davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
1.-THE ISSUE OF THE CAMPAIGN b
REPUBLICANS DECLARE ROOSEVELT IN
STRONG RESOLUTIONS SCOTS ADDRESS SOME
ISSUES NATIONAL POLITICAL CANVASS -
TARIFF a CLEAN-CUT ISSUE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA
The West Virginian Republican State
Convention today instructed its dele
gates-at-large for Roosevelt for Pres-
dent and ElSins for Vice President. All
the district conventions had previously
acted likewise, making fourteen dele
gates for the Roosevelt column. The
feature of the convention was the key
note speech of Senator Scott, chairman
of the convention, member of the Ma
tional Committee, associate Of the late
Senator Hanna, and prominently men
toned for chairman of the next ma
tional convention. Senator Scott said in
part:
THE tariff question is a clear-cut
wer-defined issue between the two
great parties that has existed from the
origin of the parties and is likely to
exist as long as the parties remain.
The Republican party does not Claim
that tariff schedules are sacred. The
coming contest will not be between
schedules: the battle will not be fought
against rates of duty on certain arti-
Giles, but between the policy of adjust
ing tariff schedules with the sole and
single purpose of raising revenues, as
advocated by the Democratic party
and the maintenance of schedules inn
posed with the avowed intention Of pro
tecting American labor.
$50 far as is possible to look into the
future. the campaign of 1904 will b'
fought along the lines of the mainten'
ance of protective tariff and our pres
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
YOKonIzO & KAsHIWAeARA

CONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement
and woodwork. Black and White Sand.
Soil. Teaming and expressing. Fire
wood and Secondhand Lumber for sale.
House moving and raising.
Emma Hall, corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. Phone Blue 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27

ent sound financial system; Of the pre-
servation of our insular possessons OF
the building of an inter-oceanic canal,
of a strong Navy and Army to uphold
the dignity Of our flag in any port
where it may fly, and of equal rights to
all citizens
Resolutions were adopted as follows:
I'VE point with pride to the able and
wise administration of President Roose-
Welt a man strong and vigorous in mind
and body, who has safely conducted the
affairs of this, the greatest Nation, for
more than three years, evidencing his
fitness to lead it ON to greater advance
ment in all things that tend to promote
the peace and happiness of mankind.
We heartily indorse him for nomination
and election to the great office he now
so ably fills, and the delegates selected
by this convention are hereby instruct
ed to so vote i'm the convention.
THE State is to be congratulated up
on having such able representatives in
the Senate as :. b. Elkins and Nathan
b. Scott who have SO unhinchingly
stood for the advancement of our peo-
pie, and it is with great pleasure that
this convention ndorses Nathan b.
Scott for reelection to the position
which he now so ably fills, and it is
with equal pleasure that we unhessat-
ingly indorse Stephen b. Elkins for the
second place ON the national ticket as
a worthy running mate for that fear
less and courageous statesman Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
GUARDIANSHIP TERMINATED.

]. o. Carter, guardian of Charles
Mark Hardee. minor. has filed a settle
ment OF accounts and receipts with a
petition for discharge. The minor
came of age on March 10, 1904. His
share under the will of his father, less
legal charges was $4373.44 and this has
been paid over to him by the guardian
in $500 of Waialua bonds and $S7344
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
DEATH OF HEIR.

Edmund II. Hart, guardian of the es-
tate Of Kawaihaunuiokohau
alias Hawaiian Mahuka, a minor filed
in court a suggestion of the death of
the minor and his discontinued his pc
tition for license to sell the minor
real estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
MEMRERs, SALARIES SAVED.

attend the special session of the legis-
lature, has returned the warrant for
5000 compensation and $18 mileage is
sued to him, stating that he does not
want pay for work he did not do. The
5000 for Representative Jaeger will also
remain unpaid it is understood, as he
was away during the session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
THE CLEANERS 5.

The Cleaners annual lawn party will
be held this year at the residence of w.
r. Castle, Saturday May Z, from 10 to
5. The following are in charge of the
various tables.
Fancy Table-Mrs. H. H. Williams,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band under the dl-
rection of Captain Berger will play TINS
evening at the Palama station of the
oahu Railroad, beginning at E0O
O'Clock. The following is the program:
PART l.
Overture-"French Comedy" ....... Bella
waltz" Southern Breeze ....... Meisler
Cornet Solo azelene" .......... Hazel
Charles Kreuter
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Hooheno."
% "Nua i ka Palai.'
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) wal Mapuna."
cd "Ahea o."
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-' Musical Review. Riviere
O-"Chinese" ........... BendiX
Waltz-"The Blue Danube ..... Strauss
Narch-"On the Levee". ........... Mills
Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27

BORN

GLEASON-In Honolulu April 26, 1904,
to the wife of Patrick Gleason, a
daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-27

of the Hardee minors on November %,
1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

evening De found q letter awaiting him
/. Was addressed in a feminine hand,
ard its contents hlled him with des-
pair Al dinner rs had no appetite.
but when his coffee came 20 him he
drank it thougbtfuIly, and. after two
on three sips. turned suddenly on AIRS.
Piedermel.
DO you think that there could pos
sihiy have been anything in that COT
rec you gave me last night9" he asked
IN 5he cup, for instance? Some
thing affected me most strangely and
] can't think what Ii could have been
unless"
Mrs Piedermel smiled compIacently.
Did you sleep well2'' she asked.
Sleep began Kistrick
II didn't mean 10 tell vCu," said the
motherly landlady, but I thoueht I'd
play q little joke on you and see IL
couldn't make you appreciate your
bed. Ny married niece. when she was
here with her baby, left d bottle OF
soothing syrup-which I don't hold with
and I thought it wouldn't do YOU
much harm If I gave you a little dose
in your coffee
Kistrick made his iandladv call on
the girl In question and explain fully.
He has recently given notice OF his in
tention 70 give up his ro0m-as a re-
suit of the explanation. Not that ne
Is dissatisfied. he has assured Mrs.
Piedermel, but now ne is going TO keep
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
HOW THE
ARE MADE

nature. The acting version Of the
story makes the bane or commercial
gambling the more appTeCiable theme
partly because the representation OF
the panic in the brain pit is so strong
as TO OverpOwer all else that is done
but more than that because Claiming
Pollock, woo wrote it, has been crude
and clumsy I'm his effort TO carry over
the stage the wife's side of the case
William a. Brady's vim vitaHzes the
episode Of the wheat cornerer's down
fall. Brady directed the production,
which he planned. too. and paid for
Win firm and free hand. and he led
the turbulence in the first performance
here Lackaye is finely artistic, even
during the physical fury for then his
facial expressions are eloquent while
his words are lost i'm the uproar SO
the conditions favor Mr. Jadwin
against Mrs JadwiR in fixing and hold
ing the attention Of the audience.
Nevertheless. the third act of 1.-The
Pit" is given up 10 the wife in that
room of books, pictures statuary and
music which the novel describes as the
magnificent temple of Mrs. Jadwin S
aestheticisn, from which Jsdwin stays
away, leaving her lonely and resentful,
and the very compatible COrthell plays
most leads her astray- It is here that
the playwright roughens rather than
smoothes the ruggedly valuable mate
rial Of the book and 50 loses much Of
its value. The first act consists of the
sentimental encounter of Jadwin and
Laura Dearborn in the lobby Of the
Chicago Auditorium on an opera night,
with a display of the fashionable peo-
pie Of the. city The act gives the anna
lers' lawn and brings the two TO be-
tTOthaL But the Introduction Of the
theme which pOpuldTiZed Norris novel
IS delayed till the play IS half over.
Probably you have not read Bernard
ShaWs play. The Man of Destiny. "
Less than g. 600 of the books containing
it have been sold in all America. Any
way, you have not seen it acted. 1t
consists Of an hour of dialogue be-
tween Napoleon BOnaDaTte and a girl
named merely as "a lady broken
briefly by the talk of two minor per
Sons. He is 26 years old and campaign
ing in Italy She has intercepted let
ter from France telling that his wife
is disloyal in his absence. Nearly all
the hour is spent in a verbal fight for
possession of that consequential letter.
be alternately bullying and cajoling
4ANir SkAc ACAe itlS anu BthcN ltlliiE AlltAi-
tin they decide to burn II and destroy
the scandal The salient thing in
SEaW's piece as a delineation of Bona
parte before be had more than headed
himself for the throne of France The
wit OF the writing is keen and it car
Ties some satire of England, but the
novelty lies in the unfamiliar Bona
parte. French histolies and novels
give many accounts of his exploits in
lpve and war while he was a lighting
general abroad, and before he became a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

he liked TO eat, so careful about his
bed linen and other little matters tend
ing TO his perSonsl comfort that ks
trick was satisfied.
After Kistrick made few aequaint-
ances he began to SO out q little i'm
The evenings. and this gave Mrs Pied
etmel much concern. She began to see
dark circles under his eyes and to no
tice that he was growing thinner. II
was her opinion that he was not get
ting enough sleep,
One evening after supper kistPick
came down stairs very much dressed
up and tried TO sneak out Of the house,
but his motherly landlady was on the
watch and caught him
Now YOU are not going out again
tonight. Air. Kistrick, are you2" she
said. coaxingly.
why, yes said Kistrick, haIf-apol-
ogetically. But then I'll be back a
little after 10 O'Clock"
II wish you'd go 20 bed and get a
good nights rest"
I've got 10 go out" said Kistrick.
Then Just wait a minute. said the
landlady I'D like you 10 take some
thing for me before you go.
Kistrick sighed as she hustled or.
lie thought perhaps it was some let
tiers that she wanted mailed, but it
seemed that it was coffee. Its a
cold night" said Mrs. Piedermel, and
il will do you good TO drink it right
down" And Kistrick, thankful to set
off so easily. drank it down.
He was not long in arriving at his
destination and the prospect seemed
good for a prolonged tete-a-tete. The
girl was particularly radiant and gTa-
ciOus. For the first half-hOur KistriclS
thought he was in paradise. Then he
began to stile yawns. 1t was simply
horrible, but he couldn't help il: an
undeniable drOwsiness seemed to be
stealing over him. In a strangely dis
tressed manner once or twice he made
one or two only partially successful eff
forts to arouse himself and be enter
tanning, but he soon relapsed After
q little he felt himself shaken by the
shoulder pretty energetieally and a
gruff masculine voice suggested the ad-
visibility of his going home and get
ting to bed. He realized dimly that
this was the girls father and he strug-
gled to his feet and with some assist
ance left the house.
The fresh air revived him sufficient
" to enable him to get home, but he
was no sooner in his room than he
rolled over on the bed and slumbered
like log until wakened by Mrs. Pied
ermel pounding on his door and tell
ing him that breakfast was ready.
When Kistrick reached home that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

dictator at horne. From some of those
sources a nf15odrama was put together
for Edward II. Sothelm who made
himself LOOK like the authentic por-
traits made at that period. Francis
Wilson initiated the same original in
a Napoleonlc comic opera with some
serious tendencies. though he located
the scenes in Egypt Arnold DAILY. who
assumes the character In the Shaw
piece. copies the picture still more
closely than SoThern or Wilson did.
as his face permits an almost exact re
semblance.
This BOnaparte doesn't clasp his
hands behind him nor thrust one of
them into the breast OF his coat He
doesn't use his legs ia strides or strad-
dies. His long hair hasn't been cropped
and q lock Of il isn't drawn down the
middle of his forehead He is rude in
manner. careless in toilet and in no
way recognizable as a chap who would
develop into Napoleon the First. Shaw
makes him and The lady" admire each
ether before their conference is over.
In the course OF it the proveTb about
Caesars wife being above suspicion
is applied 90 Josephine and the scandal
OF her affair with Barras. At the tag
the lady" who has shown herself to
be a venturesonle creature, SAYS to the
general, whose earlier exploits of love
in war We're very vicious. Il wonder
would Caesars wife, meaning Mrs.
Bonaparte. ''be above suspicion If she
saw Us here together. As they are
snugly close together, and the DESTROYS
nan replies to the inviting girl. I
wonder the audience is prone TO think
the worst OF them.
Arnold Daily who came suddenly
within the area of stage art and liter
allure by producing Shaws Candida,
and now fixes himself firmly there by
a bold and fine performance in The
Man Of Destiny" was an Office boy in
the FrOhman establishment only a few
years ago. Nature had qualified him
to be a mimic. Frohman let him try
a small role and he RAPIDLY became
clever actor of eccentric characters.
But no enc accredited him with the
ability. OF even the ambition, 20 cap
ture the Shaw cult. 1t was told of him
that. getting into a discussion of the
proper reading of AntOny's Grafton
over Caesars body, he took down the
book of Antony and Cleopatra TO md
the passage in question. But plainly
that was libelOus. No one speaks of
him in that way now, nor does his act
ing betray any lack of education,
though most Of its excellence does
manifestIy come of an intU-tive dra-
matte sense rather than slavish study.
he is d genius
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
The Climax


y naughty smile cUrled the patrfCiau
lips OF the fair Hllga as she stood at the
mead OF the srdnd staircase. gazing scOru-
tuiiy down to the tCsseilated floor of the
grand halfway. Carelesslv she rested her
Irm- white hand upon the pedestal of "a
marVelOuSlT carved st2tuette I'm Carrara
marble. while her eyes took on a stern
gaze as she peeped into the dimlv lighted
sweep of the richly decorated sestfbuIe.
With a half sigh she swept down the
stairway and on through the hail. only To
be stopped by Nine. COuestogah
ttliga. said Nine. COuestoCah Won
would better sweep down the stairs again
You skipped two or three steps at tho
landing And when Won YOU finish fnar
go out and sweep off the porch.
Ay wal. said tfiiEa. gripping the broom
tightly and thinking of giving notice that
afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
MUSICAL TAlRGlES
..-....BY FRANKLIN FYLES......
...BY FRANKLIN FYLES...........

and some writing by Ben Shields fresh
en- his old kind Of effects
The structure of ~Gliuering Gloria
. Is trebly international. The basis may
+ have been-I don't say it was-a French
farce on the theme which shocked Us
properly and profoundly when Dion
I Bouccicault introduced it here in For
hidden Fruit at the aWesomeIy ven
Grated Wallack's theatre Of palmy le-
gitimacy. bur to which il is now a habit
. Of the carpeTs TO berate Il as peculiar
To the present degeneracy Of the stage
Lester Waliack himself and Harev
Montague acted in that trustworthy
play But the luscious fruit which Nor
tons eDicures in vice banker for is
dated up to today Gloria is one of
those chorus girls who get SIS week
on the stage and lets you guess how
much elsewhere. The author shows thai
ne is proud Of her by providing songs
in which she brags OF her depravity.
And Adele Ritchie doesn't blush TO inn
peTsOnate her The actress. fair and
fragile TO look al as a Dresden china
figure Of a shepherdess, has been
shTewdly chosen TO etheTialize what
might seem like an inn of mischief
moulded in brass. Adele is called on to
utter no indicate word. save when
she sings of her remunerated witcher-
les i'm London and of her hope that they
viii cash up as richly in New York.
Entirely British must have been an
atmosphere Of the farce as played at
the lately knighted Wyndhams the
atre, even though four of its men COM
peted 10 buy a diamond necklace as a
reward Of demerit for Gloria. Tive are
London types of young men. with
bride and a fiancee to be excited by the
inddelities. A third is a fluffy old rural
solicitor and a fourth is a blatant and
belicose Tanchman from Texas.
The musical addenda is the distinct
" American element. The HengIer sis
tiers, with pretty faces and expression
less as dolls and joints as flexible as
jumping jacks, are here a valet i'm
trousers and maidservant in skirts.
Ihey are voiceless, but as nimble as
their father, Tom HengIer used to be.
and their dance IS like a dainty remind
er Of the minstrel jigging Of other days
the best of the feminine songs which
Is the wickedest also, is allotted to Miss
Ritchie. and is called "The Hothouse
of Broadway She wonders if she viii
be placed therein, to be cut and wired
Tor the big tenderlOin bouquet. The
ditty which viii be most widely heard
outside the theatre is "Cordelia." an
easy Irish melody, much like the worn
out "Bedelia." Eugene O'Rourke sings
il with all the brogue that his strong
lungs can send out and the gallery
Whistles its chorus with him
These two plays serve TO illustrate
the different standpoints from which
many Of Us, including some Of our
newspaper reviewers. view entertain
merits on and off Broadway. Every
merit in "Glittering Gloria" is mfuim-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
MoTHERLY LANDLADY.
Why Kistriek Has Given Notice Of
Intention to Give Up His Room.
(ChicagO Ne

When Kistrick first came to the city
he had the good fortune TO fall in
with d motherly landlady, who took
an interest in him from the first. She
mentioned the fact that she had a
married son OF her own, who lived in
Seattle. and she declared that Kistrick
was the living. breathing image of
what her son was at his age. Mrs.
Piedermel, which was the mortheTly
landlady's name. once showed ks
trick a tintype picture Of the son. ks
trick said to himself: We'll, if I look
like that"
However Mrs. Piedermel was so anx-
iCus to give her boarder exactly what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

New York, Feb. t.
now are the musical farces made
How do the makers mix the jokes
and capers. the songs and dances.
which are contributed by. sometimes as
many as half dozen persons for a sin
sic playe Wen, often the stage
director is the blender Of the various
materials. But in the cases of Gilt
-ering Gloria and the Good old sum
mer Time there We're two writer's only
Tor each-one for the language and one
Tor the music. The processes were diff
-@fehtiy peculiar. too. fGlittering Clio
Ila was at first a plain farce and in
mat form il was presented i'm London.
ne author was O. NJ. s. Mcclellan.
pen-named Hugh Morton, formerly ed
tor ana most prolific cyuic OF Town
topics, the seandalizins journal which
makes our smart set possible ne
thought that his play would do well III.
America with its glittering chorus girl,
Gloria, singing and dancing with the
gay gang from the theatre. SO he put
n the requisite verses and Bernard
Roth fitted tunes to them. This has re-
suited in an oddly. as the piece is still
a farce in spirit and manner. with song
and dance manifestly inteTpolated. but
ganza.
The starting point of THE Good Old
Summer Time" was the song which by
Itself got into hum and whistle two
seasons ago. was walked TO everywhere
and is hardly yet eliminated from the
repertOFy of the hand organs 1t was
written by George Evans. a vaudeville
chap known to the public as the Honey
Boy, from q sketch with which he had
been identified, and TO his section Of
stageland as a chum of Blanche Ring,
then in q travelling variety company
II Is pertinent to be personal here in
0rder 10 be historical Blanche got into
Broadway with an extravaganza. THE
Defender and George gave his song to
her 1T served to hoist her to q higher
grade Of favor as just about the breezi-
est of the balladistS. She went thence
TO Mrs. OsbOrne's play house, that
ephemeral freak theatre of FOUNDERS
and bounders- Well, she soon lost, or
left, her Honey Boy, who may be mis-
cradle over the separation and may be
he is happy.
That doesn't matter to this narrative
OF how he has utilized the song by TAX
Ing its title for a musical farce. Still
more adroit is the thorough and COM
plete use he makes of himself. First.
ne works in his ugly little person as q
horse jockey. though not very amusing
", and a few minutes of it is enough.
Second. ne suddenly thrusts his hands
into a dish of burnt cork, smears his
face i'm sight of the audience and TO-
The ensuing hour is the same comic
negro that he has been in vaudeville.
Third, he comes out with the black
washed off and is the accustomed mon
slogue humorist. New tunes of his own