davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Belasco-Mann and Lipman in Julie
Borbon"

At ths BelascO Theater next week.
Louis /. ann and Cara Lipman will be
seen in t.leir new play, Julie Bonbon, -
by Clara Lipman- The play is con-
ceded by press and public 10 be one
of the hits of the season Julie Bon
bon" comes direct from its long and
successful run at the Fields Theater.
New York. from where 1t was COM
PEELED TO leave owing TO the theater
changing hands.
rhe cast is a large one, numbering
forty speaking characters. The pro-
duction is complete IN every detail and
provides some new and interesting
scenes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Belaseo Tonight Sunday Concert.

The popular Sunday concerts al the
Belasco Theater will be continued to-
night with a special Easter musical
program. The Palms" and other aP-
propriate selections will be sung by
Frederick De Hart who made such an
excellent impression A few Sundays ago.
Another favorite singer. Tom Moore.
viii sing the illustrated songs. including
When the Green Leaves Turn 10 Gold. :
Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree. "
and Two Dirty Little Hands. Thu
Miles Brothers have a special series Of
beautiful views 10 present in keeping
with the Easter season
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Columbia Ellis Honor the Mayor, OF
the Pink Hussars."

For the annual visit of the Alfred
E Aarons Musical Comedy Company
their offering will be the new musical
surprise. His Honor the Mayor, or the
Pink Hussars." which ran for sixteen
weeks at the Chicago Opera House. and
Is now IN its last week OF three weeks
engagement in Philadelphia. u has
been lauded by both press and public
as being one OF the best offerings ever
seen in those two cities. The book Is
by two Western authors. r NJ. Skin
ner and c. z. Campbell, and the score
by Messrs. Julian Edwards and Alfred
E Aarons. two of the ablest composers
OF comic opera in this country. Mr.. Al
fred E Aarons has offered this city
in the past several of his compositions.
but he claims that His Honor the
Mayor or the Pink Hussars" will be
the best of his efforts
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
SONS OF AMERICA
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

The regular meeting of Camp No. s,
Patriotic Order of Sons of America, al
their hail, 4l9 Tenth street northwest.
last Thursday evening. was exception
ally interesting There was large at
tendance and several applications for
membership were fled
The Rev. G. E Redeker. president
OF Maryland State. Camp. Patriotic Or
der Sons of America. was present. and
delivered an address Camp No. will
pay fraternal visit TO Camp No. p. of
Baltimore. Md. May II. 1906
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
tcoatinued from Third Page. }

such splurge that the business Of the
pickle king is seriously threatened. In
desperation he makes arrangements 70
buy out the Bingo concern In the
meantime. Caroline is made to believe
by Prof. Bliss. that Nellie Is engaged
10 Swinger. but by the aid OF lis sup
RENE nerve and his ability as a crisis
meeter. ne overcomes all the difficulties
and n.arries Caroline.
Mr.. Frohman has engaged the follow
Ing well-known people 10 interpret the
various roles: Eugene Jepson. Charles
Jackson, George II. Trader George Irv-
ing. Jack Devereau. Mabel Amber,
George Mendum, Louise Sydmeth,
Katherine Gilman, Maud Sinclair, Lii
Ian Seville, Blanche Stoddard, and
Mrs. E. a. EberIe
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
CAPITAL CIRCLE TEAM
GIVES A GOOD DRILL

Capital Circle. Sl5 P. H. C.. held regu-
lar meeting last ,dnesday evening at
which time the team gave a credi-
ble presentation a. their work during
the initiatory ceremonies. After the
usual business the circle heard addresses
from visiting deputies. officers, and
members. and grand officer from New
York. n. Y.
Miss Florence B. Callahan, eIocu-
Zionist, entertained the organization
with a series of humorous and drama
tic rocitations
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
NatiOnaI-Edwin Emerson's Lecture.

Edwin Emerson, a war correspondent
Who saw service in the field with both
the Russian and japanese armies. win
give an illustrated lecture al the New
National Theater next Sunday night
The subject OF Mr.. Emerson lecture Is
Both Sides Of the War. or. Running
Port Arthur Blockade The story told
Is said 10 be intensely interesting. and
its effect Is wonderfully heightened oy
some excellent pictures. Mr.. Emerson
had over a thousand pictures az his dis
posaL The best Of these he uses in MS
lecture While with the armies in the
Far East Mr. Emerson had many thrill
ing experiences. and these he describes
in a very entertaining manner.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Majestic-Rose Cecilia Shay in paul
Jones"

Planquette has given 10 tho stage and
the world OF music some OF its most
delightful light and comic operas The
best ne ever offered. however. was the
naval comic opera. Paul Jones, sup
POSED 10 deal with the career of the
founder OF the American navy This
exceptionally clever opera has been
called to mind very forcibly Of late b.
the finding in France OF the body OF
John Paul Jones. and the subsequent
removal 20 this country 10 be buried
with appropriate honOrs at Annapolis.
Miss Rose Cecilia Shay, who has for
a number Of years headed her own or
ganization in grand opera, Is 20 play
the title role in this opera. Sac has
the ability OF an actress and the voice
which enables her 10 sing the very
The supporting company. the scenery
and the costumes are the oesi WHICH
could be procured in New fork
ssPauI Jones comes 10 the MaJesuc
Theatcr this week
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Academy Tonight-Shepard's Moving
Picrures.

Archie l. Shepard will produce a new
program OF novelties in moving pic
lures at the Academy tonight The Sc
lection OF pictures 20 be given includes
the latest and best features that il is
possible % obtS.n- the cream OF both
home and foreign productions The sub
jects are seiecTeS with great care 10 pro-
vide enjoyable entertainment for all ages
and IS highly instructive as well as
amuSinS
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Majestic-Mafzh's Concert.

A special Easter bill has been select
ed for the concert tonight at the Ma
testi, Theater. In the moving pictures
are subjects TO suit everybody A great
many comedy views will be shown for
the first time. along with the Illus
trated songs As a special attraction,
Miss Marie Stuart Americas premier
violin solois., viii also appear
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
UNION LOGE, K. OF P,
HOLDS A BIG MEETING

At a largely attended meeting Of Union
Lodge. K. of p. Wednesday evening
last, candidates were initiated At the
next meeting the second degree will be
put on. After the last exercises an
interesting program was given. Par
ticular mention should be made of the
humorous talk of Brother Roderick,
which was greatly enjoyed. Several
others did their share toward the even
ing's entertainment.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Whltelaw. who appear as The hobo.
lrishmsn and Dutch music master. who
roil into Seattle on hand car, being
the sole survivors OF busted Indian
medicine company They butt into the
company OF a party OF society folk going
on private steam yacht 70 Alaska and
MAKE the trip a most hilarious one in
many ways feature Of the show is
Marion STANLEY. the siffeSi ,,,-S-,o. dorva
late or the Wizard or OzF' company
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
MODERN MACCABEES
TO HOLD RECEPTION

An event of special interest to all
Knights OF the Modern Maccabees in
the District will be the reception OF
number of candidates into the order. at
Northeast Temple. next Wednesday
evening At about $50. an entertain
ment will be given for the sir knights,
the ladies' auxiliary. and their friends,
TO whom invitations have been sent.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
chase'-Katie Barry and Billy Van.

Those who nave seen and laughed at
the ininitable little -vest-pocket COM
edienne," Katie Barry, as a star IN
"A Chinese Honeymoon and Fan
tana. VIII doubtless be glad OF the
opportunity 10 see her in vaudeville at
ChSse's during the week Of April 2S.
The other features are Luigi and Ma
dame Rossi's Musical Horse. "Emir;
Billy Van; the Four Lukens; knight
Brothers and Sawtelle: the Misses Del
more. and the Three Deltons.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
chase's-Baron's Burlesque Menagerie.

Chase's will observe Easter-time this
week with a special festival program
Foremost will be Baron's BUrlesque Me-
nagerie that has been all the tax IN
vaudeville in New York 1t is the most
recent and most important foreign inn
portation and In novelty Of idea and
execution II will be seen that 1t sur
passes anything OF the kind ever
brought to this country A spe-
cial feature of the novelty is Leo
dini." the jail-breakins dog. named In
imitation of Houdini. the famous hand
cufr king and jail-breaker- The jail
breaking dog carries his imitation OF
his human prototype to the astonishing
point OF releasing MS master from hand
cuffs and leg irons placed upon the l.ts-
ter The added attraction Is the Her
zog- Ca n1aras trio OF women athletes
w:la constitute the foremost foreign
areric sensation of the present times.
The third important offering will be
Monroe. Mack, and Lawrence, the three
irrepressible comedians. in Ned Mon
roe's latest offense against seriousness.
entitled ''Maggie's Day OF" Katherine
BloodSood. the operate contraIto;
Thompson and Vidocq. the Three
CartwelIs in songs and dances, and Rice
and Elmer. in THE Chinaman and the
Rube'' complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Academy-My Tomeoy Girl"


The attraction coming TO the Acad-
emv tomorrow night is the latest popu-
lar niav entitled My Tomboy GIRL
This clever play has caught the public
fancy and pas scored a great success
with bfx audiences who have witnessed
II IL IS A play that appeals 20 the pop
Mar taste and has as its bright, bril-
liant star. the talented little actress
I.o,tie Williams. IN the title role.
MY Tomboy Girl Is sensational
snectacuIar. musical cOmedy-crama o!
charles z. Bianey. the well-known an-
thor and manager. 1t is said that ne
has nut plenty Of fresh ideas and val
uable material in this production 80
far as the plot is concerned IL bears
every evidence of good judgment III 'he
matter OF dramatic interest
Miss Lottie Williams in the doai roe roe
Of Josie and Captain Charlie has hrmly
esta biished herself in the good graces
OF theatergoers. The play IS splendloly
mounted and. scenically. Is the most
costly on the road. II is story ana
plav that appeals to every man ana
woman The large cast includes De
sidac Miss Williams the following Well
known artists: W. H stevens. Al Les
ter J. r La Saint. r. r. Whitehouse,
/ s Hill, Edward r. Giles, Nliilahl
Handy, Gordon Thomas. Leo Doherty,
Howard Roltor. s A. Aston. Charles
Hines. f r. Page. Nellie Masksll. MAUD
Kellett. Harriet Davis. Viola McDonalc,
Allie Marshall. May Dickinson, Ora &c
Warren. Helen Dickson, May Nynd-
ham Madge Robinson Brennan. ana d
chorus of pretty girls
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Maiesric-"Me. Him and l."

Me, Him and t. Hurtig & Seamon's
spectacular musical comedy. opens at
the Majestic Theater on April % The
principal roles are carried by three ex-
ceedingly clever comedians. James Fran
els Sullivan, Billy Watson. and Arthur
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
HOLYoKE ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION ENTEPTAINS

The entertainment rendered the Holy
oke Alumnae Association by Mrs.
Stevens last Wednesday evening was
a great success. E. z. Stevens gave an
interesting illustrated talk upon India
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
selaseo-w. h. Thompson in money
Talks"


W. u. Thompson. the present day
American representative character actor,
IS to appear at the Belasco Theater TO-
morrow night. Mr.. Thompson comes 70
US this time in an entirely new charac-
ter, Lucian Merrimore, and In a new
play, Money Talks a four-act comedy
drama of typical American life by
Cleveland Moffett. Money Talks" Is
not a mere sketch of dry dollars and
dimes. as the title would imply; IL is
said TO exploit all that IS sweet anc
stunning In the life Of the representa-
tive social set. Beautifully gowned
women. richly furnished homes, roman
tic rural scenes. and the politely gay
doings of the social whiri are said 10
hold forth throughout the story IL Is OF
current comment that the Shuberts have
excelled themselves In the matter Of
stage effects in this instance. The plot
of the new piece evolves. Immediately.
the social and business l-fe and the per,
sonal traits Of Lucian MerrimOre. multi
millionaire. a man Of deep character
who has rnadc hts money In Denver and
who is spending il in Newport. Money,
with Mr. MerrimOre, talks in the Wesr,
nd walks and talks in the East, and
the milliOraire's lovely daughter IS nol
the least incidental figure in aiding ana
abetting the money IN all its talking
and walking.
Mr.. Thompson's company includes
some OF the best known men and women
players Of the day. among them the
beautiful Amber Lavlord, the star =
leading lady player. who assumes the
role OF the moneyman's spendthrlft
daughter. Others OF the cast are Orme
Caldara. Eleanor Morretti, Charles Hun
ter. Paul Everton- Charles Arthur ES-
ther Lyon, W. II. Gilmore. w. II. Denny,
Joseph Lothian. Seth Forester. Doris
Nltchen William CARING, Hazel Trim
irins, Ethel Fillmore, and Emanuel
Afcvander
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
RED MEN ARE BUSY
WITH GOOD OF ORDER

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Improved Order
of Red Men. gave the regular burning
of their council IRE on the 10th sleep.
plant moon, G. S. D., AIS. (ApriI iO. at
their wigwam. go Pennsylvania avenue
northwest There was the usual large
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Lyceum-4Alca1ar Beauties"

Lyceum-~AlcaZar Beauties
"T'he Alcazar Beauties" company. un-
der the personal direction OF T W.
Dinkins. will be the offering at the
I.yceun, Theater this week. The per-
formanceS opens with a one-act piece. en-
titled The Romance. Of a Suit Case
rEe olio contains such popular artists as
me S.,yons. refined singing duo. present
ing THE Census Takers" Frank Riley.
as The Transformer" Haight and
Dsan. in "A Mistfit Meeting" the
Misses SawteIle and Sears, duetists and
dancers; Frask and Howard; James B.
Carson. character comedian, q I'd every
bodys favcrite. and Kelly and Bartlett.
The closing burletta. Midnight Dream
is from the pen OF Charles c. Taylor,
and throughout its entire action pretty
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
BelascO-Odette TyIer's Stock conpany

The engagement OF odette Tyler and
her notable company OF players viii be-
gin, at the BelascO Theater on Tuesday
evening. May l. and continue az that
popular playhouse for an indefinite Pc
Tiod. Miss Tyler, who personally select
ed the members OF her supporting cast.
arrived IN Washington last Wednesday
and is busiIy engaged In preparing for
the opening two weeks hence. In the
cast with Miss Tyler are Wilson Melrose,
Fuller Melish. Guy Coombs. Robert S.
Taber. Harold E. Sslter. William Bur
goyne. Blanche SIOddard. Inez Plum
mer. Ann Butterheld. Mrs. West, In
mogene Fairchiid. and Julie Lee.
Miss Tyler announces as her opening
olll the scintillating comedy, Lady
HuntwOrth's Experiment
Priesty Morrison viii stage the
productions and no expense viii be
spared IN giving the performances per
feet scenic investlture-
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS AND STAGE GOSSIP

girls. catchy musical numbers. beautifui
costumes. and splendid scenic effects are
seen In abundance.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Academy-aLured From Home.

The Academy offering for the week OF
April . VIII be A II Woods sensational
nelodrama, "LUred from Home
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

Mrs. d. E. Hardester. chairman; Mrs.
Alice Ewing. vice chairman; Miss
Mamie MURRAY. treasurer: Miss Evelyn
Padgett. secretary. Miss Lottie Davis,
Miss Emma Sparshott, Miss A Mae
Sparshott. Miss Steiner. Miss NJ. Davis.
Mrs. G. w Haley, Mrs NJ. c. Padgett
Mrs Davis, Mrs w. Umhau. Mrs. John
Mccullough, Mrs. ]. Y. Brown. Miss T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
JAPANESE INSURANCE
COMPANY STARTED HERE

In order to show that the sons Of Dai
Nippon who reside in Hawaii mel are
always looking ahead for the mutual
advancement of their own race. they
have formed and established an insur-
ancc branch Office here. where they In
tend to write large Japanese business.
The Office is at present situated In the
Saycgusa store on Nuuanu street. with
its main Office in Toxic, Japan. The
company is known by the name Tel.
koku Seimei Hoken Kabushiki Kwai-
sla' OF the Imperial Ligo Insurance
and Shareholders Company" and its
capital is 100000; net surplus is
s2,542.9li. with s25O,0OO paid up cap
ital
The company Is one Of the strongest
In Japan and has seven hundred branch
Offices In both Japan and Korea. The
company upon receipt OF proper claims
will within two weeks time settle and
pay all its liabilities to the claimants.
This company has been started for the
convenience of all the Japanese In the
Islands and encourage them to take
insurance. where they have not done so
before. The company. through its
agent, X. Ono. applied for and received
a certificate to do business from the
Treasurer's Office. u. Yonekura is the
manager and is well known here among
the Japanese.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
OUR RECORD UPHELD

The battleship Ohio, built In San
Francisco. made her first appearance In
this harbor yesterday. arriving on
Tompkinsville, S. l.. from Gibraltar.
Since early In 1905, when she went into
commission. the Ohio has been In the
Pacific and on the Asiatic station. She
holds the steaming record Of the world
for battleship. $4,000 miles, aud comes
here unscratched and sound, with the
exception of some twisted propeller
blades, which she got from striking
something In the Suez Canal.-New
York World. Dec. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

The Globe sells II cheaper.
Cheat the doctor, 60 to wailele.
Best cup Of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Eva Plantation Co. will pay div
iderd on December 81.
Ladies--there are excellent gifts for
men at the Myrtle Cigar store.
II your sewing machine needs repair
ing phone Benny & Co. Main ass.
Installation of officers at the special
meeting of Pacific Lodge this evening.
II you like doughnuts, something
very nice. buy at New England Oak.
cry.
There will be no further rehearsals
OF the symphony Society until after the
holidays.
The ship Erskin NJ. Phelps left Ma.
Mia. p. l., on November 20. bound FOR
Honolulu.
Delicious home made preserves and
mince meat makes a delightful Christ
mas present.
Oahu Lodge. No. 1. K. Of p, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
r. Hall. King street
Arrangements for the Band Boys
evening are complete.
Every member is expected to be pres
ent at the Elks' meeting this evening.
Very important business.
b. +. Ehlers & Co. for Useful Pres
ents. Open evenings. Thursday, FRI.
day, Saturday and Monday.
Latest Christmas gifts In town.
Names engraved on unbeatable Ruby
glasswear. Fort near Hotel st.
The famous Ellis quintet Club will
furnish music for the Palm Parlor pat
rons Friday. Saturday and Monday
evenings.
Henry Warehouse Dimond and Miss
Janet Watkins were married In San
| Francisco lately. The groom is a son
of the late General Dimond.
Waikiki Inn is now owned by w. G.
Bergin. Accommodations, supplies
and attendance absolutely FIRST class.
Finest bathing on the beach.
T. Nichols. Harvard man and SCI
enlist, has on board the bark Nuuanu
n huge bowl recovered from the ruins
OF Pompeii. II Is figured as being 1000
years old.
Major Hart has sent postcards here
saying he was In Tangier during the
recent trouble and saw the soldiers
quelling the mob after the French con-
! sui had been killed.
W. II. Mclnerny. John Efiinger and
c. J. Campbell, a grand jury commit
tee, yesterday visited the police station
10 investigate the treatment @: women
ard children detained there. Sc ~.
Mrs. J. b. Warren and Frank s. War
rent arrived on the s. =. China to spend
the winter In the islands. Mrs. Warren
is the mother Of L. j.. }. r. and w. l.
Warren and Mrs. +. J. Gibson Of hi,
city.
The Seaside has plenty OF SUR
boards, surf canoes. Canadian canoes
etc, which are at the dispose, Of its
guests. Remember that the best bath.
Ing and the best surf for board riding Ia
directly In front Of the Seaside.
At the meeting of the Honolulu Sent.
fish Thistle Club this evening the 80.
cial sessio.! WI. Jc .'.crcded by a bust.
ness meeting for the purpo.. c; nom
mating officers for the coming year
All members are requested to attend
j Last evening about 8 o'clock, DIR. An.
derson's automobile ran into A car nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Philip J. Thompson. who spent last
winter here, has returned to spend the
present season also in the islands. In
Honduras he met a traveller who spoke
of Hawaii as the finest place on earth
before he knew that Mr.. Thompson had
ever been here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Election of trustees and other Inn
portant business ut the meeting OF
Polynesia Encampment, l. o. o. f.. this
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Salcs-Between Boards: 30 Eva,
s25: 25 o. Il. & l.. Co., $50; $4,000 Wal
alua IS. 500; % McBryde. So: 1iO Nc.
Bryde, So.
Latest sugar quotation. s. F., Dec.
10, SO analysis beets, 90 9 Id.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Kindness to the just Is never lost,
says Plautns. And It isn't bad idea
to stretch ito large dog, for ex-
ample.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21

Arabic" keeps iron roofs free from
rust and purifies rain water. Give II
a trial and be convinced. California
Feed Co. agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Dec. 20. 1906.

FROM Io'S0 a. m. 20 = p. m.
Hawn Trust Co Ltd tr to Palolo
Land 4 Imp Co Ltd ParT,el
Hon Rapid Transit a l. Co to Pa.
lolo Land a Imp Co Ltd ..ParRel
Maria Barete to TT OF A Lopez
Sr ct al ................... .RelD
Est OF @ w Houghtailing by admr to
All Sam ct al ................. L.
Stella X Cockett and by tr to Wal.
ter l. Emory . ..................D
Entered for Record Dec. 81, 1905,
From 0 .. m. to t0:3o .. m.
Kaimikaua liilii to w Il Saffery n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
LOCAL and GENERAL

Tired Of the view from your win.
dow7 Look over the Bulletin furnish.
cd room ads. and change your outlook.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-21
BORN

Kawailoa, Waialua. to
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, on the
18th inst, son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-19

courtmartial. emphasizes the hopelessly disabled condition of his two principa. ships, the lack of ammunition and the exhaustion of the crews at the time of the surrender.
 The battleship Orel, instead of being almost unintured, as stated. shortly af- te- the battle, was so damaged May o.. 1905. that her commaider asked Ad- miral Rojestvensky for permission to de stroy her. She was on the point of sinking the next morning, and orly Tad two heavy guns .jn action. The hattleship Nicholas l of the san.a squadron, was leaking, one of her 12- inch guns disabled.
 An imperial order was published this morning committing the sentences of the four offices of the torpedo boat de- stroyer Bedovi. who, with Admiral R'. iestvensky, were triec on the charge Of surrendering to the enemy. found guilty and sentenced to death by shoot- ing.
 On account Of extenuatlng circIm- stances, Emperor Nicholas was re- ouested to commute the sentences to dismissal from the service and depri- vation Of certain rights, which he has dcne.
 Rcjestvensky was acquitted July 4