davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
Grand Opera House.

"Spotless Town." q facetious feast of
fun, frolic and frivolity, delighted a
very large audience at the Grand opera
| house last night. This latest produc-
| ton of Gus Hill, the inimitable, is in
deed a success. Every minute of time
in the three long acts is full of pleasure
| to the auditor and those present last
night demonstrated their appreciation
| by rounds of thunderous and hearty
applause.
| In "Spotless Town" are introduced
the many characters and scenes which
have been made a feature of ones ev-
cry day life by reason of certain adver-
| tisements. There is the doctor, the po-
| liceman, the maid, the butcher, the
grocer and all the others and they keep
| things going at a lively rate. The
company is one Of the best producing
musical comedy which has been here
| this season and the principals are eX-
ceptionally good. The chorus is shapeIy
and superbly costumed. The scenery Is
new and beautiful and the scenic eff
| fects splendid and strikingly beautiful.
All of the musical numbers are bright
and catchy and they are enhanced by
the ballets and ensembles. Curtin &
Brown, the comedians are ably assist
ed by Phil Mcfarland, Charles e.
Flynn, George w. Kerr, the Speck
Brothers, Adelaide Marsden, the Kelley
Trio, Lillian Tyce, Marie Richmond and
others
Those who enjoy hearty laugh,
witty dialogue, excellent music, pretty
girls, elaborate costumes and beautiful
scenery, will witness the production of
"Spotless Town" 1t will be repeated
at the Grand tonight and tomorrow
night, with Wednesday matinee. Prices
as usual.
THE Little Church Around the Cor
ner," which will be the attract ion at
the Grand Opera house next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. with a matinee
Saturday, is quaint, pathetic play
which appeals to the heart of every
one. The production is staged by
George II. Mitchell of Charles Frof-
mans Empire theater, New York. In
the last act the scenery shows 1.-The
Little Church Around the Corner" in
glowing picture. The hero is boot
black who exhibits a wisdom that
seems strange for a boy of such tender
years. In the end he succeeds and sees
the man and woman reunited. On Sat-
urday a souvenir matinee will be given
at which, every woman attending will
receive a handsome photograph of the
famous Little Church Around the Cor
ner."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
{ soap.

The peculiar cough which indicates
Group Is usually we'll known to the
mothers of cruupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of it,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not
waste valuable time in experimenting
with untried remedies, no matter how
highly they may be recommended, but
give this medicine as directed and all
symptoms Of Group will quickly disap-
pear. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

In For Her Children's Sake" Mr..
Kremer has created simple and beau
tifuI romance, full Of nobility and of
all the finer emotions-wholesome joy
Gus, graceful-with just a slight scat
tering of sage, but smiling philosophy,
interspersed by touches here and there
of sparkling wit. The production here
will occur on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January, 26, 27 and %, at
the Grand Opera house. Selma Her.
man heads the cast. There will be a
matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

good hand and Julia Kingsley and Mel
son Lewis came in for large share Of
applause with the sketch Her Uncles
Niece The vitagraph has splendid
new views.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies' at
matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

cordially always prevailing among the
subalterns. Nor was it, only among
those of italian nationality that these
effects were seen. The Norwegian con-
tingent, Injured more or less to the in
gestion of alcohol, and using beer as a
cnstant beverage at home, were mani
testify better for the abstention from
those drinks, as practiced on board the
Stella Polare and on the sledge jour-
neys.-Lancet. III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

f. S. Willard will be seen at the Hy-
perion on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, January 26. q and %. with a
matinee Wednesday. AS stage pro-
duction THE Cardinal is a most
charming series of pictures. The
sumptuousness and grace Of the Rem
aissance are is suggested in the most
refined and satisfying manner. Mr..
Willard will present The Cardinal on
Monday night and at the Wednesday
matinee: Tuesday night, David Gar
rick" Wednesday night, tom Pinch"
Seats on sale Friday. Prices 81, $1.50
and 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
Pain Over
The Eyes
Headache and Catarrh Relieved
In 10 Minutes.

That dull. wretched pain in the head
Just over the ewes is one of the surest
signs that the seeds of catarrh have
been sown, and it's your warning to adj
minister the quickest and surest treat
ment to prevent the seating Of this
dreaded malady. Dr.. AgneW's Catarrh-
al Powder will stop all pain in ten
minutes, and cure.
DR. Agnews Ointmeut soothes all skin
diseases. IS cents. Sold by W. II. Hull.
L. Hewitt. 9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

Jealousy Of F7eur de Lys when she sees
Ph0ebus. preference for Asmeralda ar
rested for the murder. Is about to be
burned as a witch. and how she is car
Tied into the cathedral for safety by
Quasimodo. the hideOus and defOrmed
bellringer Of Eotre Dame. She is con-
cealed in the belfry. and here her lover.
rot dead, finds her. But the archdea-
con, throwing off Ais mask. declares the
girl is his forver an tries to force her
into his cell in the lower. when the
hunchback who has learned to love her
turns against his master and hurls him
from the tower to the pavement. two
hundred feet below. The play ends in
the square of Notre Dame. The girl
is arrested again at the stake. and her
reprieve from the king arrives. These
are the mere outlines of the story Mr..
Potter has told. 1t is filed with cpl
sodes filled with local color and inter-
est, and the great variety of incidents
calls for the services of over sixty peo-
pie to portray, two large baggage cars
of scenery to present. Seats on sale
Thursday. Prices $3.50, 81 and IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

<Iaw & Erlanger's Troubadours, with
the popular comedian, Harry Gilfoil, in
Harry B. Smiths successful musical
comedy, 1.-THE Liberty Bellies" will be
seen at the Hyperion on Saturday. jan
uary 81, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

Neil Burgess himself in 1.-THE County
Fair" will be at the Hyperion on We'd
nesday, February 4, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
ENTERTAINMENT S.


THE Night Of the Party" the smart
farce which Weldon Grossmith and his
entire English company is to present
here on the evening of Friday, January
%, at the Hyperion, det,ls with life
both below and above stairs" as our
cousins, the English, call It, The plot
of the farce hinges, as the title would
suggest on a party which Crosbie (Mr
GrOssmith), who is Mr.. Frayne's man
servant, gives to his numerous friends
in his masters apartmnts. Mr.
Frayne unexpectedly returns to his
home, and Crosbie hides his guests
where they unwittingly overhear a con-
versation between Mr.. Frayne and
Lady Charles Hampshire. From this
beginning laughabie situations and
complications follow fast and furious
during which Crosbie is enabled to i'm
persOnate his master to the discontinue
Of the latter. The Night Of the Party"
has been called by the London Times
"the most laughable farce ever pen
ned" and that this Judgment was shar-
ed by many. was made evident by the
fact that it enjoyed a run of over a
year at the Avenue theater, London,
and of one hundred performances at
the new and fashionable Princess the
ater New York. Mr.. Grossmith him
self is perhaps the most eminent Of
English light comedians. and the fact
that he sails With his company next
week to fulfill his London engage
ments. but appears in this city before
his departure should be a source Of
congratulatiOn to the playgoers Of this
city. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices
$3.50, 81. 75c.
The story Of Paul NJ. Potter's drama
tization Of Victor Hugo's thrilling ro-
nance, '"Not"e Dame" which Miss Ber-
tina Galland and her company present
at the Hyperion next Saturday night,
tells of the rivalry between Esmerada
and Fleur de Lys for the love of Phoe-
bus de Chateaupers, who is ordered by
the king to marry the latter. and Of the
passion Of Esmeralda of the wicked
Archdeacon Frollo. 1t sets forth the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEUSOFIyTEREST COVCER MING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People Ilmown in THIS City
Local social Events Here aud Else
where.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
THE ROADS TO JORDAN.


racy coroversiay with reference 70
their American lay mind from
national of view 1t has than once been noted these
columns that our system OF government ignores anu @ [
the compatible with and essential to the
and diversified population Our MOI pagan r'
exclusively Unitarian Protestant or Catholic
1t Moral Law which least theoretical
of founders of this Republic dsregardg religious
of the Declaration OF independence and
would impossible But the fundamental and
according human incorporated into our system
m nis eols @ h didnt scots move side BY side in
peace and friendship world apparent
ufatn religious effort practice without infringing upon per
derived its powerful incentive from the
: nhue OF America conduct
In Christian all the forms which Chris
tan tene are expressed the Jew ali nere
Christ and other forms OF religion in which the american unt
are preserved equal which each full and fair
because each and
Moral Law and therefore these fundamental
all together But poygmou rites and UNIONS
conficd the Constitution declared illegal by
because inconsistent with the acknowledged
IN the Philippines
from Asatc political extension Free Love- or the unmted iot OF
different obnoxious to the
used of family, existing
organized all the inherent acquired that
Ina bl f R thew must not sssa dir1S Or indirectly the
carefully scna clearly defined the
the American Revolution
judiciary through
Federal State and Territorial They also gid applied with
the churches that with the plain
American standard are ali roads leading to Jordan which sup
These ampled by the feet of millions
varuy comparatively
perfume Others bare of
enclosed widely
earthly and takes the final towards beauty the
black abode OF division exists the frontier OF eternity
And thus the American spirit says to the Churches 80 =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.


land and the Hawaiian Islands Acts of almost invariably precede Declare
inclination holtie
incident in itself ang such accidental collision frontier
very equen a preliminary engagements ana before the acts OF war had
widespread and render settlement
possible adjustments have been made between and has
been restored before it too late
No outsider tell leading statesmen would be puzzled
measursb Aa and the Japan within the last fifty
been astonishing She has been apt described the Great Britain Of the
whole his breast evidenced by
land Under all arbitrary
liberal the of public opinion render inevitable
But the craftsmanship and the diplomacy of Japan far conservative
than the impulses of her people and settled public opinion different
ausd before the Japanese Empire puge into life and death struggle with
the semsc who has his headquarters St Petersburg Russia
handicapped
worldwide of he she steadily pressing
Eighteenth There ap-
purposes expansion Sam The
great speedily
"open Ndanchurian
perhaps govern
question Japan hen
she only with single and between
OF Russia and Great Britain to the SIDE OF Japan and especially Uncle Sam
expedient throw his weight favor free
% The auote would be expelled from China Which d h rance
modern civilization the friendly relations
lately cmened between powers
the balance proceeding while avoiding
nangenent Uncle Sam dntereed spectator
The indefinite
that break
damage The
combined
practically controlling In this
manding position Each times before e A
on its credit. ~ 40
On the whole Journalistic wisdom French epoe
OF ty-nous f"N
The Dreyu back the
du Clam
fihot and Bosdefre walk the boards again -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
FRATERNAL.

Give pipe and of beer,
The fire blazing, a good knear
And III neer be lost for cheer
A plum pudding, a o
Sit thee down old friend and
There's
There's
A pudding like made haste;
When slice you'll be wishing for more
So Christmas and a my
Here's pipe and pudding, mug of good beer
Well talk books till the morning draws near;
whenever you're thinking o chez
Just knock at my door and sit thee. down here.
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
AN APPEAL TO CAESAR.

President Roosevelt please give plantations
And give them for long and make it strong
And give them many if you give any;
Wen pay you back in
Sacks and sacks of gold,
More than you hold (revenues)
Give the track, the middle of the track.
And we'll you back (sure kea")
Noblesse Obliged
And you we'll pay back (sure kea" nila snre
Well pay back with empty sackan empty ren
And make you (squea) cry - $500
Whats lowdown Hawaii? (of ours7)
(We1 pay you back honor brightD
"Whars money, Honey"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS

water
eonnefcia world nightly sSs's o BUSY week ~'n 'nId
PLANTERS MEETING.
the 6s two days OF the week Some forty and plantation
m s es as ss s St s Mon h vaH
piS 81 5ss s s5 @ ss%'s the
s3R sais a sn 'sa ' s
THE MoANA HOTEL
he 1 n asoso as t Gs r
p h ba B WE'LL dis ms the 3 which Will
the Pose Re 6T R % & ad ss4 h eas . By
the boadhoders that the Board the
S
the h 'ad ad sa e s 5 % 9e $4,000 all held
KoHALA DITCH.
Is: ss Il ] ] S se ;sss
a ns sis T his dS eaGe s S e 59
Pis;S sfs s Sc the oa
% project s7s
he opposed to sales under
n s!s' =: s'ss ss"as lis failure s net
s the = s e issssi ny sssss
as s ] biz The e1ss5ssr Ind 5s ss hss IL
MONEY WILL BE TIED UP AGAIN
The completion of the
sa se Of uss nsss % 4 s
@ @ is ssI15 s5szs n'S fh 5aF
sss5 sas 'as January Hs9S@ os
Siss s Contracts
ssss sss T. s. 81 g. ss @sss =
bringing pe t the mone s
to 1awan banker remarked all
However Holloway be
ngs projected TO be made
hold
that
ofe
THE STOCK
The local of
the
but the brokers figure
changed
d @ confident en of ss and o oh the
sugar GO down figure which has been offered
sold a figure - N
The reciprocity has affected although IA
from London
Ikve that follow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
P. MAURICE MCMAHON.

The following Pope Plus told
the monk; some order recently obtained with him Ae
popes presence and an invitation from him to do so deemed the
n to the etiquette Of the Papa He therefore begged the monks take
stood hestatng he said them You do draw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29

| Oliver cambridge Again
| Temperance Drinks
During East
vai and portable belongings from his
friend
pirates
landings
what they confusion Of
times the suspect some
are not above pfeng and then of travelling thieves be counted
When abroad small
together that So thief
hurried call
do some lively cutting vase trunk the
cabin
chance OF having the property identified on his hands
What difference there between the appearance of Honolulu streets now
fand four when bicycles whrg
subsistence of the Rapid
time and hundreds of
sold p who devoted the wheel while
back can't but think that the change of
fer np hg Ge n sPsss the open
umong hasn't caught on here and for one am
glad of the running
the streets not built with such things For the combined
autos and horse vehicles thorough should
B towns an a f a a pesd Mh e P daa
Territory renng pressure
purely local affairs Hawaii should be better business
County law Federal legality If
[ US msn ns a1 ana @ hd gong
sodate eency
wouldn't have take the chance Of
possible
acting wise Perhaps
kas vh s IT na @ @ 4aa @ as4 s e %
Of ss should o bs ns Gsh G that
al s ss sesP i s' s9f s 5s s
asst en-
sss ss sa
' #s @e r ss sds sss s s i s
Alexander Young Hotel had In roof
garden is canoped nook where like incidentally
of
Pretty began sprinkle
dns hts get away a, help Although ad flag flying
] i u Pas Payp had @ s those o and holding d1
h e did u eos m Of @ ne e Strange to- d 1 h
were far from dry, they hurried down stairs and drink
Lifnences
States once heard noted that he had rather be
for life than for
for life could years prison.
though hsS Se Been numerous en na longer an hn
Bungalow legislative hail. leaving the Capitol for
Offices Offices
present serves NO e puTpose rooms 10 an upper ana lower House At
toy swords from the Gov
enors Territory civil affairs
and military military affairs When
see him in his chief maeieria capacity he needs enpuned
his SIDE n but w be more by his associates
properly be ACCOMPANIED v the adn General and i d might
special duty nc @" MAJOR ana an orderly
Oliver cambridge. caled still at it San Francisco paper has
Following the ge Journals ntodn noe o Gf QRsf and
the distinguished English places written the fol
mas travelling
sa4f 9 e s Re f h xn n sads f
South Pacific where
- - 'iNiNs'As Na''N
lhs reminds me Of Bill Nyes boast
Europe-and been fined most of them = = ~ =
am told that soda
gong out OF fashion
Things would prefer for change fact
glasses OF perfectly made arctic lemonade which places here
But could
rho soH fq go hsn o how "sRg n are
good long drink OF either Why these
iof 49, 1 s-NAsAAeN' a. eds' LOT some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
LOVES SONG.

One bird alone hath caught the note supernal
Which every heart doth move;
One bird alone sings the song eternal:
The magic song of Love.
The bird
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29
NEW HAWAIIAN VERSE
THANKSGIVING.

Theodore Roosevelt assumed control,
From virtue he went not astray;
And his country's sons have heard the toll
That bids them come and call the roll
And keep our Thanksgiving Day.
And here we are this very hour,
With faces bright and gay,
10 pour our souls with all their power,
And ask Gods merces in shower,
To bless Thanksgiving Day.
While older members pray,
That an angel bright, on painted wing,
May fly this way and blessings bring
To fill our hearts today.
JAMES PRYOR LOONEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-29

The Dreyu will back to the
a au Clam was reported Dead but Eha
Diio and Boisdefe walk the boards
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-19
Johnson's View Politically.

Senator John A. johnson, that bril-
was in Glencoe last week and to The Reg
lister of that city he gave utterance to
the following statement on the situation,
from Democratice viewpoint. in Mime
sofa:
Frankly do not think that the Dem
oerats can carry Minnesota next year,
but we will make the best fight in our
power. The men who stand by the
Democratic party in our state are ac-
tuated by devotion to principle, and we
never expect to abandon our organiza-
tion. In the next presidential campaign
{ think we shall be. ready to support
any Democrat who stands for a conser-
vative policy, and on whom all factions
can he harmonized. i respect both Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Bryan, but neither is
the right man for our party to nominate,
and there is no possibility of the selec-
ton of either. The right thing to do in
my Judgment is to nominate some sa-
gacious man like Senator German and
with united party back of him it is
by no means wild belief that he can
be elected"
Senator Johnson at heart knows only
too well that Democrat cannot be
elected next year. His remark that
Senator German might, with a solid
party at his back, be elected, was made
for effect. There is no likelihood that the
Democratic party will be united next
year. Too many discordant elements
will tear to tatters the organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1903-06-19

many in the audience was brought out by
those who read the papers. 1t was not
only day for genuine pleasure-seeking
but it was one which gave to the people
a great deal of knowledge of the or
ganization of their county as well.
1t was an ideal day for an outing. 1t
was not too warm and soft, gentle and
refreshing breeze wound its way among
the trees. John Diamond, president of
the Blue Earth County Territorial asso-
citation, presided over the gathering
He introduced Rev. John w. Powell, that
noble disciple of the Lord, who pronounc-
ed an invocation. The male quartette
made up of Messrs. Hughes, Griffith.
Eberhart and Williams, rendered q Sc
lection which was well received At in
tervals during the day this musical or
ganization sang and each time was liber-
ally applauded.
Eta L. Aldrich read paper on the
'Hitsory of Medo." She presented to