davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
ENrERr4rSMESRS
Hyperion Theater.

Miss Fritzi Scheff is one of the great est delights of the dilettant who conda- scends to the low estate of light opera, as was attested by the large crowd which greeted her at the Hyperion last evening. Miss Scheff has a voice of such notable timbre, she is herself so well known for her beauty, and her shapeIiness, and her acting. that com- ment beyond the fact that she was in excellent form last night is scarce nec- essary. Though her English is perfect, her German gestures and faint Teu- tonic turns of expression give her an alien charm.
 The company which supports Miss Scheff is capable. Their voices are mostly fresh and round, and there are several notable Thespians. They ap- peared last night in 'Fatinitza," by Von Suppe, a well-cGnstructed and de-
 tailed tale of the Russo Turkish war.
 General Kantchukoff, the terrible, ar- rives to find his forces engaged in the pleasures of amateur theatricals. His
 wrath is appeased by Miss Scheff, as Lieutenant Vladimir, who, disguised as the maiden Fatinitza, wins his heart.
 The lieutenant is carried off. together
 with the generals niece, to the gor-
 geous harem of Izzet Pasha.. They are
 rescued and all ends like Grimm fairy tale.
 Notable as comic actors and singers of good songs are Richie Ling, as an American war correspondent; Harrison, as the Parisified Pasha, with wives and troubles, and his harem guard. The chorus represents Russian soldiers and the Pasha's wives and attendants. The setting is good.
 This afternoon Miss Seheff will again appear in "Fatinitza," and this evening
 in "Boccaccio," by Von Suppe. It is an
 Interesting and richly set treatment of
 Italian student life and love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
GLIMPsEs OF SPRING.

(Continued from Fourth Pageo wolves destroy, they will invite you down to help sugar off and to eat the sweet stuff dropped in snow.
 The 'gurgling song of the bluebirds was everywhere: it fioated over the brown fields, and rolled down from the hillside orchards. n1ingling with the music of the trout brooks. Never did the backs of bluebirds look so blue to me; mere fancy it is, of course, but each succeeding spring the backs of the bluebirds look more blue and lovely. One handsome fellow and his bride have taken one of my summer cottages, spoken of last week. It took them a long time to decide, for there were two other birdhouses close at hand and all three given due consideration. It did not seem easy for the blue birds to real ize that two of these little homes were intended for chickadees, and over again they would strive to wriggle through the tiny doorways. But now the ques- tion is settled, and they are busy hop ping in and out of the one house they could get into There is a box for tree- swallows, too, preched on the top of a telephone-pole, and already some swallows have looked it over. A pair of Chickadees practically rented one of the cottages last week, but they have gone away and fear they intend to break their contract.
 And as I listened to the bluebirds, I became aware that something was moving quite near me in the grass. I ,l yl q Sks1YYlrs black one, with white only at the tip of the tail. It is good rule never to make sudden movements in the pre- sence of skunk, and always adhere to it. Many skurlks fail to use good judgment in sizing up a mans irl- tentions, and, if they once misunder- stand him, explanations come too late. So I kept quite still, and this fellow merely looked at me, sniffed and stamped defiantIy with his fore feet, and went along with his business. I think he was hunting for mice, though he didn't find any while was watching him. But he was the most active skunk ever saw, perhaps because he was thin and after his long winter fast: and he ran quickly about from one tuft of grass to another, examining each in it's turn. Then he passed through gap in the fence, and looked about for other things.
 Presently three deer stepped quietly from a clunp of spruce trees at some distance, and began to rlibble the brown grass. One was buck, but, as he shed his horns early in the winter he could be distinguished only by his light-colored face. They all looked more or less ragged, for they are fast losing their thick brown winter coats which make way for the thinner red ones worn in summer. Next month the spotted lawns will be born, and now and then we shall find them lying still as little graven images in quiet places in the woods. But the wind changed, and the deer before me caught my scent, and all heads were in the air in moment. Six ears were turned in my direction to catch the faintest sound and six large eyes were looking straight at me. One of the does stamped and switched her tail then came loud explosive snort, and the three turned and leaped away toe ward the woodland with their white flags high in the air
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
obersteirer Troupe Coming.

Del Obersteirer Troupe will head the bill at Polls next week. They are Ty- rolese warblers, twelve in number, and they form what is conceded to be the
 best Tyrolean troupe in the world. Their fame in Europe was sufficient to cause their selection as a special attrac- ton at the worlds fair in St. Louis, and since the close of the fair they have been in great demand for vaudeville purposes. They come to the Poli circuit direct from a run of ten weeks at Ham, merstein's Victoria theater, New York, and next week are to be the topliners of MT. Polls bill, *a yg
 Miss Augusta Close, in her original musical monologue; Seymour and Hill, as the funny gyrnnast and the merry isoubrette; Juggling McBans, in a fea- ture act; Fiske and MoDonough, with their sketch, Good News" and Harry
 Scanlan. as the baritone, will be some
 of the leading faces on the bill the com ing week. ., <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
PEGGY FROM PARIS.

Seats for Peggy from, Paris" are now on sale at the Hyperion theater. AL ready many applications have been made for seats for this musical com edy, which will be the attraction here next Monday night. The fame of this musical play has, long preceded it. Everybody knows it was written by George Ade, the famous humorist, and that the music was written by William Lorraine. So successful has been this musical play that it ran for four months in New York, five in Boston and three in Chicago. The advance sale promises to be one of the biggest of the season, judging. from the number of inquiries that have already been
 made about the engagement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
MRS. BABES ILLNESS.

Is Expected to Die at Any Moments !. Suffering from a Complication of Dis- eases.
 Mrs. Mary Babb is in a critical cons ditfon at her residence at 126 Court street suffering from g. complication o6 diseases. Her death is expected at any moment according to her attending phy3 sician, Dr. Arthur Cheney. Mrs. Babt has been suffering from cold nearly all winter, but has continued the work of her employment bureau despite thi$ fact. On Thursday night she became critically i'll and towards evening lapsed into unconsciousness, in which condi@ tion she has since remained.
 She has host of friends who will b( greatly grieved to learn of her illnesss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
AT THn oLp CROSS RoAps.

One of the best attractions to be seen here during the present season is due at the New Haven theater on April 20, 21 and 22, when Arthur c. Aiston,s ex- cellent company will be seen in '.At the Old Cross Roads. ! It is a comedy dra- ma, the story containing love, pathos and comedy skilfully blended. The scenes are laid in and around Natchez
 Miss. It has been presented in all the larger cities of the country from coast to coast, and has been a great success in every section of the country. AL though the play last season mad a pronounced hit everywhere, Manager Aiston, who always gives his patrons the best of everything, has for next year engaged the best and most expen- sive company which has yet been seen in the play. Matinees Friday and Sat- urday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
BEEN HOLDEN.

"Eben Holden" as presented on the stage by William Mickey, is remark ably splendid realization of the concep- tion of the author, Irving Bacheller.
 The play will appeal to all classes of theater-g -goers, one that will always give pleasure, for it is pure simple, and
 teens with deep human sympathy and heart interest.
 Manager Frank Eldredge has sur rounded MT. Mickey with a splendid Interpreting company of New York players, including Blanche Kendall, Ruth Underwood, Theodore Shaler, Adele Leonard, Robert c. Laing, Ar
 thur B. Jennings, Charles D. Chapman, Austin Conroy, Charles Wiggins and others. The entire original New York Savoy theater production is' carried, and local theater-goers can anticipate a rare treat when this beautiful play appears at the Hyperion theater April |22.
 ISLE OF SPICE.
 B. c. Whitney's "Isle of Spice" re- turns to the Hyperion theater soon, It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

great Hebrew delineator, Sam Thorne. as star. The story treats of the nachinations of an adventures who lures the son Of respectable Hebrew clothing dealer away from his father, and drags him down the road to ruin He denies his father for this woman. robs his fathers store and ruins him. yet, despite it all, father love prevails and the merchant saves his son from prison and death. Mir. Thorne. in the character of Abraham Jacobson, has been given plenty of scope for his his trionie ability. He has surrounded himself with a big acting company. while his managers have seen to it that scenic settings are the best.
 It is not at all surprising how thesen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
New Haven Theater.

Shadows of a Great City, drew an- other crowded house at the New Haven theater last night. The scene showing Hell Gate, East river, New York, is given with real water, of which 100000 gallons is used. A tank running across the stage from wall to wall, varying from one to four feet in depth, is used. It is the largest body of water ever put upon the stage and is deep enough to float real boats with real people in them.
 The performance will be presented again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
J,L. HUTCHINSON HERE.
Former Partner of Barnuin X Bailey 7. Visited G. B.BunneIl.

James L. Hutchinson, former partner and manager with the Barnum & Bailey show about the time G. B. Bun nell was connected with it, is in town and last night paid a visit to his old friend, G. B. Bunnell. and occupied a box at the New Haven theater. Since leaving the circus business MT. Hutch inson by shrewd investments has arnassed a. large fortune. MT. Hutch inson is here to, see the athletic games at Yale field to-day in which his son, who is substitute quarterback on the university eleven, will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

is rich in costume. stage grouping and stage setting, beauty and grace of chO- rus and mechanical effects. The lead ing ladies Of the company are Miss Gertrude Zimmer and Miss Leslie Leigh. Miss Zimmer is a cute little IIIiss with a beautiful soprano voice, which she has many opportunities Of using during the performance. Miss Leigh is both pretty and graceful, and is sure to be a favorite with the audi ences from her first appearance. Her voice is exceedingly clear and sweet, and when she sings Peggy Brady every individual in the audience will sit right up and take notice This song always scores from six to twelve en- cores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

At the meeting of the board of educa- tion last evening the only action taken upon the plans for the new school in the Webster district was to refer the plans to the committee on schools to complete the specifications and to be prepared to advertise for bids as soon as the bill providing for the issuing of bonds by the city to build the school is passed by the legislature.
 Anthony Carroll appeared on hand to demonstrate to the board the neces- sity of appointing an inspector to over see the construction of the building.
 It was decided that the schools should close for the summer vacation Tuesday, June 27, at noon; that the graduation exercises of the high school should be held on Friday evening. June 2S, and the grammar school graduations on June p and 2s.
 The entrance examination for the high school will be held on June 26 and 27 and in the autumn on September 4 and 5. For the school year of 1905-6 the following terms have been adoptetd: Fall term, September 6, December 22. Winter term, January 2, April 6. Spring term, April IS, June 26 noon. ! The usual holidays will be observed 1 making a total of 194 school days. For the evening schools the following
 sessions were adopted. which with the omission of November 30 and Decem- Der 1, will make a. total of 70 sessions. Fall term, Monday, October 2, to Fri 1 day, December 9.
 l Winter term. Tuesday, January 2, to | Wednesday, January 24.
 It was voted to permit the Wonlan's s
 school associations to maintain vaca-
 tion schools next summer in those
 school buildings and yards which were
 used for the vacation schools last year.
 The following leaves of absence were | granted: Gertrude A. Woodruff, Eaton
 Kindergarten, from March to June 27.
 Grace F. Lowe, Strong school, room 8,
 grade II, from April 10 to June 27. The resignations of Miss Alice M,
 Gates of grade I, Washington school,
 to take effect March S1, and of Miss
 Anna Elf. Hennig of room g, Woostetr
 school, to take effect May 2, were ac- l cepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
OBITU4RT NOTES.
Funeral of Miss NIinne wentz.

Funeral O1 MISS AinHc "eDths I: The funeral of Miss Minnie Wentz, the nineteen years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Wentz, was held yesterday from her home, I'll State street. The Rev. MT. Bell officiated both at the house and at the grave. There were many beautiful floral of- ferings, testifying to the love and es- teem in which she was held.
 The bearers were John O'Keefe, John Reyes, Adolph Lautenbach and Henry Clark. The interrnent was in Ever green cemetery.
 Among the floral offerings was pill low from the parents of the dead girl, a heart from her sister, May Wentz a wreath from her brother, William Wentz, a pedestal from sister and hus- band, a wreath from MT. and Mrs. F. Kossack, g. spray of roses from Auntie De Goez of Providence, and anchor from Auntie and Lizzie Bander, star from Cousin Nellie Bander, a wreath from Auntie Seelbach, a cross from MT. and Mrs. Clark, spray of carnations from Mir and Mrs. Ashton, spray of carnations from MT. and Mrs. Cham berlain, spray of carnations from the Clark boys, g. wreath from Roche fam fly of Frank street, a spray of lilies from MT. and Mrs. Ryman and family, plaque of carnations from MT. and Mrs. Selk, a wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weller, plaque of carnations from Mir. Selk, plaque of white car- nations from Miss Mary Moore, a plaque of lilies, MT. and Mrs. Zink; plaque of carnations, MT. Ruch and MT. Henry Eisenhart; a plaque of carna- tions, MT. and Mrs. Fred Held: plaque of carnations, MT. Ernest Kannegeiser; plaque of carnations, Miss Mamie Coyle; beautiful spray from Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Beckwith, spray of carnations Mrs. J. McGann; spray of carnations. Margaret Wendle; paque of carnations, MT. and Mrs. Aerr and plaque of car- nations, MT. and Mrs. Wenzen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Many School children are sick,y

Children, used by Mother Gray, nurse in Chiidren's Home. New York, Break up Colds, in "A hours, cure Feverish- Teething Disorders, moves and regu- lates the bowels, and destroy worms Mrs. Emily Maronn, Meriden, Ct, says: It is the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and constipat- ed" Sold by all druggists or by mail, 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

tire public has docked steadily to ap- plaud Mir. Reid's exceptional play The company and production are beyond the average and as superior as the money can procure. The story. the eli maxes, the situations, are. probable yet dramatic; the plot, as it unfolds itself, stirs the blood and quickens the pulse. Every line means something action is everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
PoIi,s Theater.

But few more chances remain to see the famous Ten Iche troupe of Oriental wonder workers and the additional fea- ture of the Esmeralda sisters and their flower girls.
 Others include the famous Attila brothers, in their marvellous physical culture exhibition; Ford and Dot West, Carr and Yule, and host of other good acts. 5:- @7s Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinees, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinee, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
PASTORS CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

PASTOR'S CHANGE OF RESIDENCE
 Rev. Mir Haynes, pastor of the Unit ed church. has been away most of the time for tine past ten days at his home at Cape Cod, and he will arrive in town this afternoon. He was expect ing to be here last evening, but missed his train. He gave up his residence on Edwards street recently, and it is stated has secured another place of abode on or near Whitney avenue, into which he will remove in a week or tWos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

The National Folding Box company will break ground next week for the factory it is to erect on the plot of ground bounded by Main. Alton and James streets and the former layout of the Shore Line railroad. The building is expected to be completed in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

is of infinitely more importance than the "Earl'' in Seymour Hicks and Ivan Carylps collaboration, "The Earl and the Girl.": which is booked for limit ed engagement at the Hyperion theater in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

Mrs. Jones (reading)-A man in Ohio sells his wife to a blind peddler for ten cents. Isn't that awful?
 MT. Jones-Tt certainly is--anybody who will stick 3 blind IlaIrfs no goods Puck. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
THE FIDDLER.

"The Peddler,' which comes to. the New Haven theater next Monday night for three nights and 8 matinee, is the vehicle, which serves to introduce a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
What Shall We Have For Desserts

This is an important daily question. Let us. answer it to-day. Try JelI-O, ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal. Worlds Fair, St, Louis, 1904. Every thing in the package; add boiling wa ter and set to cool, Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocl olate, and Cherry. Order q package of each from your grocer to-day. 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
PLANS WAIT FOR FUNDS.
SCHOOL BIDS ADVERTISEMENTS
 STAT FOR LEGISLATURE.

High School Graduation Fixed for June 23-schooIs to Close June 27-Terms for Day and Evening Schools Fixed for Next Year-Two ResignatiOns Ac- cepted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

" and nairthfuI EPEGGY FROM PAR- ISn The original and only company. All the favorites in the cast
 Prices-25c, 50cr T5cr ST. SI50. Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
gmtertainnleuts.
E E sausEar naos.. ManasEas H E IMP RIOM M .E N THEATRE EU

FRITzI sCHEFF, in Won suppe.s brilliant Operas, Fattnitxa, To-day mat inee; Boccaeio, Tonight
 Prices-Aatinee 25c, 50c. 75cY s1. sf-5o. Evening. soc, 75e, s1, s1-50. S2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15

. A. S TT o RTA. - Bears the z1lns klad ouHae Always Bought
 @ NkZlZZ1S sEa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
GMfnter 3esnrts.

SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. J.
 On the ocean front Every comfort, including sea water baths, elevators golf, etc.
 m2-26t F. F. Cook eS Som.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ S. S. China from San
Francisco, Dec. For Honolulu:
Fred Angus, Bishop Libert Boeymaens,
Miss e. Cole, j. NJ. Dowsett, Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowsett, maid and two children, Ed.
boyle, Miss Grace Earles, Mrs. Emily
ioell Dunn, Rev. II. Valentin Francke,
Rev. Rodrique Frans, J. +. c. Hagens,
Rev. Servai Halinde, Rev. f. Engelbert
kwakman, Miss l.. Lennon, Robt.
Levers, Mrs. Mary Lewthwaite, Mrs.
NJ. W. Parkhurst, John H. Shine, Vim,
Vanderford, DR.. L. C. Waterhouse, l..
Weingheimer, Mrs. George d. White
and infant, Mrs, X. A. Woodford.
Per stmr. Claudine. Nov. 80. from
liana.-Mrs. S. Cockett and servant,
Mrs. Matthews, Father Maximin, D..
Conway. From Kahului: j. r. Berg.
strom, o. Edmundsen, f. o. Rose.
Grams, c. Crowell, Mrs. Tallant, T. A.
birmingham, Jas. T. Taylor, c. II.
Anterior, s. Decker, H. Rosenberg, j.
Lick, J. harrington, Kong Hung Wo.
From Lahaina: II. Z. Cooper, L. b.
McClanahan, C. W. Girvin, c. w.
Ashford, Mr.. Wade, Mr.. Okamura and
"A deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
INJUNCTION /.
AGAINST
DEPUTY J. KALAkIt[A

The Attorney Generals Department
has prepared a bill for an injunction
on the part of the Board of Agrlcul.
ture against X. Yamamoto and Deputy
Sheriff Kalakiela' to prevent them from
interfering with the inspection of or.
pnges which Kalakiela attempted to
remove last Wednesday.
The orators show that they believe
that the oranges are infected with
an insect known as "fruit-fy,' which
is parasite injurious to trees and
plants in the Territory, and that un.
less proper and immediate inspection
and quarantine is taken, this pest will
multiply and spread and do serious
End irreparable injury to plants in the
Territory, which can not be compen.
stated in an action at law for money
damages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr Sierra, from San Francis
10, Nov. 29.-Honolulu: A.-C. Baum
GARNER, S. Bisinger, NJ. S. Betten'
court, w. Il. Bowles, G. A. Brown, Mrs,
Brown, Mrs. C. ]. Bruguiere, Mrs. w
A. H. Conner, Mrs. J. Cullen, j. +.
Davies, Mrs. l.. Davies. Miss A. Day'
les, Mrs. F. r. Day, Mrs. W. Fennell
Edw. Flanagan, Jno. Flanagan, II. X
Gage, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Francis Gay, c.
Hedemann, Mrs, Hedemann, Mrs. W.
Mennlng and three children, Miss T..
HSnning, V. T. Hoggatt, Mrs. Hog
gait, E. C. Horton, J. Ii. Hunt, Miss
X. Jennings, II. Jennings, Miss NJ f.
Leland, l.. ]. Lathwesen, Mrs. ID. c.
Mckay, Miss NJ. Madden, J. S. Par
ker, Mrs. Parker, Capt. h. b. Sayce
C. G. Smith, Mrs. Smith and child
Capt. j. NJ. s. Stewart, Mrs. Stewart
e. Strasburg, Mrs. Strasburg, Geo
Trimble, w. J. de Vries, j. N. war
rIngton, ]. S. Wolford.
Per stmr. Noeau, Nov. 30, IRON
Waimea.-Rev Father Emerson and
] deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-01
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by Fong Hing,
cctihg under authority of Wing Fong
Company of San Francisco, Califor,
MIA, and Lee Chong Lung Company of
iongkong, China, principal owners in
Inc business known as KwOng Lee Yu,
en- Company of SO King Street, Homo.
iulu, Territory of Hawaii, that from
and after December LIST, 1905, Yam
kee Gan Is no longer authorized to act
as manager of said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company, and Is not authorized to
sign the firm name of Kwong Lee Yu-
On Company to any prOmissory notes
CT any other evidence of Indebtedness
whatsoever, either as maker or endors-
er; and said Yam Kee Gan Is not au.
thorized to bind or obligate the firm OF
kwong Lee Yuen Company in any
manner whatsoever.
And all persons are hereby notified
that the firm of Kwong Lee Yuen Com,
iany Will not be responsible. from and
after the LIST day of December, 1906,
for any act or acts of said Yam Kee
Gan, formerly manager of Kwong Lee
Yuen Company wherein or whereby
said Yam Kee Gan may attempt to bind
or obligate the said Ewong Lee Yuen
Company, the authority heretofore con.
ierred said Yam Kee Gan to act as
manager for said Kwong Lee Yuen
Company having been this day revok,
ed and cancelled.
WING FONG COMPANY,
of San Francisco;
LEE CHONG LUNG COMPANY,
of HongkOng, China;
by FONG HING, their duly accredlt-
ed Attorney-in.fact and Agent.
2241.2Nl