davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
HEReElKIs ASSOCIATION IS
LOOKING FOB lBgERTIsER
Desires ssu,s Ore zns some sehems
. Properly Advertise lssands IN
the Mainland.


" ". Harris. Of the Merchants As-
ISOLATION. Vas interviewed yesterday
ia regard 20 tbs propositions being e1-
tertz5ued by the Association Ter 81
senssreGy advertising these islands On
the mainland. I cannot say thaf any
thing definite has been done. SAID
b.. -buz Il Is trne that the Merchants
Association IS willing and anxious 10
take up any reasonable and reliable
proposition whieh may be presented
N the way Of effective advertising On
the mainland The attractions 81
Honolulu have never been advertised
properly. and By giving attention 70
this matter and superfntendizg Judi
cious plans for presenting the beau
ties OF this city and the surrounding
country to people on the mainland. il
is certain that great benefit from
business standpoint can be obtained.
There is no place which better affords
opportunity and material for attractive
advertising than this. and Il IS the
conviction OF all that a great increase
ID tourist travel could be brought
about BIZ proper advertising. and that
many wealthy people OF the mainland
might also be induced 10 make this
their winter resort Several PROPOSE
lions have been made to the Associa-
ton. along the line OF attractive
printed circulars and in the way Of
stereoptican views and lectures. but a
great deal Of expense attaches 10 such
plans. and the Association would wish
to be certain of satisfactory results
/ before taking up such propositions.
| For one reason or another all the
propositions yet presented are not en-
firely desirable. and nothing has yet
been decided upon. We are on the
lookout for an entirely reliable and
effective arrangement and when such
a proposition is made by competent
and reliable parties the Association
viii not hesitate a moment to take it
/. up
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
Nothjno Like oil.

-In dealing with a man. remember tat
a spoonful Of oil will 20 farther than :.
gallon OF vinegar" The same may be said
of children. There is nothing so good
for children as the eId-fashiOned castor
oil However much they abhor it. IL is
their best medicine for disorders of the
bowels. In the most severe cases of
diarrhoea and dysentery. however Cham
berlsin's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given after the oil op-
crates. and quick cure is sure to fol
low For sale by al druggists and deal.
ers. BENSON, SAfi : 81 & CO, Agents
for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

aftv 81 . hundrea keef under Eruzna
znd whsle Ne uav le&re a lursilts
satisfied thsf the Gre has beea *
xinea aired Two weeks hence nay dna
il barstiax oaf afresh in The ssEe spct
uhere re had soEke5 with success
a. re supposed
A. 3 Loehenstein. II discussing the
Ere zEsuatson. SAYS that IN his opinion
the great fires IN the Hamakna district
nffi aEec1 tie uafer supply 70 s1eh AZ
extent that she sugar crop Of the dis
tsief of Hzmzkna wsfi be materially
iessenea
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

We manufacture the following and the skilled labor and
m o
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
FOR SALE.

Southwest corner Of King and Kekau-
like Streets. i29 feet on King Street
by los feet on Kekaulike Street.
Sealed bids viii be received until
Tuesday. September 24th. at 5 D. m.
at the Office of Thomas Fitch. corner
of King and Bethel Streets. No bid
of less than $4,000 viii be consid-
cred $4,000 of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage at s per cent
per annum.
GEO. A. DAVIS.
Trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
NOTICE
EoR - EoR o YgARs.

lot on the East side OF Keksuiike
Street. ~ feet north Of King Street.
Lot IS 20 feet front BY 4s feet deep
Lessee must pay taxes Rent payahle
semiannuaIly IN advance Sealed
proposals for renting this property
viii be received until September -
at 3 .. m. at the once OK Thomas
Fitch. corner OF King and Bethel
GEO. A DAVIS.
Trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS!

We also manufacture the following Canvas Floor
Cloths, Wagon Covers, Tarpaufins, Canvas Decking
Canvas Hammoeks. Trunk Covers, Canopies, Frame
Covers. Political and Advertisement Banners Cot Bot
Blankets. Launch Cushions Gymnasium Mats Carpenter
Aprons, Canvas Belts Saddle Bags Mater Bags Tooi
Bags Horse Sings Estimates given all kinds Of
canvas work.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
When your Joints az stiff and ron

When Your Joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold OF rheumatism.
when you slip and sprain a joint.
strain your side or bruise yourself.
Pain-Kiiler viii take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always
have II with you, and use il freely.
Avoid substitutes. there is but one
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis Price Csc.
and soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

t at 0 y n u b We g k B So GU
pbh rgne nyHmg ytno ant1 ~ h ra undn terra
It
qepa t AVN g % a y samples fy ions am
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

In our SAIL MAKING DEPARTMENT We are always
ready 10 furnish plans and estimates all kinds Of
sails, Owing 70 long experience in this line, We
guarantee Estcass workmanship and perfect setting
sails Some yacltsnen thought it cheaper send East
for sails. hut III most it comes mere expcsves
we have had to alter the sails when they came here.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21

h wnan Inds there y NE o
lass al IA Our
have modern nainay and upoda means of rk1 elld
eloe all hands, thoroughly cn eeIybn lean fnd
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
NOTICE


VIII engase iaborsrs in the HAwNsia-
Islands and furnish them u planta-
tions. tnEisidaals. frns or corpora
items. VIII undertake contract work
aud furnish experienced and reiS4ots
contractors Orders promptly at
tended.
Telephone so Main p o. box So.
Temporary once. Spreeksls' Build
ing. Room II. Fort street. Hc1olulu-
1s1L1m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
OFFICES Fos RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected at cor
ner OF Fort and King streets. this city.
Apply to EFF. BISHOP.
at c. Brewer & Co.'S. queen st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-21
BORN.

FORBES-At KuknihaeIe Hawaii. Sep
tember Is. 1901. 70 the wife Of David
Forbes. a son
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

success, running for four weeks at the
Great Northern theater. At the close of
the Chicago engagement the production
was laid away for the summer, and is
now just starting on the regular tour
Of the country. The company numbers
ffty-five people, and tue piece is staged
with a very rich environment of scenery
and wardrobe. Surrounding Ward and
Vokes are such capable people as Lucy
Daily, Margaret DAILY Vokes, George Sid
ney, Joe Kelly, Oliver Labadie, Louis
Powers, Lila Conquest, Bessie Franklin,
the Tuxedo Ladies band, Marguerite
Labadie and chorus of forty
1.-THE Head Walters is one of those
entertainments which was never writ
ten, but just grew, a potpourri of music,
laughter and sightlyness. 1t differs from
anything else of the kind ever employed
by these popular farceurs in that it has.
a musical score of it's own, all the music
and songs having been composed espe-
cially for it. Ward and Vokes are still
Percy and Harold in this instance
two poor Millionaire steel experts, with
so much money that they don't know
what to do with it, and their efforts
finally land them into the proprietorship
of a Metropolitan Rathskellar, where
most of the fun takes place. There are
twenty-three musical numbers in the two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
CAN'T RUN ON WIND.
Passes to the Theater Won't Pay
Salaries.

Passes to the Theater Won't Pay
Salaries.
Are you entitled to a pass to the
theater?
.When you read that a theatri-
cal company contains sixty people, said
a well known manager the other day,
'does it occur to you how many more
than those sixty are intensely interested
in the success or failure of that organiza-
ton? Does any thought arise of the i'm
mense amount of work that is required
first, to equip and start such a, company;
secondly to keep it to the point that an
exacting public require that it be kept
to win approval and, incidentally, dollars,
for the dollars are what it is all done
for.
tTake for example, the Ward e. vokes
company. There are ffty-ffve people di-
rectly interested and employed all the
time, but there are possibly five times
that number dependent on the efforts of
those fifty-five. There are the mechanics
employed to produce the investiture
which present day audiences demand, the
musicians, the theater's many attaches
and the managers themselves All these
people bring the total up well into the
hundreds who are vitality affected by the
success or failure of one Show
"Of course, it is only a moments work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
BURLEseUE AT THE STAR.

High Rollers Extravaganza Com
pany Booked for This Week.
Manager Singer, of the Star theater,
will have another big burlesque and
vaudeville for his patrons this week,
with matinee every day, when The
High Rollers Extravaganza company
commences its Engagement. A special
feature of this company this season will
be a series of magnificent art pictures.
These pictures have created a sensation
wherever they have been shown, and
are pronounced more complete in detail,
richer in coloring, than even Killanyi' 5
pictures that were brought over from iEu-
the artistic will find in them a genuine
treat.
The first part of the programme opens
with a skit showing 1.-THE High Rollers
on a trip to Paris They are jolly, roll
licking set, the girls have good voices
and are beautifully costumed. The COM
edians do lots of good work and give
one plenty to laugh at. The music is
bright, tuneful and original. The olio
is made up of a number of clever per
formers, who present some novelties and
surprises. The closing number of the
programme, the eburlesque, is extraordin-
ary and covers the whole field. The sub
ject is 'sMcThunder's Blunders,,' piece
which had so successful a run in New
York last season. The personnel of this
company is composed of some we'll known
people, among them Miss Abbie Carlton,
Dot Davenport, Annie Waltn1an Verdier
sisters, Mamie Irwin, Hour and Scott,
John F. Clark, Dixon and Holmes and
a number of others of equal merit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
GREEN ROOM GOSSIP.

"The Little Minister will be seen at
the Grand in December.
Kenar, the magician, is announced to
be seen at the Grand later in the season.
Sis Hopkins" comes to the Grand in
the the near near future, with Rose Melville in the
1.-THE Irish Pawnbrokers, mu-
steal comedy. is included in the early
bookings at the Grand.
William Beach continues to have much
success in the Toll Gate Inn, in which
he is starring this season.
Clyde Fitch's successful play, BARBARA
Freitchie," is announced for early pres
entation at the Grand opera house.
Richard Golden in "Old Jed Prouty,,'.
is underlined at the Metropolitan for a
three nights engagement, beginning Oct.
Robert Mantell, in a repertory of
Shakespearian and romantic plays, is an
shortly.
Thomas @. seabrook in his new piece.
"A Modern Crusoe,'' and Blanche Walsh
are among the early bookings at the
Metropolitan.
Tim Murphy in his new play, "a Cap
itol Comedy will play an engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house of four
nights, beginning Oct. 81.
R. H. Russell, the publisher, is soon to
issue a souvenir book of the Herbert
Kelley and Effie Shannon company in
their new play, Her Lord and Master. =
The book will contain half-tone pictures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
THREE BAND CONCERTS.
Minnesota State BAND to Be Heard
at the Grand.

Re c. M. Selling. the director of the Min
snesota State band, has planned a series
of three concerts to be given at the
Grand opera house on the afternoons of
sunday, Nov. 8, II, and Sund ~, Dec /.
= The history of the Minnesota State
Aband Is Interesting inaSmuch as it illus
itrates what. persistent effort in the right
direction will accomplish. Prof Selling,
through his own marked artistic individ-
uality by his admitted artistic musical
ability and by his keen appreciation of
1.-THE finer sense of musical developnle Mt,
,haS brought the Minnesota State band
ito position where it is recognized as
: the distinct band of the Northwest Dur
ing the past summer the band demon
strated at its. engagement at Como park
that it had passed the experimental stage
and had reached a point where the most
Adiflcult of band selections were within
1.-THE range of its artistic Interpretation.
o. The band has been in constant re-
7hearsal ever since the season closed OF
Como park, and Mr.. Selling has been pre-
pairing a series of programmes, embrac-
Ing many difficult features and many
new and novel selections. The pro-
agrammes willsbe varied in character, en-
bracing not only the most classical AMI
artistic band compositions, but popular
selections as we'll
The prices for the Selling concerts have
been made popular with the best seats
at 80 cents. Season tickets viii be
placed on sale for ST. which secures one
Of the best seats to the concert series.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
cRoKER's BALKY ALDERMAN.

Chicago Tribune.
When Richard Croker became chief OF
Tammany Hall there was an old German
named Oppenheimer on the East side who
was anxious to become a New York alder
man. AS the district was a doubtful one
and Oppenheimer controlled the deciding
votes, Croker was disposed to crafty the
Germans ambitions. Before taking the
step, however, he decided to talk the mat
ter over with his political advisers, and
some of the men who knew Oppenheimer
intimately. Much to his disappointment
the Tammany chieftain was told by every
man with whom he conferred that Open
heimer was absolutely unreliable, unruly
and bullheaded. They advised him TO
plaeate the German, if possible. but under
no circumstances to give him Tammany 8
support The district, however, was SO
close that as Oppenheimer was the only
one who could deliver the votes on cleo
ton day, Croker decided to see the man
personally. He knew from experience
that there were few New York politicians
whom he could not bend to his will, and
laughed at the idea of being baked by
this obscure saloonkeeper.
Within a few days he had a confer
ence with Oppenheimer, which resulted
in the latter's promising to be loyal on
all occasions to Tammany Hall If tie
big chief would give him the support of
( the organized machine in his ambition
to become an alderman. Croker, of
course, consented, made Oppenheimer
an alderman, and laughed at his po-
litical advisers.
For a time all went well. TammaFy
supported Oppenheimer and Oppenheim-
err supported Tammany, until the inter-
ests of Tammany confiieted with the In
terests of Oppenheimer. Then the crash
came. Oppenheimer voted against an or
dinance for which he had explicitly prom
ised to do all in his power. The meas
ure was defeated by one vote Need
less to saw Croker was infuriated. He
sent for the German, however, in order
to give him a chance to explain his ac-
ton. The big chief expected contrite
vassal pleading all sorts of excuses and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FLORIDA LOBsTERs.

Florida Times-Union and Citizen.
Below Miami we have q substitute for
the lobster that lives in the crevices of
the coral rock till his season comes, and
then he sprawls over acres of sand, fat
and fine. This Florida sea crawfish is of
excellent favor. grows to four pounds
in weight, is abundant and easily taken.
He IS not only the equal of the lobster,
but better. It only remains that he be
introduced to the gourmand with prop
eT preparation and he will Immediately
become a favorite. We weNld much
prefer to see some Floridian grow rich
on this Florida dainty, but If none Of
Us viii do so, let the fishers of the North
Atlantic come down and take possess
sion it is not well that such good eat
ing be left to the watery world alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

for manager to take pencil and a. bit
CT paper and write pass to the show,
but how in the name Of common sense
IS he going to provide the wherewithal
tg meet the demands of all these people
too many passes" are written? And
Yet there are those who ask for passes
slg the theater much as they would ask
Tor a match with which to light cigar.
Now what are the incidental and abso-
lq1e expenses of the maintenance of such
an enterprise as this? First, the salaries
zoE the people in the company, some large
many small; next, the transportation
Tom city to city, particularly in these
days when railroads are Tightening their
rules to the minimum. These items alone
make UP an amount sufficient to run
many an enterprise and pay all it's ex-
nfnse. Then there are the printers, who
supply the posters, the ads. in the news
Apers, the baggage transfer company
the costumers who provide, the force of
1anitors All these people are dependent
on the success of the theater and the
play.
Think it over before you ask for
pass next time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

asking pardon for his misdeed. The fol-
lowing dialogue ensued upon Open
heimer's arrival:
"Oppenheimer, said Croker, attempt
ing to restrain his wrath, you promised
to vote for our ordinance"
''Velb: said the sturdy German, wat il
1 did?''
We'll, sir, you voted against it,
well, vat if 1 did,"
well, sir you lied!f'
We'll, vat if 1 did?''
Croker said afterwards to some friends,
THANK heaven, 1 wasn't armed!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
A Shilling Snved.

San Francisco Argonaut.
At certain cloth factory in Scotland
it was the custom to fine the work PEG
pie for turning out bad work. One day
"a workman brought out a piece of cloth
to be examined and the manag ger found
two little holes about an inch apart. He
then showed these to the man and de-
manded two shillings fine, shilling for
each hole.
rs it a shilling for each hole?2 asked
the man.
Yes" said the manager.
And it is the same for every hole, big
or little?'
Eyes; exactly the same" said the man
ager.
s.Well, then, I'll save shiHing;' and
putting his fingers in the holes he quickly
made two into one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
DEER COME HOME WITH cows.

Malone Farmer.
Deer are getting so thick and tame in
the Adirondacks they come home with
the cows at milking time At least this
is what occurred at Owls Head the
other day, a little village only ten miles
south of Malone. As a resident there
went out TO look after his cattle he was
surprised 10 find a deer in the yard
among them. After putting up the bars
lie soon returned with his rifle, but
thinking it would seem like shooting his
favorite COW that was penned up he low
cred the bars to give the animal fight
ing chance. The deer did not appear
frightened, and when the would-be slay-
er had walked UP within ten feet he
banged away, but must have been. badly
affected with buck fever for after fir
ing three shots, the deer bounded away
into the fields and disappeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
FOXY CUTLER COMING.
De Koven and Smiths New Opera
BILLED for Next Week.

The Klaw & Erlanger opera company.
with Mr.. Jerome Sykes, a cast of more
than usual talent, and its own orchestra,
Under i1 the direction of Sig. A. DeNovellis,
will appear at the Metropolitan for one
week. beginning Sunday, Oct 20, in De-
koven & Smiths Foxy Quiller.'' This
musical work is the most remarkable hit
which the stage has seen for several
years. Klaw & Erlanger introduced the
daring experiment Of taking the char
acter of Foxy CUTLER out of '.The High
Wayman,'' in which Mr.. Sykes achieved
such wonderful success some years ago
and placing it in an entirely new opera
with new characters and surroundings
Foxy CUTLER" is not a sequel to 'The
Highwayman" but an entirely new, dis
tinct and original work. Mr. Sykes
Foxy CUTLER is the swashbuckling,
staggering, blunderings detective, whose
1ntuitions, if possible, are more cross
eyed than his reasoningS
Assisting Mr. Sykes are Miss Eleanor
Kent, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Lillian
Seville; Miss Almira Forrest. Miss Marian
Bent, Miss Mary Christie, Mr.. Julius Ste
ger, Mr.. Adolph link the liliputian
comedian, Mr.. Harry Marlborough Mr.
Louis Cassavant, Mr.. Arthur T. Earnest
and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
Loves Grammar.

ct wishbI dared to ask you something,
Miss Mile, said Archey, with trembling
voice and wabbling chin.
why don't you dare to ask it?' the
maiden said, edemurely.
Because 1 can see mo- in your eyes.
I'm both of them?'
''Ye-es."
'sWell don't you-don't you know two
negatives are equivalent to an-how dare
you, siri Take your arm from around
my waist, Instantly"
But he didn't.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
of Mr. Kelley and Miss shannon. as well
az scenes from the nlaV


as scenes from the play,
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson's route calls Cor
his appearance in Detroit Oct. 81; Toledo,
Oct. "a; Columbus, Ohio, Oct. %; Indian
apolis, Oct. %; ST. louis, Oct. rs; Pitts
burg, Nov. I; Washington, Nov. II, ana
in Baltimore Nov. Is. His fan tour ends
Nov. % in the last named city.
The furniture used by Herbert Kelley
and Effie Shannon in the second act Of
Her Lord and Master, which repre-
sents the drawing room in the nome Of
Lord Stafford, in Grosvenor square, Lon
don. is hand carved, of English oak and
upholstered in tapestry Of the Louis XIV.
period.
BY many critics Harry Beresford is
looked upon as one Of the most promis,
ing of Americas younger players. His
work is so, original, so genuine, and
withal so refined that in speaking of him
as a comedian, one must have in mind
such masters of the stage as William J.
Florence, John T. Raymond. Joseph JET
ferson and Sol Smith Russell.
Jacob Lifts new star, John Mason, re-
Gently inaugurated his road tour at the
Hollis Street theater, Boston, presenting
for the first time on any stage, a comedy
drama in four acts. by Madelaine Lu-
cette Ry1ey, entitled 'fhe Altar of
Friendship The Boston papers paid eX-
cellent tribute to the merit of puth actor
and play, the criticisms being m )st COM
mandatory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

acts and speciality features by. the indl-
vidual members of the company. Ward
and Vokes have a new conversazione
called Pointers on Table Etiquette,,
which promises well for fun. Lucy Dalv
has a budget of "Dalyisms.', Margaret
DAILY Vokes always held out promise of
becoming a comedienne of delight. and
has more than made good the early
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

years since Ward & vokes have been
seen in ST. Paul, they have not been for
gotten, and their coming now at the
head of the largest musical farce organi-
cation in America will be a treat to low
ers of this popular form of entertain
ment. Their new vehicle, 1.-THE Head
Walters was first staged in Chicago
last April, and scored a most pronounced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
black patti UndeIfned.

Mirth and melody are the keystone of
the Black Patti Trouhadours perform nce
to be given at the Grand, following tho
engagement of Ward andsVokes. IN adds
ton to Black Patti, the company of which
of other artists who are gifted with re-
markables singing voices. John Rucker,
THE Alabama Blossom" is the COM
mander-in-chief of the Black Patti fun
makers.