davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

SLIGHT INJURIES often disable a
man ana cause several days loss OF
time aud when blood poison develops,
sometimes result IN The loss Of hand
ur limb Chpmherlan's Pain Balm 10
an anllsapiiu linimept When applied
90 outs bruises and burns Il causes
them 20 heal quickly and without
malurailpn and preNenl8 ans danaer
~ blond poison Tor aala hy an deal
rra and draaHlHla iinnann smith ! eos
ARenla far Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
Mo llafsss pamlnai

Ahfn lhf hlhap 8lllsaH meat fHiHl
a. she Nil MINIS lNuf ma hHls
nW illla lH Mkf mll n Hf june A.
WfFl AWana n hWH elll b lifrh
flHee HNNHa Fl 4 lWWka
nNnf1 r. NJ AalhHI rAlHr nHH.
~ - hlf l.HsIHIiI HHa fIHM $3.50.
~ II Fl lAHlIhH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31

ilmlal shplaHH Naa HenHslh affHH
81 n1 Hanl iiHRa iasleflaN Illa Nafs
Aip 4HAaA NHN NJ HiHa 40
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II IMW m MHN NIHi liH lal ihal
NHWfHI 40 lHHH#h ~ HHaiHNH
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-31
aENERAL nARTWEL|s Apr
DRESS

Dor many years before honolulu be-
game American TeulpR u Was no
custom ~ the Americans ~ Honolulu
ln observe ihls Memorial pay ana ~
observe a AN M Wefe innaHFll a.
fhuHa ihrY NHfH faT aNHY fIHn That
afal lHnl 80 Winch iha saIllHlH anl
ih sailors No. m4Ht anl llal III
haH WHn4 lNm aHf hHa raHH Hf
aIHH nHH HIl HlHl aHlH II llH 4HI
ana hHH ihal ih hsH Hl lH
WHa HH1 HiH HtHE ne lHlsnl#
n M ~ HIH#HIa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
PAWTUXET.

score of attractive young ladies from
Providence, ,Pawtucket and Attleboro, COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

Miss Katherine Silverton.
......................M Miss Marie Tempest
At the Providence Opera house. for
the balance OF the week. with matinee to-
morrow. Miss Marie Tempest and her
London company. including Mr.. Leonard
Boyne IN The Marriage or Kitty"
adapted from the French or Fred Gresac
and r. de Croisset. by Cosmo Gordon
Lennox. produced under the direction Of
Nathaniel Roth.
Miss Tempest was last seen in Provi-
dence In the charming light comic opera,
'The Fencing Master" a dozen or more
years ago She was then n sensational
operate miniature In big Titan coll
ored wig that fell over her Shoulders and
'Twixt then and now she has dropped
light opera, apparently by choice, for
she was mighty success In the olden
days just as she is now mighty snc-
cess in one of the chpperest nattiest
merrtest slittle comedies that has graced
psns OF tssnF shd sas 81
and notably clever in catching and hold
ing her audience, light comedy may be
said TO be the gainer BY light opera s loss
OF personality that is chic and q
oountensnce, the normal expression Of
which SCENE TO be a charming and dainty
audience In the same intimate sort OF
way that contributes 30 grsatly To the
popularity OF such OF our stars as Miss
INubnSil oLlh AisS lOi
The Marriage OF Kitty is distinctly
clever and sparkling, both I'm theme, in
the writing and In the acting. An idea
OF it's plot may be briefly Indicated By
quoting dolorous remark of the leading
man. Mr Boyne, when the complications
are at their thickest II promised my
wife, says Sir Reginald Belsize. Bart.
that ! would give up the, woman | am
fianoe that 7 would leave the woman l am
married to-" Plainly. a most awkward
brace of pledges to keep, 20 say nothing
of the novelty OF the Incidents Indicated
that would make II possible for such q
situation TO exist In plausible way.
We refrain from detailing the ame zing
and merry story. lest tonight's and to-
morrow's audiences be robbed OF the
pleasure OF hearing II freshly told--al-
though we believe the press agent has al
ready done his fell work In advance.
Not the least charming thing in the
play, is the singing OF cafe chantant
bit by Miss Tempest that the audience
tried TO encore, forgetting. for the mo.
ment that. unlike the opera. the lines OF
And there was large number Of delight
the audience would likewise have gladly
1elghtful in the performance
company. or these only four have any
four, the wife who r. married 10 Sir Reg
q him. the family lawyer and godfather
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

prising the Last Chance club" enter
tanned a like number OF young men In
odd Fellows hall last night from S o'clock
to the first hour Of the morning The
AFFAIR was known as a leap year party and
the active young ladies " the club did
the honors with ease. showing the fellows
how q girl should he entertained. and
it is safe to say that though the young
men liked the sensation Of being asked
10 dance on that occasion they would
not care % risk waiting till some one
came UP and asked them all tho time.
as the girls have TO.
Though none OF the young ladies who
gave the party last night we're ~ the
sort that have 20 wait long for partners.
they knew how 10 cause the men 90 have
tantalizing moments of uncertainty while
waiting 20 see n she" would come up
of her own free viii and ask for dance.
and taken AL together the party was =
great success
Miss Bdith Morse was the pianist and
provided excellent music for the LONG
list Of dances IN which the schottische
figured the oftenest. that proved so en-
Joyahie The floor director was Miss Leila
Aylesworth and che had "a aids Miss Ger
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
CLOSE OF SECOND TERM.
Observed by University School Pupils Il
Form Of Entertainment.

The pupils OF the Junior department of
the University grammar school gave an
excellent exhibition. last evening, mark
ing the close OF the second term OF the
school years Parents and friends at
tended in large numbers. the entertain
ment being held in the large hall or the
school.
The program opened with a violin duet
by Roger +. Conant and Ellis l.. Yat-
man, followed by a marching song and
flag drill by the smaller boys. Then three
boys gave n combined recitation entitled
Historic Rides" in which the poems.
Paul Revere's Ride and Sheridan 8
Ride" were introduced. gymnastic
drill under the direction Of Professor
SelSel, gymnastic instructor In the school,
followed A. Il. JOY. one of the instruc-
tors in the school. rendered a vocal solo
After other recitations of an historic
character. wand drill and military drill.
the entertainment concluded with the
singing OF America" IN which the au-
dience Joined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
NOTES FROM STaGElAND.

Victor Morley. the clever artist. who
plays Arthur John wfberforce Earl of
Somerset in Henry w savage's brilliant
production OF "The Prince of Pilsen.'
which comes to the Providence Opera
House next week direct from the fremont
theatre. Boston. Is a member of one OF
the most famous OF English families. The
Rt Hon John Morley late under secre-
tary for Ireland. member OF parliament
from Birmingham and famous historian
is ar uncle. Another uncle is sir Samuel
Morley who is as great conservative
leader as his brother John is liberal
The actor Is graduate Of oxford. n
barrister. and has travelled all over the
world He went 20 Australia for pleasure.
took string OF horses. TO India 70 try for
the vlceroys cup. when Lord Elgin repre-
sented the late Queen Victoria. his entry
was beaten at the post by a nose. Thence
Mr. Morley went 10 the Transvaal and
numbered among his friends Dom Paul
Kruger. General Cronje. Joubertand De
Witt and Col J. V. r. Blake. the West
Pointer who commanded the Irish bril-
gade In the Boer war. Ruined by the war,
Mr. Morley came TO This country and was
engaged 70 play the role he now has. It
is a high compliment that this clever
young FsUElSnTlhN mas nePN chlttu one OF
the best OF the young character comedians
on the stage today. The Savage company
will present Pixiey and Luders' famous
work for week at the opera House, and
will 20 10 Daly's theatre New York, open
ing on April and will close April 30 20
sail for London. where II will be seen AT
the SALISBURY theatre early IN May for a
run. this will be the first appearance OF
the famous musical comedy in New Eng
land outside of Boston
80
The hig advance sale for next week at
Kctth's ls another proof OF the tremend-
Gus drawing card Annie Abbott. the IA
nous Little Georgia Magnet" will prove.
Everywhere Miss Abbott has appea red
che has attracted crowds too large 10 he
accommodated by the theatres In which
she has appeared and there IL no denying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

were served and then dancing was re
sumed until 1900 when II was necessary
10 catch n car for the city. and then the
ladies' escorted their male friends az far
as their own doors where the leap year
arrangement ceased IL was an AFFAIR that
the participants viii long remember
The Fire King band had Its regular
meeting in the engine house hist night
and spent several hours learning some
new selections that have Just been adapt
ed 20 the instruments. Following the
business part Of the meeting there was
the usual social session.
The parable ~ the man that was born
blind. a. told In the 10th chapter of the
gospel OF John. was the topic at the meet
ing at the Baptist church last night. and
Rev. Thomas r. Bartlett explained IL
verse by verse TO the good sized audience.
lt was voted 90 accept the Invitation OF
the Edgewood Congregational church TO
attend the special service. which is to
hc held next Thursday night at which
Rev Charles Woodman Of the Friends
school in Providence will be the chief
speaker The Edgcwood church people
attended the special meetings recently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

The Pawtucket Alhee Stock company
will next week offer the beautiful drama
Caste" and for the week OF April 4th
is announced a production OF Bronson
Howard's famous society drama. young
Mrs Winthrop"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

trude Brown. Miss Grace Earl and Miss
Grace Thompson. To complete the topsy-
turvy program and TO have everything
proper and IN compliance with the pro-
prieties two sedate and serious-minded
young men were chosen "a chaperones
for the evening. The men chosen for this
honor were Russell Fales and Kenneth
Earl and they acquitted themselves very
well I'm this somewhat exacting role.
About II o'clock light refreshments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

the fact that she IN the big sensation OF
the vaudeville year. number or people
are invited by Miss Abbott nj every per
formance 10 come upon the stage 10 test
her powers, and 30 great II the interest
felt In the act that number or people
gladly seize the opportunity TO do so az
every performance. Many theories have
been advanced as 10 how Miss Abbott ac-
complshes her marvellous feats, but the
worlds greatest scientists and psychologt-
cal students have confessed themselves
ha filed. The famous strong man, Eugene
Sandow. has confessed his inability 10 lift
her. although she weighs but ITO pounds.
and In spite OF the fact that she hfted
him as II he weighed but few pounds
One OF the most cyclonic comedy acts OF
the season is that OF the orpheus Comedy
Four who come TO Keith's next week as
a feature OF an attractive bill. Their act
Is said 20 be uproarously funny and II APP
propriately termed, Fifteen Minutes or
Riot" This is but one OF several strong
comedy acts on next weeks bill al
Keith's which will help arouse laughter.
80
A pleasing feature of the bill an
nounced at Kelth's next week IN the
strong element OF newness OF the bill
Annie Abbott. The Romani Trio, The
man Brothers sylvano. Arthur Buck,
ner Mietts dogs. and Christian ana
Turner have never before appeared In
Providence. and Al Beiiman and Lottie
Moore will offer a brand new comedy
sketch, "A Gallery Goddess" jolly Fanny
Rice will return after four years
absence, and will offer an entirely differ
ent act from that in which she formerly
appeared.
The Pawtucket Alhee Stock company
will next week offer the beautiful drama
caste" and for the week OF April 4th
Is announced a production OF Bronson
Towards famous society drama, young
Mrs. winthrop"
There is excitement and sensation
enough In "The Great Train Robbery. I"
as presented this week at the Imperial
TO satisfy the most exacting lover Of
meiodrama: and the excellent specialties
in the second act the genuine Indians.
the picturesque scenery. the bufroon bear
and all the other novel features are re-
ceived with much enthusiasm.
80
'The White Slave" TO be seen next
week at the Imperial, will undoubtedly
attract large audiences as IL IN the most
successful and popular OF all BARLEY
Campbell's great dramas. It's story
deals with life in the sunny South be-
fore the war, its scenes are enlivened by
a chorus OF genuine southern darlkies.
its effects are notably pictuesuue and
striking, and the company is said 10 be
one OF exceptional strength.
A female bandit is the heroine OF the
new James II. Wspick play. Queen OF
the Highway" 10 be seen soon at the
Empire theatre. The action takes place
In day and night and includes a hold
up IN the Rocky mountains and a number
OF other and equally thrilling scenes
The play Is new 90 Providence and Paw
tucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

held at the local church and this will be
a return Of the courtesy.
The members OF Mrs. Frank w. Angelrs
class of girls in the Baptist Sunday
school were guests at tea at her home
Wednesday evening and were pleasantly
entrtafnd. any gains were induleed in.
including Pit. and as the girls left for
home about 10 o'clock each was given a
dainty Easter souvenir OF the occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

is fetching fellow, and while winning
the heart OF his wife he completely cap
lures his audience
Altogether, II is a gem OF a play. is
tne Marriage OF kitty. entertaining Ia
done. finished TO the last nicely OF stage
equipment and about as nearly perfect a
production as II is possible 10 imagine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

|.'.gke gheatre5.'.


20 the heroine and the hero, SIR Reginald,
are accordingly pretty busy throughout
the evening.
And a quartet OF particularly choice
actors they are.
way as Miss Tempest herself He dem
onstrates all the fine finish. the mastery
Of the technique of the stage. which seem
TO be the possession OF all the English
leading men that come over here. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

II you expect 20 take advantage Of the
low colonist rates TO the Pacific coast
write L. p. Burgess, y. r. y. A.. Boston.
Mass, for full particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars. They at
ford a comfortable journey at very low
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25
MUNYON'S PAN-PAW TONIC MAKES
The Blood Pure

Women with Pale Checks and Poor
Complexions will find it Wonderful
Beautiher Health is Beauty. Paw-Paw
brings Health.
Whether it be in capturing hearts
or earning living pretty face has
an advantage over a homely one. Most
women have coarse, sallow and rough
skins, because they do not digest their
food properly.
Munyon's Paw-Paw tones UP the
stomach and gives new life and vitality
TO the whole system. 1t enables one to
eat what they like and all they like. 1t
corrects constipation. 1t makes the
blood rich. 1t gives life and glow to
the skin and makes the complexion
look fresh and youthful. If you are
nervous and can't sleep ask your drug
gist for bottle of Munyon's Paw-Paw
Tonic.
Your nervousness will disappear,
and you will not only sleep well, but
rise in the morning strong and vigorous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-25

and ready for hearty breakfast.
you wish your skin be soft velvet and free from pm
all facial bemhes Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap 1t
the best toilet soap made and will improve complexion
-MUNYON.
Druggists they have handled medicine that such
universal satisfaction.
gives life and strength the stomach that
everything goes it, It's effect upon the
marvellous relieve them Of all strain and irritation For
insomnia proving blessing of people declare
ooths the that enjoy
good nights and in the morning feeling and
freshed.
Munyon especially asks weak and debated
his PawPaw remedy He makes old folks feel
Young feel strong That will all need
for alcoholic snuants Alcoholic drinks lift but let you
PawPaw lifts and holds you gives exlaraion without
toxcation.
AS spring medicine Munyon's PawPaw has equal
Munyon's Tonic for sale all druggists PawPaw
Pis-the best stomach and Liver Pills ear2sc
bottle
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
MILES CITY INUNDATED.
Flood Sweeps Through Business and
Residence Districts.

Miles City, Mont, April 2. - Fully
two-thirds of the residence and bust
ness districts of Miles City is SUBJ
merged by the flood waters of Tongue
river. So far there are no casualties,
but one-half the homes in the second
ward are deserted. some of the fami-
lies being sheltered in public build
ings. Schools are closed indefinitely
and all business is practically at a
standstill. There is little immediate
prospects of the Yellowstone dis.
charging it's ice, and until that goes
the ice gorge in Tongue river. which
extends for two miles from it's mouth,
throws all it's flood waters through
this city.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
Personal.

Mrs. Cornelia Grinnell Willis, widow
of the author, N. P. Willis, is dead at
Washington.
Morton McMichael, aged sixty-eight,
a prominent banker of Philadelphia.
died suddenly of heart disease.
Henry A. Bogardus, perhaps the
most widely known telegraph operator
in America, is dead in an sanitarium
at Chicago.
Octavius Durham Baldwin, for
many years conspicuous figure in
financial circles in New York, is dead
from heart disease. He began as a
poor boy.
A. Cystitch, gas, oil and brick
speculator of Independence, Kan, has
given $4,000 for fine arts depart
ment to Washburn college. Topeka,
in memory of a son and daughter who
at one time attended that institution.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07

er and one of the Russian torpedo
boat destroyers sent several shells
through her hull.
Want Friend in Uncle Sam.
st. Petersburg, April 2. - In Official
circles the action of some of the
newspapers here in attempting to re-
vive hostile feeling against the United
States on account of the Vicksburg
incident is sincerely deprecated.
The Associated Press is authorized
to announce that the government has
nothing to criticise in the action of
Commander Marshall.
Moreover, it does not sympathize
with the NovOe Vremya's editorial
pointing to the United States as the
real commercial and political foe Of
Great Britain and Russia.
Yankee Dollars for Japs.
Toxic. April 2. - At a meeting Of
Americans and Japanese held in this
city yesterday in commemoration Of
the hftieth anniversary of the signing
OF the Perry treaty between Japan
and the United States, an American
war charity, called the Perry memori-
90 AOiACl luuu, was OISdulZSu Will
much enthusiasm.
The sum of $37,5OO was subscribed
at once and it was decided to organ
ize committees in all the larger cities
of the United States.
This fund will be turned over to
minister of the imperial household
and it W illbe disbursed under the
direction of the emperor Of Japan,
particularly for the purpose of aiding
the destitute families of soldiers and
sailors
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
Foreign.

The Republicans and Democrats at
Manila are organizing to elect dele
gates to the national conventions.
The Cunard steamship company's
report for 1903 shows a profit of ST.
259,S3O and dividend of per cent
The first Oxford scholarship to be
awarded an American under the terms
of the will of the late Cecil Rhodes
has been awarded Chester Martin OF
St. Johns, N. B.
A settlement of the difficulties be-
tween Servia and certain of the pow
ers resulting from the assassination
of King Alexander and Queen Draga
will be announced soon.
The Siechle says that M. Rouvier,
French minister of finance, is eXamin-
ing a scheme for state monopoly of
insurance, which will be proposed in
parliament after Easter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
DOG MEAT ENDS STRIKE.
Fi1ipinos at St. Louis Eat Canine
StravS,

st. Louis, April 2. - Beginning on
April FOOLS day, all stray dogs in St.
Louis will be served daily to mem
bers Of the Igorrote and other tribes
of Filipinos at the worlds fair. Ar
rangements to this effect were CON-
pleted with the officers of the dog
pound yesterday. The Igorrotes, who,
at home are head hunters, are very
fond Of dog meat, and yesterday
threatened to strike unless served
with their favorite flesh. Accordingly.
stray dogs, instead of suffering death
by asphyxiation, will be slaughtered,
dressed and roasted, fried, boiled,
grilled and fricassed, to suit the Pc
culiar taste of the Igorrotes.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
Che neW$
Washington Notes.


Commissioner of Pensions Ware has
returned to Washington from the
South, much improved in health.
The house committee on naval at.
fairs authorized a favorable report
on bill placing George F. Phillips on
the retired list of the navy as a war
rant officer.
Commander George l.. Dyer, COM
manding the cruiser Albany of the
Asiatic fleet, has been assigned to
duty as naval governor of the Island
of Guam.
The navy department is informed
that Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans
has left Hongkong on his flagship Ken
lucky for Colombo, on his way to the
United States.
Senator Nelson has obtained a IA
vorable report from the committee on
public lands of his bill proposing to
set apart 10000 acres of lands in Min
nesota for forest reserve purposes.
Arbitration, as proposed by Volney
w. Foster Of Chicago, and providing
for a permanent national board Of ar
bitration in labor disputes, has been
discussed by the house committee on
labor.
The right of the Canadian govern
ment to object to the transportation
over Canadian territory of American
troops destined for Alaska has pre-
vented the award of valuable con-
tract to the White Pass and Yukon
Route companies.
The United States consul general at
Cape Town, in report to the state
department, says that business in the
Cape of Good Hope is in very de-
pressed condition and that there are
thousands of Americans in the coun.
try in unfortunate circumstances.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION.
Many Girls in Factory Near Scranton
Are Instantly Killed.

Scranton, Pa, April "A number
of girls employed in the Dickson
Squib Manufacturing company's
works at Priceburg, near here, were
killed by an explosion yesterday. The
number killed is estimated at from six
to thirteen. Eighteen or twenty girls
were employed in the building at the
time of the explosion. The cause of
the accident is mystery. One story
is to the effect that previous to the
explosion one of the girls threw a
squib into a stove and the explosion
that followed was of sufficient force
to wreck the building and set the
structure on fire.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-04-07

The maharajah of Jeypore, who is
coming to the fair. wears $500, 900
worth of diamonds when in full dress
He will be placed in the safety deposit
vault of that bank at the fair grounds
every night.