davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08
NO. H..
FOCAL NOTICES,

FOR SALE. "A lot on Sixth street.
fronting ON Sixth and Cherry, contain
ing a frame building, facing Sixth
street. Apply to MRS. LAURA NJ. BRYAN,
Emporium, Pa. 1896
POULTRY SUPPLIES. Oyster shells.
Granulated Bone, beef meal, lice pow
ders and Lees lice killer. sprayers.
drinking fountains. Poultry fencing
and netting speciality.
GEO. Fl. DICKINSON.
Emporium, Pa
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

SHAW'S PURE MALT-Is free from
adulteration, drugs, crude spirits and
other harmful ingredients. Absolutely
pure.
Sold By
36-47-ly +. BLrMLr.
Tapestrycurtains and lace curtains.
A fine new line just received. Can't
De peat for quality and prices. Call
ana have look. GEO. j. LABAR.
:. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! A finer
line OF carpet than ever, now on tap at
LaBar's; Win meet all competitor and
go one better. Costs you nothing to
call and see them. Come one come all.
GEO. j. LABAR.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

Continued on Fourth page.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-08

F. w. McCLELLAND.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-30
CLAUS SpraCkelS & Co.,
BA.ET KNR5
HONOLULU
HONOLULU
Jzn Fran,isoo agents. DAN
INA TY0NAL BhRK or BAN FIR
DRAW EXCHANGE OF

DRAW EXCHANGE OF
BAN FRANOIBCO-The Nevada Eetioha
Bank Of Ban Francisco.
LONDON--The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
NEW YORK-Ameriosa exchange NJ
tional Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
pARIs-Oredit Lyonnaia.
5ERLJN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAMA-pon s
Kong g. Shanghai Banking
NEW ZEALAND AND AUBTRALIA-
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANOOUVER-Bank
of British North Americas
Transact q General Banking and EGohdae
Business,
Deposits Received. Loans made on A.
,iroved Be0urity. Commercial and Trayel'
9rs Credit Issued. Billn of Exohang,
bought and sold.
objections Promptly Accounted For
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-30
sullying the Flag.
CONTINUED from ISt pdae.)

the military service of "ths great
and glorious republic"
But Jeff Grisby forfeited his pay
and allowances, and was dishonora-
bly, discharged for taking five chic
kens from a native by force, and Civ
ing for then 81 Mexican without his
consent"
Henry Bruce was convicted of as
saulting two natives zone a young
girl for which he was fined 500, i'm
prisoned two months, and retained
in the service of the United States
What do cur patriotic editors and
Christian minister's think of this eli
bel on the uniform?"
Edward M. Doodle was convicted of
the murder of a native boy by
shooting him with a pistol, Novem.
Der, 1900" and sentenced to impris-
onment for life-following the Presi.
dents communication of Willie Wilson'S
sentence (square).
James f. Caffrey, in the same
month, was convicted of the same
murder of native boy'-and
sentenced to tbs same punishment.
In each of these cases the reviewing
authority remarked that this was "a
crime of peculiar atrocity that might
be viewed with horror By the most
d. based savage"
For assault and battery upon three
natives. and firing revolver into house
of native women, etc, June, 1900"
John l.. Souther was fined $50, and
retained In the service without any
ether punishment, OF this the review
ing authority said; Sentence mad
equate."
John Allen, convicted of murder of
native by shooting him with carbine,
January, 1901" was sentenced to
twenty years Imprisonment. The re
viewing authority makes the signif-
cant remark on the murder and the
punishment In this case; due to
lax conditions OF discipline among
the scouts; sentence inadequate"
Elmer w, Placy, convicted of "as-
saults upon native man and woman
without provocation," was retained in
the service of the, United States and
let off with fine Of $50 and six
months Imprisonment.
William Harvey, convicted of rap.
ing native woman, aged sixty, throw
ing her to the floor. and bruising her
February, 1901" sentenced to ten
years imprisonment. This was ego
ing" President Mckinley ten years
better"
-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-30
NOTICE.

The undersigned has bought all
interests in the firm OF M Kenzie
aud Fernandez, plumbers, in which
he was partner, and wi carry on
the business as heretofore under the
name Of M acKepzie and Fernandez.
All bills due and owing to or by the
firm will be settled by and with him.
All work guaranteed and the same
satisfaction given, at Emma, near
Bsretania street. Telephone White
2452
VINCENT FERNANDEZ, JR.
Honolulu, Aug 70, 1902. 2292
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
The Stage

The dramatic attractions during the past
week were "Thc Mlpister's Son on
"Wednesday night, Naughty Anthony" Fri
day matinee and night, and "Flnnegan's
Ball. Saturday matinee aud night.
During the present week the attractions
will be Miss Viola Allen Tuesday night In
elm the Palace Of the King" Tim Murphy
Wednesday night in "a Capitol Comedy"
Madame Emma Nevada and company In
program Of classic and popular music, "The
Man from Mexico" Friday night. Katberyn
Kiddcr in ''Moll Pitcher" Saturday natl.
nee and night.
An advance notice of Viola Allen says.
Viola Allen, who has achieved an enor-
nous success In Lorimer Stoddard and Il.
Marion Crawford's great romantic love
story, In the Palace Of the King" Is to
apear at the opera house on Tuesday, Jan
uary q. Que night only, The story IN
the Palace Of the King, Is laid in Spain
during the time OF Philip II and that OF
Don John Of Austria, his half brother. The
play opens with the expected return OF
Don John from the conquest Of Granada.
IT Is disclosed In the first scene that DOna
Dolores de Mendoza, daughter OF the cap
tain Of the household guard. is the sweet
heart Of Don John, but thi> Philip opposes
the match; that he secretly loves Dolores
and. owing to Don Johns dangerous pop
ularty with the public, would marry him
TO Mary, queen OF scots, ana thuS get
him out Of the country. Philip enters into
a plot with his mistress the wicked but
beautiful Princess Of Eboii, to surprise
Dolores Miss Allen In the company OF
the cardinal and poison Don Johns mind
with Jealousy. In the second scene Don
John returns from Granada and appears
before the king and court to receive royal
congrntulation. Dolores throws Don John
white rose as he passes under the bal
cony where she is sitting watching the
royal ceremonies. Her father sees this
and being an unyieldng adhercnt Of Philip
upraids his daughter and demands that
she 20 to her room and stay there till he
see he She starts to go; old Captain Men
doza leaves the apartment when Don John
appears and meets Dolores, the lrst time
for two years. A pretty love scene fol
lows, when Captain Mendoza unexpectedly
returns. and Don Dolores escapes to her
room, Don John having Grst promised to
meet her there with her sister Inpz that
very evening In the next scene, that In
Captain Mendozas apartments, Dolores and
her father have stormy scene regarding
Don John. The daughter refuses to give
M her lover and the father threatens to
send Dolores 90 the convent ~ Los Hucg.
las, 10 remain prisoner for the remainder
Of her lifc. Tho Princess Of Ebul by
ruse, gets Captain Mendozu's consent that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

too early yet to say whether Gustavo Sal
VIM will accompany the sgnora to Amer
lea or not, but 1t is within the possibilities.
lhe program for her American tour con
templates fifty performances altogether, ten
to be given in New York ten In Philadel-
phia, ten In Boston. ten In Chicago and the
remaining ten to be divided up among
other cities not vet definitely concluded
upon. AT the time the contract was writ.
ten there was clause placed In 1t which
gave the siEnora the right 10 withdraw
January 1. She had not then fully tested
the stage work Of DAnnunxio's Fran.
feisca "a kimlni, but It's extraordinary and
triumphant success, despite most bitter
iacttonaI opposition In Rome, has satisfied
her that It Will prove everything she had
hoped for, and that II viii he numbered
among her most marked successes Hence
she has cabled Iiebler & co. that she will
adhere 10 the contract, and that prepara-
lions can he made accordingly. Madame
buses retinue will he Of a most regal
character, and all the scenery, costumes
una accessories OF every sort used in the
initial production at Rome win accompany
| her to America. This will he the case
WIN all other plays in her repertoire. every.
/ Thing nsed In each and every production
helng brought from Italy It is safe 10
| say that Buses coming American tour viii
marx an era In the history NJ the Amerl.
Miss Viola Aliens reception in the South
ern cities has hesn Of the most extraordi.
nary character Her receipts have proba.
bly, been larger than those Of any artistic
appearing in tho United States. with the
single exception Of those of Mrs Patrick
Campbell who inaugurated her American
tour In Chicago a week ago. At Nashville
the crush. In the effort to reach the box
Office, was the greatest in the history Of
the Nendome, said the Banner Men
women and children participated in the I'M
scemlE aud outrageous scramble adds
the paper referred to. Women fsintcd
children were knocked down and trod
upon, men had their clothing torn aud If
was fortunate indeed there were no Sc.
rious accidents. In exactly two hours the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

COMPANY, that has been highly praised for
Its excellence.
Nothing has advanced more rapidly in the
lhst rev years than the art OF dramatic
writing, The Man from Mexico" is an eX-
ample TO which we call your attention
IRON horse-play farce 70 rlsque French
comedies is but step, but the horso.play
and French farce lR n long distance In the
dark past compared with Du Souchet fun.
as Now York paper said a9ent The mat
naturally funny, You laughed because it
was natural and you were natural because
you laughed: II, A. Du Souchet has writ
Ten a comedy far superior to his previous
work, india 1t Is one Of the brightest
aud withnl one of the most ENJOYABLE com
edies before the public today. +"
~
An advance notice OF Kathryn Kidder
says:
Much curiosity has already been mani
IKes les In ms city In the appearance OF
saturday, January %, matinee and night,
IN hef new play, --olv Pitcher" The
name or the piece Is familiar to every stu
cent OF the American revolution who has
Ieaa lne exploits Of the gallant woman who
distinguished herself hv loading and firing
a cannon at the battle Of Monmouth Glen
/ M9cDonough, the author of the play Ia
SAID 10 have succeeded admirably In writing
: a play around this historic Incident. The
battle naturally Is made the principal scene
OF the production and Is said to he present
| ca on even greater scale than the famous
oattle or shenandoah. The scenes leading
! up TO the battle Of Monmouth are reported
10 anord Miss kidder a splendid opportu-
| NIFTY for the display OF her talents as a
eonedienne, She IS supported by q com
pany that has been specially selected by her
manager, George H. Brennan, for the run
In New York that will occur later In the
| season. Included In the cast are the well
known PLAYERS: Lester Lonergan, Olive
oliver, Ethelwyn Hoyt, Jean chamblin. Ma
non Ashworth, T. c. Hamilton, Orr s.
Cash. Seymour Stratton, Samuel j. Mon
roe. n. David Todd, Richard Sterling, Will
| lam Bechtel Charles Kennedy. Alfred Nc
| Arthurs. Bertram Godfrey. Edward O'Con-
| ner ,%lbert De Viers, Bernard Mcclure
ana Michael o'Brien.
| or AL II. Wilson an advance notice says:
Al II Wilson In Sidney II. Ellis roman.
nc comedy drama will be the attraction AZ
| Tue opera house soon. Mr.. Wilson Ia known
70 be exceedingly clever as an actor OF re
hhed comedy having magnetic stage pres
enee' with much delightful humor His rep
9tauon as "golden-voiced singer" is well
deserved as his voice has a mellow rich
ness and sympathetic sweetness that
charms the listener His repertoire Of
songs Include come that Are most EXTRA nc
ing musleally and are sure to be very pop.
nlar. Among them are "The Tea Kettle
song In Tyrol, Love Is All IN All"
"A. "A song o. Home !" when Parading" aud
Following IL an advance motive OF charles
Dalton, who plays The Sign Of the Cross"
Charles Dalton, the powerful young Eng.
lish actor, In THE Sign Of the Cross" VII.
son barrett's unique drama Of Rome under
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

years. when success would have enabled
him to tell his love to Louise Dlnsmore
His rival for the hand Of this beautiful
woman IL none other than Murray Thorpe
wealthy yonng fellow from Minneapolis.
whose fortune Is agccted by the Gay
claim.
than those Of joel, and there are many
characters Of Washington life both gay
and sad. but oil blending into the comedy
70 give l. the atmosphere Of life In the
OF Madame Nevada an advance netice
says.
Madame Emma Nevada and her superb
company Of European artists will be the
attraction at the opera house Thursday
night, January %, giving an unusually at
music.
Among the famous colorstura singers ot
the world Emma Nevada now stands alone
on the stage. All the rest have gone into
retirement or have accepted the cOndi
tons which haze brought out race Of
dramatic prlma donnas and become sing
ers of the broader style Of music which
came into vogue with the advent of Wag-
ner. The birdlike execution Of Nine Ne
Vada In the shadow song from 'Dinorah,"
and nrias from LA Somnambula," "La Ira
viata," LA Perle du Bresll" and other
operas, brings up the question, "Why are
such operas left without competent in
terpretersT" There Is no Just reason wlsy
the beautiful school Of Patti. Grisi, Mall
bran, CrescentiniI Jenny Lind. Nevada,
Gerstcr and host Of others equally IA
nous, should become extinct. Because
some of us mny love Wagner more there
Is no sound excuse for letting the match
less melodies Of Bclllni, Donlzetu and
other great masters Of the Italian lyric
school pass into oblivion. II was the
great school for centuries and produeed> the
greatest artists that the world has ever
known Emma Nevada Is the sole survivor
of that race Of lyric artists aud Is truly
the living incarnation of the old Italian
school. a young woman stll, she NAs
many years In which to set a model f0r
those who VIII dare to take UP the old
school In defiance Of the present popu ar
demand and II Is quite possible that she
will yet see change In public opinion, aud
find the great school of the old masters
rehabiltated IN public favor
OF "The Man from Mexico" an advance
notice says:
"'rhe Mar from Mexico" in which wal
ter T.. icrEinS comedians will appear at
the opera house Friday. Janunrr "A. IS cal
entertainment MS can possibly be crowded
into the limits of a stage entertainment
and 1t Is digniAed. Legitimate fun; not such
MS is commonly created by the rough meth
DDS Of Fo-callcd farce comedy but the kind
that pToyotcS n heFrty laugh and bears
thinking over the next day. For two sen
sons this merry comedy has been PLAYED in
the principal cities Of the country to enor.
muusly successful business. IL will be prc-
scented here H. n drstcass manner. Nth
special scenery and costumes aud with a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Nero, comes to the opera house in the near
culture. Both play and player are well known
In all of our large cities. Mr.. Dalton was
the leading man of the Drury Lane Abel
phi and other prominent London ployhouses
before he came to this country, and he
created the principal part In many Of the
great English successes The play has
been making the most profound impression
wherever presented for the last five years.
and the coming engagement Will be as cah-
crate In the way of magnificent scenic eft
fects and gorgeous costumes as when the
rlece was first presented Mt the lyric the.
alter, London. where Il ran to over two
years Of continued prosperity.
~
In by Right Of Sword" the dramatza-
tlon Of Arthur Marchmonts novel which
Mrs. Charles Doremus aud Mr. Lconidas
Westervclt have Just completed for Mr..
Ralph Stuart Mr. Stuart viii play the
part Of Richard HAMPTON an adventurous
young American, who, while in Moscow,
through a chance meeting with a fascinat.
ing Russian girl Is drawn quite against
his VIII. into a maze Of political Intrigue
/ and exciting adventures. HAMPTON Is 4
unique type Of hero. and as Mr.. Stuart In.
tends 10 play him, should prove very
amusing. Instead Of accepting seriously
the uncomfortable and dangerous situations
which continually confront him he lis dis
posed to look upon the whole thing as a
large lokc In some respects the part Is
intended as a satire on the recent legion
OF Intense heroes.
~
Within the past few days the last step
in the completion NJ the contract between
Signora Eleanora Dusc and Liebler & CO.
for her coming American tour has been
taken, and Il is now definitely settled that
the great Italian actress will come 10 Amer
lea early in the fan OF 1902. probably In
the month Of October, for season of ton
weeks, 1t being stipulated In the contract
90
more than i've performances each week
She will bring her entire company with
her and in her support will he some Of
the best talent obtainahle in Italy. 1t is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

opera, as star Sololst In great musical fes-
tlvals, aud with The leading symphony or
chcStras, She has also toured at the head
OF her own concert companies, but never
before have American audiences heard her
In recital, when she contributes the entire
program, as she Will at the Auditorium to-
morrow night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Nine. Lillian NordIca, Americas greatest
prima donna, who will appear at the Audi
forum in this city tomorrow night in
song recital under the auspices Of the
Houston Quartette society, has appeared
In many American cities at various times
during the past twelve years In grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

New York, January l6.-Mondsy n,rh, :,
the Theater Republic Mrs Pstrick c.na
bell, the English actress. mada b.r az,
appearance 10 this city. Every seat in n.
house was oiled and the sign "stapd,ns
room only was displayed as soon az ths
doors were opened. Although Mrs Pa.
rick Is no longer young woman. an. he.
an attractive personality and a m,vnsas
msnner 'Mssds." her opening bnl ,s /.
slosnS play. and It h evident that the tltl,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Following Is an advance motive OF cnaries
Dalton, who plays The Sign Of the Gross"
cnaries Dalton. the powerful young Eng
lish actor, In THE Sign Of the cro.,- VIII.
son Barretts unique drama Of Rome uader
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

Mildred Holland is now having daily 70.
hearsas of her new romantic drama. The
Lily and the Prince" written by Cartpa
Jordan. which will be produced 10 Buffalo
the coming spring Her role will he that
of Young Italian girl, and calls for high
comedy as well as wide range Of emo
tiorni work The scene is laid at Florence.
In sunny Italy, the land of brightness and
romance. Miss Holland is very much
pleased with the new play and hopes 10
duplicate the success she made as Aria in
The Power Behind the Throne"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
BLOW AT THE kits.

1t will, perhaps, surprise enthusiastic
advocates for the retention of the kilt
in Highland regiments to learn that the
kilt, as at present worn, is only a mod
ern fancy costume, and is not of Scot
fish origin at all
The honor of its invention is due to
two Englishmen-an army tailor who
accompanied General Wade's forces to
Scotland in 1913 and Thomas Rawlin-
son, overseer of some ironwork in Glen
garry's country. For more than a CEN
tury previously, indeed, the tartan
plaid had been the common garb of the
Hghlanders, but it was all in one piece,
wound in folds round the body, leaving
the knees bare.
Prior to the adoption of the tartan
which probably took place about the
close of the fifteenth century, the long
loose saffron colored skirt the real
"sarb of old Gaul," was the Highland
dress.-From the London Daily Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03

a bill success must be scored to the
record of the fine bill of vaudeville at
Polls that closes its weeks engagement
Edward Hayes and company in "A
Wise Guy" Smith and Campbell Grace
Emmett and company in Mrs Muir
phys Second Husband the three Mil
lettos the DeWitts, Reidy and Currier
in vocal solos and duets, Hayes and
Eileen, the Mazziottas and Arthur
Buckner, the bicyclist.
The bill for next week is full of feat
ures, with a new comedy that is con-
sdered one of the best recent acdlisi-
tons to vaudeville. The comedy is en-
titled "The Two Juliets," and will be
presented by Lena MervilIe, Sidney
Booth, and Marion Elmore.
The jolly Quigley Brothers in their
new skit THE Congressman at Large"
and Al Anderson's company of ten peo-
PIE in Lady Africa" are also in the
feature list.
Isabelle D'Armiride of this city, late
of 1.-The Gay New Workers." will make
her vaudeville debut here next week
and great interest is manifested by her
many friends.
The bill will also have Monroe. Mack
and Lawrence in TOW to Get Rid of
Your Mother-in-Law," Marion and
euder in Yankee Notions Bonner $
Talking Horse, Kiefer and Diamond,
the phenomenal tenor and dancing SOU
brette and others.
Prices: Matinee, 10c and zoe; evening.
10c, zoe and soc; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
SECOND oRAroRIcAL CONTEST
OF Litchfield County Boys for Univel
sity Club Prizes

Of Litchfield County Boys for Univer-
sity Club Prizes.
The second oratorical contest Of
Litchfeld county boys for the three
prizes offered by the University club
will be held in the hall of the Gilbert
school, Winsted, on Friday afternoon,
May 9, at 1870 O'Clock. President e. G.
Coy, of Lakeville will preside. The
judges will be Judge A. L, Roraback,
of Canaan, Mr. Chaplin, editor of the
Waterbury American, and Rev. F.. o.
Dyer, of Sharon. No contestant halls
from the home of either of the three
judges.
The prizes will be awarded on the ba-
sis of the best speech made at the time.
The county is well represented east and
west, and the keenest of interest is ex-
hibited in the result. The boys are
known to be hard at work under COM
petent coaches and a spirited con-
test is expected. The public are cor
daily invited to the occasion. IT would
be a wise thing for schools to give the
boys half holiday and have them wit
ness the contest. IT would pay largely
for any high school in the county to
have one or more representatives there.
They would be sure to bring back some
Olympian fire.