davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

Denman Thompson, 1t is reported will return to the stage next season in his old character of Joshua Whit comb. in "The Old Homestead" Fl:
 Mrs William Faversham, Julie l Opp. has completed a novelization of "The .SQuaw Man." which will be published by Harper Brothers about the first of December. | :Il: a+ Harry Williams, who wrote Nav ajo." Back. Back, Back to Balti- more," Tn the Shade of the Old Ap- pie Tree" and many other popular songs. was married on November 4 to Caroline Deming of Detroit, lately with The Prince of Pilsen. III: Raymond F. Hebert of 346 West Grove street, son of Captain w. A. Hebert, will leave Waterbury about January 1. He has been accepted by the Van Dyke Stock Co, which is playing now in Montreal, Canada. He has studied elocution and is a mu- sician, and he will no doubt meet with success.
 :iI:
 Frank Daniels, now on tour with Sergeant Brue," says he hasn't be- lieyed in signs since he saw one over butcher shop in Knoxville, Tenn, which read: "A Fried Meat Market" :" Daniels investigated and found the owners name was Alphonse Fried. He surmises that the sign painter was ''stewed" when he painted the sign, and thus omitted the necessary punctuation marks.
 II: @r..
 Francis Wilson caused the arrest on November of Samuel Collins, picture dealer, whom he accuses of selling him picture alleged to be by Mauve, which he declares he af- terward discovered to be worthless imitation. Wilson sues to recover $5.375 which he paid for the picture. Justice Noeley of the supreme court of Brooklgn. Issued the order of ar- rest and led bail at $2,50O, which Collin, 'A''. ii:
 The circus season that began early in the spring is now closing, most of the companies finishing their tours in the south before packing their traps and repairing to their winter quar- ters. The closing dates of the prin- cipal organizations are as follows: Barnum and Bailey's, Richmond, Va, Nov IT; John Robinson's Ten Big Shows, Southern Pines, N. O., Nov 10; Ringing Brothers, Jonesboro, Ark. Nov 19; Wallace Shows, Green field. Tenn, Nov 5: Pawnee Bills Wild West, Nashville, Tenn, Nov 22; Cole Brothers, Dec l; Mackay's Eu- ropean circus. Harrisburg. Va, Nov 30. -,
 r,.5 :ll:
 "A Society Circus" will celebrate its five hundredth performance at the New York Hippodrome Wednes- day night, November 14. For such an enormous production to run over five hundred times in New York city, at playhouse as large as the Hippo drome, where 5,200 people can be accommodated, is an achievement absolutely unequalled in theatrical
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

ChinGwars. Glassware and sil.
 verwars Sale This Week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
POLI'S
BARNEY GILMORE.

The attraction at Polls tonight is Barney Gilmore. the natural singing Irish actor. in "A Rocky Road to Dub Iin." by Daniel L. Hart. a comedy drama iu three stirring acts. Nina shirley ss Bernzrdine Ferguson. who has a coagenisl part in the piece. vears . number of beautiful govns- HavIfn and Nicholai have ergnged an erceIisrt company Of plsyefs to sup port Mr Gilmore. also . nrst clas pru1ze1icn cf sceaee of the Ireland of tD-6ny, Including . ueou1ae IriDA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
VAUDEVILLE.

Roland West, who will head the bill at the Jacques next week in "The Criminal" was struggling young actor when he started the chase for fame in the present vehicle, but it did not take long to reach it and land the laurels. "The Criminal is a sensational bit of melodrama the story of which has to do with mur- der and the ultimate detection of the criminal after an innocent old man, his father, has been accused of the deed. Mr West assumes six distinct characters in the telling of the tale and each one of them is a marvel of completeness and execution. The cli- max of the action is reached in a terrific fight between the officers of the law and the criminal whom they have enmeshed. Emil Hoch and con- pany in the comedy success, Loves
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

Young Dream" Daisy Hsrcourt. the English comedienne; the Baker troupe of cyclists: Johnston and Hardy. iol- ly comedians. Golden and Hughes in a black face act, and Arthur White law complete the bill Prices are 10. 90 and % cents. afternoons 10 and % cents. ladies 10 cents. Reserved seats. Tel 1es0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
MOVING PIcrrREs.

At Eagles hall tomorrow evening the Great American Projectosccpe company of New York will give an other of its moving picture and illus trated song exhibitions. The per fornsnce win have srl the latest pie trre< which have never before teen shosn. snd Waterbury will have an opportunity of seeing many pictures which vin be shovn In New York- be- Ginni1g next Nonday evening The baI fncfudes the great sensational psrtures me AufouobfIe nievea.- @Hor the O0ee Bsy Saw the Ban GeuAr n Eovu1 neviev e 0yD-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17
jaunting car. Prices are a5. s5 and
 50 cents. Tel 1084.
MOVING PICTURES.

"The Country Schoolmaster,s an extremely funny picture, Stealing Tomatoes" The Chimney Sweep and fifty other new film will be shown by the Imperial Moving Pic ture company at Poli's tomorrow af- ternoon and evening. The latest H. frustrated songs will be sung by a popular soloist and prices will be as always, 15 and 25 cents. Tel 1O84.g X M SELMA HERMAN.
 Miss Selma Herman, the well known emotional actress, who has appeared at Poli's several times in plays of the popular price variety, will be seen here in Queen of the COnvicts" Monday afternoon and evening The play gives Miss Herman most exceptional opportunities to- wards displaying the histrionic abil- ity which she possesses, and at the same time will wear during the &C., tion of the play seventeen magnifi- cent gowns. Prices are 26, 35 and 50 cents; matinee 25 cents. Tel 1084. Souvenir photographs of Miss Her. man at the matinee performance.
 ~THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIsT."
 "The Volunteer Organist" at Po- lis Wednesday afternoon and even ing. Prices are 25, 85 and 50 cents; matinee 25 cents. Tel 1884.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

without havin' tew tell where they be located"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-17

ter Bay and over 50 others. Hsrry Henry of New York will sing several of his latest hits. Prices arc 16 and 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY,
THERAPTOI-

This successful and popular remedy, used In
the Continental Hospitals 10y Rirord. R"stan,
Jobert. Velpeau, and others. combines all tho
desiderata TO be sought In medicine of the
kind, and surpasses everything hitherto en-
ployed.
THERAPIoN NO. maintains fts worid-re-
downed and well-Derited reputation for de-
engagements of the kidneys, pains in the back,
"nd kindred ailments. aTurdinS prompt relief
where other ~ell-tried remedies have been
Boweriees.
THERAPIoN NO. for impurity of the
blood. s"ttrvy, pimples. spots, hlorc hes. pains
snd swelling OF joints, govt. rhruma tisrn.
all diseases for which it has been much
ashton l" employ mercury. sarsa parilia, etc. to
the destruction Of sufferers teeth and ruin of
neslth- This preparation puriics the whole
Svstcm through the blood. and Thoroughly
Eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
TfERAPICN 20. for exhaustion. slecpless-
ness. aud sd distressing consequences of dis
>tI'att'n. worry. ovcrwurk, etc. 1t Possesses
"poT'"n. worry, ovcrgprk etc. 1t pnSsess.-s
surprising pswcr In restoring strength and
sigvr to those suffering from the rrcrratIn- in
tGercHs Of long residence In hot, unhealthy
Inmates.
IHERA7T0E Is sid bv tire principal Chem.
sts Had Merchants throughout the wurlis Price
"a England. - @d. and -. 81. In orlerflA
tate witch number IS required. and observe
haT the word ''Thorsrior'' appears on the Brit
II Government Stamp Tin white letters on p
- Erorudi aSx"d to "vrKe genuine package ny
order of His MaJestys Hon. Commissioners,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

An effort will be made by Superln-
tendent Rabbit to establish the
.'School City, in the public schools OF
Honolulu.
81 have written or will write to the
principals of the several schools here
in Honolulu, said the superintendent
yesterday, "and get their views upon
the matter. and endeavor to interest
them in the plan. This school city has
taken a wonderful hold on the main
land. and the originator of it, Mr.. Gill,
has been ordered to the Philippines by
President Roosevelt to install the sys-
tenn there. I have written, likewise, to
see whether arrangements can not be
made to have him stop off here and
give us some instruction in the matter
and perhaps help us to install 1T If the
plan receives favorable consideration
at the hands of the leaders Of educa-
tional thought here.
"What is the school city? In
large way, it is plan to teach school
children to administer their own at
fairs after the pattern Of city gov
eminent. 1t will teach them, practical
ly, what the electoral and government
tai systems of the country are and how
they are applied-whieh is knowledge
that great many voters do not pos
sess. 1t will work in the interest of
discipline, l believe, and thereby prove
of great help to the teachers. 1t will
be a nursery of patriotism of the most
practical kind
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
EDITOR KLINE here
AGAIN From new YORK

William j. Kline, editor of the Even
ing Recorder of Amsterdam, N. Y, has
returned TO Hawaii for a visit after
remembered as one of the most en-
thusiastic tourists the islands had in
the former decade, his published let
tiers and interviews on the mainland
widely advertising the charms of the
group. Mr. Kline is accompanied this
time by Mrs. Kline, who is as gener-
Gus in her praise of Hawaii as is her
husband. 1t is the intention of the
Klines to visit the big island and see
the volcano before they leave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
70 HONOR
ST. PATRICK
Great Preparations Made
for Celebration
Tonight.

Great preparations are being made
by local Irishmen, under the leader
skip of the a. o. H, for the celebra-
ton of st. Patrick's Day at the Opera
House this evening. 1t should be I'M
derstood, of course, that while the day
there is no disposition to conf1ne par
t:cipation in it's observance to the peo-
pie of that race. All will be made
welcome at the Opera House. and the
program Of literary exercises that has
been prepared is well worth listening
to. The best entertainers in the city
will take part, and the numbers
chosen are of the choicest
In the past, at these celebrations,
il has been customary to send out spe-
cial invitations, but it was found that
by that plan persons whom it would
be desirable to honor would almost
unavoidably be overlooked
So the plan has been adopted, this
time, of inviting all to be present and
all VINO attend will be made welcome.
The personnel of the committees hav-
ing the matter in charge give assur-
ance of that. These committees are:
rangements-Frank D. Creedon
chairman, Miss NJ. Alice Doherty,
Mrs. c. H. Raven, Mrs. Timmons,
Owen E. Mccarthy, Miss Lille Muir
ray. Miss Helen Mccarthy, Harry F.
Dawson, James T. Carey, A E Muir
ply.
Reception Miss Alice Bowling.
Miss NJ. Alice Doherty. Mrs. Timmons,
Harry F. Dawson, Thos. F. McTighe,
Miss Florence Dillon, Mrs. NJ Cowes,
James P. Quinn, Frank D. Creedon,
James T. Carey.
Ushers-Miss Lille Murray, Miss Jo-
sephine Dillon Miss Maggie Hollinger,
Miss Helen Mccarthy, Miss Margie
Quinn, Miss Nellie McGreavy
The program, revised and completed,
follows:
Chorus-'Spring Time Roses =. Perry
S. L. c. Choir and Orchestra.
Bassoon Solo-(al "Savourneen Dee
lish," (b) My Lodging is on the
John Akana.
Soprano Solo-'Irish Love Song.
...............M Margaret Ruthven Lang
Miss Marion Bell op. %
Recitation-.....- ....... 1900. Selected
Bruce Hartman.
Tenor Solo-"Colleen". H. B. Blanke
Mr.. A. B. Angus.
Dance-Buck- and Wing. E.....
Miss Adele de L'Artigue
Chorus-"Frog Cantata" .Hennig
S. L. C. Choir and Orchestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
CIVIC TEACHING.

"My attention was called to the
matter, first, by means of an article IN
one of the magazines. [ at once wrote
for literature and further information
upon the subject, and this has been
sent to me. l shall send it in turn to
the teachers, and ask them to discuss
the whole subject and submit their
views to me.
The school city movement is headed
by Wilson L. Gill, of Philadelphia, who
is the President of the School City
League. The school city is an organi-
zation of the pupils of a school into a
self governing body. The students
elect from their own number mayor,
city council, judge, city clerk and other
officers, and enact and enforce their
own laws. The value of this, in the
matter of disciplinary policing viii be
apparent at a glance. The school cleo
lions are held, the first time. and the
school city government is installed, I'M
der the guidance and direction of the
teachers and the principal of the
school. After the first time, the chill
dren do all the business themselves,
presumably, but the teachers still keep
supervision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
EXCELLENT RESULTS.

The results that have been attained
by the system on the mainland are
most gratifying. A New York school
that was so disorderly that the teachers
were in despair was changed in
week, by the school city, into an or
derry and successful school A Phila-
delphia night school which had been
voted hopeless because OF the lawless-
ness of the pupils, was redeemed as
quicklysby the school city method. On
the very night of organizing the school
city, twenty boys came to the desk of
the principal and re-registered in their
true names, confessing that they had
given false names to avoid being iden-
tilted by the police in case they should
be arrested. One boy in another school
who undertook to defy the school city
authorities was quickly brought to his
better senses by the strict justice adj
ministered to him by his classmates.
careless, disagreeable girl, APP
pointed to the police in still another
school city, became a new creature,
tidy, prompt and pleasant. In the
school city literature received by Super
intendent Babbitt, dozens of similar in
stances are given by teachers who have
successfully used the model Disor-
derby schools have become models of
good discipline, unrnly scholars have
become worthy and respected "citi-
zens'' OF the school cities, poor scholar
ship has been overcome by a new en-
thusiasm, and teachers have been re-
heved from mere disciplinary duty and
enabled to devote themselves with more
effectiveness to their proper work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
THE SCHOOL CITY" MAY
BE TRIED IN HONOLULU
Superintendent of Education Rabbit Wants to
Teach the Little Men and Women to
Govern Themselves.

mixed schools of Hawaii, with the
diverse races taught here presenting
each its problem to the teacher, anc
with no traditions guiding them in the
way of self government, it can be seen
very readily what an advantage this
system carries TO the scholar, as well as
to the teacher. 1t helps the teacher to
govern-and it will make good citizens
of the scholars by teaching them to
govern themselves.
The plan, OF course, if it is adopted
here, win not be confined to the Homo
lulu schools. Every school in the Ter
ritory will be given a chance to become
a school city, if it Hkes-and the voters
of the coming generation will receive
proper training for their civic duties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
vHooP1Na COUGH IN JAMAICA.

During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent in Jamaica,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. j. Riley Bennett.
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica,
says of it: II cannot speak too high
ly of this remedy. It has never failed
in case where [ have recommended it
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing ME for advising them to use it. -
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

Cead Mile Failthe.
Overture-"The Caliph of Bagdad"..
S. L. C. Orchestra
Chorus-"Come Where the Lilies
Bloom --.-----.-.. 1iloIiipSOii
S. l. c. Choir and Orchestra.
Baritone Solo-''Lost Chord" Sullivan
Rev. F. Valentin.
Violin Solo-"Slumber Song -. Beissig
Master Walter Cough.
Soprano Solo-'Kathleen Mavour-
neen'' .......F n. Crouch
Nine. n. Alapai
Song-"Friends That Are Good and
True" Edward Eysler
Mr.. Guy Livingston.
Address
Mr. Frank Creedon, Pres. a. o. H.
Baritone Solo-''Killarney' M. w. Balfe
Mr.. Hugo Herzer.
Medley-"Gems of Ireland" =. Barnard
S. L. C. Orchestra.
The doors will open at 7:30, and the
exercises will commence at S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

S. L. c. Orchestra.
Accompanist-Miss Alice Rice.
Stage Directo--A. E. Murphy.
Neah Magh Lath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17

Wong Kock zee has been arrested
by the Federal authorities for con-
spIracy to defeat the Chinese eXclu-
sion law. To get to California he pro-
duced a fraudulent birth certificate.
This he had bought for $3.50 from Wong
Hung, for whom warrant is out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
SPREADING EVERYWHERE.

The system has spread, moreover, to
Scotland, Cuba, Mexico and South At
rica. The school city. in effect, is
system of moral and civic training. To
the pupil. it is real life. actual partici-
patton in government, responsible deal
ing with ethical problems. With the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-17
BAND To PLAY IN
AALA PARK TONIGHT

The band will play the first public
concert in the new bandstand this af
ternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Aala Park.
Following is the program:
PART 1.
March-"Grand Opening Berger
Overture new. Harris
Intermezzo-"The Poppies' Moret
Selection-"Popular Airs" .....O'Hare
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Mrs n. AIapai
Overture-"S Patrick's Day 49,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Casey
Waltz-"The Wedding of the Winds
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HAN
Finale-"Happy Heinie" .Lampe
Hawaii Ponoi.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.
The band will give public concert
on Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
Makee Island, with the following pro-
gram:
PART L
1.-THE Old Hundred
Grand March-'Hawaii Nei' Berger
Overture-.'The Armorer'' ...,Lortzing
Gavotte-"Cirus REM .......... F'liege
Observation-Disclosures Bouquet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Rappey
PART II
Vocal-Hawaifan Songs. AR. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai
Overture-'St Patrick's Day" .....
O'Connor
Selection-'',The Sho Gun" 800. .LuderS
Finale-"The Wearing of the Green"
. .Redford
The Star Spangled Banner
Programs will be distributed at the
concert.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26
BARNEY MARTIN
TALKED ABOUT
PARTY LOYALTY

The Second ward Hesslans held a
smoker In their club room I'm the Dimond
block last evening. at which there were
about 80 present. OF whom one-half were
men and boys who had never had vote.
For some reason Mike McElroy was not
i'm evidence. nor were Mike Keefe, Will
liam O'Connor, Edward Cafferty ana
Thomas IIoton.
Hugh j. Flynn spoke of the ''downtrod-
den condition" of the young men in the
ward. and by some mathematical method
hitherto unknown to science figured that
they had the straight Democrats beaten
two TO one
Barney Martin, who has admitted that
he deserted the Democrats because OF
promises OF positions for himself and a
personal friend addressed the meeting on
the loyalty TO the party.
other speakers were T.. Ryan, NJ. Laf-
fey, j. Coyle and I. Sullivan.
A man coming from the meeting re-
marked to another. You could buy the
majority Of the votes at that meeting for
10 cents apiece"
"Yes. and did you notice how quickly
they lost interest when they found there
was no beer?" replied the other.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

ARE ALLOTTED
To HOSPITALS

The Hospital Sunday association of
Rhode Island acknowledges the receipt OF
the following contributions: Previously
acknowledged $l350.59; Emmanuel church,
manville, $l2.67; st. Bartholomew church,
Cranston. 81; Perryville, Baptist church.
Perryville A07; Union Congregational
church, $3S. 35: Church of the Messiah,
SlS.62; St Michaers church, Bristol, $50:
First Presbyterian church. $3.50; st. Pat
ricks church $500 interest, $27H; net
total. $160592; less expenses. S2L27; net
receipts, $l57S.65.
The money will be divided as follows:
Rhode Island hospital, Sll3675. st. JOS
eph's hospital. $34O.71; Providence Lying
In-hospital. $9010; Homeopathic hospital
of Rhode Island, $ll.09.
The division is based upon the number
Of days OF free treatment reported by the
several hospitals from their previous
years work.
Their reports are as follows: Rhode
Island hospital. 60.965 days; ST. Joseph's
hospital 1854 days; Providence Lying
hospital $40 days.
The Homeopathic hospital is not mem
ber OF the associat ton; and the amount
paid TO II was designated in the fund col
lected.
The committee on distribution consists
OF John NJ Peters, NJ. D., Rt. Rev. Mgr
Doran, William l.. Hodgman, Esq, an'
Edward Aborn Greene, together with TIT
mayor of Providence, the president o
| Brown university and the president OF tn
| board of trade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-26

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight
Painters. Labor temple.
Carpenters. Olneyville.
STEAM FILTERS LARGE MEETING.
The meeting OF the steam fitters last
evening was long and enthusiastic with
many matters being discussed that per-
tain TO the interest OF the union.
one OF the first things after the open
ing of the meeting was the hearing Of
the report OF the business agent, Mr..
Coleman. Mr.. Coleman stated that all the
troubles I'm which the steam filters were
involved were in a fair way of settlement
and that before very long all matters that
have been in dispute will be out of the
way and the men working without trou-
BILE at all
The membership committee reported
that there were several applications for
initiation and these would be taken UP at
the next meeting. The report OF
the convention of delegates now
holding sessions at Toronto was
received. 1t was stated that the dele
gates would be away from the northern
city by this evening and those coming to
this city would be here In time for the
meeting OF the Plumbers union on Fri
day evening.
The report from the delegates OF the
sessions on Monday was as follows
The plumbers. gasftters and steamfit-
ters and steamftters helpers moved this
morning from the Labor temple in ordeer
that the Operative Plasterers' Interna-
tional association might open their con-
vention in the home of labor.
The delegates are doing less talking
and more work, with the result that
many reports OF committees passed with
little discussion. There was, however.
n big fight put up mby minority OF the
delegates to return 10 the old system of
raising the funds In time OF strikes by
a per capita assessment. The majority OF
the delegates decided 10 continue the
present system, which is what they term
a Capitalization fund In other words, the
majority OF each locals funds is con-
trolled by the international, and in case
of strike each local pays over 10 the
International all of that fund which is
USED in whatever centre the fight Is on.