davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-02-27
j Weberfield BurIesque or
"The Little Princess" She
Looked Like caricatured Sub
jeet, All but Her Calves.
tie DALEY, ANGEL CHILD.
Ae Chorus, In pinafores and Gas
con Dress, Really Learn MultipIi
cation Table, the Only Thing They
Do Not Know.
once more 1T was Tempieton. the

once more It was Templeton. the
genius
Tue gifted Fay dominated THE Big
Little Princess burlesque on Mrs. Bur-
nett'sf play. "kdded' for the first time
rat Weber & Fields's last night.
She wasn't twelve, she wasn't even
sweet s~lNteen-her legs forbid but
otherwise she was an astonishing fac
( smile OF the Sarah Crewe OF Mile
James. She had the speech, the express
sion. the childish mysticism and all the
little tricks OF the original Princess,
even to the STOPPING shrug of the James
right shoulder.
Mile James Looked On.
1zGs James, who sat admiring n
amused In an upper box. could not deny
that she was well lone.
Miss Templeton did no tell "scary''
stories. Instead. she sang a "Bug-a-
boo song-a very pretty one-wtth the
weberheldan children lying fiat on their
stomaohs and curling their toes in ter
ror. In whatever she did she was both
artistic and entertaining. And she was
Mile James from the curls OF her head
2 to the soles of her shoes-except, alas /
for the calves.
The only other characterization ap-
preaching caricaturo was the Specky of
Lew Fields, who gave a very fair sug-
gestion OF the Becky OF Louise Gallo
way. but got his German dialect hope
1es3ly mixed with his cockney.
Charles a. Bigelow as Miss Pinoftn,
'imain squeeze of Pinchin's Academy
did the best thing he has lone since
Joining the happy family which llves In
The music hall. His scant hair was re-
fnforced by corkscrews and a knot al
the back that looked like q cross be-
tween a pretzel and a biscuit.
Peter DALEY as Rattle.
Peter Daley was a simple little cherub
called Rattle. the baby of the school,
The oaly example he set was a bad one,
He was persistently and viciously
naughty.
Willie Collier. as E~rminegarter, q
symphony In red hair, blue dress and
muiu-colored hair paper, used bad
language and didn't seem to care
Whether school kept or not.
A Juvenile hit was made by Willie
Archie, who as ono of Mrs. Patmichael'
kids, looked like a comic supplement.
Mrs. Pat" in the person OF clever
Louise Allen. put on as many airs al
Lillian Russell.
Chorus Did SpIendidly.
The chorus girls. first in %pinatorei
and next in picturesque Lascar dress
Denayed splendidly. They started In with
setting up exercises-not the Broad
way kind-and then learned the. multi
piication Fable. about the only thing they
don't know.
The burlesque was a merry frolic
without being especially clever. aside
from Miss Templeton's work. The hrs
scene was Miss Pinchin's academy; tn
second, the garrett.
And why didn't the architects OF thii
latest ~nonsensity keep on going 10 ex
tremess and make the garrett q rarh
Ikeller2
The evening world., 1903-02-27

James w. Morrissey has been appoint
ed business manager OF Nine. Adelina
PATHS our by Robert Grau. Mr.. Nor
rissey managed the big Patti festivals
at the Madison Square Garden during
the diva's last appearance in New York
some ten years ago.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
Rich Man Killed by Train.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. N.-samuei
Knott. Vice-President and leading stock
featuring Company. OF this city, was in
stantly killed by a fast express train
on the Pennsylvania Railroad while on
his way to his office to-day. lie was
thirty-eight years old and married.
The evening world., 1903-02-27
EXPLOSION SHAKES PALACE.
Powder IRnites in Cellar OF Impe-
rial Residence In Vienna.

VIENNA, Feb. 27.-An explosion In the
cellar OF the Imperial Palace to-day
caused momentary excitement, but 1t
was soon ascertained that It was due to
the accidental ignition of some sporting
ammunition.
Two workmen were injured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13
KAHUlU| RAGING FOR
Twelfth Of AUGUST

A meeting Of the Maui Racing Asso.
citation was held in Waikiki on We'd
nesday evening last. It was decided
to give high.class special race meet
at Spreckels Park on August IL. Some
of the fastest trotters and runners
from this city including Cyclone and
Racine Murphy. are booked for the
races and It is understood that one of
the league teams of this city, probably
tie Elks, will go to Kahului to play
against the Maui men. Governor
Dole was given his personal assurance
Association that the Territorial band
will be sent to Kahulul for the races.
Following Is the proposed program,
the races to begin at 10 a. m. sharp:
|. Wailuku purse, 800; pony race:
1t.2 or under; half mile dash; catch
Fights.
2. Puunene purse. 5000; trotting
and pacing to harness, mile heats. best
two in three; q: 30 class.
8. Waikapu purse, 800; running
race; three.fourth mile dash; free for
all.
4. Lahaina purse. $3.50: running
race: one mile dash for Hawaiian
bred.
5. Maui Hotel purse. $3.50: trotting
and pacing to Harness; mile heats,
best two in three; 2:20 class.
6. Kahului purse. 800; running
race; half mile dash for Hawaiian
bred.
I. Maui Merchants purse. $3.50:
running race; half mile and repeat:
FIRE for all.
s. Bismark Stables purse, $3.50;
trotting and pacing to harness: mile
heats, best two in three; free for all.
.. Teikoku purse. 800; japanese
running race: one mile dash. free for
all; japanese owners and riders.
Entrance fees. 10 per cent. of purses.
All races to be run or trotted under
the rules of the California Jockey Club
and the National Trotting Association.
All riders and drivers to appear in
colors.
At least three to enter and two to
start
Entries close ~ m. August eth.
1908. All horses are expected to start
urless withdrawn by 0 o'clock a. m.
on the day previous to the race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13
CABLtSH|P IRIS IS
HERE FROM TANNING

II. B. NJ. cableship Iris arrived from
Tanning Island yesterday afternoon.
She is out on three-years cruise OF
inspection of the Vancouver Brisbane
cable line The Iris left WoolwiCh,
England. February l6, stopping at NAL
ia. Port Said and Colombo. On her
way from this last port to Sydney she
ran into cyclone which damaged her
steering gear. She went into drydock
in Sydney for repairs. The Iris let
Sydney May IS. She stopped at Auck-
land and then went to the first cable
station Of the line at Doubtless Bay
From there she went to Norfolk Island
and to Suva. She laid fourteen miles
OF cable from Levuka to Fiji and went
in to Tanning Island, which place she
left July s. She will take 100 tons Of
coal here and will proceed to Van
Couver. Here she will lay forty-mlle
stretch of cable from Bamfield Creek
to Album and will then remain TO
await orders.
The Iris is a 252O ton boat. She is
800 feet long, has twin screws and a
speed of fifteen miles. She is fitted
with all the latest improvements.
Captain Lacy was formerly with the
Amazon Telegraph Company OF South
America. Chief Officer 7. w. Sharp
was with the Silyertown Co. and Sec.
ind Officer w. X. Holmes has been with
the Italian Government cable service.
The rest of the officers are: Third Of
ficer, II. r. Hughes; Fourth Officer, d.
+. Bruce; Doctor, w, II. Pigeon; CHER
Electrician, A. Milward; Assistant
Electrician, Z. WINFIELD; Paymaster,
A. Young; Chief Engineer, X. Alex
ander. There are seven assistant en-
gineers and a crew of eighty-five.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13

Pensacola SITS. Honolulu; $4,000 Il
2i7. D 500. Dated June 90, 1908.
James Punee to Mary l. Foster; ID:
I share in hui land of Kahana, koolau'
lea. oahu: 5000. d ESQ. p 95. Dated
July /. 1903.
A Herbert and VT to Alexander
Young; d. int in APP 1 Of Kul 1873
Kalihi, Honolulu: 81. b 249, p 3l2.
Dated June 30, 1908.
A Herbert and VT to Alexander
Young: d; Ap 2 Of r p 6SSS and APP 3
OF Kul SIS, Kalihi. Honolulu; slO.5OO.
3 249, p $40. Dated June 30, 1903.
Recorded July 6
MALTA Akana to Aiau ct al; y: 10557
"a II land, Volcano road, Hilo, Hawaii;
800. d $50 &c. Dated June 2,19O3'
Hookohu Maa and hsb to NJ Vieira {;
D: II p 1858. Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii;
$50. b $50. p 81. Dated Aug 10, 1902.
d X Hookano TO J Vieira ct al; D.;
por r p 1907, Nanue, N Hilo, Hawaii;
800. II $50, p 9S. Dated June 2, 1908.
Trs Bishop Est to Ter Of Hawaii;
D: 944-lOO0 of an acre. Kapaakea tract,
Honolulu; s14S. b 249. p 81. Dated
May 10, 1903.
S Ozaki to Bishop & Co; CM; lease
holds. King st. Honolulu: $4,000. II
2i7, p $3.50. Dated June 30, 1903.
/ A n Campbell tr to NJ Kapulo; Rel;
lot 3, Kul 7713, Ap 40. Kauluwela lots,
Honolulu; $500. b PAT. p 1879. Dated
July 3, 1903.
Loo Sin to Loo Ton; AL; IA int In
premises, Kaimuki tract, Honolulu; 81
coo. b 246, p 2OS. Datde July 6,l9O3
Susannah Collins and hsb to F A
Schacfer; Adtl Chg; on por Ap 4, n
p 400. II p HOS and por APP 2, r T
7Z52, School st. Honolulu: $1,000. L
2i7, p 342. Dated July 3, 1908.
Recorded July
Pauelua to Lum Chong Hy; L; Il +
6l51 and Ap OF II p $3.50 and bldg
Waiaolohe etc, Waihee, Maui; 10 yrs
at $50. d 246, p 200. Dated Aug 25
1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13
BupDHIsTs CELEBRATE.

The Young Mems Buddhist Associa.
yesterday. There were services in the
buddhist temple In Fort lane In the
afternoon and In the evening there was
Japanese drama with juggling. etc.
There was a large crowd at both
events. The services were opened
with song by all members and then
came a short address by DR.. X. Haida
on the precepts OF Buddha. Mr.. S. Flu
zlsah spoke in Japanese on the work
OF the society. l. T. Iwanaga spoke In
English on the society, its aims and
objects. He concluded his remarks
with the following:
"Be honest, humble, diligent and
perseverlng with yourselves. Be love.
Illness, kindness and harmony with
your friends. This is the light OF
Buddha and this is the best foundation
OF our association"
Philip II. Dodge spoke along educa'
tional lines, he being the teacher for
the Y. NJ. b. A. He showed the
progress in three years by the Asso
ciation-an enrolment of 700 mem
bers. with 230 active members. The
meeting closed with a song and a
short address by Rev. J. Inouye.
In the evening. there was fine time
on the lawn OF the church, where q
large tent had been erected for the
production of Japanese drama. Th'
| Juggling took place on a platform IL
the church yard. In the basement o
the church was a display OF old Japan
csc relics which proved OF great inter
est to the many in attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13

Exposure to We, uampness and cold
Invariably results in a sudden chill,
which II not attended to Immediately
will cause a cold. BY mixing a tea
spoonful Of Perry Davis PAIN-KILL-
Err in talf a glass OF warm water or
milk, the whole system will be heated
and the danger OF cold avoided, Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Klll-
err, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13
NOTICE.

The firm heretofore known as New.
land 4 Powell have this day dissolved
Newland takes complete
charge Of the Popular Saloon and as.
sumes all bills and notes contracted up
to date.
]. V. POWELL,
w. II. NEWLAND.
Uonolulu July o. 1903 25O3.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13
RtAlBIAIt TRANSACTION
Filled for Record July 10

Filed for Record July 10
b Castle and hsb-A A wilder. ID
] + Kapihe ct al-Sing Fat ........L
E NIomme and wf-Mrs f G Z Wal.
ker =. ........''.....D
/ /. Cockett-seattle Brwg & Mtg
Co E. -. -. E. .................C
L Cockett-Seattle Brwg & Mtg
Co .................. BIS
Fannie Strauch-HawE TT Co -. PA
" T Bottomley tr-Sing Kee E. BIS
Filed for Record July II
K Kaukaha-J NJ Kaaiahua ......D
TIlahi-J NJ Kaaiahua .... .....D
Bishop & Cow Mulch .......... Rel
NJ II Judd-W f Allen tr ........M
Lum Tai-Lum Took .......BS
Lum Tock--Chun See ......BS
w II Castle tr--F Corrca .........D
4 S Parke-H Hart ct all. ParRel
A A wilder y Castle ............M
y Seattle Brwg & Mtg
Co .................C
II + Wichman--H + Wichman & Co
Filed for Record July 10
l. Aiku ct ala n Haysclden .....L
Pue--C All Nee . =. ............D
NJ Kealakaa-A Shaw ct al ......D
NJ Kealakaa--A Shaw ct al ......D
J MendonCa-M Robello ......,M
J Comes and VIA B Lindsay I'M
J c Kwai-Lau Sang ...........Bs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13

Chemical union is the result OF the
attraction OF unsatlshed electric
charges on different atoms for one an
other.
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07
(To be continued.)
Misunderstood Patriots m.

Prof. Alfred B. Adams of New York
was soldier in the civil war, and toob
part in the Red river campaign un.
der Maj. Gen. Banks. cat one place.
he said recently to one Of his classes,
I'VE surprised southern garrison and
took many southern prisoners. They
were guarding a mountain of cotton
bales which were intended for ship
ment to Europe on account Of the
southern government. Gen. Banks
promptly conflscated the cotton and
transferred it to his fotilla. Each bale
was stencilled C. S. A. and over thii
the northern soldiers with marking
brushes wrote in huge characters, u
S. A I was on guard at the time
and one Of my prisoners, a handsome
bright-eyed young southern officer
said, 'Yank, what's that writing
there?' I looked proudly at him as
replied: The United States Of Ameri.
ca over the Confederate States OF
America. Can't you read-U. s. A
over G. S. A.?' He looked at me quiz.
zically. Thank you,' he said. DO you
know, thought 1t was United States
of America Cotton Stealing associa.
ton" The next question he put to me-
i didn't answer."-Pnlladelphia Post.
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

and clear, but her face went deadly
pale. even as the face of the young
man Adina put on CHASTITY pallor;
and as he stood before her in his shin
ing armor great trembling seized
him, SO that his armor shook and
sounded. And as she looked on him
and saw his grief, behold her heart bled
for him, and for all the visions Of her
happy love; and she turned to him
and threw her arms about his neck.
And Adina clasped her to him, careful
not to hurt her tender body against his
mail-clad breast, and it seemed, unto
them both that the barrier that had
come so suddenly between their two
souls was even as this barrier between
their bodies-hard and cruel and i'm
passable. But there was no barrier be-
tween their lips. and as. they softly
touched and trembled on each other,
they knew not whether that mqment' 8
ecstasy was of pain or JOY. =, I
II And Jephthah sat and gazed on them,
and as he looked he was ne'longer. the
mighty man of valor, but creature
sore stricken, so that his hands shook
for very weakness, and feeble and i'm
potent tears fell down upon ;hise:bearl
and trickled to his armor, while his
face was changed and piteous to be-
hold, and he looked, all at once, an
aged man.
Turning her eyes toward him, and
seeing him in such unhappy case, Ma
nlarah slipped from her lovers arms,
and went and knelt beside her father
circling his neck with her tender arms,
and calling him all manner of caress-
ing names, while she kissed him with
deep lovingness on his forehead, his
cheeks and his lips. Then did she
loosen his heavy armor, and remove
each piece in turn, beseeching him to
take comfort, and avowing toward him
an affection more fervent and dutiful
than ever she had shown him in the
past. But Adina spake no word either
with or against her, but stood where
she had left him, with his right hand
holding the elbow of his left arm,
which was raised toward his face, his
chin sunk in his palm. He was still
in, complete armor. only he had re-
moved his helmet, SO that his sunny
curls were uncovered. Right goodiy to
look upon he was, in the majesty of
his stalwart youth. but his ruddy skin
was asllen white, and in the great blue
eyes, which had so lately glowed with
so luminous love-light. there was
now the shadow of great despair. And
ever his eyes were fixed upon the
maiden, following each movement that
she made, and the hunger of his soul
was in them.
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07
a HOLE in. HER STOCKING.
:-E4, 4'
Latest Device Of the Girl Who Wants
to Be Admired.

70 DC A0mlFS0s ~
She was most fashionably gowned !.
every particle OF her attire was
up to date, and every woman
turned to give her second look
AS she came to a crossing. how
ever, she lifted her silken skirt
sa little higher, and, oh, horror!
there was a hole in her black silk
stocking, disclosing the, white flesh 81
her dainty ankle beneath. One could
not help seeing it. 54s e q
"Gracious!" said I to nv wife
isn't 1t q shame that a young lady
who is 30 well dressed should be sd
careless as to 60 about with hole in
her stocking 2" s.
Oh, you stupid !, replied my wife,
{ that's just like syou men. Don't YOU
know that there II a purpose in that?
That young lady has put that hole ID
her stocking purposely = siis Z.
oh, nonsense!n I said. III as5Ss! ~
10 nonsense about It. That vn,n s.
lady pridess herself on her small Al Ma
and she ds bound to dttract attention
to Il, for that reason she has made }
u hole III her Ocking, and she knows 4
that every time she lifts her sItirt
just wee little bit persons are slSing
to that hole 4 and admir- tnat
ssSles, b VI, n
Well, she certainly haas = pretty
ankle,. 4 sale. 3 n s.
.sir! how III dare d.l' yos q, almost
shrieked my wifi 38i
9
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07
CHAPTER VII.


When Jephthah, at her bidding stood
up, that Namarah might lift from him
the weight of his heavy armor, he
turned and looked upon Adina, and a
great cry broke from him, and he sank
backward into his seat and covered
his face with his hands. But Namarah
bent above him and drew away his
hands, kneeling on her knees before
him, and holding them in both her
own.
Nay, grieve thee not, my father"
she said, tenderly. LET it be done
to me according as thou has vowed"
Thy life is mine, and vowed to me!"
burst forth Adina, hotly, taking step
toward her, as if he would wrest her
from her father. But the compelling
eyes of the maiden Namarah arrested
him, and he turned, and began to pace
the apartment with the angry strides
of a Gagged beast.
7 'AAh, woe, my daughter" Jephthah
spake;; chat thy father, who hath SO
loved thee, shout bring thee now such
hurt. 1t had pleased me we'll that thou
shouldest wed Adina. 1t was but the
morning Of this day on which
dreamed these dreams; and to what are
they come? Alas, my. daughter, why
camest thou forth to meet me, SO con-
trary to thy wont and usagee Thou
vast ever affrighted before the soldiery
and held backward when they came
about the door,"
II was even bold and fearless, my
father, against my usual wont, because
happy case, Namarah slipped from her
that love had made me SO, and in the
presence of my lord, Adina, I had but
one fear only, lest l might fail Of my
honor to him--who knew not my ways
as thou knewest them and appear un-
loving and ungracious in his eyes.
@ At these words Adina's motions
grew more gentle and he checked him
in his walk; and came and stood near
by, his chin sank In his palm, as he
fore; and hfs eyes, with most mighty
.tendernesss I,' IIn them, bent upon Ma
but, how knewest thou, nv ,daugh-
ter, that the victory was won End thy
fathef's host returning seeing sent
70 20 messenger before me, but made
haste myself % bring thee tdfngs?'' b
then NanaEs turned at "a [! her fair face
;ss ..Adina. ~ fs:be Q known 3
mt s'',s. 9s. ,s., I, d .aa !. e, Is
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07

trotted of into the forest"
A neighborhood hunt was finally or
ganized and notice was sent to every
rancher in the Packsaddle mountains
and valleys to meet at designated To-.
calities on the next day with arms
and dogs. Few people had any faith
in the successful termination Of the
chase, from the fact that they had
failed upon so many former occasions.
The final hunt, however, had one new
element-the women.
The young women were particular
ly in earnest and they repaired early
to the various meeting places well
mounted, and most of them well
armed.
Chance and Cupid here joined
hands. Miss Fanny Ney, a grand
daughter of a brother Of Napoleon's
favorite marshal, was one Of the most
determined and spirited Of the crowd
Of hunters. She was one OF the first
to arrive on the ground. She was well
mounted on magnificent horse, but
she complained that she had been un-
able to secure good gun. My
brothers." she said, "'have appropri-
ated all Of the rifles about our house,
and / have been forced to content my
self with an old horse pistol, which is
an heirloom in our family, and Mex
ican lance that has not seen service
since the battle of Buena Vista.
Frost Rivers, one Of the party, said {:
IT you will let me ride with you,
Miss Fanny, you can have my rifle II
the jaguar should come our way"
The viyacious young girl accepted the
young hunters offer.
Miss Ney informed her companion
that she was prepared to give the
jaguar one shot with IA weapon that
had probably destroyed lives Of great
er Importance. There I'D not the least
doubt as to the fac, {, she said, that
Marshal Ney once carried this old pis.
stol, and It II Just as possible that It
is the Identical weapon he used when
{ he fred fle s1ast shot at the Cossacks
from the brid ge of the BerisinO, 81
They h "A hardly refined their ponies
iii hi TIA narrow mountains pass before ,is
ths Slptng onf n sthe dogs Oh 4 shotta triii
could be Ainly heard sss1
III coming this way & Z, xel laaInHd
miss anny a the monarch cf tke
range sprAng into q the pan not fen
steps aWays ne ponies Ind scented
the axuas before h d ~ Ned Y INA
sss y ast lIis I, y s'xsy
The pioneer express., 1903-08-07

when he began to leap towards them.
Rivers was quick enough with his
gun, but his pony reared and wheeled
and his shot went wild. He was
good horseman, but his attention was
distracted by the danger of the girl
whose pony was plunging, and as he
fired the next shot he felt himself
hurled from the saddle and before he
could regain his feet the beast was
upon him. His rife had been knocked
from his hands and he was struggling
to get his pistol or knife, when the.
jaguar seized his right arm.
Miss Ney slipped from her saddle,
and, with the old horse pistol in
one hand and the lance in the
other, size ran to the rescue of
her fallen companion. Going close
to the mad beast, she pressed
the gun close behind his fore
shoulder and fired. The ball tore
hole through his body, but it missed
his heart. Quivering with pain and
rage, the jaguar reared back on his
launches, preparatory to springing at.
the girls throat.
Miss Ney's activity saved her life
The moment she fired she dropped
the pistol, and, springing backwards
few steps, she seized the lance with
both hands and assumed an attitude
of defense. The jagyar no sooner
raised his head than she lunged
towards him. Her aim was true and
the steel point was sharp. Just as
the jaguar was in the act Of leapine
the lance touched his breast and the
brave girl pressed the steel into his
heart with all her strength.
Mr.. Rivers clothing was torn tc
shreds and his arm was seriously
mangled, but Miss Ney proved to be
an expert at nursing, and before the
other hunters arrived at the pass she
had succeeded in binding up the
wounds of her companion.
The monster jaguar's hide was.
stripped from the carcass, and if the
people are guessing right the mon.
arch OF the Packsaddle range will
some day occupy a conspicuous posi-
tion In ranch house where Mrs
Fanny Rivers will preside.-Chicago
Tribune.