davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
ITS BAD SIDEWALKS.
Those IN Brooklyn KiU More People
than the TrOLeys.

More people are killed and injured IN Brooklyn
by bad sidewalks than by trolleys or any other
cause whatever said William c. Redheld COM
missioner of Public Works. in address before the
Womens Health Protective Association or BROOK
lyn yesterday afternoon.
1.-THE city cannot help this continued Mr. Red
field "for it has power to repair the SIDEWALKS
and cannot compel the property owners TO 90 1t
in less than about sixty days. yet it Is haole 1or
damages in the of injuries resulting from oe
fectivs walks.
There ere, besides. twenty-five hunoreo hllies
of streets in Brooklyn, and it is almost lmpossiOie
to keep such an area under inspection nave Iau
ten men busy this work for the last four mohthS'
o,5 4bev have only been able to cover seventy-hve
streets If you wish be of service to the muncl-
paIity therefore, you can do nothing petIer lii'I
to report these cases. and will gladly supply pos
tai cards to any one who will undertake TO 90 So
Here Mr. Redfield Interrupted by request
from Mrs James McKeen that a hundred postal
cards be sent TO the secretary. MI hedneiu III
rnedateIy entered the request IN his noteOooh' anu
said he would gladly send cards for the same pur
nose 10 all the organizations in Brooklyn anu
would undertake that every case reported "ouIu
ha attended TO without further trouble TO the COLI
painant. 49,,
Mr. Redfeld outlined the progress made IN the
sanitary conditions of Brooklyn under the presenI
administration, and said that at the time inc "o
of reform was begun the borough was IN state
only eoualled by Baltimore and Constantihople'
like Baltimore" he said, Brooklyn had an i'm
1nense area with comparatively little wealth. II
endeayored to economize by laying copole pave
roents and besides permitting bad thing 10 De
done If did that thing badly. With such pave
rnents street cleaning impossible. You cannot
clean any pavement that is not waterproof and
Won cannot clean cobblestones unless you go at
them with toothpicks and bodkins. AS there are
four hundred miles OF cobblestone streets IN
Brooklvn it will take long time TO remedy this
evil but forty miles OF pavement were laid last
wear. and the work done is as good as any done
anywhere whereby standard has been set which
I do not think any other administration Will De aDie
to change.
.HT'be drainage of Brooklyn we found to be about
eight years behind the population. There are now
100 600 houses without sewer connection, and was
Obliged to buy fire engine for the sole purpose
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

Fraser, Mrs. Calvin E. Hull Mrs. jeremiah john
son, jr., Mrs. s. V. Mcfarland Mrs. James Nc
Been Mrs Samuel H olmstead Mrs Edwin VIM g.
Pftkin. Mrs. Stephen r. Post. Mrs. William IL
Sprague, Mrs. Arnold H. Wagner and Mrs. Samuel
K Weed Mrs. T. G. Bergen. Mrs. Dan Ell Simmons
MIS- Cynthia NJ. Little. Mrs. John S. Norton. Mrs
hilbert L. Whiting and Mrs. Thomas NJ Wyatt
We're chosen associate directors. and of respect
70 the memory of the late president. Mrs. Scrim-
the fail.
A resolution indorsing a system of pastng street
0roifances on pillars in the and recommend
ing II to the attention of the proper authorities
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
ROYAL LAYETTES.

The making Of the dainty and fairy like articles
requisite for the use of the royal babies OF Eng
land (of which there are such frequent arrivals)
forms large item for the firm intrusted with the
commission, and has to be carried out with spe-
cial care under the supervision of talented per
son There are fashions in babies clothes as wen
as in those created for their mothers ana the
heartiful lavettes made for the royal children by
,,a artists speciallv employed by Messrs. woodland
pros Of London are exclusive creations OF thai
Arm and might be designated creams III lace atu
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
A BROOKLYN SETTLEMENT.

Frookiyn's newest settlement is located at No.
oos Daoraw-st and is known Friendly House.
Miss Nav Matthews Wellesley graduate. Is the
-iIsS -u"S 80 worker Already Friendly House
mas classes for every afternoon and evening IN tne
week a ubray and penny provident bank 50
,.DI1I.- ara these two departments that on library
and hank days both sides of the street facing
49, aSaSII- House are hIockaded with impatient
throre IF shillren including little mothers VINO
trundie their baby charges TO the spot IN naoy car
iee. nd leave them on the sidewalk while they
tra3so - their business within Although Brookiyh
ie so near New-York. the social conditions OF lts
49, 50 - ~, many respects quite different. owing
70 the absence in Brooklyn of the tenement mousse
and that abomlnation- the rear tenement
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

LADY Marjorie Gordon the only daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Aberdeen appears TO be- fol-
lowing in the footsteps OF her mother The latest
news regarding her is that she is running for
Office having come out candidate for her local
school board in Aberdeenshire- Lady Marjorie.
about whose election in the pending contest no
a49D[S aI are re nsIeness No one IS oTs Dopu
lar in society. and yet she speaks IN public and
to athletics.
There is some talk in England Of a peerage for
Mrs Chamberlain. the American wife Of the Brit
ish Secretary for the Colonies Such action would
not be without precedent for peerages have sew
eraI times been conferred the wives Of dis
tfnguished statesmen after latter had declined
them Mrs. DsraeH was created Viscountess
Beaconsfeld seven years before her husband con-
sented to accept title. and the wife OF the elder
Pitt was made Baroness Chatham FIVE years In sd-
vance of her husbands earldOm- The reason Tor
this anomaly is that peer is ineligible Tor a seat
on a great commoner is something like putting an
extingusher upon him As there Is no s%sn is Gf
the title is sometimes given to her Independently
you don't know where it is?' commented the
veteran housekeeper q little severely to the young
woman opposite her II never heard OF such
thing II isn't 10 be expected that you would carry
the location OF everything in your MIND but haven't
Won made out lists OF the contents OF your trunks
and boxes and wardrobe as you went through
them? Then I think I'd begin right away. in con-
nection with the spring cleaning AS you put your
winter things away just arm yourseir Win a pencl
and pad The lists can be tackled in the
trunks and closets kept in your desk. whichever
IS most convenient Believe VIII save your
self many a weary hour Of hunting II can refer
10 your memoranda for these put away things II
you kept track Of the contents of that trunk for
Instance you would not have spent the last half
hour paving over its cOntentS-and we might have
found that piece Of lace by now
The latest addition to the literature OF letters n
the correspondence OF Dorothy Osborne Dorothy
mythical parsonage but a real maiden
Of the seventeenth century, whose love story.
though 1t ended happily. ran very turbulenuy for
seven long years Her hance. Sir William Temple.
was rich in this worlds goods and. though
Dorothy Osborne not at all concerned about
this circumstance. her father and brothers were
Sir William was. besides. Parhamentarian. while
Dorothys family were royalists. and her loyalty
to her lover therefore, exposed her TO much peTse
cution The letters. written in these times OF ad-
yersity contain unsparing criticisms of hu-
man nature OF Lady Newcastle famous woman
OF the time Dorothy had a poor opinion. Have
you seen a book Of poems newly come out made
nv nv LADY Newcastle?' she asks For Gods
sake IL you meet with IL. send II TO me; they say
Itis ten times more extravagant than her dress
sure the poor Is little distracted, she
could never be ridiculous. else. TO write book,
and In verse, too
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
CARLSBAD THE BENEFICENT.

Ever since the time of the Romans, and how long
previous no one knows, Carlsbad has been the re-
sort of those who require rejuvenaton or desire to
antov the society of rhe fashionable world which
annually gathers there from the ends Of the earth
The wonderful cures that have been the result OF
a course of mud baths medicinal spring waters
which are the specialties OF Carlsbad are 100 Wen
known to need reiteration here. The splendid
hotels of Carlsbad offer the wealthy all the luxury
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
PLANTING THE TREE.

What do we plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the ship which will cross the sea;
We plant the mast to carry the sail;
We plant the planks to withstand the gale
The keel, the keelson. and beams and knee:
We plant the ship when We plant the tree
What do plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the homes for you and me;
We plant the rafters, the shingles, the floors;
We plant the studding, the lath, the doors.
The beams and siding all parts that be;
We plant the home when we plant the tree.
What do plant when we plant the tree?
A thousand things that we daily see;
We plant the spires that outtower the crag;
We plant the staff for our cOuntrys flag:
We plant the shade, from the hot sun free
We plant all these when plant the tree.
-(New-England Evangelist
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
HELPING OTHERS.

The president of Branch No. acknowledges the
recent of flower seeds from Miss Annie Miller, OF
Plainfeld N J., and also reports that children
clothing shoes etc. will be passed on by her 10
tha .T jt-Ia Mothers' Members of Branch No.
have provided clothing for an East Side nranch
and food for a destitute family on West FORTY
ninth-st where the husband is Ill and the wiie
is not able to enough to pay rent ana puy
food Nfsriorf Madder of the Arlington 1unior
hranch sent a large parcel of clothing TO the
I-ni+ed A{d Society Of Jersey CITY. and a package
- ,5tiit njeces Will be sent later the sewing
class of a playground. Florence OF GnttenpuTrg3; r3
n I has responded TO the request OF the lnVai9
member in Richmond. Va. and sent the Dook OF
noems and another New-Jersey member VIII Ioi-
p~ard tha Pages to Miss Hawkins. or Broome
County ~. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

tributed to the market" Umbrellas We're gwen
nv F E Turnbull fine shawl by Mr.. and Mrs
George Mueller mechanical toys by ); ~; HoIs
man A handsome lamp from H ONelIs was
won bv Mrs Norton. and table cover from the
T s. S. to Miss Marsh -,
The r : s president desires to express her
hearty appreciation and thanks to the presioenII
and children OF this branch for tneir zeai anu
practical work for Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

. - haa Of home while those who desire to live
rDoderateIv have a choice of good pensions and
hoo r5i,o houses al most reasonable rates Beau
tsS,ISIt 73,rrished villas standing in their own
srounds NAV be had for the season by those dc, de,
iGtI - 20 Keen house Pictorial prospectuses VIII
he sent free on application 10 the Municipality
Carlsbad Austria.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

fne trombone choir of the
old uoruxfan church which the festiVai'
Will he held next weeks also photographs
of some OF the singers, with an account or
zhefr ancient function by H. Il. Ia In TO-
naorrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
A COMIC FAIR.

Mother Goose market. held by the children Of
the Arlington N. j. junior branch, May 1 and 2.
proved great success and as result a generous
check for So has been received at the general
office TO further the of Sunshine. AT this
comic children who presided over the differ
ent booths with Mother Goose notices were
dressed in appropriate character costumes Inc
Mother Goose who managed this affair to such
successful issue Mrs. Belle G. butcher. the
president. The tables as follows: Cake C"The
Queen of Hearts') presided by Alma Belden.
assisted by Eta Crowell; candy C'Handy Spandy
Jack a dandy loves plum cake and sugar candy)'
by Dorothy Craig, Margaret Nichols and Anne
Smith: Song of sixpence, backbirds," by Martina
Wykoff. queen; Helen Craig, maid of honor. and
Harry Thompson. king: flowers CMy Lady's Gar
den'D by Edith Ellis and Isabelle Buchanan; tea
table ('Polly put the kettle onO by Josephine and
Alexina Hanmitt: fancy table ('Needles and plns,D
by Nellie Cornwall. Bessie Holzer and Priscilla
Phyiky; dolls cold woman who lived in shoe').
bv Margaret Allaire and Ethel Cranford brooms
and busters cold woman tossed up in basket
by Martha Lawrence; ttnware, including mechani-
cal toys eff pots and pans etc), by Mildred Bryce
and Helen MacMurdo: soap CWash handsD by
Lillian Winans Beatrice Swartout Cyrus Belden
and Clarence Winans; crackers and cheese cold
bachelor and wife'), willie" Dennis and Marion
Crawford; Jack Sprat and his wife, by Allen and
Hazel Slade; home made rolls ('dot cross buns'O,
George Aivord; 9'Bye baby bunting" Marjorie Nc
eral title NJ Miss MUffets fmpersonated by Helen
Swartout, Grace and Constance Irwin, Dorothy
Hunter and Florence Shuler; umbrellas cone mis-,
Jordan: See Saw and Margery Daw." by Law,
renee Chatellier and Herbert Frapwill; fish pond
("Simple Simon to catch a whale'( by Frank
kennedy: three grab bags. represented by Lit
tie bow blue" Allen Van K. butcher; Singing
a conical song" Herbert Greenwood. and Little
Tommy Tucker" Stanley Greenwood. Jack and
Jili'' were Charles and Edna Metsger. who sold
lemonade; Gertrude Frapwill looked after the gro
ceries, and Little Bo-peep" Ethel Engelsladter,
assisted by Marion MacKinnon, found customers
for fancy worsted goods. Other members not not IN
Gertrude strong, Marion
Baumgarten and Annie Barber. Franklin and
Charles Dessart Warren PRESLEY and waiter
Burroughs were called knights" as they worked
for ali who were in need of helpful service Mer-
chants in New-York, Newark and Arlington con-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

TO HARNESS VICTORIA FAILS.
latest project of science procure
electric power is harness the mighty
cataract of the Zambesi River. in Africa
Description and photographs. In tO-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09

Mrs. A B. Stone has forwarded s., given by
friend to be used as special cheer and Florence,
of New-Jersey, 25 cents, subscription for boy or
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
MAY COME WITHOUT BADGES.

It is not necessary that all members of The
Tribune Sunshine Society who attend the annual
reception next Tuesday. May Z. at the Hotel Man
haitian should the T. s. S. badge, but those
without them will please give a visiting card
name to of the hospitality COMMITTEES.
who will be recognized by the yellow and white
badge
New-York tribune., 1903-05-09
p,Iy WHISPERS; THE BIOGRAPHY OF A
biHHI y GOAT.

A toIly story for boys and girls NO" TUT"
ntpu In to-morrow's Tribune
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27
wynnewood Notes.
From the New Era

From the New Era
G.. B. Smith and family moved TO
Dallas. Texas, Monday whore they
viii make their future home We re-
grcl 10 lose this excellent family but
wish them much success in their new
home.
Rev. +. p FlannEcn. pastor of the
g p. church at Ardmorr. visited the
college yesterday pftenoon and de
Iiyered an address 10 the students and
faculty.
Rev. j. NJ. Martin is attending the
annual session of the Chickasaw pres
bytcry al Chickasha.
Ed Mitchell is now employed at the
Southern National bank
Sam Sccrcst is holding position al
tnc Crescent drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27
NATURES OWN CURE

,,-, 49, c....., ,,,i.,.., ~,
- 49,. e...,.
~, 1,,n Iiror,oI oo n,as riscovor,l a
l... ~, ,',,, -, o.. r,,,,,,,, s,..
'.,, .r,.'. -. -, a., -, r,r,.,,
,. -, -, e.. ,,,.. ,,,nu,,.
..,.. - A.. al 1nrin, r,o,
.....'. -. - ~ at. ,,I-1, in,o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27
A Cure for pYspe1.l1.

I had dyspepsia in it, worst form
ana felt miserable most al Of the
time Did not cury c1iIls until ai.
ter / used Kodol Dysperfa Cure.
which has completely cwei me.-Mrs.
W " Saylor. HiIliard, Pa ~ lppe.
titc. loss of strength. uer flu ness,
headache. constipation, lad breath.
sour risngs. Indigestion. dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles are quickly
cured by the use of Kodol Kodol rep.
reson's the natural juices OF digestion
combined with the greatest known
tonic and reconstructiye properties. /,
cleanses. puriiies and swaetens the
stomach Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27

To cure dyspepsia or Indigestion n
Is no longer necessary TO live on milk
and toast Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be
comes an easy prey TO disease kndol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomach
and digestive organs TO digest and as.
simulate all OF the wholesome food
that one cares TO eat, and is a never
falling cure for indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles, Ko.ol di.
gcsts what you eat-makes the stom
ach sweet Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27
The Points OF Excellence.

And good service given by The Katy
Flyer'-the crack Southwestern train
are legion Through sleepers be,
tween St. Louis, Kansas City Texas
and Mexico City, Reclining chair
cars; quick time. Good meals en-
route only 80 cents.
GEORGE MORTON,
G p. & r. A., NJ. X. & T. Ry.
st. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27

Just think Heating stoves from
Sl5O up to $25. Stoves that usually
sell for sl2 Williams, Corhn & Co. are
selling for IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-10-27

Chance comes by change. but
change does not come by chance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Estate OF D. p. Eldredge.

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant TO the order Of the Honorable John
w Kalua, Judge OF the Circuit Court
of the Second Circuit of the Territory
of Hawaii, sitting at Chambers in Pro-
bate. made and entered on the 18th
day Of November. 1903, in the matter
Of the estate of u. +. Eldredge, de.
ceased. the undersigned administrator
of said estate will offer for sale at Pub.
lie Auction. and will sell TO the high.
est and best bidder for cash at the
front door Of Leong Hongs store at
PulehU. Kula, Island of Maui, on
Thursday the oath day of December.
1903, at the hour Of noon of said day
all Of those certain three pieces. par.
GELS or lots of land, described as fol.
lows:
q That certain, piece, parcel or
lot Of land situated at Walakea, Kula.
Island Of Maui. Territory Of Hawaii
and containing an area Of three go
acr, more or less with house there.
on, and being the same premises DIES.
criusd in Royal Patent No. 2203 l.. c.
\. No. 2bl2.
~ That certain piece, parcel or
lot o. land situated at Waiakea afore.
said. containing an area of Fifteen and
four.GltAs Us and 4.5) acres, and be-
ing the same premises described in
Royal rstent No. 1926.
90 That certain piece. parcel or
lot Of land situated at Waiakea afore,
said containing an area of Twenty
Two and 20-l00 (22 and 20-1O0) acres,
and being the same premises described
asN Homestead lot No. II on Govern
ment land map No. s, and situated at
Waiakea, aforesaid.
All of which said property belongs
to the estate of the said deceased.
Terms Of Sale: Cash in u. S. Gold
Coin. Sale subject to approval and
confirmation of the Court; Deeds AT
expense of purchasers.
For full particulars apply to Jas. l.,
Coke, Attorney at Law, Waikiki, Maui
Dated Nov. goth, 1903.
S. L. KALAMA,
Administrator of the Estate Of d. p
Eldgridge, deceased.
JAMES l.. COKE,
| Attorney and AuctlOneer.
2G2O-Nov. "a, Dec /. S, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-15
Recorded Nov. %.

Mrs Kekapa Kaaua to A G Kaaua;
r s.: rent of land. Honokaa, Hamakua,
Hawaii B $50, p 1879. Dated Nov 30,
1903.
Wong Shin King to c P Kwunyeu:
p A: general powers. b 255, p 200.
Dated June .. 1903.
Hans Isenberg and VT to Maria Fer.
handles; D. for Kul 36l1. Koloa, Kauai.
b 25S. p. 1875. Dated Apr 16, 1908.
T. Flhor and VT to Maria Fernandes;
D; pors Il P's 1892. ilS5 and 47l2, Ko.
loa. Kauai; 81. b 2j3. p 1879. Dated
Apr 1G, 1903.
Pauelua and VT to l. p Lincoln: D.:
acre land. S. Kona, Hawaii S.. Il
1858. p 200. Dated Nov is, 1908.
A X Paleliuluhi to Malama; D.; fish
pond, Piekoa: 5000. b 253, p 202. Dat,
cd May 80, 1882.
Kauuku to Mark p. Robinson; d; r
Z 1907, Kul S523E. Honoino |. Kona
Hawaii; $40. b 253. p 203. Dat !
Sept %, 1908.
Frank Hustace ct al to Hustacc & &c
Ltd: l.; $4,000 50. It land. South. Ka
walahao SITS and Hustace Ave. Homo
lulu, Oahu; II yrs at Sl.2v' per yr. Il
GAG. D i9i. Dated Janu /. 1893.
Hustace & Co. Ltd to Hustacc-Pcck
Co. Ltd; d: lots II. IL, 10 and IA, bin
1. Pearl City, Eva: leaseholds and
bldgs, Kewalo. Honolulu; furniture
live stock. feed. mchnry, tools. etc.
Honolulu. Oahu: 81. etc. Il 2j3, p 2Oi
Dated Oct 81. 1903.
/ L Peck & Co, Ltd. to Hustace, Peel
, & Co. Ltd; d; sundry pcs lands, Ho
nolulu. Oahu; 81 etc. b 253, p POS. Dat
cd Oct 81, 1903.
, Emmeline NJ. Magoon and hsb tc
Chun Along; Il S; int in 1000 shares
In Peepeekeo Sugar Co.: 81. etc. /
255. p 20l. Dated July 10, 1890.
/ Mary J Alexander. by atty. to Gear
Lansing & Co.; Par Rel; lot ., blk l
& Kaimuld Tract. Honolulu, oahu; $500
b $50. p l37. Nov II, 1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-15
BOOKED TO ARRIVE.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Ven
tura, Dec. lG-Alrs. Carter, Miss p. T.
Moore. Mrs. Edw. Davis. Il. Rosen-
berg. c. f Bryant, Mrs Bryant, Mrs
Sheldon, Jas l.. Mclean, DR.. L. j.
Boycs, Bishop Restarick, $. II. Crooks,
l.. Newcomer G. W. Wakefield, J. Saw
age, Judge J. 4. Savage, Miss Hattie
Tabor, Mrs II. S. Tabor, II. X. Burke,
Mrs. Burke, Mrs. J. +. Fullerton and
child, Mrs. Trcvorrow and child, w. j,
Trevorrow, Mrs. NJ, J, Davis and
daughter, Miss l.. Jones. Miss De Car
mo, Mrs !. b. Rose, Mrs, A, p. Nib
lack, Mrs. NJ. X. Walsh, Miss l.. NJ
Lemon, Miss Grace Earle, Miss Is
Hundley, K, A. Woodward, +. Marri'
ner, Mrs. Mariner, J. l.. Curtis, Mrs
Curtis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons or concerns having
claims against the Department OF Pub.
lie Works contracted during the period
Of six months ending December 3lst.
1908, are requested to have them filed
with the Chief Clerk, duly certified to
by the Bureau or officer ordering
same. on or before January 10th, 1904.
lSigJ e. NJ. WHITE,
Chief Clerk.
Department Of Public Works, De.
cember 10, 1903. 2G33.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-15
NEILLS As COWBOYS

In THE Christian" "A Gentleman
OF France" or The Cowoby and the
Lady" Edythe Chapman is the same
attractive creature, charming her au-
dionces by the very sincerity OF her
acting and the wealth of and depth Of
feeling with which she Is able to en-
dow the various roles in which she
appears.
In The Cowboy and the Lady"
given before very large audience in
the Opera House Saturday night, the
NELL Company again demonstrated its
strength and its ability to please Ho-
nolulu people. James NELL as Teddy
North, Harvard sc. was most refresh
ing though. he was unaCCOuntably shy
with the ladies, considering the fact
OF his being Harvard graduate,
However, this was little inconsis-
tcncy In the play and not the acting.
As has been said, Edythe Chapman
was charming People never tire OF
listening to her. On Saturday night
she played the part OF Mrs. Weston.
Robert Morris as Weston, made a
good villain and John W. Burton as
Joe was faultlcss. Gertrude Keller,
the much-sought after ranch girl, was
very attractive indeed. particularly in
the court scene in the third act and
Louise Cromwell as Mollic Larkin,
WAS the dangerous woman to IA nicely,
Lillian Andrews played Miss PrissIms
in her usual !nimitable way. Sheldon
Lewis, as Quickfoot Jim, was good
Indian, though very much alive.