John Drew. is to
star under the management of Messrs.
Wagenhals and Kemper. is suspicious
Arthur Byron is the son of Oliver
Dowd Byron. whose play Across the
Continent was for many ye ers almost
as familiar to American audiene as
Monte Cristo." It is in this play that
young Byron made his first appear
ance. as. by the way. did his mothers
sister. Ada Rehan- After engage ne1ts
with Sol Smith Russell, and Stockwell's
theater company in San Francisco. he
made his New York debut in Mary
Fishes play. Captain Herne, L. s A,
at the Union Square theater. Next in
Importance was his engagement as lead
ing man with Felix Morris. after which
he Joined Mr. John Drew. with whom
his association continued uniaterrupt-
edly for eight years, terminating at the
close Of last season. Tn all Of Mr-
Drew's popular successes Arthur Byron
has been particularly conspicuous. NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

everything his band plays. Many of
the worlds greatest musicians have
cOmplimented him for his successes
along this line. When a sonata or a
rhapsOdie is not just adapted TO inter
probation by brass band, SOrrentino
fixes it up 50 that his band can play 1t.
In this way a number of compositions
that were considered, by other band
leaders, suitable only for the violin or
the piano have been rendered by this
band as dclicately as though the origi-
nal writer's had so intended them.
Sorrentino gets a vast amount of
work out of his men. He is not a hard
task-master. but he drills and coaches
and instructs until the players have
reached a degree of proficiency that is
as near perfection as it is possible for
musicians to get
Young as he looks, the signor has
followed his profession of music long
enough to have had a career that COW
ers two continents pretty we'll The
story of how he started his now famous
band in the little Italian town of San
Sevro. and Of how he was supported in
his enterprise by the municipal govern
ment of that enterprising little city. is
a familiar one. That was some II or
IS years ago, and the Banda Rosa, as
it was called from its birth-which is
Italian, you know, for Red Band-has
had u great career in that time. Many
of the musicians who entered the
young maestrO's organization at that
time are still with him OF course, the
personnel of a large military band like
this changes more or less from year %
year-necessarily So But these veter-
ans from the foundation of the band
upon which the finished structure is
raised
It was not until the Banda Rosa had
been playing together for several years
in 1892, in fact-that it was decided
by Signor Sorrentino and his hackers
the chief men of San Sevro. to sally
forth and try its mettle-or perhaps
one should say its metal-in the big
world. The Columbian exposition 81
Genoa. which COMMUNICATED the sail
ing of the great Genoese, Christopher
Columbus on his voyage Of discovery,
had hung up some very rich and at
tractive prizes for military bands. As
a result IS bands gathered from all
over Europe, but mostly from Italy
Among them was the then unknown
and unheard Of Banda Rossa- But
when once the competition was held ana
the band under its young leader was
heard, it was at once understood that
new star had arisen. brighter than all
the rest The judge awarded the gold
medal to Sorrentino.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
A NEW YORK EVANSTON.
Hilda Clark, the Kansas Prima Don
ma, to Live in $135, 900 Home.

Whether Mrs Lydia A Clark bought
the handsome stone front house al No.
353 Riverside Drive, New York, for her.
self or whether it was a purchase for
her daughter, Miss Hilda Clark, the
pretty comic opera prima donna, has
not been made known. but it is general
~ understood that the actress and her
mother will occupy the house after the
close of this season.
Mrs Clark is the wife of M. E Clark,
at one time wealthy banker of Leav-
enworth, Kan. Mr.. Clark is an elderly
man in feeble health. For several years
past Mrs. Clark has managed his bust
ness affairs. spending much of her time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
4 Cure For Cholera Liar turn.

Last May says Mrs. Curtis Baker or
BeoHlHaIter. o.. IAN infant child of our
neighbor's was suffering from cholera in
fantttn. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery / took a bottle of
Cham berlain,s Collie. Cholera and Diar,
rhoea Remedy to the house, telling them
/ felt sure it would do good If used a c.
cording to directions. In two days time
the child had fully recovered and is now
{nearly a year since) a. vigorous, healthy
girl have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known il to
fail in any single instance" For sale lJS.
all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31

regular play goer will fail to recall his
splendid work in the Butte flies"
.Bauble Shop "Christopher Jr.,
Rosemary THE Liars r. Tyranny of
Tears" and lastly in Richard C'arvel'';
and it viii be remem bered that
although the roles assigned him We're
often widely contrasted, his portrayals
have been always convincing ana
forceful, and characterized by that
strength of repose and repression ell
too rare among the younger and even
most experienced actors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-08-31
aHUMAN HEARrsn COMO.
Will Make It's Fourth Visit to Topeka
Next Saturday.

That well known play, Human
Hearts, will be presented at the Craw-
ford Saturday, Septen Der Z. afternoon
and night This story of the Arka nsas
hills, full of simplicity and honest truth.
is now enjoying the fourth season. It is
an American play of plain common folk
with the blue haze of the Ozark noun
tains enveloping it; a play of lilacs,
yellow roses and clover; a play in which
the pipe of the quail, the mooing Of the
kline and the song of the hooking birds
are intermixed with comedy. tragedy
and pathoS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12

their outer edges. so that when insert ed
in the slots the projections can be clamp
cd anl held IN pace.
Until 1880 Captain Chambers manufac-
tured the cancel'ors here in WASHINGTON.
and he is still required to maintain Il re-
Iafr shop in the neighborhood or the
postoffice department. but he moved his
factory to Northumberland county Va
on d leg of land at the mouth of the no
tcmac. where he has litt'e village COM
posed exclusively of his employees and
their families. No one can enter hts
grounds without permission and those
Who have he II there say it is quite an
ideal little village, safe from the soes of
competitors who would like to. get the
contract away from him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
A VALUABLE SECRET.

New York Tr'bIne: Stree 1925 AL the
machines by which postage stamps ar,
cancel ed and envelopes, marked with The
name of the postotfice. the date. etc,
have basn made by one family In The
year named the postmaster general en-
tered into contract with Benjamin
Chambers. citizen of Warrington to
furnish a device by which post1ga
stamps might be cancelled 50 that thew
could not be used again, ana. although
there have BEEN a multitude OF compete
tors on several Occa sions. that contract
has been renewed year after year for 65
years with Mr.. Chambers lis son am
his grandson, who have Il secret proc ass
by which the dies are made of malieab bic
iron and carhonized into steel at A cost
of from 30 cents to $50 each. 1t is GER
tainly the only government contract. aai
probably the on'y con ract IN the Enite1
states. that has been renewed so. often
and continued so long. The Oepar: nant
buys about $4,000 worth of new ran"e'-
lers every year. Bids are ADVERTISED an
nuaNy and every now and then some
ambitious manufacturer who thinks ne
has a good thing offers a proposal. but
the climbers family are invineible They
have improved the device until it is now
Almost perfect.
The stamrer is circular cast steel box
with a screw thread) one end of which
is closed, and is provided on the outsi1e
with square shank to secure it to the
hardwood handle. The cover of the box
is disk of steel. A portion of its hcl-
ness enters the box by means of screw
thread around its periphery of almose 20
threads to the inch. This permits of a
space between the inner face of the die
and the bottom of the disk. forms il
flange with the edge which is coarse mill
ed, so that the disk may be turned with
the hand or wrench. On the outer
face of the disk are characters OF the
body of the cylindrical die. These COM
bine the marking and the cancel,inS de-
vices, one being on one side of the disk
inclosing the name of the postoffice in a
circle. There are three slots for remov-
able type, for months. dates, hour and
half hour. Dramatically opposite the
circle is the cancelling device, the side OF
which is parallel with the edge of the
disk. Any required number or letter is
cut in relief in the center. while three
grooves are cut intaglio. The removable
types are of steel, and have on the ends
opposite their faces projections from