davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
REALISM AT WORST
ON BERLIN STAGE
PLAY a Succession Of Horrors
Which Rouse Indignation
Of the Audience.
BLUEBEARD'S G ARE + r
Scenes Denounced as Disgusting,
Scandalous and PrOfane by
Excited Crowd.
BLUEBEARD'S CAREER
BERLIN. nov. "a

BERLIN, Nov. "a
Remarkable scenes took place at the
production OF a drama entitled "Chevaller
Bluebeard." by Herr Herbert Gutenberg.
at the leasing Theatre here last night
The play surpasses anything that has
hitherto been presented to tho theatre
going public in the way OF downright sor-
did and horrible realism
IN the first act the Mortified audience
saw on the stage a crypt I'm which lay
the heads OF five wives already murdered
by Bluebeard The second act represented
a wedding banquet on the stage. which IS
suddenly disturbed by the only son OF
Bluebeard who drinks until he falls into
delirium tremens. and then runs amuck.
dernolishing everything within his reach.
Suddenly. after a most disgusting exhibi-
ton Of drunken delirium. he falls on his
knees and says the LORD 8 Prayer.
More Horrors.
The third act reveals Bluebeard murder
ing his sixth wife. During the fourth act
the burial OF the sixth wife takes place on
the stage. There is a coffin. with weeping
relatives aud after the funeral service the
coffin is lowered into the grave by ropes,
the planzs are removed and earth IS
thrown on the coffin.
The son. still in delirium tremcns. hangs
himself on a tree on the stage In fun view
Of the audience. and soon afterward the
dead wifes sister browns herself In de-
spair.
The fifth act shows Bluebeard attempt
ing 10 murder his seventh and last wife.
She escapes from him. springs into the
flames OF his burning castle and perishes,
likewise IN fun view OF the audience. Her
father and brother thereUpon appear and
KIN Biuebeard without more ado.
This play IS not intended 20 be rnelo-
dramatic. but an extremely modern real
istic drama. the Leasing Theatre having
long enjoyed the reputation OF being the
home Of one OF the highest forms of dra-
matte art.
Storm of Indignation.
The audience began to boot. shout and
hiss in the third act. and general indlgna-
ton rose by degrees until perfect storm
broke out i'm the last act. The spectators
shouted: This IS disgusting This IS a
scandal This is profaneH stop itt'
Loud boots and Kisses at times made the
actors almost iuaudible. and many per-
sons rose in their places and shook their
fists at the actors and actresses. gcsticu-
lating wildly with righteOU5 Indignation.
Most critics condemn the play. bun a few
praise it as revealing wonderful talent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
TEN MILLION CHINESE srARvE
Severe Famine Prevails in North
Kiaugsu and People Are HELPLESS.

SHANGHAI. Nov. 23-Misslonaries re-
ro.t that most severe famine prevails
in North NtauSsUs and estimate fnHt
about i00Ule people arc ou the hriak ~
starvation. The local Iuaglstrafcs are
preventing the people from leaving the
icgion. hlt are taking no steps % pro-
vide food supplies Tor the RELIEF 81 ne
aAlf4r-rE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Corporation Flower Show.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-Yarmouth Corpora
ton has struck out a new line IN munich
pal enterprise Dy holding q very succe. s-
fll chrs santhemum show ia its winter
garden on the sea front
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
DRUID PRIESTESS HALNTS
DESPOILERS OF HER GRAVE
UHearthd From AHCet Resting Place. Her Skeleton Plays
ILeird Pranks and Has 70 be Restored 10 Craze

TO restore her to her original resting
place. which was eventually done on
returning 90 the barrow they found the
hlcNcle md Tho lraceIat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
INTERVENTION AND ANNEXATION.
Washington Star.


nexaion
would all but
BILE let withdrawal would
into bushes
There
The Plat
that insisted that should take Cuba the
would
and the Plat amendment authority derived
doiverance We
should
mokery Roots
responsibility Cuba We
the island and exercise
could
the island reinforced by lot of gamblers seeking
bsh Cuba the old
incauabe Generalization
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
SUGAR SITUATION
Willett & Gray's Sugar Trade
Journal.

Visible Supply.-Total stock of Europe
and America, 1866, 176 tons, against l.
1888 tons last year at the same UNI
even dates. The increase. of stock is
,7sS tons, against an increase of 446,-
312 tons last week. Total stocks and
af1oats together show visible supply
of 1,596,1I6 tons, against 1,4S6,3SS tons
last year, or an increase of 109,7sS tons.
Raws.-The markets of the world for
raw sugar are now directly under the
influence of Cuban news from day to
day. Europe, which Is highly specula-
tive, is particularly affected by the
Cuba situation, beet quotations rising
during the week to los. Sd. and falling
at the close to 9s. Cd. for prompt with
corresponding decline for futures.
From present indications slow prog
ress is likely to be made towards per-
manent peace on satisfactory basis
|, in Cuba, and in the meantime the crop
prospects are growing more unfavora-
BILE by reason of neglect of the fields,
lack of laborers, and difficulty of bor-
rowing money for making the crop. 1t
is difficult to anticipate the political
outcome of Cuba, as to whether media
the general opinion tending towards
final intervention to sustain any ar
rangement made by the u. S. represen-
tatives, as there is almost certain to
be a disaffected element to be dealt
with, under whatever settlement is
made.
This disaffected element will keep the
sugar crop in more or less uncertainty
until matured and hence we must con-
slider that Cuba crop prospects are un-
favorable to say the least. No reliable
estimate can be given except to say
that the crop will be late and smaller
than last year.
AS noted, the markets here closely
followed the developments of the Cuban
situation and at one time there were
buyers at 4l5c. for 96-deg. test without
sellers at .03 points higher. The rapid
decline in London caused both buyers
and sellers to change their views, with
the result that a moderate amount OF
sales have been made of Porto Rico,
Surinams and Cubas on the spot and
nearby at l-sc., basis So deg. at which
we quote the spot basis. Muscavados
and molasses sugar. which have been
seiiihB peioW TIE Horihai pdsis ior 'heSe
grades, sold at 3 5sc. and 3-Sc.. basis
SO deg, thus establishing ruG quota
tions.
For shipment Cubas have been sold
to a moderate extent at 11-16c. C. and
T., basis So deg, equal 10 4.Osc., duty
paid. for 96-deg. test.
Beets have been offering during the
week as low as los. c. and T., equal
4c.. but without interesting buyers.
Javas are too high for this market.
The close Is easier. with sellers OF
spots at l-Sc., but with buyers hold
ing on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
ONE TRIAL OF
CHINESE LABOR

A quarter OF century ago the Ha-
waiian sugar planters began import
ing first Chinese and then japanese
contract labor. After experiment and
numerous scandals both were sus-
pended.
But this did not get rid OF the diff
Guilty. The last report Of the Hawaiian
Labor Commissioner shows that Chi
nese and japanese school children have
increased so rapidly In the last ten
years that unless there Is change the
coming population of the islands will be
principally composed or these races.
From 1902 to 1905 the Chinese pupils
In the schools grew AZ per cent. and the
japanese pupils 81 per cent, so that
there are 1884 out of total attendance
Of 20. 406. One result Is that the Amer
lean pupil brought up among children
OF all races and attending school In a
district where "A majority OF his school
mates are japanese. never acquires a
perfect mastery OF his own language
and speaks pigeon English often with
a foreign accent"
1t is hoped. OF course, In the Hawai-
ian Islands that these Chinese and Jap
anese pupils will leave; but IL they
leave In any large number they are the
first who have ever left our flag, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

| they are ALL 1t must be remembered,
under our Constitution, IL born in the
Hawaiian Islands, American citizens.
With this object lesson II Is not sur
prising that the attempt or the planters
to introduce more Chinese labor meets
with general opposition.
Does the United States wish the
Canal Strip to be turned into Chinese
colony? Because experience on the Ha-
waiian Islands shows that II contract
labor is brought In without provision
OF deporting, the Chinese coolies of one
generation means thousands of Chinese
children In the next generation. II, as
In the Transvaal, provision is made for
deportation, this requires the stockade,
practical Imprisonment for thousands
Of men. penal statutes, and vain at
tempt In n tropical country full of
underbrush, where any man can slip
away to lock n door some forty-five
miles wide. the length of the canal
Few things could be more short
sighted than to build the canal little
quicker and save one or two years in
time at the expense OF generations of
permanent Chinese colony planted on
the isthmus.
Jamaica planters tried bringing In
Hindoo coolies, Some 10000 of them
have settled. The island has had this
number OF pagans OF a low order OF
life added TO the serious problems of a
negro population. unsettled. uneducated
ana having three births out OF five IL
legitimate.
WIN It pay. on broad national lines.
for the sake of cheaper labor, TO run the
risk OF Chinese colony on the Canal
Strip?-Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
iunbuTn DTenel Fire IlslIalce CO

The undersigned having been ~
pointed agents OF the above conpsnl.
are prepared 10 insure risks agains
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings nns
on Merchandise stored therein ~ ~
host favorable terms. For particular
ipply at the Office of
F. A. scHAEFER A CO.. AEts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY Daniel Logan.

interview with d. Tenuey published papcr-n certainty
of Cuban annexation period predicted probably
injury reod
capped climax Close students of the universal situation with views
fortified
opinions expressed regarding
market
dy particular for the time being the psimste view has
producing the local condition
degree of panic Evidently apprehension disaster
downward futteg European
without change for the week $50
parity the time declined from $4,000
too
THE STOCK MARKET
sale Brewer Co.. the lone mercantile stock listed
sumped
price
%
% is with 25 still bid Kihei which found ready sales
us asked the first
yesterday the stock
offered at III with ITO bid onome the banner stock which mad sold freely
ook, selling receded
50 2 and 81 IL
bid asked after the sale of large number of shares at oS IL Waikiki
advanced
waimanao is sought for at 165 with no sellers
Navigation Co. has sold downward at $780, 12s and 26
Hawaiian Co., today
respecting occasion for the rise Oahu Railway
frightening impression reported last
that something doing in railway Brewery is firm at 81 10
In private
L. Co.'s 6 a IL besides $4,000 the exchange the same
price,
SALES EXCHANGE.
Exchange
(slOo % 80
$780, aw Agricultural oo % 10 l2o Brewer Co. ($oo 50
375; Oahu $loo 49, So 114 TO- TO- 20 at 1885, McBde $780, 10
2o 40, s. $50; o $50; Sugar (s2o
(slOo $780, Knhuu (ssO) s waalun
$4,000,
PROMOTION PROGRESS
There has been trial of the Gnaa harvester on Honolulu plantation
which that machine made workable The principal
defect the motive 1t is expected that the invention when
will do the of sixteen in cutting
private Eamakua district
tt Which ~ v dnta ~, the II Exnerimen Station people
variety being grown best
81 pound and Mr. field of an
and half is expected to yield ton of marketable leaf
Portland the Mason
line from there Honolulu and H They have procured enough
WHILE Portland
onn thence Honolulu
Hall capital $25oooo to
100000 and the issue of $4,000 has been placed with the Henry Water
house Ltd will used by the Hall corporation
Co, ~as@
The Miller Salvage Co, Ltd corporation which takes the
Mkee valuation $l4o Its capital stock of
ooo of 800 each, all subscribed
building Clubs
Nuuan valley competitive $6os5 will be fabric of
story basement, having TLOs
is the architect.
acquiring undu
1t hoped the natives that section,
the original home of the orange pineapple coffee berry and other tropical
its arabic land devoted
raising ought be made tributary the coming full development of diversified
indus
meeting Hawaii
p ny - 81 I pih ON Museums @ @ Of the Contributions No a,nlt
left the those present that these islands develop great
fruit industry.
of o treasury past
$4645s 5022760 September 1905 de-
$15505S
September Total month
before Outstanding Territorial bonds
Indebtedness s6s3ooo
This little which
$475o74.
decision validity the lawI
whereby Onefourth the beneficiary be subjected
o 70
the late L. Aho who large
rice planter shows assets of ssi97 against liabilities of $'eoS or
deficiency N $21,302s0
of the de-
holding obliged
make within decision forth
prices by suppresing competition
of
dustra School
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
North German Marine Insur'oe ca
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hsv
established a general agency here. AM
the undersigned general agents. ar
authorized to take risks against thu
dangers of the sea et the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabli
terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

JUDD BUILDING. FORT sTREDr.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
AN ARTIST AND AIS MODELS.

It was Degas who said to BoIdini,
after the famous portrait he painted
Of De Montesquieu, When you paint
woman. you dishonor her; wnen
YOU paint a man you degrade him.
admire you cordially" On seeing the
pictures Of several celebrated painters.
who profess disdain for his work
while their inspirations were most evil
IDENTIFY taken from Degas. he cried,
Look, they are flying with my wings.
When an artist interests him he
takes fancy to him at once and asks
him to fetch his paintings to him for
criticism and these criticisms are
given with a gentle modesty that is
as charming as it is great, says Lip
pincott's
Degas treats his models In a curious
fashion. as if they were simply instrl
ments to his art. He has no iced OF
an inspiration that comes from a per.
sonaliry more or less remarkable
creation either masculine or feminine
which will give him the movement
the gesture for the position is all he
requires The woman who poses Cor
him is tool, as necessary to his arr
as the pencil or palette He does
not insist that she shall be graceful or
beautiful He demands that she shall
have great physical resistance, for he
entirely forgets that he has before him
a human being. Sometimes he is at
the mercy Of the little opera or bale,
girls, whose caprices and deception
keep him waiting, but they do not Gu,
tireiy miss their seances.
When he is not at work on sub
ject Of Importance, he cannot replace
the special model by any other, and
he requires for each position people
OF the particular calling that he is
painting dancer from the opera, q
real dressmaker or a real jockey
OrdiI ry models, such as serve the
usual need of the painter, are useful
TO Degas only fog studies of the nude
He asks some of the most difficult
and fatiguing poses and is quite with
out mercy. In his relation with his
models he is. on the other hand. of q
conduct and dignity beyond reproach
He respects and esteems the sex. He
has special cult for the working
women for the milliner or dress
maker. He appreciates her art and
her graceful skill He has an In
tense Indulgence for her, mingled
with sincere and human understand
ing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25

the British lines, the convenience to
the traveller and the shipper. is far in
excess of anything TO be found in this
country. The British Isles are absurdly
small when compared with our vast
areas, and this of course simplifies
the operating problems; there are no
snowdrifts to delay schedules, no Sec
tons Of crudely built track awaiting
perfection, and the locomotives are
never far from the home shops. Yet,
even with allowance for these advan-
tages, the freight and passenger
traffic are habitually handled with a
regularity and certainty that deserve
the highest degree of praise. In any
large terminal in England the number
of trains that arrive either exactly on
time or a minute or two ahead is far
greater than that of trains even the
least overdue; five minutes is usually
safe margain for an important con-
nection. AT Finsbury Park. a surbur.
ban station just outside London. trains
pass on an average OF one every two
minutes night and day yet this ire
mendOus traffic is handled with clock
like precision.-Ray Morris, in the
Atlantic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25

coldly, but failing beneath his earnest
eye and voice.
Did you not write to me?"
Il. Mr.. Kingsley" she exclaimed,
Indignantly.
Il only ask the question" said
Cyril. in despair. Listen, Miss Stan
hope. received three letters at
different times-one the night / left
home 1t was advice contained in
that letter which prompted me TO go
so suddenly l received two others
at the place to which the first letter
directed me to go. All three letters
were in your handwriting"
Mr. Kingsley
Then they were close limitations "
They were forgeries!" said Cicely
will you show me one. Mr.. Kings
ley?"
Cyril STAMPED his foot on the
ground
win you believe that 1 was fool
enough, mailman enough. to destroy
thenl-one and all! That anonymous
writer made that condition, rely
ing upon my honor"
And you destroyed them?"
Every one" he groaned
1T Is very strange" said Cicely.
why you should think that /. writing
them. should write them anonymous
IT,"
Then Cyril explained. He went
through the experience mental and
actual. Of those days and nights, and
Ctcely, listening with wide eyes
and parted lips, could scarce believe
them.
1T is like romance" she said. III
you had but saved a portion even of
the letters
All" said Cyril. and he plunged
his hand into his pockets. BY
Heaven. here is a scrap. See it
hold it tightly. Miss Stanhope,
would not part with it for kingdom
Now see-is it not your handwrtt-
ing?"
No" said CiceE calmly; sit is a
forgery. Oh. Mr.. Kingsley. how we
have wronged you, We thought
forgive me-that you had gone of
with that red-haired girl. Polly Mars
den"
Cyril clinched his hands
Miss Stanbope, think what l must
suffer under such an accusation when
tell You that l love Miss Dale with
all MY heart and soul"
YOU" said Cicely oh. Mr..
Kingsley. she IS engaged to be mar
ried 70 Philip Dyce,'
Cyril uttered no word, but turned
and leaned against the saddle and
srOaned.
To be Continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF.

The average number of teeth is
thirty-two.
The weight of the circulating blood
Is twenty-nine pounds.
The brain of man is more than
twice that of any other animal.
: man breathes about twenty timss
a minute or 1900 times an hour.
The average weight of a mans brain
is 312 pounds; of woman pounds,
II ounces.
Over $40 pounds, or one hogs1ead
and one and quarter pints of blood
pass through the heart in one hour.
The average heigth of an American
is it., 9 in; of a Frenchman 5 it..
4 in. and of German 5 #, 7 in.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25

There is more Catarrh In This section Of the
eountry than all other diseases put together, and
until he last few years was supposed to be in
c1,a 10. For great many years doctors pro-
nOLrefd 1t local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to ire with
loeal treatment, pronounced 1t incurablc science
has proven catarrh 70 be q constitutional DIS
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by r..
J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. IS the only con-
stituti0nal cure on the market. II is taken IN
tefRally IL doses from 10 drops TO teaspOontul
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case Il fails to cure send Tor
circulars and testimonials Address,
f. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo, D
Sold by Druggists, zoe
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

digests what you eat, takes the strain of
of the heart, and contributes nourishment
strength and health to every organ OF the
body. Cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour
Stomach, Inflammation of the mucous
membranes lining the Stomach and Diges-
tive Tract, Nervous Dyspepsia and Catarrh
of the Stomach.
After eating, my food would distress me by making
INV heart paiojtate and would become very weak
Finally got bottle of Kodo and it gave me imme
aiate relief. After using few bottles am cured.
MRS. LORING NICHOLS. Penn YAM N. Y
Ihad stomach trouble and was in bad state as |
had heart trouble with IL. took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for about four months and 1t cured mo-
D. KAUBLR, Nevada, O.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
New Excuse Out,

The Michigan man who said that a
oack OF wolves kept him in tree all
ght has the thanks of all benedicls.
Missing the last car home is getting
to be rather trite excuse and doesn't
work like it used to.-Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
The Flatterer.

Forester Yesterday you were tres
passing again, miss.
Young LADY,?
Forester-Yes, it must have been
YOU, because noticed the footprints,
and nobody else about here wears
such small shoes. -Meggendorfer
Blaetter
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25

what did you think Of your daugh-
tors graduation essay?"
4 didn't permit myself to think
about it." answered Mr. Cu~.rox, u
simply did my duty and admired it,
Washing on Star.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
Enulish Trains On lime.

Yet in spite Of these very patent de-
fects which so seriously affect the
economies of the working, the fact
must not for a moment be lost sight
of that the public service rendered by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-07-25
True Love.

The Bride-'My husband loves me
better than he loves his life"
Her Friend-"Did he tell you so?'
The Bride-"N-no, but he eats the
things l cook"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-11-30
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Vice President Of Shipping Company
and His Wife Found Dead.

Chicago, Illinois.-James H. De
laney, vice president of the American
Shipping Co., with offices in Chicago
and NeW York, and his wife, Eliza
beth Brown Delaney, were found dead
In their room in fashionable board,
ing house at 492 LaSalle avenue. Both
had been shot, Delaney through the
back of the head and the woman
through the mouth, passing upward
into her brain.
From marks on the dead woman. the
police believe that she had been struck
in the face by her husband, and that
being unable longer to submit to up.
braidings for her real or fancied short.
comings as wife, she murdered her
husband.
Two women, who, it is believed. can
throw some light on the murder and
suicide, are being looked for by the
police.
Every afternoon it had been the
custom of Mrs. Delaney to leave the
house, where she and her husband
lived, with two women, and they were,
the police assert, nearly always Joined
by three men. Who the men or the
women were no one appears to know.
Delaney objected to his wife's fond
ness for stage career, and for the
associations of the theater.