davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
PLAYS THAT HOLD

VICTORIA: "Resurrection."
EMPEREK: PRfEK. The TMice enf0ddefMSen.. a9d Men:.
SAVOY: THE Girl with the Green Eyes" Last
"sfK "PsRfKfSCEss: The FrIskx Mrs. Johnson"
aARHS3N HARbEN s9HAHift" s9faniat." d.gst isst0S Week.
MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN.
NEW;5TTpIR7;K: TE;5TI7;t rbe rFe Rizsrd R2h0%de0f Of o."
at cAsfS0: thsf h0u's2 < Chinese Eoneymqenp" p
Ths P51Te Mf Bua 81 Bsaro
BI5oT; %Nsncy ,FSe BTowH g7,;,r ., su,u" Still the
oeSf WEBER BFiaeAA AHD FGEIDs' 'Twiry whirly" and
The nH1Ys Eis; h5fe TSe BiiIionare" dast weekly
Az the Harlem Opera House tomorrow Stuart
Robson will appear in his well known impersons-
Zion Of the Dromio of syracuse in The Comedy
Of Errors." lie has quite recovered from his re-
cent illness.
A. the West End Theatre THE Christian" will
be the attraction.
Lost in the Desert" will be seen tomorrow at
the American.
At Proctor's Fifty eighth Street Joseph Hart and
Carrie De Mar in Foxy Grandpa" will be seen.
1.-The Sorrows of Satan" by Marie Coren will
be given at the Murray Hill.
On Thurs5avs and Fridays of this week at Daily .
Theatre Burton Holmes Will lecture the ftords
of Norway.
"A Coat Of Many Colors." by Mrs. Ryley, Will
ba given this week at Proctors. Firth Avenue.
A. hundred a nd -twenty-ffth-st Blue Jeans"
will be played.
At Ke!th's Theatre the coming week Will ap-
near the popuar actor Robert Hilliard. presenting
''The IIttIest Girl which depicts one OF the In
cidents in the phiianthrnpic career of Van Bbber.
Callahan and Mack two of the ceVerest tmper-
sonators of the better type OF stage lrshmen will
Dresent their sketch, while the Rossow MidRets
1;ill entertain with their acrobatic and comedy
work. Musical and variety acts NIL up the long
bill.
Tony Pastor tomorrow celebrates his thirty
eighth year as manager Of the Fourteenth street
house. Tom Lewis Aad sRR EyaP, Il tAsiE lAgka'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Of Helen" will take its place at the Savoy
Miss Annie Russell will again appear in Mice
and Men" the Garrick tomorrow.
Tomorrow night at the Manhattan Theatre Tho
Earl of Pawtucket" will resume its NeW-1ork en-
Fagement that was broken off week ago by the
arrival OF Cynthia at the Madison Square IN
this farce of Augustus Thomas. Lawrence d Orsay
has been provided with a part that fits him to the
life and the play furnishes OF the most en-
ioyable evenings entertainments at present 10 DC
found on Broadway.
At the same time THE Bishops Move" Will be
transferred from the Manhattan to Mrs. OSBORN
Playhouse, on West FOrty-fourth-st W. h Iholnp-
son will continue TO play the title role. which gives
him an opportunity 10 make vital loving ana
lovable character. and to display ripe and pol
,shed art 1t is a treat behold. The curtain Will
rise at 9 every evening. and carriages may be
called at IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29
Ia fotografIa
de, los paisajes

11l certamen fotografico celebrado
IItimamente en- Paris, organizado por la
respectable publication lie FGg0r0, con-
tirma cada vez mas, la importancia del
arte, al para los PROFESSIONALS como pa
ra los aficiOnados, dando yerdadero inte-
res los estudios del conde doctor AS
che, publicados en- PIOt0- Gds2ete, sobre
Ios paisajes fotograficos.
El arlst0rata sectario de Daguerre
\ F0x-talbOt, basa sus inquisiciones en-
las eXperlencias muy notables de Nor
gan, y asegura con raz6n, que muchos
son los fot6grafOs que al volver de una
excursion Sc jactan del n1mero de vistas
tomadas, pero entire todas, un inteligen
te no cnContraria algunas sin defectos
garrafales, de los mas criticables.
Cast siompre ocurre 10 dicho, por-
que ell operador sc dedica sobre todo la
t6cnica, y SO fila en- ell focadO, en- la ex-
posici6n, en- ell reyeIado, como cQsas mas
esenciales, siendo asf que en- muchos ca
SOS una falta de ejecucion es perdonable,
81 sc obtiene una imagen harmonica en-
su composition que resulte hermosa.
Para que ocurra 10 que acabamos de
exponer, ell senior Walter Morgan ha
dado una conferencia muy importante
acerca del modo de conseguir los paisa-
jes fotograficos, asegurando que ell me-
jor guia para clio, es ell estudio de los
cuadros de los grandes maestros; pero
tai aprendizaie no est1 al aIcance de los
mas afcionados, requiere mucho item
po Y gran ejecuci6n.
Las reglas que siguen de caracter
general, pueden suplir en- muchas oca.
stones las difcultades propias de cada
case.
Ante todo, la llnea del horizonte en-
Ia vista no ha de dividir ell elise en- dos
parties iguale, sino cercana al tercio su-
perior, 8 inferior de la plaza; para faci
Iitar este resultado, puede tenerse diyi-
dido ell vidrio delustrado en- dos porcio-
nes horizontales y otras dos verticales,
cue forman nueve cuarteles iguales,
exactos, bajo ell punto de vista matema-
tico.
81 en- primer t6rmino del paisaje, Sc
tienen objetos importantes = de buen
efeeto, cumple poner cl horizonte en- ell
terreno alto, 81 ell cuerpo culminante
Sc encuentra en- 1ltimo t6rmino, debe 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29

tuarse en- ell terciO inferior. en- cuyO case
es preferible un cielo con nubeS.
El objeto principal del cuadro no
ha de estar nunca nj en- Ell centric, nj
tampoco en- IN rincon.
Los edifcios, las GALES, los interio-
res Sc prOcurara no copiarlos jamas de
frente, siendo preferible ponerse q an
lado, en- las vistas dc Was de comunica-
clones hay otra difcultad que salvar, ell
cielo triangular, ell que Sc presenta q
menudO, en- los caminOs estrechos y en-
los wales profundos.
FL desagradabie efecto que nos
hemos referido, convene evitarlo, bus
cando una perspectiva q prop6sito, con
una chimenea, un campanario, Il otro
objeto, que interrunoa pOr complete ell
tri6ngulo del cielo.
Las fotograffas de grupos numero-
sos, es una de las mas dif1ciles bajO ell
punto de vista cue eXaminamos, pudien
do asegurarse que rara vez sale cual Sc
desea, sino Sc cumplen con exactitud los
preceptos recomendados pOr la ciencia
y Ia practica de los maestros.
En- tales casos, Sc dispone ell grupo
fernando una piramide cuyo v6rtice es-
t6 & un lado del clises, disimulando en-
10 possible las piernas de los hombr4s,
por medic de una reunion de senoras
vestidas con trajes de colores mas 6 me-
nos claros para que hagan un buen con-
junto, que no desdiga.
Los cieIos artifciales formados por
algod6n, con capas de gelatina pintada,
urge desecharlos, como tambi6n los na
turales de otros clises, que no correspon-
dan con exactitud al tema que Sc copia,
pues decidirfa de la harmonic del paisaje.
Las fotograf1as imprescindibles de
bodas, eXcursiones y giras campestres,
requieren los mayores cuidados y la mas
completa atenci6n, no solo de los afcio
nados, 81 que tambi6n de los artistas, 81
6stos no quieren exponerse 4 perder sus
creditos.
En- ell particular analizado como en-
todos los de la vida, no debe olvidarse 10
que aconseiaba San Pablo 4 los Tesalos.
No desprec;6is los buenos consoles, al
contrario aceptadlos con agradecimiento.
DR. GoRDoN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29

trandose ALI tambien luciendo sus ga
las, la elegante bella Margot Mario
rell, Ia seductora triguena de ojos ver-
des que fascina con sus miradas Maria
nita Garcia, la graciosa y angelical Tet6
Cintr6n, la gentil v candorosa Carmelita
Colon, Ia rubia, esbelta y de tez blanca
como ell armifio Jayiera Artiguez, la sim
p&tica Carlota Garcia, 10 espiritual tri-
guena de mirada arrebatadora Antonita
Rodriguez, y muchas flores mas de este
pensil, que verdaderamente siento no re-
cordar en- estos momentos.
Tambien Sc encontraban los caba-
lIeros don Jose L. Berries, don Manuel
de Jes1s Garcia, don Juan Colon, don
Abeiardo Cintr6n, don Francisco Be
rrfos, don Rafael Anglada, don Mariana
Colon, los Corresponsales del ~Aews7 y
tLa Correspondencias y un p1blico nu-
meroso.
A int6rvalos Sc repartian con pro-
fusion emparedados, dulces y selectos
vinos.
Los alumnos todos Sc distinguieron
por su saber durante ell transcurso de
los dos dfas que sc emplearon en- llevar
& cabo los examenes, mereciendo espe
cial menci6n por sus aprovechamlentcs
los estudiosos y aplicados joyenes Enrl-
que Cepero, Angel Ayuso, Manuel Be
rrfos, Luis Sanchez, Felipe Gomez,
Eduardo Rodriguez, Carlos Garcia y
Ramon Ramos, y las ninas Juanita Ayu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29
FxdmeneS en- Ydbu(Oa

Atentamente invitados tuvimos ell
rusto de asistir los examenes que ell
Iunes veinte dos de los corrientes die
ron principle en- este pueblo bsjO la
competente direction del reputado in
teligente professor Principal don Juan
b. Huyle.
Componfau ell tribunal examinador,
al Lc1o. don Augusta Gautier, Presl-
dente de Ia Junta EscoIar, el doctor don
y Eulogio Berries, vocal de la misma,
Y como miembro particular ell doctor
don Fernando Gonzalez.
DE brillantes en- extreme fueron
calificados los examenes, pues los alum
nos todos contestaron con clarldad y
precision las asignaturas que ie tueron
preguntadas.
AIternaban con el professor para
examinar los miembros del tribunal
antes expuestos, siendo las respuestas
todas del agrado Y satisfaction del Illus
trado p1blico que las presenciaba.
Adornaban ell local para dar mayor
esplendor al acto y para estimular con
su presencia al grupo escolar, las con
notadas damas senoras de don Emilio
Colon, de Villafane (don Jose F,) de
Ortiz (don PedrO), de Valldefuli de
Garcia (don Manuel de Jes1s;) encon-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29
Victor Huste

(Suoes0f de &, Tinaud)
Sam Juan de ors0-RseO
Joyas y bPillantes. Relojes de todas
classes y de la acreditada marca
<TINAUD PATENT
Lentes y espeiuelos con cristales
de Roca. Cubiertos y artfculos de
Rovedad propios para regalos.
Agents de Eastman Kodak & 90
Camaras y produotos fotografcos.
Be rsmiten eatalogos:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-06-29
Boarding House.. ....(0Sa de Hu(SDedeS.


neral-PRECIos
The sun., 1903-11-15

time, a great trick was to put picture in
your window, upside down. People would
come in droves to tell you about the mis-
take and 1t gave business boom for a
time.
But this misspeling of words beats
all the other old devices. Why? Because
1t is human nature to love to correct other
folks II s the same spirit that animates
the man, woman and child, who go blocks
out OF their way to show a stranger
where he wants to go,
at please people TO know that they kno
something you don't, and after they have
correcte ed you they 60 on their way inwardly
pleased with themselves, or else they are
80 brim full of genialty that you can sell
them goods that they never dreamed Of
I'VE tried the new trick two weeks ago.
had a sign made to 60 in our white win
dow. 1t read, 'Thanksgiven Linens Well,
that sign had hardly Deen in the "induw
fifteen minutes before gray haired man
wearing spectacles stepped in. The floor
walker at that door caught him. He was
beamine He had noticed an odi error
In spelling in the window. and II the floor.
walker would only step outside he would
show it to him
The sun., 1903-11-15

police that will remain there under his
orders II is the intention of the Canadian
authorities to send out a steamer to Hudson
Bay every year in the future to communicate g
with this post and perform other neces-
sary duties in that region
The expedition will rehoist the British
flag on all the islands of the archipelago
forming the northern boundary of Hud-
son Bay and stretching away to tho
confines Of the Polar Ocean. 1t will
also expel the American whalers from
Hudson Bay and close it to any but British
shipping.
These are the international aspects Of
The voyage, dictated by Canadas expert
ence with the United States over the Alaskan
boundary dispute. Canada claims all
Arctic America, from Baffln Land to the
yukon, but she has done little or nothing
in the way of actual occupation to make
good her title, and is now endeavoring
to repair this neglect before any diplomatic
friction arises
She asserts that Hudson Bay is closed
sea, British possession since l7lS, though
American whalers have been allowed to
frequent it SO long that they are now act
ing as If they owned it. II is to prevent
such claim being put forward on their
behalf that they are now to be warned of
and excluded hereafter.
The wealth of these whale fisheries ia
very great, and they are source of large
profit TO the Gloucester and other vessels
engaging in them The favorite whaling
ground is in the vicinity OF Chesterfield
The sun., 1903-11-15

Inlet on the northwest side of Hudson Bay,
and the American ships which winter in
the bay make their headquarters there.
As these were to be ordered away by the
Canadian party before the close of navi-
cation, news from the far north is now
awaited with anxiety, though it is doubtful
if any can reach civilization before next
summer, if the American vessels refuse to
leave and are not weak enough to be driven
out The Neptune is not expected TO return
before November, 1904.
Before proceeding to Chesterfield Inlet
it was understood that she would steam
north past Hudson Strait, up the east coast
OF Baffin Land to Cumberland Inlet, In order
to rehost the British flag at certain points
and to inquire into the prosecution of the
whale fishery there by both Scotch and
American vessels, which trade with the
natives but pay no duties to Canada. She
was then to pass through Hudson Strait,
calling ct Ungava Bay.
Before going TO Chesterfield Inlet she was
to visit the different islands Of the archi.
pelago, hoist the British flag and re-annex
them Major Moody. the newly appointed
Governor Of the Bay, and his force Of police
will he Jeff at the post which will be built
at Chesterfield Inlet, and Canada's rule
will thus be vislpiy demonstrated there.
There is also to be an important COM
mercal side to the expedition. As soon
as the American ships have been ordered
out Of the bay explorations will be made
into the musk OF country to the north.
where gold Ia said to exist. and there are
The sun., 1903-11-15

THE foorwalker went out, of course.
with the old fellow, who pointed with his
cane at the carefully misspelled sign. The
foorwalker thanked him profusely and
they chatted until the old chap got asking
questions about the price of some OF the
handkerchefs in the window Then the
f1oorwalker took him inside and turno d
him over to one of the counter girls.
After that they came thick and fast
In two hours the foorwalker sent for me
and said he couldn't stand it. He wasn't
engaged as a barker and somebody'd
have to be put on the Job; he was negiec,ing
his business. So we got man to do moth
ing else but attend to that misspelled
sign.
at worked we'll all that week and last
week too. Persons who did not want
white goods got inside in trying to correct
that Thanksgiving error, and saw something
else that interested them, 30 il was Just
:ho same.
But last Friday we took the sign down
and spelled Thanksgiving in the good old
fashioned way. Pretty soon I expect
we'll have to spring another one. There's
no reason why we shouldn't take all honest
advantage Of the frailties Of the human
race"
The sun., 1903-11-15

yoya ge of discovery to the North Pole, that
it is of national importance that the flag
to be first planted there should be that Of
Canada, unless she is prepared to see
foreign flag float over the territory in the
extreme north to which she has always
laid claim
At all events, the question of the legiti-
macy of Canadian claims to the exclusive
sovereignty of both land and water in
Hudson Bay will be put to test by the
expedition which has now reached II, with
definite inst r,ictions from Ottawa to drive
ont of that inland sea the American whalers
who have, il is asserted, been using it az
their own for many decades past and dis
regarding British sovereignty and al
legged Canadian rights there.
The expedition is conveyed in the New
foundland sealing steamer Neptune, the
finest of tie feet She is chartered for two
wears and Is under the command of Capt.
s w. Bartlett, well known for his work
in the Arctic regions with Peary, The
officers and crew, like the captain, are all
Observation-Disclosures and all familiar with
ice work
The oXpeditionary party is in charge
Of A. p. Low Of the Dominion Geologi-
cal Survey, whose work in connection
with the recent Labrador explorations is
well known. The ship also carries Major
Noodle of the Northwest Mounted Police,
who has been appointed Governor OF Hud-
son Bay and will establish fort or post
there.
He is accompanied by a detachment OF
The sun., 1903-11-15
7ODRIVEOUTYANkEE WHALERS
AIM OF CANADA'S EXPEDITION
TO HUDSON BAY.
Fears Lest Americans May Assert That
They Have Acquired Rights I'm That
Region--DOmini0n Government to
Build Fort Thcrc-Alaslta Award.

QUEBEC, Nov. The decision in the
Alaska boundary affair gives additional
Interest in Canada to the Dominion Gov
srnmcnt's expedition to Hudson Bay. 1t
Is more than ever question now with
Canadians how far the yearly occupation
Of Hudson Bay for many years by American
whalers and other fishing craft may have
laid the foundation for valid claim on
The part of tho United States, if not to the
territory surrounding the bay or to some
OF tho lslands therein, at least to the right
OF continuing the inland fisheries.
There is, undoubtedly. a kind of panicky
lear in some Canadian quarters that the
recent victory of American diplomacy
10 the Alaska matter may embolden the
ne!shboring republic TO attempt a hemming
10 Of the Dominion on almost every side.
Inc renewal of the Blaine Bond treaty be-
tween IN" United States and Newfound
una Is interpreted as a movement toward
Tile annexation of Newfoundland. and the
possible purchase Of Greenland from Dem
marx by Uncle Sam and the continued oc-
sulahry OF territory in Hudson Bay by
american fishermen are viewed with no little
&arm in certain Canadian circles.
Nls even urged now as a reason why the
poninlon Government should hastily dis
paech Capt. Bernier on his projected
The sun., 1903-11-15
hopes of locating there what may prove

hopes of locating there what may prove
to be n second klondike
Next spring, when the ice breaks up and
navigation is possible, she will proceed
to Fort Churchill on the west side of the
bay the proposed terminus of projected
line Of railway from the Pacific coast and
the Northwest wheat fields, which will
shorten the route to Europe by more than
GOO miles over that via Montreal and Quebec.
Soundings will be made in the bay as to the
depth of water in the approaches to the pro-
posed port, and then there will be scientific
study of the ice currents and praotica-
bity of the navigation of Hudson Strait
through the entire season.
The sun., 1903-11-15
MISSPELL THE WINDOW SIGN.

i New Ti;rs III Advertising which : s:a.
who should know Says Works Wonders.
"One of the tricks of the trade during
the next year" said the window dresser
for big department storej SIS going to be
the misspelling of words in window signs.
It works wonderfully. You know, at one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-17
THE RESULTS Of RACE HATREDS

the san Francisco
question whether nhabi the earth ul
wage determination The American
interior Of China always danger of his life and laws
enforced here than China the Chinese America
would be equal danger Our main difficulty the Philippine the
antagonsm Something approaching maintain
Europe only the hand the Western
restraining the anagonsc who nhabit that and
others threats. The problems OF British India
problems All Africa convud by the efforts OF the white
occupy continent have imported this country
African which refuse amae and unable to restrain
much eXterminae have eXterminated the Indians
The ncngs of negroes all parts of the United States
good They show racial hatred the
negro which mps the them to the commission OF
against the whites and reciprocal hatred which mpes
class of whites take awful There is no
that present debasemnt of the whites by these
this evil Every Nnchng which takes place
South something debase the whites to the
victims public wrath and who doubt
usually deserve for these to They do
negro crime but increase it. Hatred will as well as
drink deferred from by fear OF conse
At confined criminal negroes The
differ moral impulses other peo
emotional than whites and by much as they
they susceptible to the spirit OF revenge
human the wisdom Furnishing no matter
aroous process law laws ineffective or not en-
forced the remedy make law 1t is by SUBSTITUTE
mob for the OF the courts 1t evident
that reproach the South for dealing with GRIM
Public opinion must make that Impossible
any with the disappearance OF the mob the minister
Justice negroes will certainly the diminishing OF racial
crime by the degraded of that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-17

All that certain piece or parcel Of
land situate at Mokauea, Kalihi, in
said Honolulu, the same being a portion
Of the land described as Apana 2 Of
Royal Patent No. 25O9 Land Commits
sion Award No. 6450 and more parti-
cularly described as follows:
e hoomaka ana ma Ike XIII Kom.
ma kahi pohaku ma ka auwai, alaila e
holo ana penei S. Az co. f. (magnetic)
$50 kaul. pill ana | ko Kaui a me
Kaialoa; N. 100 So E., (true) 900 kaul.
e pill ana Ike alanui; N. SO 80 W.,
Ctrue) $50 kaul. e pill ana / Ike koena;
alaila S. 14' S0' W., (true) 1.3O kaul e
pill ana ka auwai, containing an area
Of 1.25 acres and being the same pre-
misses that We're convened to said Mort
gagors by deeds of Kaui and Kau-
wene, dated June LIST, 1899, and record
ed in Liber 1875, page III; Wahineai ct
al, dated June End, 1899, and recorded
in Liber 1874 page 255; and Kaholoaa
and Kinoulu, dated June 3rd, 1899, and
recorded in Liber 1874, page 227.
4ts-July 16, 20, 30, Aug. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-17
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE
AND OF SALE.

In accordance with a power Of
sale contained in that certain mort
gage made by Look See (w), w. Ping
Chong, husband of said Look See, Wal
ter Akana Ali and Ana Ahi his wife,
to julius Rosenstein, dated the 18th day
of February, A. d. 1908, and recorded
in the Registrars Office, Oahu, in Liber
23O, pages 3S4-3S6 notice is hereby given
that said Mortgage intends to fore
close said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit, the non-payment of in
terest when due, and upon said fore
closure will sell at public auction at
the auction rooms Of Jas. f. Morgan,
Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,
the Sth day of August, A. d. 1903, at IL
o'clock m. Of said day, the premises
described in said mortgage as below
specified
Further particulars can be had OF
William Savidge, No. 70 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
JULIUS ROSENSTEIN,
Mortagagee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-17

lulu, on this 25th day of June A. D. 1908
levied upon, and shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at Ia
o'clock noon of Monday, the 9th day OF
July, A. D. 1903, all the right, title
and interest of the said John Emmeluth
in and to the following described real
property, unless the judgment and cost
of executions and stamp, amounting to
One Hundred and Twelve and S-1Oo
dollars, interest, costs and my expenses
are previously paid;
Lot at S. E. corner of King and Ke-
kaulike streets, Honolulu, (2S.2 feet on
King street and 1914 feet on Kekau-
like street,, conveyed by deed of Geo.
A Davis, trustee to j. Emmeluth, on
September 9th, 1901 as of record in
the office of the Registrar OF Convey
ances in said Honolulu, in Liber 225,
Page 1924. Subject to Mortgage to ],
Love for $4,000, as of record in said
ONCE in Liber 227, Page 1853.
A. M. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, Oahu, June 25th, 1903.