davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NoTFS
Il. D. "1ALAhD And MISS MAUDE ADAMS IN NEW
PLAFS-THE RETURN OF MSS REHAy

The novelties this week viii not be many, but
they are OF considerable interest, including the
appearance Of z. S. Willard at the Knick.r-
booker. IN & play new 10 this city: the reap-
psa-anoe OF Miss Ada Rehan in New-York AZ
the Liberty Theatre ana the production nv Miss
Msude Adams OF a one act play To nrAoesa
The Little Minister"
Mt. Wizards new play. which he will show
tomorrow night. IS called The Brighter Side"
y is translation by Louis y. Parker OF Alfred
Cspus's successful comedy. Ia Chatelaine"
and was first produced by Mr. Willard last sea-
son in Philadelphia. In 1t Mr.. Willard plays
the part of q Frenchnan who has made the
smiling face and CHEEKY look his philosophy.
and whose coolness and trnperturbabIe good
nature triumph eventually over all obstacles to
she no little benefit even OF those who oppose
their wifis unsuccessfully to his own. Somebody
sas defined q pessimist one who has lived too
iong with al optiTnist. but probably with E. S.
willard ss the optiraist It would take a good
Deal longer than the time for a play TO be
performed 10 make man disciple OF the
Philosopher OF Dantzic. The cast which IN
cludes new leading woman. Miss Lonnon, is
as follows:
fs4Ss e Woreaes his sister - Mss Mabel pubois
Ba-oa ds Morsnes, her crawford
In. &c "a BaHaiers a.. Leila ReptOS
sTiss ss Nerav young advocate Wafer sausr
Sls-3e q nurse =. -. Miss Teliv AnEeIi
1sTst 10 summer Fjacss vaIls51 S ., nee 4e TT. 4
FrOvtaos Of TouTaine France.
The return OF Miss Ada Rehan to New-York,
which, despite her great successes abroad, has
been the tcene OF her most notable triurnphs, IS
made particularly interesting by the fact that
Miss Rehsn's performance Monday evening az
the Liberty Theatre VIII be Of shakespeare's
comedy THE Tanning Of the Shrew'' IN which
he- portrayal OF Katherine is unrivalIed. She
offered this impersonation several hundred times
a. Days Theatre. and was seen IN It also in
London and az the dedication OF the Memorial
Theatre 81 stratford-on-Avon William Archer,
TIE noted English critic, said OF her interpreta-
ton: 'Eer expression Of Katherine re-
splendsnt aud readily appreciable because Of its
Sorce vehemence glitter and dazzling beauty"
Miss Rehan's supporting company, furnished
BY Sam S. shubert, includes Charles Richrnan,
who VIII play Petruchio. Mr.. Richman's long
association with Miss Rehan at Days gives
promise that his performance win be IN
way out OF the picture. The support further
includes such players as Oliver Doud Byron,
Charles Swickard, Joseph Weaver. and William
Reduond. Miss Fola La Toilette daughter OF
the Governor Of Wisconsin, who is very much
n The public eve al present makes her stage
debut n New-York with Miss Rehan. The en-
Eagernent at the Liberty Theatre is for fort
night only, and the second week VIII be de-
voted 70 q production Of The School for Scan
dsL" The cast:
CHARACTERS TS THE INDUCTION.
5ssopae- sly drunken er Eon ti'' Tissa i
I icsss-aan EDWARD Dillon
5s5 E5 PsgsT ssr Mss Foa a la q roetss sttss
re Miss Laura Sawyer
n THE PLAY PERFORMED.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

MUSICAL PIECES THAT REMAIN
EASINO-LiIIlan Russell i. Lady Teazle"
NEW AMSIhhDAM-'H Hurpty Dumpty
LEW FlELDS'S THEATRE-'It Happened IN
->oIu-aLa. ~
WEBER MUSIC 'Eiggledy Piggledy'
and The College WIdoWer-
BROADWAY-AIiss Scheff in the melodious
operetta GiroaG-Girof-.'
wATT ACK,S-Funn. r,avrYond t4itobco.i, in
DAYS. -"r-ba Duchess of T,antricr
NAJEsTTC-"T2uster Brown"
NEW YORK-"Iittle Johnny Jones
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

The Madison Square Theatre under its new
management seems to have started out well, and
Mrs. Temples Telegram" exceIlently acted to
have caught the favor of the public.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5 1905

after It's initial performance. If such be the case
be the first English performance. nor can the
word OF the school be taken without reserve
since their statements regarding Suderrnann's
Honor"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

One other play. The College Widow" shows
no sign OF losing its great popularity. The
Garden begins its twenty-frst week under Mr..
Savag ge's management tomorrow, and Mr. Ade's
play has filled it from the start
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Louis Mann in The Second Fiddle" play
by Harry 3. Smith. VIII come to the Harlem
Opera House this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Maxim Gorkys sombre and terrible study Of
slum life in Russia. entitled "NachtasyI," is be-
ing diligently rehearsed at the Irving Place
Theatre. and viii be produced on Monday even
ing, February Is. with Harry Walden and q
strong supporting cast
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

The Rogers Brothers III Paris" will be the
attraction ct the Grand opera House. The Ger
man comedians are favorites on the West Side.
and expect heat the record for high receipts in
sth-sva now held by George NJ. cohsn. The
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Il might be called 10 the attention Of Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard, whose recent report haa
sst the friends and enemies alike OF modern
football 20 talking. that al the present moment
n three theatres on Broadway football seems
e the big scene" Of the play. The College
widow was the first IN the field, and its foot
ball scene gave rise 10 the burlesqus at Web
sr's Music Hall that nightly causes roarE Of
laughter, especially when Marie Dressler takes
her place II the rush line At neither Of these
two houses is any attempt made TO portray
football realistically; the game is held of stage,
and the stirring quality Of the situation arises
from the onrush Of the players after the win
nirg run has been made. But at the Hudson
Theatre n "Strongheart," the Columbia team
Is Snown tu its locker room between halves,
grirny. bloody, painting. One can almost smell
the door which the football player knows
vel especially on q muddy day. And. TO the
intense delight Of the audience, the coach ad-
dresses his team IN an impaSsioned anG profane
hSrangue One wonders how many in the audi
ence realize how true 70 life that harangue is,
know that its profanity IS toned down rather
than exaggerated and its eXh0rtations TO kill
EN- robbed Of certain other specific lnstruc-
tons, which would be meaningless 10 the un-
athletic. how the deed is 70 De done. ana then,
when StronghearL is kept out Of the game IN
the next half how many realize what genu-
41e tragedy that fs-for htrn2 One has seen men
taken out Of z game weeping. crying Ike babes
70 De allowed 70 go back on the neldt DDt uELll
one has been IL z game himself, his nerves
wrought up 10 z pitch almost nothing else can
produce, his physical condition. through neth-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

run. and thus Mr.. Belasco will continue TO have
three attractions IN town for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

The ever popular Checkers" VIII be shown
tomorrow at the West End Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

TheTncyks county doctor Robert Wilson
Bob Skillet OF stxCross Roads. Henry Harmon
rooney hcCune, politician Iaunehu
Ipworthy, printers Howard Stoat
1sLeIi SIe Wooo Jua Dean
Miss T1bbs blanche Chapman
Jennie Skillet CROSSROADS Nellie Prebe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

At Har,m<rstein's Victoria Theatre OF Varieties
this week an entirely new bill will be given,
headed by John T. Kelly and company, late Of
Weber and B1eids's Stock Company, in one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
DlVERTlNG PERFORMANCE
AT THE FISHES VAUDEVILLE

Waikiki was a loadstone that drew
hundreds Of pleasure seekers yester-
day; indeed. the Sunday traffic to the
beach was heavier than for some weeks
past.
The heat of the day was in large
measure responsible for this condition
of affairs, for the vision of breeze
famed palms was a most alluring one
to town jewellers, and the call of the
sea was of no uncertain tone.
An unusually large number of picnic
parties encamped temporarily in Kapi-
oIam Park and, as the band was not
playing there yesterday, had the place
all to themselves.
The tide was just right for swim
ming from four to six o'clock in the
afternoon and many bathers of both
sexes disported themselves in the surf
the sunset finding the water still ten
anted.
The Aquarium was, as usual, well
patronized, although no startling novel
ties have been added of late to the al
ready very complete collection of fish.
A notable newcomer is a blue hala-
hala of heroic dimensions. The big fell
low is a parrot fish and has head mark
ings of brilliant vermilion.
The frog fish continues To thrive and
life in the tanks appears to suit him TO
nicely. His present companions are
an innocent little porcupine fish and a
baby squid, not very large, but extreme
~ lively.
Yesterday when the frog fish was
taking one of his periodical dozes. the
porcupine fish attempted to wake him
up by gently butting him with his box
like head.
The frog fish just stretched out leg
and kicked the disturber of its peace.
the rebuke evidently going home, for
the giddy porcupine fshlet instantly
desisted from its bothering and went off
to play with the infant squid.
Manager Potter is seriously contem-
plating remaining the frog fish the mule
fish.
A merry little farce was enacted in
the home Of the squid toward the lat
Ter part OF the afternoon. The three
big squid were sitting up on their coral
boulder. looking for all the world like
miniature elephants with blankets
round them. 1t was Sunday and there
fore it behooved them to behave cir
cumspectly for the nonoe. There seems
to be quite a religious vein in the make
up of the average octopus, by the way
Well, these three squid continued in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
DR.. AIKEN
IS DEAD
Had War Record
and Was High
Mason.
DR.. Spinols, Formerly OF
Honolulu, Passes
Away.
Why Venue Was Changed in the
Douse Case-..New Tennis
Club Formed.

MAUI, October 27.-Thursday after
noon, the 26th, DR., Perley j. Aiken of
Makawao died of pleurisy and COM
plication of diseases after a long ILL
ness.
DR.. Aiken was the son of the late
Rev. VIM. Aiken of Knoxville, Tennes-
see, and was born at McConnelsville,
Ohio, Sept. 9Th, 1841 He was educated
at Washington College. Pennsylvania.
which he left before graduation with
other college boys to enter the north
ern army as a member of the Ander-
son Cavalry. Becoming invalided
home, he left his company, bat upon
recovery of health re-entered the army
as d member of the signal corps in
which he served as sergeant in charge
of a station at Georgetown Heights I'M
til the end of the rebellion. He then
entered Jefferson Medical College of
Philadelphia, from which he gradual
ed and began the practice of medicine
III O4eNeAdHu, ISIiiIeSSeS. Il rum lIieAS
he went to Virginia City, Nevada, and
then to Woodland, Cal. After serving
as medical director of the Soldiers
Home at Yountville, Cal, for several
years, he came to the islands in 1894
as government physician at Paia.
About ten years ago he was compelled,
owing to failing health, to give up his
an invalid.
DR.. Aiken was married to Julia Drill
la Smythe of Newark, Ohio, Oct. 1,
1867 Besides his wife he leaves six
children: Albert c. and Perley B. Ak
en- of San Francisco. w. o. Aiken, Mrs.
F. W. Hardy, DR.. G. S. Aiken and Irene
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

their sanctinonious attitudes for quite
a time and then the trouble began.
| Half a dozen shrimps started in to
tease their big neighbors, persistently
staring them in the face as if to say "a
shrimp may look at a squid,' and actu-
ally tickling the tender bodies of the
octopi with their antennae.
The squid stood it for long time,
but after a While patience evidently
ceased to be a virtue, and the trio left
their posts and started to chase the tiny
lcrustaceans.
Up and down the tank went the chase
with the honors all to the shrimps,
Just as the end of the tank was reach
ed and the squfd had attained a nice
n omentum, the shrimps would dodge
and their pursuers would dash their
noses against the partition.
Then the shrimps got as near to
laughing as is possible for a crustacean
to do.
1t was not long before the squid
came to the conclusion that they had
had enough of it and, figuring out dis
retired to their lairs in the coral To
chew the cud of painful recollection and
TO nurse their bruised and battered
noses.
Talking about fish, a good joke was
perpetrated yesterday by the owner Of
a swimming pool located not so very
far from Diamond Head and on the
Waialae side.
The pool is really made out of a hol-
low in the rocks and finished with ce-
ment. 1t is an ideal place for dip
on q warm day, the cool fresh surf
flooding the place every other minute.
The proprietor of this place of JOY,
being hard up for a practical joke, in
Vited a friend to his house, and after
a While suggested that he go and have a
swim in the tank. which is about a
hundred yards or SO from his resi-
dence
The friend bit at the proposition like
shark at dead pig and was soon
splashing in the water.
While he was taking his fill Of
aquatic pleasure, the man behind the
joke produced a big sign reading:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30
BE WARE OF THE
SHARK

and placed the board bearing the warn
ing near the swimming hole
Then he aEitatedly called the bath
ers attention to it and the record for
leaving the water was Immediately
broken, the victim of the joke making
for dry land as if he already felt his
sharkship asserting a toe.
OF course, when the house was reach
ed. and a nerve settler had been par
taken Of the whole thing was explain
ed, but the shark dOdger admits tHat
he never had a worse scare in all his
Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

| 32nd degree, and will be buried accord
| ing TO masonic rites at Makawao, on
| Saturday afternoon, Rev. VIM. Ault Of
| Wailuku TO officiate. A special train
Will be run from Wailuku to Paia to
| convey the masons 10 and fro.
DR.. sPINOLA DEAD.
On Monday, DIR. Spinola died at Paia
Plantation hospital, where he has been
for short time under the care of DIR.
W. F. McConkey for malignant tumor
of the throat
| DR.. Spinola was born in the Azores
some 90 or 40 years ago and was a
regular graduate of a Portuguese med
zeal school. He was d resident of Ho-
nolulu for ten years before recently
coming to Paia, Maui. The funeral
took place at Paia on Tuesday, Father
Charles of Makawao officiating.
THE DOUsE CASE.
On Monday, a change of venire to
Honolulu in the Douse case was grant
ed by Circuit Judge Kepoikai. Among
grant this change were, that the Homo
lulu doctors would charge $500 to come
to Maui as witnesses, that Lahaina
japanese might make trouble if dis
satisfied in any way with the legal
procedure, and that it was probable
that a jury could not be obtained at
Lahaina
Though the trial jurors were dis
missed, Judge Kepoikai has been hear
ing civil matters during the week.
NEW TENNIS CLUB.
Tuesday evening, d meeting was held
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Lowell of Paia for the purpose of or
ganizing a tennis club. There were
quite a number present and % ladies
and gentlemen became charter mem
berS of the new association which is |
to be known as the Racquet Club" |
The members of the club are limited |
to the employees of the Maui Agricul- |
tural Co. and their families. Mr.. and |
Mrs. H A Baldwin We're elected hon
orary members. The following officers |
were chosen: D. c. Lindsay, president; |
Engle, treasurer, and VIM. Whitesides, |
of the court.
NOTES.
The Japanese who are taking the |
coal off the wrecked Spartan now are |
obliged to dive beneath the water and |
collect it in handfuls. The water is up |
to their necks.
The evening to be devoted to the sale
Of fancy articles by the Makawao La
dies Aid Society has been postponed
till December. The Ladies' Guild of |
Wailuku will hold their bazaar II the
K. of P. hall, the evening of Novem-
Der IS.
Manager d. c. Lindsay of Paia is in
Honolulu for a ten-day visit.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bald
win of Haiku departed for a several
months visit to the mainland.
On Thursday the 3-masted schooner
Allen A. departed from Kahului for
Tacoma.
Weather-Cool and pleasant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

B. Aiken, all residing in Makawao. DR.
Aiken was an eminent commander Of
the Knights Templars Of Woodland.
S2nd degree, and will be buried accord
ing to masonic rites at Makawao, on
Saturday afternoon, Rev. VIM. Ault of
Wailuku to Officiate. A special train
will be run from Wailuku to Paia to
convey the masons 10 and fro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-30

aSs4 Tors street. O. O. F. Building and rsa Hotel Stree
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
At Their Old Tricks.


The young mems morality club.
which has secured pleasant quarters
with appropriately decorated rooms
under The Monongahe!a bank, gave a
reception TO a few OF their select
friends from both sides of the river
last evening. followed with one Of
their characteristic banquets, at which
Harry Engle was chosen as toast
master. We refer to them as a moral.
ity club, because Of the chaste pictures
from nature and art which adorn
their walls, and the strict bylaws
enacted by the members for the gov
eminent of the club, among other
things prohibiting gambling in the
room either directly or indirectly, ur-
der the penalty of a heavy fine artl
accommodation We do not object
to the select nature of their reception
except that It should extend TO botl
sides of the river and yet exclude tho
reporter, but we caught on TO theii
old trick, and report that they had I
all the same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
Wabash Moving Its Cement.

The Wabash people, through their
manager. Charles Morris, arranged
with J. H. Leonard yesterday for the
removal of their cement stored at1tho
mouth of Hiclman's run. This, as
stated. is in orderto make way for the
work on the B. and o. switch. The
privilege is granted Mr.. Leonard to
dispose of any portion of the cement
he may be able to do at an advantage.
and thus compensate himself for the
expense Of removing IT, provided that
they themselves do not need 1t in the
mean time TO use in their own sworl;
here, in which case, 10 they do, they
are To have 1t back on calli and pay
Thin for his trouble In moving il out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
General Tear.Up.

q. E. r. Watkins returned from Wes
ton on Monday, where he and his wife
first had an unpleasant tearup-that
is to say of their household effects,
to ship them TO this city. He is here
10 receive them upon their arrival,
and his family, which will join him
in a few days, when forgetting their
former separations. they will reunite
and start again in their new home in
the Morrow addition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
WlIl Soon BE Here.

The j. o. Watson is billed for max.
Ing her debut" In Fairmont next
Saturday, SO the Captain announces.
Having been overhaued for repairs
for the winter, she VIII now appear
In her new attire, with new deck, new
boilers, and additional facilities for
serving the public during the coming
season with greater regularity and
comfort than in the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
AVER THE, RIVER
News From the First Ward BY
Our Special Reporter.
ssss.ssssss,ssscss

John McKinney Of Merchant street,
has been the victim Of the humps
for some day past, which are causing
him d slittie anxiety at present.
Mr: Gartell, Of Merchant street,
was moved to the depot yesterday,
with a Siewspf 5being no more counted
as one ofsus.5
The direetorsS Of the Mononsahelh
bank are having their residence prop.
erts beside the bank; painted up for
the benefit OF their next tenants.
Mrs; T. Rathbone had her house
hold goods moved from the depot TO
Locust avenue yesterday, where she
viii e ups her5future residence.
Robert and Muriel,| children Of
Charley Grannis, Of Hammond street,
aLt Ss-Sn all uL 9luei asSuss VI tHe IiuiHPS'
and do tslike their job.
The Fairmont Store Company, on
BRUCE street have procured a new
phonographaby which TO amuse the
crowds with their native airs and reel.
tails:
John Betontiy Of Water street, was
moved 10 the depot yesterday, from
which he shipped his goods to Fol
lansbee Brooke county. The name
aud place 80 well together at least.
Miss Maggie Can't, OF Water
street who has been sick for som,
time with tuberculosis, is reported
tcSbel mi serious condition at present
and growing weaker each day.
~ Harris, of Catawba, wa
in theEcit yesterday, making arrange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

Miss Angie. the second daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Baker, of Win
field district, TO whom we referred in
yesterdays paper as being quite i'll OF
typhoid fever, continued to grow
worse on Monday, and took hemor'
rhages OF the bowels in the evening,
from which she died yesterday morn,
ms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
John Robey, Us. Chas. I. Botts, e

John Robey, VS.. Chas. l. Bolts, ct
al
IN the Circuit Court of Marion coun.
ty, West Virginia. In chancery.
BY virtue of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, made and entered on the
18th day of March, 1905. in the chan
Gerry cause of John Robey VS.. Chas. L.
Bolts, ct al. | will on Saturday, April
80, 1905. at the front door of the
Courthouse of Marion county, West
Virginia, at ten o'clockEA. NJ, of that
day offer for sale, at public auction,
10 the highest bidder the following
described real estate:
First Parcel: All that certain lot
Of land lying in the district Of Paw
paw. town of Amos, in the, county of
Marion, State of West Virginia, on the
waters Of Big Pawpaw creek, and
bounded and described as follows:
ocSihllihS AZ u Suli!eI WIN tIIe w luoW
Phillips lot, thence running East u
feet TO q stone; thence running south
81 feet to a stone; thence running
West IA feet to- locust post, corner
10 mill lot of Morgan and Barrack.
man thence running North % feet
with said mill lotrline to the begin
ming, containing one-fourth OF an
acre, more or less, and being the. same
parcel OF land conveyed 10 said Chas.
L, Bolts by J. Milton Hall and wife
on the 18th day of March, 1899, by
deed of record in the Clerks office of
the County Court of Marion county III
Deed Book No. 90, page $50.
1 Second Parcel: All that certain
lot of land lying in said Pawpaw dis,
trict, county of Marion, State of West
Virginia. on the waters of Big Pawpaw
creek, in said town OF Amos, adjoining
the above and bounded and described
as follows: beginning at stone
corner IN line OF Morgan and Bar
rackman mill lot, thence running
NorthwestS7 feet to- stone corner;
thence East IS feet 10 stone corner;
thence South 81 feet 10 stone corner
IN street; thence West ~ feet will
=, m alley to the place of beginning
containing one,fourth of an acre, more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
JAS. A. MEREDITH,

Of the way of the B. and o. work for
them. The privilege here retained is
a small thing for in itself, and yet ii
indicatesSin their own mind the pos.
sibility OF resuming work here before
the cement can be removed and dis.
posed of by Mr.. Leonard, and if.so, is
to be returned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29
Notice to Woodmen.

White, Camp No. 5473, Modern
woodmen Of America, will hereafter
meet in the Eagles hall over the post;
office. The time Of meeting has been.
changed from Saturday night 10
Thursday night. The first meeting In
the new quarters win be held on
Thursday night Of this week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-29

ments 10 start his daughter into the
Normal school.