davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
RELATIONS WITH OTHER POWERS
Everything Lovely Between Uncle
Sam and His NeiEhbOrs.

Everything Lovely Between Uncle
Sam and His NeiEhbOrs.
The concluding sections Of the presidents
message are devoted principally to a re-
view of Secretary Roots trip to the south
and Central American countries with a dis
cussion of the congress that met at Rio
de Janeiro. Mr.. Roosevelt finds much en-
couragement in the reception accorded to
Secretary Root and the general indications
of friendly regard for the United States
of American among other American gov
ernments. A discussion of the Drago doc
trine, as considered at the Rio conference
is included in this. The necessity OF culti-
waiting a closer commercial relationship
with these countries is pointed out
The Cuban revolution and the lnterven-
ton Of the United States is reviewed, the
information being such as the public has
already had.
Relations with the European powers are
all friendly and get but brief reference.
The question Of pelaglc sealing is brought
up by reason of the disinclination Of the
Canadians to be bound by the treaty of
Paris and the absolute disregard of the
japanese for its provisions. The treatment
OF some Japanese seal pirates, captured in
the act of slaughtering seals, is recounted,
and the intention of the government to
deal strictly with them is set forth.
A copy of Secretary Roots address at
Rio de Janeiro is made an appendix to the
message. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
EVIDENCE NOT UP TO OATH
Man who Accuses Friend of Theft
Fails to Prove the Ac-
cusntiOn.

Perez Antokal. Twelfth and Dodge
streets, was acquitted in police court Tues
day morning of the charge of having
stolen $50 from Sam Kolski of South
Omaha, although Kolski went before Rabbi
Frederick Cohn Of Temple Israel and made
affidavit that Antokal stole the money.
Kolski handed a roll OF money TO Antokal
TO count for him and buy a money order
at the postofiice. 1t appears Kolsld cannot
count the money Of the United States and
he charged Antokal with holding out a
hfty-dollar bill. The money was counted
by several other friends Of Kolski in
South Omaha and the evidence that Anto-
kol had stolen $50 was not conclusive.
although Kolsld swore TO that fact on a
Hebrew Bible.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
MRS. M'KENNA OUT OF PERIL
Receivers ms a Rebuke to Cruel Fake
of Evening Sensation
Sheet,

The physician attending Mrs. A. Nc
Kenna, 1914 Clark street, who was over
come by the gas fumes from a base burner
on November Il, reported Tuesday morn
ing that Mrs. McKenna is convalescent
and her complete recovery is only mat
ter Of d few days time. Mrs. McKenna
is a widow and lives alone at the Clark
street residence. She was found by neigh
bors on the morning of November IA In an
unconscious condition from the effects OF
the inhalation of coal gas. She remained
unconscious for a few days, but is now
out Of all danger and is thoroughly ra-
tional.
Friends and relatives are much disturbed
over the needless sensation given the case
by the Evening Pinkeye, which proclaimed
that Mrs. McKenna mckinney 1t had the
name) was still unconscious and that she
was in a precarious condition.
CIT GIASS-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
BIDS FOR TEMPLE ISRAEL
Proposals for New Building Run from
FOrty-Three to Fifty-TwO
Thousand.

Bids for the construction Of the new
Temple Israel have beGl received and
opened and the congregation will meet at
the temple Friday night to consider the
award of the contract. Ten contractors
have submitted bids, running from S4I.5Oj
to $4,000. the lowest bidders being John
Prendergast and Louis Butke. These bids
are exclusive Of heating, lighting, seats and
decorations, which will bring the entire
cost above $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
Nelson Goes pr-Is - Tqr,tI

The case against James Nelson, who was
arrested Saturday morning by Sergeant
Whalen on the charge Of drunkenness ami
falling properly 10 nrov'de for his fs
and three small children. was dism' e
by Judge Crawford Tuesday morning after
Nelson had solemuly promised to take care
of his family II his case was dism IS sd.
Nelson was arrested on complaint II his
wife. who went 10 the police station mis-
erably clad and with carpet slippers on
her feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
CUT GLAss-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge.
SALE OF LIQUOR BY STORES
Matter to he Determined for Drug
Eists by Ordinance of
the City.

The Board of Fire ana Sollce Commits
sioners has requested City Attorney Bur-
nam to draw up an ordinance regulating
the sale OF liquors by drug stores. This
matter arose from the recent arrests OF six
teen druggists for selling liquor contrary to
law. The new ordinance will require drug
glsts TO sell liquors only for mechanical,
medicinal and chemical purposes" Persons
wanting TO buy liquor at a drug store for
sickness will be required TO present physl-
clans certificate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
QUESTION Of FOUL
FAR FROM SETTLED
Moving Pictures, Clear in Other
Respects. Do Not Show This
Feature Of Fight.

BUFFALO. Y. Y. November 4-so
much has been said as 10 whether tho
Gars-Nelson fight pictures are accurate.
and the announcement OF Cans that he
con prove that tine pictures ar. "onf
or else Doe is willing to forfeit $1,000. that
local sporting men who have been
handed "a lemon" 80 often are express
Ing the opinion that tho controversy is
being kent alive Boy the fighters them
selves. Certain 80 IS that the interest
IN tho pictures in Bumao has prentf,,
increased, and Concert Han SIS being wei
hled 10 each performance. The pictures
undoubtedly arr clear and bright Tho
entire forty-two rounds have been shown
NJ Concert Han The show runs foe
nearly two hours. but there Us so much
action in Tho pictures that the spectator
docs not tire But the question OF the
FOUR remains unsettled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
@. p. DEAN.
No. % Coyerngr g.. Richmond. Va.


No. 70 Coysrnor g.. Richmond. Va
Established lsss
Deans Double-Actlln Cusa.ons a-e h. -~o.t
perfect accurate and trIest made. ana y ~
take the rails on and chip tnsn - RE and
! win put So ~ he above c-sal. r. on mi
them % YOU c1mplete ana realy 20 place
Deans best grade Poo and Billiard Table
Bed ant Cushion Cloth VIII M fa8e -
saense co.or. price per i-a2 SIZE BEL. s. ,.
cloth per Eet $40 iA $40 $50. ana -
Best grace imported Cue rip. 3d. -c. ilo.
SIZE. th.ekneas ana GRADE 900 Ia bos "a ~
cass. ful isasth. .assser's,a ve.gats. even
800 8 s,5 aa5 sr'agrl, 10, ~ 3 IS.
Fancy stripes Pol h----. Sc s.. s. and 81
sated pool Bale are ~. trles,. no.t rer
TT best ani A'est made. stripes ana NUM-
tares oT te.- se,. q any oincr uske. price
Green " rs-si Pockets range i- r-o. f-o-,
~ 90 SO per s', Fecor-iHg g. sac ana
Dea1- Fancy Green LEATHER Pockets. full
size VIII nlil nr bale. ana 1851 I'd per-
e @"s 49, q, %. in. ..'. % ia1.e. pre-. pr
ne usual kind q green ~orsted aai leataeI
waite cue Tl7 chalk &C. 5oc. .se and Il
pr rross - iH s1uare pieces.
world = per grnss one gross ~ ,a-s Cha
van ou..ast or gross q whie chalk
7 nanufaeturs. import and keep on ~
various best grades h.i.farI art Poo Tahia
Supplies q every ief-ripti1n nt lowest urfceG
Iran's Pool ard Hl|iarl Tshias eve tho heat
most perfect. accurate. tr1eet. level strong.
e.. ana Nvest tables MADE
Ola 8uiisri and Pool Tahlea overhauief ana
Fet " complete. Ia perfect order a. low 81
rri~ef fcr hest wcrkrnansNfn on Httfa a
Table, made into Pool or rlrntinatI n ~abiaa
saloon Fixtures. Beer Dra7 nr Outa.s. Cop
per-Lnei Wash Boxes or Work Boards "a
81 teNln l bar colntcru
out-of-,own orders v.l have my prompt
ans careful attention.
Bowling Balls Ten Pins ana other Bowling
Coo -.
write for prices Respectfully.
c. p DEAN.
on &C. Factory ana Ware Room. 40. % Cow
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Miss Robson sticks 10 mental service as
means of piQuancy. touched lightly by
sentiment. In Merely Mary Ann she
was London slavey, who became Cul-
tured lady. In Nurse Marjorie she
was a titled lady who for q trick served
as a cook ia restaurant. and now in
Susan IN Search OF a Husband" she is
a well-bred wife. who becomes "a cham
bcrmaid in hotel James X Jerome
wrote short story OF an American Su-
san, who, at the end OF a seven years
search for her truant husband. finds him
NJ a Welsh inn. where she has hired out
as a servant. and ne. in the assumed
character of an English lord, is wooing
an heiress The girls change places, and
the husband failing 70 recognize his wife.
gets 10 loving her sincerely. Jerome made
one-act play of his sketch. and Eugene
preshrey heightened II for Miss Robson
20 use II is rather more. a farce than
comedy. with much humor and little 500
briefly.
The New York Idea.
That play "of words and not Of deeds
need not verify the adage bv being 'like
q garden FUN " weeds IS shown by 'The
New York Idea" a comedy of much talk
and little motion. There is but one rea-
son why 7 don't like il. e contains no
separate episode to give an account of.
and after writing that It is a comedy Of
Wit equal 10 Bernard Shaw's wittiest al'd
"a play Of smart society on "a par with
CLYDE Fitch's smartest. there seems TO be
little matter left for description
II must be a satisfaction 10 have at
taincd as a player. a vogue. which. as IN
the case OF Mrs Fiske. she may choose
any kind Of a role that she cares to put
herself into. and not be scared by any
risk that audiences won't give fun con-
siocration 10 her. Last season she was a
thlefs regencrate daughter in Leah
kleschna;' next before that she was the
repentant sinner in Mary OF Magdala.'
and for years and years her public was
accustomed 90 getting serious drama at
her hands. set she could say to herself:
II once had some relaxing fun IN 'Divor-
cons as "a wife who knotted herself anew
with an united husband and now / Will
ease up from TRAGEDY and melodrama To
1ocose comedy of comiCai divorce which
Dr :. Weir Nitchells son Langdon has
written for me. Ny public won't let me-
Oh, yes. it viii" And it does An audi
tnce miXedly fashionable and cultured ace
cepted THE New York Idea" from her
without hesitation. although 1t contrasted
sharply with everything she had intro
duced within decade
Dilemmas Of Divorce.
Congressman Parsons Wife who is
Banker Clcws's daughter. and a Young
matron IN AN upper layer of our smart
society. has published "a book. which the
clergy has kindly denounced. iu advocacy
~ probationary wediock terminable at
Will Lanedou Aiitchelrs comedy goes
quite as far as that-hut not with "a pro-
biemauc or reformatOry purpose appar-
ent-in representing marriage asa very
transitory among idle rich New Workers
In il Mrs Fiske stands for a. Divorce. who
IS modish belle turf sport. q bully
boyish woman with "a rcd-haired temper:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
WILDE 'SALONE
IS DISGUSTING
Mercedes Leigh Dances Before
Herod and Kisses the Head of
John the Baptist
ELEANOR ROBSON IN FARCE


,-rr- ,-or-- ,-....,..-
- "iV OF
7 women OF tho stage
az. r--e Le.el. Eleanor Robinson
and .r--f. ,f,f..-, rNsl. --4 ,. 49,
-.-....- '' '-'.' i7
eN CONSIDERATION IN New
O'F t-'tt.s You have never heard Of
"a e-- A..S-- o.e has had the temer-
o.. eilp-..'f- jo present Oscar Wiide's
S..-'inF- Aa' Bee yol are old enough 10
nave seen Wilde iu lis exhibitions OF him
sei as an apostle of aesthetic culture.
ftr leNe ted in the ridlrllc which his
traNcsty ~ art brought upon him. He
ottltudin.zed lr long hair low collar
velvet blouse and SILK knee hreeChes dur
ing "a lecture toar ~ This country. Soon
afterwards Ge was sati-izes hy Gilbert in
Patience Along with his carefully
,-sg Ps' c.. 'e r,,l tics he e'inced
Rim. His rls,s we've e7,t7-~e -,,,,s+,, "a bic
-,oe-,e i-,.ri-ative -rh.r ,s-,o .t, 80,
los-rr of Ills oi,Do--,,elf+,- ,,, - "a
So was Se-- i,.o r~fs,- % ,l.-,,,- ,,. -
diving r--a+,a
IN the limo ~ yyi,7o.s o,~,i.. i,, t>-,,.;. -
vyrota fro 6-a-Do ~ .ge1o,.,,.. o., a.. a.,
e-,ago ~ trs+ -, .,, s, ~ .., 'e' i-.
having translated ,+ frto r-,,-l,sr a.
lenrrh ir,y,e utilized as q -fb-et+9 so, 81
C,pe-a and roe~ oro~-o.-ss r.i-,, ,.,- -
i+ on a r,-,.a,,,,,- Goo e. d, t., -,
lisn version eo,- ..,,s.
biblical s+o~, ~ S.lo-,e.s 80 49, wv
~ -.,-~..t.- "'
90 rohr th, r,s-+i.+ +,-,,-
degenerate 90, v,-i, ,-..,t-... ... .
ToNr, 20 10, 1. BE. ~. ~ ~
sion Turns hateful vr,or De -cr,,-sos H.
wilde i-.-t.,,.r,- -,,o-., 3D.. -.-t.....,, ~.
cord ~ 30. r-orhot-s ro-er7-,. ~ g..
1o...,-- 80 .,,..,-. .,-..t-+i- -
.o+-or 80 c,r--.,,.s .,--,-t.,-, 80 ST.
r,eirb was ro+ .o-+s-+ ,-itp -,reeo1.i-,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
RObert Wavne.

At the Academy OF Music. thanksgiving
matinee and ulsht Mr Robert Wayne.
talented young romantic actor support ,
by q capable company. viii introduce
tho powerful drama BY Right OF Sword
This play is one or intense interest.
and is placed in four acts. with two
scenes in two OK the acts.
tt tolls Of young american on vaca-
tion falling I'm love with a beautiful Rus
sian maiden whose brother IS On officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Saves the Dav.

Tho duel is fought and tho American
rs the victor The vanquishod. then suf-
fering the disgrace just brought about.
spirits the sister away. and In a switch
tower Of tho Russian railway IS about
TO dcrah a. train beIrlng the royal party
ana make IL possible FOR the woman 20
suffer the consequences. whom the gul-
liant American breaks IN on the scene and
inwarts his OWL purposes. lie suffers
arrest rather than ten the story that
would cast suspicion on the sweetheart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

in the Cars army. and who is very
much the twin Of the American. The
young officer gets into trouble with "a
senior. who is a leader Of a reform. and
is soon 70 face this great duclst in an
affair of honor. The youth Is a poor
swordsman. and the American induces
him. for the sake Of the sister. to use tho
passports of Uncle sam. and leave tho
situation to him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Academy.

Thursday Matinee and Nlght.-"By
Right OF Sword"
Saturday Matinee and NiGht.--"Llttle
Miss Flrt."
The Bijou.
All Week.-"Me, Him and T."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

a trivial quarrel has led her TO get Da-
kott separation from really compati-
ole husband. and at tho beginning Of the
play her marriage 10 an altogether un-
congenially slow and heavy judge is
dated for the ensuing day. This pros
pcctive Bridegroom has lately divorced
himself from "A gay young wife and the
-FOUR freed persons proceed 70 complicate
themselves intricately with one another.
and to talk about IL SO wittily that the
play contains matrimonial jokes and epi-
grams enough TO fiji a laughter column
I'm newspaper for a week The only
trace of seriousness is THAI the principal
disunited two don't get clear of their mu-
tual love and jealousy. and are delighted
when. at the end. their decree of divorce
is pronounced invdlid
Mrs. Fiske in Farce.
Clean as well as bright is The New
York Idea While u illustrates the loose
ness OF marriage bonds. II has no viola
uon OF the anU-vice commandment. one
of the divorces is for fncompurbiiitv and
the other Tor desertion. Mrs. Fiske Is as
Eighty as she used 20 Doe in Feather
brain and as impulsive as she was I'm
'DiVoroons. She slips Off with q Jolly
admirer In the afternoon 10 see her form
er husband horse run IN race and gets
back IN the evening too late for her
wedding with the grave Judge. Then she
runs away from the proposed ceremony
20 her separated husband 20 stop him
from marrying nor impending husband
now unfcttered wife. Yet there isn't a
forbidden kiss in the whole arair-n0t so
much AS "a roguish quicker OF tho lips
until the tnal Coniuga resumption be-
tween the divorced. but never quite dis
severed lovers. 1 am sorry ~ this account
Of The New York Idea indicates "a
monotonous or unarousing play; bat IL
would take q column OF quotations 10
Wit D. &C..
make II rare entertainment and who
knows that Mr Mitchell wouldn't bring
an action at law for the publication Of his
copyrighted originalities?
The Daughters Of Men"
The circumstances attendant upon the
first performance in New York of Charles
Klein drama OF The Lion and tho
Mouse,' year ago. were exactly re-
Nersed I'm the presentation OF his latest
work THE Daughters Of Men" this
week Then. in spite OF his considerable
prosperity as "a playwright the publlcs
attitude towards hlm-largcly due To his
own modest inclination 70 let collabora-
lots take credit for his share OF tho
merts-was one OF the ''you've-Rot-to-
show-us' variety. The Daughters OF
Men on the contrary comes as the nat
ural companion piece to tho drama which
used-or purported TO use-Rockefeller
mllAonalreism as a problem theme. so
the new play IS ii foregone success unless
IL proves ltsef failure. That IL Is good
enough 70 entertain the people who 20 %
II. not because OF its own reputation.
but because IL is tho Successes 10 the
other piece. sooms sure
Labor Versus Capital" here serves the
purpose tha- Standard OH John j. Rookie
Teller and Ida VI Tarbou served so re-
munerativelv for Mr. Klein IN the earlier
entertainment IT gives a veneer Of So
cial problem 20 "a trite love story told in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

no Wilson Whiskey Company arc try
inr Very bard 70 stop MAY irwin from
l-l.e tle rte Mrs. Wilson. That's ALL
p Pee ofse was up before Judge Ieavon-
iritt uIon en- application for an iniunc-
ti'n. Peace was subsequently dochred
nl 'll-s Irwin changing the title 70 Mrs.
wilson Andrews"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
WHAT Goes ON BEHIND
THE F00TLIoHTS
What Well-Known Actors Are
Doing and How Some Are
Being Done.


'''7S 0'e ito7"u i.iFor' located on q
pretty spot on the Palisades. stands "A
cottage which is owned by Richard Rom
nett % cle,.o~ ,-,,..- $500. - ...,,.
....-...r., To- I'D po-
No., a. i.'i''',i '' WIN PRIDE by those
VINO wish to demonstrates tile frugality of
married Mabel Morrison his ambition was
go. '-9 %" '.e. ana lie began 20
~ -ttN ne Ndd num-
D.. r,d ,,., "-n"i eos nntn
,..,,. 49, 'Hihe many
M tb, lambs. r,-.t. -, ~'.o S'eN So'lce
..l.o,,t g.. 7 ''8''' see'cnl AZ
b,-,o 80 ,t ne c'1ia nave
afre~ tho - ' H'~ every Nishl
see bi,., t. -oi I'D New YORK you
fi uptown 70 eaten
III 49,. ....,,-
v-au l,,o,,.-' IL, r,., '-77 'i', ilSon are potn
PLAYED - eaa.,,, b.. "ne'e 'hey ooth
~ ''lih Company.
.r,, rr..,...
7,...,..,- - -lIe Will contain next
'y a. ,e'hoQn tne largest chorus ever
- ii O. ~''-1ie. seven hundred
-,I e.-7' III ,aliuon TO tho princi-
i,.iS ana stars or tne current musical pro-
G - -.. on ISio,i- way viii enjoy the hos
l'',''''S Oh Miss Rose stahl and her COM
COMEDY, The Chorus Lady"
49,. ''.,7 i'unlan says nc has decided
"'1 I'D produce koth.e en' with Ethel Bar
I5"'fe in the title part for the reason
.-r0 '"e pay lS not suited to her II
W." ne prvinced- however. both In New
'iN '''.u L'-1on. and Henry Ainley has
v" S'.eoted Tor the lead for the Lon
0'' IIoo"ol4oh-
NJ" Henry Arthur Jones gave dinner
4ael Thursday night at the ST. REGIS
Addresses We're made 10y former Arlbas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

l,'nealsals arc going on of tho bur
ie-qle ~ 'fne Great Divide" ana # wiz
ne ready Fl. D. short time. ~ the cast
VIII Doe Blanche Ring. Edna Wallace Hon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Mrs. Carter has commenced rehearsais
~ her new play, Cleo and II the plans
are not altered she Will make her first
appearance in IT at the Broad Street The
atre, Philadelphia. early next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

per. Kate Condor. Peter,F. Daley. Harry
FISHER. Lawrence Grosmith and George
Bevan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Joe Weber last week signed a contract
with Otis Harlan. who VIII Join the Web
company IN time for rehearsals Of the
new burlesQue. which viii go Oh IN about
six weeks. lie VIII have the part Of a
Spectator In Long Island real estate and
WIFI have several scenes with Mr.. Weber.
who is to impersOnate truck gardener
Air. Harlan is az present playing with
Elsie Janis in "The Vanderbilt Cup"
The complete list OF players engaged for
the Weber company IS as follows: Lillian
Biauvelt. Cecilia LOTUS Cora Tracy.
Lillian Lee, Niadelyn Marshall. Lois Ewell.
Lillian De Leo. Billy Norton, Otis Har-
Ian. Maurice Farkoa. VIII Il. Hodge.
Frank u. Belcher, ". !. Romaine Mas
ter Loris Grimm. David Abrams. Major
Johnson Edward Lodell and Joe Weber.
There is 20 be r chorus Of sixty-fOrty-
two girls and eighteen men-au selected
by Victor Herbert and his musical direc-
tor, Louis F. Gottschalk. and an orchestra
OF twenty-six picked musicians, who viii
operate under the batons Of Mr.. Her
bert and Mr.. GOttschalk. Mr. Weber has
decided to name tho new organization
Weber's Theatre Company and tho music
hau will be known hereafter simply as
Weber's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

A report sent out from St. Louis an
nounces that gigantic theatrical syndi-
cate is In the process Of formation. The
interests represented are said to include
the members of the present syndicate, to-
gether with Stair and Havlin. the Western
Vaudeville Association. the Keith and
Proctor interests and the Empire Bur
lcsque circuit. About $4,000, 900 Is the
reputed capital involved. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the syndicate. Il Is said. to gain
absolute control of plays, productions,
dramatic writer's, actors. theatres. the
manufacturers and dealers IN stage APP
planes, and a bank TO do exclusive the
atricu business Railroads and audi
enccs are not included IN the announce
ment. Tho object OF tho organization Is
20 eliminate entirely all Independent man
ayers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Lillian Russell will shortly commence
rehearsals OF Breaking a Butterfly"
new comedy drama by Kelictt Chalmers,
which VIII be produced In Philadelphia
on Christmas Eve. Miss Russell win play
lu New York in the spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

not 90 produce "Kath.een" with r.tnal fls,-
rymore in tho title part. f5r the reason
that the play is not suited to her II
VII be produced. however both I'm New
YORK and London and Henry Ainlev has
been selected for the lead for the Lon
don production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

on ce. Factory ana Ware Room. No 10 COW
rruor 81. Richmond Va
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-02-23

have qualified at the head of the list
for her grace and skill had her cos
tune eQualed her riding.
Among the fifty ladies' who respond
ed to the invitation to participate In
this purely Hawaiian feature of the
parade, at least half were attired In
perfect costumes. black cape, bright
flowing pau and leis around the neck
and wound in glossy, flowing hair. To
old-timers the sight of this section OF
the parade stirred old memories and
brought back rush of recollections,
while to the tourist and malahini II
was a novelty to be seen no where
else. Those taking part were: Mrs still
man, Miss Parker. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs
II. NJ. Ayres, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. II. Van Giesen Mrs Kamaiopili,
Mrs. Devauchelle, Mrs. Clarke Mrs
Aukai Mrs. Kaloaamaikai. Mrs. Il.
Van Giesen, Miss Mckay, Miss Mary
Achuck. Mrs. Puahi Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. John Apio, Mrs. Hilo Malo, Mrs.
Walanika Mrs Elizabeth Richardson,
Mrs. Edward Holt Mrs. Kentwell, Miss
Waite Holt Mrs. G. woolsey, Mrs. w.
b. Kamai, Miss Limapehu. Mrs Ka-
leo, Mrs. Nakapaahu, Miss Julia Fry,
Miss Hattie Parker Mrs Alice Holt,
Miss Lillian Keaumalu, and about a
dozen others whose entries We're re-
ceived at very late hour
a score of pau maldens and juven-
tie eQuestriennes competed for the
prices In their class, some of thu young
ladies proving themselves excellent
horsowomen in their canter past the
judges. Miss Beatrice Campbell sister
of Princess kawananakoa, attired in
FIJI pau costume Of orange and black,
easily carried of the honors, securing
the coveted first ribbon. Miss Mar
guerte Van Vliet, daughter of Major
Van Vliet for excellence in riding, Sc