davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
May 'offman's Company.

Max Hoffman's company of high class vaudeville, carefully selected from the leading musical comedy organizations of America, will appear at the Bijou all this week.
 The company numbers over thirty peo- pie. and includes a number of feature acts, known in the vernacular of the vaudeville stage as 'head-liners.' Pos sibly the most famous artist on the pro- gramme is "Slivers'' Oakley, the clown, who has just closed a remarkable en- gagement at the New York Hippodrome' His long engagement in New York has made him a popular idol at the Hippo drome, especially with the children. He will introduce his Imaginable baseball travesty and his burlesque on the Dip or Death" the great sensational act or the Barnum and Bailey circus.
 The musical novelty, 'ln the Swim which enjoyed a long run at Hammer stein's Victoria and other New York the atres, will be another attractive number. It will be presented by twelve seminary boys and girls.
 Others on the programme. which will run fully two hours arc the faVorlte comedian, Tony Hart. late leading come- dian with the Richard Carle's "Moyor of Tokio," who will present monologue or foolishness; Gertrude Hoffman and her six Manhattan girls, the German dialect come- dians, Otto Brothers, who will prove capi- tai entertainers, and the Twin Sisters Dolly, singers and dancers.
 The performance will conclude with Max Hoffmans musical satire, "Everbody Works But Father The orchestra will be under the personal direction of Max Hoffman, who for the past two seasons has been the musical director and pro- ducer of the Rogers Brothers musical comedy success.
 The usual matinees will be given. The populority of MT. Hoffman and his wife, Gertrude Hoffman, in Birmingham nsures well filled houses all this week. Hoffman music will be an attractive feature at the Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
East Lake Casino.

Beginning Monday night the Casino Opera company will present Said Pasha,' U an opera which contains many pretty tunes that will be whistled all over Bir- mingham before the end of the week. The cast will include Lucille Deval, q sweet singer; Haysel Coulter. who has face an figure that go to make a pleasing stage presence; Fanny Graves, who takes a leading role; Lucy Hayes, a contralto; Joseph Alexander; Leo Adde. whose name has been a compio opera head-liner for a number of years; E. L. Graves. come dian, and many others. In addition to those whose names appear on the pro- gramme there will be an augmented chorus of girls.
 There are many ensembles in Said Pasha," to say nothing of the pretty marches and tableauX. The costumes worn in Said Pasha' are said to be fresh from the coStumer and special scenery Is carried for each act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

side, seem to have increased her popu- larity over there In "The Belle of May fair she has scored from the start and every performance at the vaudeville Is a crowded one.
 Miss Florence Huntington, formerly well known in Brooklyn social circles, has been engaged by Henry w. Savage for the role of Jane Witherspoon in his western College Widow company.
 Miss Gertrude Quinlan has ben re-en- gagged by Henry W. Savage for the cas- tern College Widow company. She will be seen in the role of Flora Wiggins, which she originated.
 Henry Coote, who is now singing one of the student captain roles in "The Stu dent King" has been signed for the prin- cipal tenor role of Tom Wagner in Henry W. Savage's Prince of Pilsen' next sea- son.
 Harry Bulger, the lumnary of "The Man From Now" a musical fantasy which Henry w. Savage is offering at the Tre- mont theatre, Boston, had rather re- markable experience the other day while walking along the water front there. When quite a way up from the shipping section he came across ragged little urchin who was carrying a fine string of fish he had caught, Bulger accosted the ] boy and inquired what he would take for them.
 Thirty eents." the boy replied lacon- ieally.
 "Why, if you had that string of fish in New York you could get three dollars for them' said Bulger
 The boy looked him over and rather sneeringly in manner said:
 "Yes, and if I had a bucket of water in Hades 1 could get a million for 1t, guess"
 Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the GaWk make your illustrations. ! Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

this autumn With Checkers" 'The Yankee Consul and Fritzi Scheff's big reigning comic opera success, He Modste" behind him, Blossom is now situ- ated so. that he way write the kinds of plays he pleases Blossoms first public writing was a story called 'The Docu- ments in Evidence" The success of this spurred him to write Checkers" the tale of the hard luck race track tout that fixed his fame Blossom Is of New England stock, though born at St. Louis, whither his parents moved shortly after the civil war.
 "The Clansman' will start it's second southern tour early in September. and will again be seen in all of the principal cities in the south.
 A file of seven important stars shows in the plans thus far divuged by the house of Charles Dillingham;. Fritzi Seheff, Robert Lorraine, Kyrle Bellew, Frank Daniels, Montgomery and Stone and Blanche Ring comprise the Dillingham; constellation thus far revealed Further moves of the manager will doubtless be ] announced following his return from the other side about the middle of July.
 Mark Twain was a constant visitor at the Empire theatre during Maude Adams run in Peter Pan" Of his appreciation and delight he wrote:
 "It is consistently beautiful, sweet clean. fascinating. satisfying and charm 1 ing" .a
 1 Charles Frohmans first musical produc- ton for next season will be "The Little Cherub," in which he will present Hattie 1 Williams. It vii lbe produced at the Crl- terion theatre early in August, with a notable cast The piece is one of the seasons biggest successes in London and | 1t will provide Miss Williams with an ideal part "The Little Cherub' was written 1 by the author and composer of "The Girl from Rays" It will be staged by | Ben Teal
 Among the earliest of the fall produc- tions will be "The Judge and the Jury" which Charles Frohman will present at Wallacks' theatre, New York. The play | is western in scene and the story was written by Harry D. Cottrell and Oliver Morosco of California.
 John Drew will be seen next season in the new A. W. Pinero play, His House | in Ordner," now running at the St. James, theatre in London. It Is the big success of the English theatrical year and Is described as the greatest play this
 master dramatist has written.
 History Is repeating itself for Edna May in London. Always true to their
 idols, the British theatre-goer is just as
 hearty and enthusiastic in his receptions
 to Miss May as ever before. The two seasons she was away, touring on this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

of people who reside on the California coast in the vicinity of these clam beds. me jewels are so scarce, however, that a thousand clans may be opened without finding a single pearl; so tho vocation is by no means very profit able'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.

Henry Blossom has written another mu- sical play "The Red Mill" it is called
 and Montgomery and Stone. the Scare- crow and the Tin Soldier of 'The Wizard of Oz' are to be its stars. The music is being written by Victor Herbert Charles Dillingham; will produce the piece early
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

ing became known. His effort at keep ing knowledge of the existence of his two wives from each of them was wearing, and in court he said: I'm tired of it and would rather be in prison"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE BlJoU.

All the week, with matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, Max Hoffman's Vaudeville Com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
AT THE CASINO.

All the week, with matinees 1 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1 Casino Opera Company in Comic 1 Opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
Concert This Afternoon.

Much interest is centered in the sacred concert that will be given at the East Lake Casino at 4:30 o'clock this after noon. Four of Birminghams favorite sing CTS have been engaged to render a pro- gramme of music The Casino orchestra will be on hand to play a number of se- lectons. which, together with the quar- tette music, solos and duets will make an afternoon musicale to be remembered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
What Machinery Has Done.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 One man does today the work of fifty hand-loom weavers.
 One man in pottery does 1000 peters, work.
 One man and two boys do the work of 1000 hand spinners.
 One man running horseshoe machine does the work of 300 blacksmiths.
 One man at a nail making machine does the work of 1000 old-time nail-mak- CTS.
 Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your Illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
A Free Act.

There will be a free act at East Lake all this week, beginning at S3O o'clock tomorrow night. It Is called "The Human Blaze daring exhibition. After saturating his clothes with gasoline. a match is touched to a man, who makes a wild ride from a high point to the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

History is repeating itself for Edna May in London. Always true to their idols, the British theatre-goer Is just as hearty and enthusiastic in his receptions to Miss May as ever before. The two seasons she was away touring on this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

 
  agodpa o the o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17
The Month of June
 The Month Of Weddings

Whether it is your own wedding or that of your best friend, you'll need a new suit, and for such an occasion you will find nothing better than Kuppenheimer garment.
 It's poor economy to buy cheap goods of any kind that is, cheap in quality--but to buy an inferior make of black goods is throwing money away.
 You will also want to be sure that the style and cut of your suit are right-just the proper thing for such momentouS occasion.
 Kuppenheimer Clothes are guaranteed as to quality and are standard of what is cor rect in style, material and workmanship.
 The best way to satisfy yourself is to see the clothes try them on. l have wide assortment and shall be glad to show you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

Attractive ads. are illustrated. Let the Gawk make your illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

John Drew will be seen next season in the new A. W. Pinero play, His House in Ordner," now running at the St. James theatre in London. It Is the big success of the English theatrical year and Is described as the greatest play this master dramatist has written.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-17

Among the earliest of the fall produc- tons will be "The Judge and the Jury" which Charles Frohman will present at Wallacks' theatre, New York. The play is western In scene and the story was written by Harry D. Cottrell and Oliver Morosco of California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
ment, unreservedly for the revenu,
tariff.

tariff.
what ;s ,a,o,,a ..,ee
to ecnnon,istro ~ as khoWI
which imnnrt dntia, 10 sys.sn
nroducts and cnn,,,oditi n 'os ,., uppa
ro,,nt,,v dnas ~ a,'s @ when tlls
With IL ' aaa,t ~ aaa casinpt produce
which n,da,. an,, s s,,,a iew igxuriss
tasal =. as sssleil, are heaVliy
mas for years maintained. know that
aIterahlv onnnsed 70 ,i' H. 1917, In,u a,e UNI
tenn and I helieve tbera az s ISL. sys VS.
democrats. who when tha, aor.,,,t
their indenen1ent indiv;dnai s,,,is.'
would favor revolution tbat 1914
bring nothing but disastar y, -, t,.ai,,
Under the system Of nrotaat ~ uh.n.
have multiplied o,,r~wealth en- tt,at NC
are beyond compare the rjcbast ,a
ton on earth. We have tneraasad ON
production so that wa bawa n,,ts,ri, ~.
ned all the people Of tho wor,d II.
have given orr worxinrme, u,,sra
which have no parallel In tha eald ~
industry we have attained , t beigbt
of prosperitv llneo11aIef} In tba histor,,
of man. will not at this Tina s,,r,,,
mon the aid of statistics. I simnlv IN.
woke your own observation and axner;-
ence. You know, as wen nc that Tho
welfare of apric,1Itura danopas ahsn
mtely UNION the eTnnlovment at gond
wages of the men and woman WIZ :, 10
not engaged in agriculture ssand that
when fdleness nrevails tbs ]yr,aa - 49,
farmers products must go down. Let
Mr.. Porter suspend for a season his
rancorous attacks upon me- and de-
fend, II he can, bis proposition to
change the economic system Of the
country.
c.4:
pofs''ons'
All sober minded. thinking men
know that this country has before It
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
Boston, Mass

republicans. Some of them think that
the law does not need change; some
OF them think that change Is wise
but the time Is not ripe for it; some
OF them think that changes are reuuir-
ed and that they should be made as
soon as they can be. having due re-
gard to other public business. 1t
seems to be certain that something
Will be done at the coming session Of
congress, and while some of us may
pc disappointed, we stand loyalty by
the administration knowing that
Whatever is right will in the end pre-
vail.
All Good Republicans.
These are all good republicans-one
Just as good as another. They are all
sincerely attached to the cause of pro-
lection, and are all following with 10y
atty and with enthusiasm the leader
snip of Theodore Roosevelt, the Presi-
dent OF the United States. Under such
circumstances, it would be crime
against decent political faith to adopt
platform that would expel either of
THESE classes from the republican par
W. We occupy common ground in OPP
posing the democratic proposition for
tariff solely for revenue, and we
night shoulder to shoulder for full and
adequate protection. If the men who
share my belief as to the wisdom of an
immediate reduction in some. Of the
| duties can accomplish their purpose
they will rejoice but let Ii be under
stood, once for all, that they will not
bring discord into party councils. nor
impair party strength by making inn
mediate revision. where they have the
power to do so, the exclusive standard
OF republicanism.
offer these suggestions to my OPP
ponent and venture the comment that
II he will study them carefully he will
perceive better than he now does the
entire consistency Of our platform,
ana that he will understand more
clearly than he has yet understood
that am working and waiting for re-
publican revision, and that / will work
ana walt for such revision all the days
OF my life rather than to accept sin
gle day a democratic revision that
points toward free trade or its equiva-
lent. tariff for revenue alone.
] have now put down faithfully and
candidiy the supposed differences be-
tween republicans respecting the tar
if, in the hope that some Of the mis-
apprehension may be removed; but
before passing from the subject, have
yet to bring back the democratic can
didate to his real position. and compel
him to stand by it or fail by It, When
he and ! discuss the tariff the issue is
this:
The republican party proposes to
maintain a system of protection by
leyying adequate duties to enable do
mestic producers to proftably carry on
their business. The democratic party
according to it's platform, proposes a
system of duties for revenue only, and
whether the change from one to the
other is accomplished in one year or
FIVE, the end in view is to substitute
one policy for the other stand I'M
qnalifedly for the protective system.
He stands, according to his own state
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27
Purpose Of a Platform,

1t neither declares for a change IN
the schedules nor against q change,
nor should platform declare for or
against modification of the schedules
The platform of political party Is
for the utterance of those principles
and policies upon which ALL or SUBJ
stantfally all, the members OF the par
ty agree, and until such agreement
can be reached, matters of difference
should remain for discussion in the
party, but should not he made party
tests. The Republicans believe in a
tariff for the protection of our home
markets against unfair competition
from abroad; and, therefore, it lis not
only appropriate but imperative that
our convention should declare in the
most emphatt, terms for the contin-
uance of that pI.'cy. AS has been re-
marked. the policy was embodied in a
law In 1897, prescribing import duties
upon great variety Of commodities.
There have been wonderful develop
ments and changes In the nine years
that have elapsed since the Dingley
law was enacted, and the question of
changing some OF the duties is now
debated Upon this question, differ
enaes OF o1inton haYs appeared among,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-27

hold in my hand ascopy of speech
made by Senator William B. Allison,
on Oct. 10. 1902. at Mason City. 1t is
not only careful but luminous eS-
position of the doctrine of protection.
Speaking of the platform Of 1896, he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-25

The Peninsula of mainly of many
beautiful ruins fast becoming the richest provinces
Mexico Strange wealth the
the soil plant belonging the family
Fart OF the world
the peninsula supplies moisture and this supply
made possible establish large
Of different
places depth Of from o 300
The Malay Indians have crtivang the
small scale considerable
the hber for making by simple process After clearing
the field the plants put the ground
1t takes
yields the best results obtanable During
be harvested regularly eighteen
twenty thirty leaves clipped cutting
1t IS found lesser number
the year
saber with ht which they always They
leaves day and they fifty
plaster cents) per leaves.
In have been made cultivate
the
without
caused this high price This OF the market
has the cultivation of the plant and
have the remarkable growth
The machine the offices and the houses of
the mules the different shops within of
habaon Decanvle railway circles the plantation and
with the railway thus creating best
facilities plantations have forty
eight miles of railroad.
the largest hacenda acres
cultivation Five those
average $4,000 twenty smaller
1900 and the from 10000 and
fiber
average costing about aroba pound) selling
for ST. 49,
part simple 1885
hbe Spain At that the plant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-25

cultivated fiber machines useC
OF the The
board and scraped with sheet OF steel grasses
tvaon large scale attempted before
time the Soils wheea wooden wheel with
regular intervals has been used One Indian
hand and worked the machine while he placed under the
wheel method that dangerous mpracticabe
Only leaves could be defbrized day. with
gradually perfected in use
day. The principle
made of bronze because the juice in
properties
The leaves placed gently soping incline ground
and divided portions
the leaves In this
hour The leaves then taken the drying
they spread When
INTO bales pounds each and of these bales
dustra Company Merida Yucaan, where ropes
manufactured.
The plantations
being because they number of
to their hacendas but this accusation unfoundd diff
cult aborers
small cottage with thirty of land cultivate maize
Here he lives with his family contend with his lot
of the large many fifty families,
and number of the smaller thirty
killed week the among
em while the supplies them with all necessities
at reasonable
Such advantages naturally them stay they
liberty whenever they provided they debts
obligations company.
however these labore glad have willing
who Once installed hacl
enda, the majority of them and raise families.
In order deficiency the abong force Cinnamon
Yuatan Celestials did
efficient because they with fatigue after
ting leaves for only few hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF
YOU FOLLOW THIS HONOLULU
CITIZENS ADVICE.
Never neglect your health.

Never neglect your health.
If you have pain IN the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness.
It's time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are ell symptoms of kid
ney trouble and you should use a rem
edy which is known to cure those troI-
bles safely and surely.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is that
remedy. and if you wish to be cured
of kidney disease without experiment.
ing, do not fail TO use it. Others have
been cured and cured permanently.
Why not follow the advice of a Homo
lulu citizen and be cured yourself?
J. D. Conn. of this city, is a carpen-
ter by trade, and is employed at the
Oahu railroad. IT was troubled" says
Mr.. Conn. with an aching back. The
attacks occurred periodically Tor years.
and especially If I happened to catch
cold There was also other symptoms
which plainly showed that my kidneys
I heard about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills and the wonderful things they
were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER &
Co.'S drug store. I obtained some of
these. Since taking these pills there is
a great Improvement in me. I always
keep some of the pills on hand now so
as to be provided for any emergency. l
feel sure If anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-25

| As our readers know, Edward Ma
nase, a Hawaiian, a son of Rev. Mr.
| Manase of this city. is in jail at Sac
ramento, convicted of murder. He
/ believes that ne can appeal successfully
! on the ground that he acted in self
defense. but he has no money. One
| hundred dollars are wanted and, as
| is stated on the editorial page of this
issue, Mr.. George Castle and the I'M
fortunate boys father, assisted by the
Advertiser, are trying to raise fund
| of $50. The following correspondence
will tell the story:
Sacramento, Cal. June %. 1906.
MIR. Job NJ. Manase, Honolulu, II. 1.
Dear Sir: I am writing to You in
| the interest of your brother, Edward
| Manase, who is now confined in the
Sacramento County jail awaiting trial
for n1urder.gI believe he has written
to you a, eounle of times explaining
the circumstances of the case and tell
ing YOU THAI he acted in self-defense at
. the time he shot the man, fearing that
he was in danger of being killed him.
self Under the laws here it is a coed
defense, II ne can md evidence Suili-
cient to prove it. He realizes that 1t
is a serious charge against him and 1t
will be difficult to prove self-defense.
Nevertheless, he has hopes and even
If we do not get him free, it is very
likely atnat defense can be put up
sufficient to have the charge reduced
to n,anslaughter, the punishment OF
which is not to exceed ten years in
the penitentiary
As your brother has told you, he Is
without means to employ an attorney,
and he has asked me to write to you to
see if you will assist in this matter. If
you will forward 800 to me or to your
brother in care of the Sheriff of Sac
ramento County. California, I will I'M
dertake your brothers defense and DO
my utmost to secure an acquittal, or,
at least. secure conviction on the
lower charge. and If successful in saw
ing his life an additional 500 to be paid
me at that time.
Your brother is anxious 70 have me
go ahead with this case and I am wait
ing for reply from you before under
taking his defense. His friends have
deserted him. except his wife, and she
has been arrested on some pretext ana
put in the county jail. and, of course,
is unable to render any assistance to
your brother. You or his parents are
the only ones to whom he is able 10