davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26
WANT THOSE cALABAsHEs.

Waikiki, Jan. 24.-It is understood
the real owners OF the koa calabashes
reported to have been found by a Nh
Devereaux at Kipahulu a few weeks
so contemplate bringing legal proceed
ings in order TO recover their property.
The matter is now in the hands of an
attorney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26

1t Requires Nerve to stand the strain
Of nervous neuralgia, plans in the face,
head or any portion OF the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use
OF PERRY DAVIS PAIN-KILLER.
The relief is immediate and lasting. Do
not suffer a moment longer but use the
Pain-Killer as directed. Avoid substi-
tutes, there is but one Killer, Per-
~ DAVIS. Price zoe. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-26

THE PROPOSED REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY BILL WILL BE PUBLISH.
ED IN WEDNESDAYS ISSUE OF
THE BULLETIN.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

years-a scene in which she reads a let
ter just received from Coleman in which
he tells her of his love. And in the last
act Miss Elliott has scene which for
pathetic intensity demanded and re-
ceived at her hands the treatment OF a
Bernhard.
The role of Sam Coast, played by
Arthur Byron, was a terrific character
study. and was faultlessly acted. Coast
is a rough and ready Westerner. who
believes that he can obtain anything,
even a woman's love. with money and
bulldog tenacity. He honestly loves
Georgiana, but he hasn't the brains to
win her. He deliberately ruins her en-
tire family. in order that she might
seek his aid. His answer always is:
Yes. if you'll marry me-" Even when
her heart Is breaking over the supposed
death of her lover. and he asks her if
she doesn't feel just a little bit sorry
for him, too, he interprets her nod of
assent as We'll. tbat'll do to start
with" Mr.. Byron did the best work he
has ever done in this play. and his
strong hit here in New York is a splen-
did prelude to his own starring tour in
Major Andre" under the management
of Frank Mckee. next month.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Excellent Leading Man.

The role OF the lover, Dick Coleman,
is played by Charles Cherry, a capital
leading man who came forward unex-
pectedly last season with Elsie de Wolfe
and was Immediately captured by
Charles B. Dillingham;. He is tall and
good looking. and he plays a manly role
in a manly way.
Nellie Thorne, the English actress
who played Esther in Ben Hur." gave
a vivid portrayal of the er-in-iaw. a
social climber Miss T'norne is a deli
cate English blonde. and Mr.. Fitch has
made the part type Of the frail, deli
looking but iron-willed fragile
blonde-the kind of woman who is sim
ply frantic with fierce rage at being
opposed in anything. Miss Thorne. who
had been very colorless in her work up
to a certain point simply paralyzed the
audience by magnificent burst Of rage
and Mysteries when she learned that her
husband had lost his fortune without
consulting her. 1t was a clever bit of
business on Fitch's part, and decidedly
clever so far as Miss Thorne was con-
cerned.
X. c. Berz, young Englishman who
came TO this country last season with
Mrs. Pat Campbell, was seen to excellent
advantage as the weak brother of Geor-
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Maxine EIliott'S Success.
Charming Character in Clyde Fitch's
~Her owz Way"

NEW YORK, Oct. Miss Maxine
Elliott scored the most striking sue
cess this town has seen in many years
at the Garrick Theater. last Monday
night, when she made her debut as
star in Clyde Fitch's latest and best
comedy, Her Own Way" Not since
the memorable triumph of Maude Adams
in '"The Little Minister" has comedy
offering received such fiattering and en-
thusiastic criticisms as were showered
upon Her own Way the following
morning.
But it was not the play alone that
achieved such a remarkable success.
The star shared honors with the play
wright. and while the play was voted
the best that Fitch has ever written.
the critics came as near to going into
raptures over Miss Elliott's artistic
work as those cold blooded gentlemen
ever go into raptUres over anyone. It
was unanimously conceded that Miss FL
liott, formerly famous primarily rs a
beauty. had developed into a coincidence
and an emotional actress Of the first
rank.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

cloud effect:'' that is. the movement OF
a sheet OF mica across the opening OF
light machine. This gave merely What
appeared TO be the mechanical motion
of waves or clouds in one direction.
Menchen photographed the clouds. and
reproduced these pictures on his slides,
which he put into moving stereopticon
with a cIockwork attachment. The pic
lures were given a rotary motion, and
the illusion Of rolling clouds was lTo-
duced on the canvas. The wave effect
was similarly produced.
Stage directors who have relied on
scenery and costume alone to give color
to their ensembles can now call en- the
electrician for an endless variety CT
novelties in light and color effects.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
The Opening Scene.

The Garriek Theater was packed al
most to sufTocation last Monday night
when the play had its premiere, and it
won its audience from the first rise Of
the curtain, displaying a unique AMI
original novelty in the shape of chill
dren's party in the nursery of the Car
ley home Four youngsters, seated at a
supper table, are being served by staid
and severe looking servants. In an odd
assortment of slang and childish talk.
the four children talk of their elders
and the complicated relationships of the
Carley household.
AS one of the children says, It's all
rather mixing" for Georgiana Carley
Iplayed by Miss ELLIOTT. is the step
daughter OF Mrs. Carley, whose own
daughter by a previous marriage is now
the wife as well as the steD-sister OF
Georgiana's brother, Steven Carley.
There is also a cousin, Sam Coast tplay-
ed by Arthur Byron). whose relations
want her TO marry him. But she is al
ready in love with Lieut.. Dick Coleman
of the volunteers. ordered to the Philip
pines.
The end of the first tact shows Geor-
gianas affection for him clearly. He
has been playing blind mans buff with
the children, and it is agreed that he
shall kiss the one he catches. Toots,
one of the children, on table, en-
counters his outstretched hand. He
calls for his kiss. and Georglana. lean
ing forward. kisses him, and then slips
around to the other side OF the stage.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
"The Amateur cracksman.n

Fresh from its successful production
In Philadelphia, Kyrle Bellew will pre-
sent 'Raffles" at the New National Thea
ter during the week Of October u. 'Raf-
fles," is written by Eugene Presbrey
from Hornung's 1.-THE Amateur Cracks
man." At the long range of Hornungs
story. Rallies was certainly a most in
teresting and loyable character. albeit
burglar. 1t will be novel to note
whether, at the close range of a play,
the character will gain or lose sympathy.
and especially when the dramatist has
deepened the hero's villanies on the one
hand. while heightening his virtues on
the other.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
giana Carley. Herr played the part in
a remarkably striking manner.
A Good Comedy Character.

There were several other parts so we'll
drawn and so admirably acted that they
attained unusual prominence, without in
the least dimming the luster of the star.
Eva Vincent, as the stepmother, par
venu and social climber, was simply de-
licious. In one scene she complained
that with age her hips were growing
larger In another scene she discussed
the amount Of red that should be placed
upon her hair Again. discussing cor
sets. she said that not only did she need
a new front but also a new back
Among the other delightful bits of d.
alogue Indicative OF the character was
q reference to a fat where the rooms
were strung out like buttons. and every
one went into the bathroom while try
ing to find the front door. The social as
rirations were shown by her line, when
informed that the news was In all the
morning papers about Coleman's rescue.
that 'T read the society column and IT
wasn't there"
George Lawrence. in a part which
was almost a lit overdrawn, but funny
nevertheless, made hit as Bella Shin
die, a lady hairdresser. The part was
screamingly funny, and Miss Lawrence
made a great deal out of it.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Work of the Children.

OF the four children. the work of little
Donald Gallaher was that of a finished
artist. in spite of the fact that Donald
is only nine years old. Donald is the
cleverest child actor seen in a long
time. He may be remembered as the
little Prince in Annie Russelrs produc-
ton of "a Royal Family" Last season
he was in "The Little Princess" with
Mile James. In Her Own Way" he
has a chance to act, and he proves
equal TO the histrionic demands.
And as for Her Own Way and Max
inc Elliott. It can be safely summed up
as the greatest financial success in sew
eral seasons: the best play Fitch has
ever written; the most entertaining
comedy seen in five years: and destined
to pile up a fortune for it's manager.
Charles B. Dillingham;, and its star.
Maxine Elliott. And as for Miss Elliott
herself-shc is a fascinating actress who
can boast OF scoring the most emphatic
success attained by any new star since
the time Maude Adams won all hearts
in a night. WILL A. PAGE.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Coming Attractions.
Bertha Galland as Dorothy Vernon"

Bertha Galland as Dorothy Vernon"
Comedy and romance. history, and
modern stage-craft are mingled in Paul
Kester's dramatization of Dorothy Yer
non OF Hsddon Hail." Charles Majors
latest popular novel. in which Bertha
Galland is starring under the direction
of J. Fred Zimmerman. jr. The period
lends itself to picturesque costuming.
and the scenes have all been carefully
reproduced from pictures of old Had
don Hall in Derbyshire, one of the best
preserved Elizabethan mansions IN Great
Britain.
Miss Galland's supporting company In
cludes May Robson, Kate Denim Wilson.
Isabel Richards. Mary Bacon. William
Levers. Frank Losee. Sheridan Block.
George LeSoir. A Law Gisiko. and Carl
Anthony. Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
HALF will be seen at the Columbia next
week. following "Winsome Winnie
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
hrs. Carter in ''Du Barry"

Mrs. Leslie Carter is one of the very
few American artists who will occupy a
London stage this theatrical year It
was Mrs Carter's tremendous triumph
in "zaza' that decided Mr.. Belasco to
send her across the water next spring
TO His Majesty's Theater, where she
will present "Du Barry" Mrs Carter's
American season will. on account of the
contemplated invasion or London town.
be confined to only a few of the most
important cities. Washington will be
visited during the present month. and on
the stage that first saw her succeed in
the role Of La du Barry-The National
Mrs. Carter will revive pleasant mem
cries OF that eventful night when she
disclosed for the first time her brilliant
portrayal.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Unfolding of the Plot.

The development of the story can be
told in a few words, but the greatest
charm of the three subsequent acts is
the multitude of amusing incidents and
sparkling dialogue created by Mr.. Fitch
AS for the story. Coleman goes away
TO the war. deferred from proposing to
Georgiana because Sam Coast deliber-
ately lies to him and tells him that he
is engaged to marry Georgiana. In the
third act, newr comes that Coleman is
dead. and at the same time Georgiana's
weak brother confesses that he has
gambled away every dollar of the Carley
money, in speculations suggested by
Coast, who wishes to get Georgiana in
his power by making her penniIess and
dependent upon him.
The end of the third act shows q beau
tiful bit of emotional acting on the part
| of Miss Elliott. Just as she has decked
/ herself in a gorgeous gown and draped
! thousands of dollars worth of Jewels
upon her neck. news comes that her
lover is dead Slowly. bit by bit. she
tears the jewels from her and casts
them upon the table. Then. sinking for
ward. clasping Dicks photograph before
her, she cries softly. 1t is all very well
done, in perfectly natural manner, and
Miss Elliott's pathos brings tears to the
eyes of many.
But in the last act Coleman turns up
wounded. but alive, after a miraculous
! escape. When Georgiana meets him, his
arms are tightly bandaged. He cannot
embrace her. so she throws her arms
around his neck. and the curtain falls.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
From the Press Agent.
~Maud Muller Revived.

The play Of Maud Muller" founded
upon Writers poem. is not new. as IT
was given some years ago by the late
Genevieve Rogers. 1t is. however. one
OF the attractions for the coming sea-
son. The title role will be played by
Augusta True, who is said TO be endow-
ed with the necessary charm OF per-
sonality for an attractive impersona-
tion OF the character. The Inhabitants
OF Haverhill. Mass. have requested a
performance of the play in their city.
as it is where Whittier Is buried. and
his grave is one OF the conspicuous
monuments OF the city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Merely a Daniels Joke.

Frank Daniels likes to take HIS own
time in studying a part. and at a re-
hearsal OF his new opera. THE once
Boy" the other day. his manager. c. B.
Jillineham. laughingly asserted he didn Z
lelieye the comedian looked at bis part
except on the train TO and from his
country home in Rye. Mr. Daniels pro-
tested Il was base Islander. That even
ing the manager and the star went out
or the same train TO the country. and
when they got TO Rye, Mr.. Daniels alb
sen.-mindedly handed his part to the
station agent. saying; Keep # for me.
uill." Now he says he was only jok-
ing
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Not a one-Person Play.

An unusual thing about this play, and
one which proves that Mr. Fitch is a
master OF Characterization, IS that each
individual actor in Miss Elliott's COM
pany scored a strong personal hit-eyen
down to the butler. who. when informed
of Dicks escape. said: Thank God-if
you will permit me, ma'am." Every
part is clearly and distinctly drawn.
Miss Elliott's role is rich in varying
moods In the first act the scene with
the children is a charming bit of light
comedy. The love scenes with Cole
man are tender and delicately gracious.
The scenes with the INSCRIPTIONS lover
sam Coast. are strong and convincing
The emotional scene in the third act
when news comes of COleman's death
is preceded BIZ one of the most ex-
quisite bits of comedy seen in recent
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
"a Fight for Millions.n

"a Fight for Millions will have its
first Washington presentation the week
of October u at the Empire. This play
is said TO be one Of the most lavishly
equipped melodramas on the road, and
includes nine sensational scenes. among
them a struggle for life in submarine
boat
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

Coleman tears the bandage from his
eyes and sees Toots. the child when he
had expected to find Georgiana. When
he has gone Georgiana silences the chill
dren in charming little scene. and
then makes them all promise never to
tell on her.
Let Auntie Georgiana have her own
way she cries. hugging the children,
as the curtain falls.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Chase's-Hyde's Comedians.

Hyde's Comedians are announced for
Chase's Theater next week. commencing
at the matinee Monday. October r. Its
assem6iage of attractions this year is
grouped around the central feature. the
-Four Mortons. Sam. Clara. Kitty. and
Paul; the Four Holloways, Piccol6s Mid
gets. and Paul Kleist, the king of black
art"
The Washington times., 1903-10-04

Shadows OF a Great City" with An
ME Ward Tiany as Biddy Roman. will
be the attraction at the Academy of
Music the week of October u.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE TODAY
IukIh's Marvellous Moving Pictures

ALL ADJUSTMENTS rs FULL RUNNING
ORDER
See the Holy City al the Palm Garden. The
NEST unique spectacle in motion photography.
Continued today BY request.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Opening in Baltimore.

The Ziegfeld Company, with Grace
Van studdiford. IN The Red Feather. "
the new opera by Reginald De Koven.
is rehearsing under the direction Of Max
Figman, and will open its season at
Baltimore. October 8.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
Al H Wilson.

The attraction at the Lafayette next
week will be Al. H. Wilson in "A Prince
OF Tatters" "a tale of old New York;.
The Washington times., 1903-10-04
EXCURSIONS.
LAST FORTY MILE TRIP DOWN THE
POTOMAC.

STR. CHARLES MANCHESTER.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1903
Leaves at 2.3O pm. Home at 8 pm.
FARE, ROUND TRIP. .........25 Cents.
O. %
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-18
Honor Roll Union Graded Schools.
CENTRAL SCHOOL


LIST Grade A.-Grace Malone. Rodney
Cudd, Fulton Hamilton, Harley Holmes.
lst Grade B.-Harold James, James
Anderson.
End Grade.-Mamie Johnson, Mamie
Cooper. Clarice Tinsley, Anna Lucille
l5nbo, Irene Mellow, Robert Hamilton,
William Arthur, Onrie Going, Carl
3rd Grade.-Emms Gregg, Merle Ell
more, Cathleen James, Frances Green.
4th Grade.-Fannie Lake, Minnie
Woods, Charley Woods, Blaine Artledge,
9th Grade Willie Feaster, Fred Sex
ton, Mabel Goudelock, Neil Howell,
Wardlaw Perrin.
7'h Grade-Lillie Adams, Agatha
Barnett, Thos. Cunningham, Louisa
Duncan, Louise Murphy, Albert Oil
8th GradeMAnna Bell Gibbs wa,,a,e
Gibbs, Guy Wilburn, Mary Sims, Henry
Humphries.
9th Grade-Clough Arthur, Leila Ed
wards, Ora FAINT, Edgar Holland, Fam
ME Thomas, Aline Whitlock, Nan Will
bum.
MONARCH SCHOOL.
1st Grade-Julian Wages, Fulton Ell.
ler, jessie puckett.
2nd Grade-Irving Brewington, Jessie
Roberts, Ivadelie Smith.
Bird Grade-Irene McGo van, Lille
Belle Pickett, Harry Shaw.
4th Grade, Ethel Steadman, Lula May
Suits, Saml WillifOrd.
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.
lst Grade-May Lilly Scott, Rosa
Horn Mamie Jolly, Clara jolly, Mamie
Eison, CLANCY Hollingsworth, Con
Bishop, Franklin Horn, Herbert Jolly
Doughlas Betenbaugh.
2nd Grade-Gus Hollingsworth.
3rd Grade-Harry Green.
WEST END SCHOOL.
1st Grade-John Holland, Lois Mil
wood, Dorothy Sweat, Ina O'Shields,
Flel cher Holly.
End Grade-Hardy Brandon. Nida
Lee High, Nellie Barnett.
3rd iGrdde-James Simms, Nealie
Thomson, Connie Thompson.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-18
MIR. Wade Howell Stabbed.

A serious stabbing affair occurred
last Saturday on Main street. G. b.
Scott, of Buffalo, brought up an old
dispute about a cow trade with Mr..
Wade Howell, and during theSargu
ment cursed him outrageouslv.
blow followed, and Scott plum ged his
knife into Mr.. Howells left 81 de, cut
ting cash about 4 inches long and
penetrating the lower end Of the
lung. 1t was first thought that the
wound would prove mortal, but Mr..
Howell Is at this writing resting
easily, and his physician thinks that
IL no complications occur he will get
well. Scott is in Jail awaiting re.
suits. ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-18
LOckhart LacOnics.

LOCKHAaT, Dec. IA 1t has been
some time since I have written to
The TIMES. offer as my excuse not
much time to write, associated with
procrastination.
Died here on the 7th inst, r. P.
Caldwell, in the 59th year of his age.
He was reared in York county, but
had made Lockhart his home for sew
eral years. He was an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier and Is said to have never
shirked from any duty. He was q
patriotic man in it's strictest sense,
and possibly had no such word as
fear written in his vocabulary.
i Died at Paris, Texas, on the 9Th
ultino, Mr.. Garland H. Smith, aged
80 years. Mr.. Smith went from
Chester county to Texas, but was
we'll known in Union county. He
was member of the Palmetto Regi-
ment that went to Mexico in 1916 Of
which sometime ago there were only
IA survivors. He did good service
in the Confederate army, and posi-.
Slv in the troubles that followed in
the early seventies.
A cutting affair happened here last
Wednesday night, the 9th inst, the
parties being all white. George
Wilkes, who had just returned homo
from Converse Commercial College,
cut Wilkes Stephenson in the left
side. How seriously Mr.. Stephen
son is cut your correspondent know
eth not, but 1t has been thought best
to bind Wilkes In bond for his ap-
pearance at the circuit court. The
difficulty grew out of very trivial
affair. The cutting Is greatly de-
plored, as both are young men OF
good families, and Stephenson Is con-
sidered as a sober, industrious, Chris
tian young man.
Mr.. w. K. Livingston has resigned
his position as store manager to take
effect on the 1st Of January, 1904.
He is going to establish wholesale
store at Seneca. Mr.. Livingston has
many friends at Lockhart and will
carry with him the good wishes oi
the people in his new enterprise. He
is a strictly sober and nscientious
young man and 1t is most probable
that he will make success in his
new enterprise. Who will be his
successor does not as yet appear.
l H0sk0>
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-18
Officers Elected.

at meeting Of the K. of. H., held
on the 9th inst, the following officers
were elected: Past Dictator, F. M.
Farr; Dictator, w. J. Hill; Vice Die
tator, o. i. Smith; Assistant Dicta-
tor, II. b. O'Shields; Reporter, DR..
b. &. Clifford; Financial Reporter,
4. A. Oliphant; Sentinel. w. H.
Stokes; Guardian, T. J. Chapman
Chaplain, &. M. Foster; Trustees
6. @. Perrin, G. w. Austell, M. w.
Culp.
This lodge has now more than
$lOO.O 900 represented in insurance OF
its members and has up to date paid
out fully $4,000 in benefits to de.
ceased members.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-12-18

Mr.. William Voigt received by
freight last week, from Illinois. 1870
uu bushels Of fine Irish potatoes, one
wv COW and one mule, besides a lot of
n corn and hay. Mr.. Voigt will put
e 6flsome of the potatoes on the market
THY sale.-Easley Progress.
has gi,Se Southern Railway Company
Gibbs tha,aHen notice to Capt. w. M.
House ON enst he must move the Gibbs
Capt dipD ria their property at once.
to Union an Afs is thinking of returning
business VI ig d resuming his former
Gen. eordeb R0tel-ksep'ng'
Monoay nls",, ,, Z bn lectured in Gaffrey
and next day u dPn m Gne First Days of the
and had to calrns 10 too was ;n ~, leeling wei
hoped that he IN ~ 'n Sna;a;a aHano Ills peo,
days Gen. G.jafw ~ hs ,p pyniai a@aim H. lt 1 Is
a. ~ fordon is the gutst of Mr..
The annouroN
OF MISS o.; ;lasncement of the marriage
to Mr.. 5",b 1e y Frances .Pickens Dugas
T. on the ISS ISSorctEarliu Ryan Tillman Jr.,
=. WIN mu lRinst., is being discussed
Oaroin@ GSh interest by the South
seems ,yoyPcolony in Washington. 1t
3, the 1gyto be regarded as blending of
n ite6lue Bloods with the New Bloods.
nt lwisfhe vault in the office of the
~ YCourtenay Mills, in Seneca, was
,xn blown open with nitro -glycerine dur
"a ing the early part of Monday night
'nu and robbed of about 81, 500. 1t was
evidently the work of professionals.
ter Only slight clue as to the perpe-
hi 9 traitors was found.
irs.
Hugh Swinson departed last Satur-
nod day for Easley, s. c., whers he ex-
,rra uTu poets to locate permanently. His
him wife and Fred Voigt expect to depart
r for the same place in few days
West Salem (Ill.) Advocate. 9th inst
,eeB These are friends and relatives of
lveu @ Mr.. Voigt, the expert dairyman, who
erai sIa will visit Union shortly after Christ
Wy mas to organize dairy company for
nth making cheese.
will
,itb The Republicans appear to be dis
trustful Of Roosevelt's ability to car
ry their banner successfully in the
N next presidential election, and are
res turning to Mark Hanna as the more
" az az available man. The Democrats had
" rather have Roosevelt to oppose, be-
lieving him to be the weaker candi-
tate date, but the South would be better of
the with Hanna our president, for 80 good
una business man as he would not be
LUIS anS always disturbing business interests
'ooo here by keeping up the Irritating
policy Of appointing negroes to office
lee in the South.