davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
KILLER HEARING GOES OVER
 rTNTIL OCTOBER 4,

Hearnig on the application of Albert Barclay, administrator on the estate of the late Abigail NJ Hitler for an order of sale of the realty of the es- tate, was continued in the Probate court yesterday till Oocober 4. Att5r- ney James H, Webb, counsel for Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, of New York, who is Mrs. Hller's daughter, was unable to be present in court and continuance was ordered to accommodate him,
 The administrator has asked for an order of sale because the heirs cannot agree as to q distribution of the real estate,
 The other heirs are Allan Maxcy Hitler and Judge Charles A. Hitler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

Mother (who has been asked to sug- gest a game for a rainy afternoon)- Why don't you pretend you are me? And George can be daddy. Then you might play at housekeeping.
 Daughter-But, mother, we've quar- reled once. .alreadyI-~aFuneh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
ROBBIE FAMILY IS HAPPY ONCE
 MORE

The habaes corpus proceedings brought by John c, Robbie against his wife, Laura l. Robbie. to secure pos session of his two children came to an abrupt ending in the common pleas court yesterday morning by Judge Ben- nett's giving both parties a severe lecture on matrimonial duties and their promising to kiss and make up, Robbie is a stone mason and has separated from his wife on several occasions.
 After listening to the courts sug- gestion that they once more try living together for the sake of their children, both promised to do so and the pro- ceedings came to a most amiable end ing, mother and father leaving the court room hand ln hand with their children, two bright little boys aged five and seven years respectively.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
sTTTT TOR NoN-sUPPoRT.

Suit for non-support has been brought by Magdaina zarharcduk against her husband Michael, nd funds to the mount of seven hundred and fifty dollars have been attached The plaintiff alleges cruel neglect and ut ter lack of all care on the part of her husband Attorney Pickett is her law yer and Constable Louis Coleman serv- ed the attachment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
NEW YORK EXCURSION ONE

NEW YORK EXCURSION ONE
 DOLLAR.
 The great interest manifested by the in this city in to-morrows ex- eursion to the metropolis is demon- strated by the large advance sale of tickets. The low rate of S1 places with in reach or all the opportunity of vis- idng the great city and devoting ten hours for pleasure and sightseeing. Full particulars given in advertisement in to-day's issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

on the ground of desetion. They were married on November 21, 1894.
 The eases that went over were Crockett vs. Crockett; Cumming ys. Cumming; Grant vs. Grant; Pedrick vs. Pedriol5; Schroeder Vs. Schroeder; Wal ker vs. Walker; Chapin vs. Chapin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.

Tour October 13-Au Expenses for Six
 Days, $2.0e.
 Personally conducted trip arranged by the Lehig;h Valley railroad to the worlds greatest battlefield and the ma tion's capital at most delightful season of the year; $2200 covers all expenees for six days. Privilege of longer stay at Washington. stolIovers at Bala- more and Philadelphia, Itinerary and full information by addressing 4. J. Simmons, e. E. P. A., 146O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

Lawrence and Harrington with an act introducing in refined style the Bowery spiel and some tough girl numbers. Rado and Bertman, singers and aero battle dancers, and the electrograph With a new motion picture series will complete the offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

FrienG-Do you raise eggplant in your garden?
 Amateur gardener-No, my eggplant is An the henhouse, out behind the 'sirn.-someryille.Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MISS oHlTERS SUES BRANToRD
 CONTRACTOR FOR $1O,OO0

Referee Newton Has a Busy Day--suIt
 for Non-Support-Hiller Hearing Goes
 Over-Judge Thayer Grants DivOrces
 -Robbie Family Happy Once More
 Trials Before the City Court.
 Deputy Sheriff Bradley of Branford yesterday attached properyty belong ing to John T. Sliney, a contractor, or Branford, in a suit for $1O,OOO damages, brought by lone Chivers of Guilford for injuries received in November, lSoo, when she was thrown out of her carri- age on the Guilford turnpike.
 Last spring, Miss Chivers sued the town of Branford for damages, but the superior court gave the plaintiff nom- inal damages. sliney was the contrac- tor who built the road under contract from the town of Branford and it Is alleged in the second suit, that brought by Miss Chivers, that he was responsible for the condition of the road. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney George F. Beers and the suit is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in November.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-29

gers masterpiece one of the finest singing choruses ever presented in mu- sical comedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

There's a toast that runs.
Here's to that wise man.
he who knows himself.
Here's another toast along
the same lines. Here's to
that wlsest of all men, who
knows that the best lunch
and drinks in town are to be
obtained at the CRITERION .
G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

Cornelius Doremus. president of the
Germania Life Insurance Company
was the next witness.
Questioned as to legal expenses. MI
Doremus stated that in May, 1904 the
Germanfa had subscribed $3.50 toward a
fund raised by z. Clifford Potter, d
real estate operator, for the purpose
OF enga gfng counsel to urge the pass
q ge of 3 bill in Albany making COM
pulsory the recording of mechanics
liens and chattel mortgages rms
matter was important to the Germanla
because of the large sums it has IN
vested in building loans--New YORK
Herald. December q, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Fishers ad in this issue.
Eighteen taro patches today at Nor
CAMS, u o'clock noon.
Lumber, doors, forge, matches, will
be sold toady by Fisher.
Mrs. Kearns jam can be ordered by
Phone 1411. Only lie. per pound.
A. N. Sanford, optician. Boston
Building. Fort street, over May & Co.
Some people drink all kinds of beer.
Those who prefer the best drink Rain
Ter beer.
A party desires to take lessons in
dancing See our Want ads. for
PARTICULARS
Primo lager refreshes the holiday
maker, cheers the dropping spirits and
makes for good time generally.
HfIo Sugar Co.'S annual meeting
Friday, the 23rd inst. at the office of
the agents. VIM. G. Irwin & Co, Ltd.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. It will please you.
Bound popular novels are going rap
idly at half prices. Don't wait until
they are all gone. Hawaiian News
Co.
Smoke the Dragon" A brand-new
sc. cigar and a good one. AT Bindt's,
King and Alakea streets. Closed sun
days.
Dressers. iron, brass and oak bed
steads rugs and sideboard will be sold
today at Fishers auction rooms at 10
m.
Greater New York Cafe, corner of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
night. First-class meals and liquors
served.
w. P FuIler's Pure Prepared Paint
is by it's undeniable superiority the
most advanta geous paint for your use.
Levers & Cooke.
An unbroken record of successes at
tests the high state of perfection at
tanned by the Oldsmobile. Won Hamm-
Young Co., agents.
A number of bright boys are wanted
at 1880 King street, Pawaa, to learn
the jewelers. trade Good situations for
the right kind of boys.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co, $50 Fort street.
Morgan sells today an Incone-pro-
ducing property on the extension of
School street. Eighteen taro patches
are rented. Information at sale. which
takes place at l. O'Clock noon.
Henry Davis and L. de L. Ward have
formed a copartnership and have
taken rooms ever Trent &, Co, on Fort
street. Special attention given to
auditing of books of any line of bust
Tess.
r. c. A. Peterson. financial broker,
has several hundred shares of EVA
Plantation Co.'S stock for sale OF
which sixty per cent. of the purchase
price can be carried in note at SIX
per cent. Phone him at Main 16s for
particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
4 nSEEING HONOLULU"
CAR TO Be BUN

Trent & Co. the ''Thos. Cook &
Sons" of Hawaii. have inaugurated a
Seeing Honolulu" proposition A spe-
ciaI car has been chartered by Trent
e. co. It will be properly labeled and
will be started out on Friday, when a
personally conducted party will be
shown the city wherever the lines run.
This will take about three hours time.
Mr. Trent believes the proposition VIII
prove successful.
Yesterday Mr.. Trent sent two tally
hos loaded with strangers 10 the Pail,
and another expedition today goes to
Tantalus.
Mr.. Trent is also arranging Ha-
waifan Iuau for some tourists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
TRAINING AT THE PARK.

Several young ladies who contem-
plate entering the Floral Parade as
Pau riders are practicing with their
horses in Kapiolani Park. They are
using the long flowing skirts so as to
get the horses accustomed TO the
novelty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
THE ALAMEDA FEB. 14th.

Takes the next shipment of Tropic
Fruit Co.'s pineapples to the Coast.
Address P. o. Box So Honolulu, or
leave orders with Wells-Fargo, King
street.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
TALE OF THE BELL BOY
AND THE BULLDOG

Animal impeFsOnRtiOn or paHtomime.
in which an actor IS garbed as a four
footed character IN an extravaganza or
spectacle. has reached the dignity Of
art. and the leading pantomimist IN this
arduous line Is George All. who will ap-
pear with Buster Gabriel at Chase's
this week. MIR. All enacts the canine
part OF Spike" the faithful ally OF
Buster IN their mischievOus pranks
in "Aunties Visit" Mr.. All created the
very similar roles OF "Tige" in Buster
Brown" which Master Gabriel created
and starred in; also the bear in Weber
4 Fields "Fiddle-de-dee," and Bruln
in THE wild Rose"
After a matinee recently Mr.. All, feel
ing that his dog suit needed repairing.
took Il - the hotel. After finishing his
work on the dog dress. he put 1t on and
called Gabriel into his room 70 see how
IL looked Gabriel. always eager for a
Joke. rang for a bell hoy A c0IOred lad
responded. and. walking into the room
without knocking, saw the dog.
Gabriel said: Sick him, Spike"
The hell boy ran for his life. never
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

from the exertion of her poetic dance in
John the Baptist"
"Of course Il would be delightful 10
be able TO play Shakespeare always. bat
that is impossible. II has never been
done, even in the days OF the Macreadys
and the Kembles. They were forced TO
get dramatists OF the day TO supply
them with fresh vehicles. In seeking
new material we think that we have
found in the poetic dramas which we
have presented In Washington plays not
only possessing novelty. but Intrinsic
merit
AS to whether our departure from the
beaten paths OF romantic drama and
problem plays will meet with success,
YOU are in better position TO know
than Mr.. Sothern or /. We are natural
~ enthusiastic. for we have devoted a
great deal OF thought and work IN the
preparation OF this seasons repertoire.
while you see our efforts from the view
point of the passive and dlsinterested
onloOker."
Expressing great pleasure and gratifi-
cation at the hearty reception that had
been accorded the Sudermann play,
Miss Marlowe added: The role of
Saloine is entirely different from any
thing / have attempted in the past
Hitherto tle audience has always been
'on my 81 ie for my impersonations
have invariably been those OF the TO-
mantle heroine" Then with charming
naivete che almost pleaded: But even
Salome is not wicked, do you think
She is only a naughty. pleasure-ioving
child who has had as her only preeep-
tor mother in whom she placed i'm
plicit reliance"
Had MlFs MarlOWe urged that Salome
was the woman-ideai IL would have
been impossible 10 refute the statement
when The actress OF the stage turned
advocate for the wild. passionate girl
OF Sundermann's creation.
While Miss Marlowe's Salome IS en-
tirely distinct from her Katherine the
one recalled the other, ane z was de-
light to discuss with he's last year 5
production OF The Tanning OF the
Shrew." when the co-stars dlvested
Shakespeare OF the stiltedness with
which previous performances had been
/ im5usd and showed that the Eliza
bethan poet had given the world de-
iicious comedy as well as compelling
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
oPIE READ AT BAY.

Opie Read is a good story teller
Everybody knows it. and this proves il;
How many platformists, at the close OF
an evening. have had some fond parent
tell them OF little Mary. aged eight. or
little Willie. aged ntne-a real prodigy.
who could recite, sing or play diylnely
Few who travel from course 10 course
have escaped these future hopes or over
jealous parents and friends. Opte Read
has met his share.
At the close Of one Of Reads evenings
a proud father and mother introduced
themselves TO the novelist and asked u
he could not hear their little prodigy
Mary recite ga the morning
Of course Mr. Read would be very
glad 20 hear the future star, but was SO
i1rry that he had 70 eaten the early
r0Tning train.
The father: But the train doesn't &c
tnl II 30
Mr.. Read: Yes. I know. but I am
compelled 10 take the early morning
freight"
The father. THAT is a fast freight
and doesn't stop here
Mr. Read: We'll Il will stop for me
You see, 1 have 70 catch Il TO get TO my
next date. The superintendent IS an old
friend OF mine. / wrote him and received
a reply today that he had wired tht
agent that the train would stop. and q
allow me 10 ger abroad"
The father. y don't see how that
can be I'm the agent. and nobody has
wired me-"
Mr. Read: ''To tell you the truth. I'm
a liar. Bring the little girl around tc
the hotel at $50"
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
SOTHERN AND MARLOWE
BETWEEN THE ACTS

1T II a great undertaking, I admit
20 produce eleven new plays In one
season" said Mr., Sothern az the Belaseo
after one OF his performances last week.
And Miss MarlOWe and / would never
have attempted so much at one time
had We not felt that an extensive re-
pertoire is the best safeguard against
possible failure IN our European tour
next spring.
we realize that whereas one OF two
plays a season would be suficient In
America, where we are fairly well
known, IA England. Paris. and Berlin.
where the vast majority OF theater-
goeTs have never even heard our names.
we must rely largely upon The novelty
Of our productions and the importance
Of the vehicles TO excite interest. For
this reason. we have selected plays by
such recognized dramatists as DAN
nunzio, Sudermann and Hauptmann.
I'VE also recognize the fact that We
must steer clear OF plays In which our
work must undergo comparison with
popular home actors. and so our re-
pertoire is largely OF productions that
will be new To the London stage
Mr.. So:hern's earnestness and in
tegrity are as manifest Ia the discussion
OF his plans as in his work on the stage.
He would not make a successful press
agent lie is not fond Of the first per
son. and there is nothing IN his unaf-
fected manner to suggest that he is one
OF the foremost Of American players.
we are making a bold experiment.
one the wisdom OF which only time can
prove" said Miss julia Marlowe in her
dressing room Friday night. stu flushed
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Hennessy. the piano mover, In the roll
licking musical comedy "A Wise Guy,
by George Cohan and Miss Adele Pal
mer This is said 10 be something out
OF the ordinary In the nusement line.
The musical numbers are of the Jlng-
ling. catchy order and the novelties and
speciaIties introduced are of the highest
caliber. The chorus numbers twenty
pretty girls, who are graceful and well
gowned. Specialties are contributed by
John w. Sherry in popular songs; the
Eccentric Comedy Four, muscular and
nervy acrobats; the De Halbrys, eX-
pert clog dancers; and Miss Harriette
Belmont. charming little soubrette-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
"BEN HUR" LONG TIME
REACHING THE STAGE

In the recently published Lew wal
lace: An Autobiography" reference Is
made to the pressure that was long
and In vain. brought to bear upon Gen
eral Wallace for the dramatic rights OF
his novel. Miss Mary II. Krout. who ar
ranged aud completed the autobiography
which the general left unfinished. in
cludes these remarks OF his on the
project 10 stage the play. in second vol
ume:
Il have always had fear that who
ever should undertake the production
dramatically would fail 10 treat II in
the proper spirit OF reverence. This Is
enc OF the reasons why 1 have hereto
fore declined TO allow It t. go on the
stage.
"a number OF persons wen known In
the histrionic world have applied to me
for the privilege. Lawrence Barrett was
very persistent In his request. The last
time 1 saw him he spent an evening
trying TO convince me there was IN the
book a theme for great play. without
uenchlng upon any Of the parts made
sacred By the appearance OF the Sa-
viouT. Still Fdeclined.
THE young salvini was also persis-
tent IN his requests He had the Idea
that he would make an excellent Ben
Hur, and / was OF the same opinion.
"The Kiraif.s had q prodigiOus scheme.
the main point OF which was tie char
lot race. They proposed leasing thirty
acres OF ground On Staten Island, Of
which two acres were TO be reserved ana
fitted I'D for that exhibition. / need not
speak OF their reputation, but, nctwith-
standing a. I gave them a refusal. The
prlvileg has also been asked Of me by
playwrlghts in England and Germany -
In 1853 the right Of dramatization was
finally eiyensto the Messrs. Klaw * En-
langer and the play was produced
Miss Krout adds that the play. Ben
IIur,' succeeded beyond its aEthor's ut
most hope"
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
chase's-valerie Bergere and Vaudeville

Thanksgiving week attractions at
Chase's will include as their leading
novelty Valerie Bergere g. co. in "a
Bowery Camille" Clifg Gordon will be
second In Importance and the others VIII
introduce o. Hama San & Co., In THE
Geisha's Dream" sam Watson's Farm
yard Circus" Kelly g. Violette. Polk
Rollins and Carmen sisters; Bertha
ana Brockway. and "MOther-in- Law
motion pictures. Chase's prices are never
raised Thanksgiving Day mati..ee. and
no door checks or intermission will be
allowed at either performance on the
holiday. Seats are on sale tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Nd CHAT OF THE WEEK

tuning and scenic effects are guaranteed
Of the best. The comedy engaged TO
support Miss d'Arvilie has been selected
with the greatest care. and includes such
players as Carl Stahl. Robert L. Cayen-
dish. Prank harrington. Orville Harold.
Hal Pearson, Arthur u. Wood. Herman
Steiuman, Edmund Stanley. Joseph
Frohon. Ruth PEBBLES. Belle ThOrne
Alice Knowles. Hilda Hollns. and
Kathleen Clifford. a large singing and
beauty chorus Is a feature Of the pro-
duction
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
COlumbia-aThe Old Homestead"

The peTennially popular play. THE
Old Homestead" comes 10 the Columbia
next week 1t needs no introduction. II
is one OF the earliest and best of the
rural dramas, and has entertained its
thousands while less enduring plays
have come. had their season and been
forgotten. 1t is some years since IT
has been seen in Washington, and Ii
should draw big houses.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
columbia-Ellen Beach Yaw,s Recital

Ellen Beach Yaws song recital Is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater. and Is an event like
ly 10 attract the musical lovers Of
Washington. Miss Yaw has not been
In this country for some time, but she
is remembered as having a voice OF
unusual range. and 1t is said her tech
ME has been strongly developed during
her years abroad. while a personal
charm. fully equal 10 the vocal, helps
TO carry her audience along with her.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Coming Attractions
NatiOnal-Mary Mannering in GLORIOUS
Betsy"

Some time has elapsed since Mary
Manneriug has been in this city, and the
admirers Of this delightful actress viii
eagerly welcome the announcement OF
her coming 70 this city at the National
Theater commencing Monday. November
26. in her latest and what has been
described as her best play, a four-act
romantic comedy called Glorious
Betsy" written by Rida Johnson Young.
The character. that OF the title role. in
which Miss Mannering viii be seen, Is
no less a celebrated parsonage than that
dashing. radiantly lively historic beauty.
Elizabeth Patterson, the Baltimore
belle. whose marriage to Jerome Bona
parte contr .buted a page TO interna-
tiOnal history.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Aeademy-shepard's Moving Pictures.

At the Academy tonight Archie /.
Shephards exhibition OF moving pic
lures viii present an al feature pro-
gram. including such subjects as Life
OF Napoleon waiting at the Church. %
Uncle Toms Cabin. "GulliVeT 5
Travels" "Ali Bahia and the Forty
Thieves" snap Shot Fiend. and
..Nengeance IS Nine
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
NatiOnal-second EImendorf Lecture.

Tomorrow afternoon Dwight Elmen-
dorf Will give the second of his series
of lectures at the National Theater. The
subject is The Rhine From Heidelberg
TO Cologne" and illustrating. as il does,
the beautiful section of the Rhine which
lies between MainZ and kOln. is bound
10 prove fascInaungly interesting The
most Interesting and picturesque places.
the castles and the ruins are described
and pictures and their legends told.
In conclusion the Rhine fall. the beauty
spot on the upper Rhine, is portrayed
in motion. Last Monday afternoon an
audience which completely nHed the
house, listened to Mr.. Elmendorfs talk
on Holland. His lectures this season
are even better than last. If that be
possible. The three remaining subjects
will be Switzerland" November %;
Northern Italy" December g. South
ern Italy" December To-
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Belasco-Camille d'Aville in "The
Belle of London Town

Camille d'Aryille. who is returning TO
the legitimate stage this season. under
the Shubert banner. Will be seen at the
Belasco next week In a new comedy set
10 music by Julian Edwards and HAMS
laus Strange. Miss d'ATville's part is
said 10 nj her admirably. and the cos
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

waiting for the elevator. down FIVE
flights OF stairs. four steps at a time.
He pushed I'D 10 the clerk Of the hotel
saying between breaths; 'Lordy, Lordy,
get shotgunl There's the biggest bull
dog up stairs you ever seed IN your life.
and he certainly did try 10 eat me-"
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Majestic-Eugenie Blair in "A Woman
in the Case"

The many friends and admirers or Eu-
genie Blair viii no doubt be pleased to
hear that she is coming to the Majestic,
week of November rs. in Clyde Fitch 5
most remarkable play. "a Woman In
the Case a piece especially well suited
20 Miss Blair's- exceptional ability Her
supporting company and. in fact. the
entire production. is fully up 10 Man
ayers Wagenhals and KempeTs usual
high standard
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Maiestie-sunday Night Coneert.

Sunday night concerts at this theater.
which have become 50 popular continue
tonight with an interesting line OF mo-
tion pictures. The feature hlm. is the
Mother IN Law" and Is sure 10 please
the audience. Chester r. Spencer. the
popular tenor viii sing the new song
hit, waiting at the Church.. with
illustrated slides.