davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
JAPAN TALKS DISARMAMENT.

TOXIC, January 15.-The Japanese
Government has expressed itself as in
favor Of submitting the question Of In
ternational disarmament to The Hague
Peace Conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

EARTHQUAKE IN SWITZERLAND.
BAsLE, Switzerland, January 15.--An
earthquake has interfered with the
electrical system here and the city is
plunged in darkness.
Basic is one Of the principal cities of
Switzerland, the population being CIV
en- at ILL., 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho regular annual meeting 7f ihe
Stockholders of Tho Bank of Hawaii
MA. win be- held ot The omco of Che
corporation Judd Building Honolulu
on Thursday january d. 1907 ot
o'clock "a. m.
T.. rs. DAMON
Secretary
Honolulu. January O. 1907
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
1907 SlitilgS

We have a full line Of 1907 sample
suitings open for your inspection now.
These cloths are the very best value
for the money and will appeal to the
thrifty man for that reason.
The stylish man can get the cut he
wants and a perfect fit. Also he can
be sure he is exclusive if he buys here
for not more than three suits Of the
same cloth will be made.
Yours for the 1907 trade.
w.wsAhana Co. Ltd
Merchant Tailors.
Phone Blue 2741.
No. g. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

Fine Job printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
ELMER DOVER.

cate the chair and have it taken by a
new man. who. perhaps, would not be
acceptable TO him. Accordingly Can
non has been called i'm to help the Pres
ident keep Cartelyou i'm the chairman
ship and defeat his opponents.
Cannon. more than any one man, can
urge on or defeat legislation, and us
a powerful ally. It is believed that If
Taft cannot be made Rooseve1t's sue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15
W. G. irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng
Alliance Assurance co. Of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co.. OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma Of Madgeburg General ms.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

pei Cortelyou to resign the chairman
ship of the Republican National Com
mittee before he is confirmed as Score
tary Of the Treasury, and that the alli-
ance Of Uncle Joe and the President
was ratified tonight at dinner given
at the White House
Prominent Senators have denied that
any cabal among them exists. but in
the rough and tumble of the fight over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-15

HonoIulu january q 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

sented a farce founded upon similar
idea, but Dick complains that this work
was not true to life.
He saw and appreciated the play, pro-
duced under the title of "Our Flat" and
he thought 1t fairly accurate picture of
the mock trials and tribulations which
beset the average American family on
moving day. Now he knows better. He
knows that moving is tragic, not comic
exploit, and he purposes to prove 1t
through the medium of a stage presenta-
ton.
Dick. his wife and their encourage
moved last week into their own home on
West Adams street. Since then they have
been getting Settled" and the task has
almost done for the mahogany-haired
actor-manager.
Act one of the new play will show Dick
in mortal combat with the captain of the
moving van, who insisted upon unloading
kitchen range, two reels, of garden hose
and a washboard in the drawing room.
Dick will knock out the captain with a
left hook to the jaw, just as he laid low
that football star in Minneapolis few
weeks ago.
The second act will show Dick, support
ed by Miss Florence Stone and the full
cast of the company, in "a battle royal
with the kitchen stovepipe. This will be
the most realistic scene in the play
Then will come the great carpet-laying
scene, with real carpets, real tacks and
real tack hammers. In this scene Miss
Stones maid will illustrate how woman
drives tacks, said to be one of the most
pathetic incidents ever staged, outside of
the bedroom scene in East Lynne"
Then, too there is big picture hanging
scene and a scene in which the mechan-
icien Indignantly resigns rather than un-
dergo the humiliation of mending punc-
ture in the kitchen sink.
Pathos will reach its climax, however,
when Dick himself unwittingly stumbles
over Miss Stones pet Pomeranian and so
disturbs the equanimity of that self-pos-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

sessed animal that even the offenders
most profuse apologies fail to restore the
entente cordiale. This is expected to be
the precursor of q lachrymal Chautau-
quan salute on the part of the audience.
Certainly the scene will appeal to lovers
of mans most trusty friend while the
tragedy, in its entirety, should make a
hit with all who have themselves been
there. 1t looks ike a good thing and
money maker.
Miss Myrtle Selwyn and Leslie King of
the Ulrich stock company have abandoned
their proposed vaudeville season, the
sketch which they purposed to use having
proved unsatisfactory. Miss Selwyn has
secured an engagement with an eastern
melodrama company, however, and left
Los Angeles Thursday to join the organ
ization. Mr.. King, with his wife and
family, is still in the city. Later he ex-
poets to join stock company now play
ing In the north Miss Selwyn will be
back again at the Grand next season,
contract to that effect having been signed
before her departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

have a chance to determine for yourselves
their relative merits.
This weeks production at the Belasco
is ''The Crisis" with Harry Glazier, out
of the cast for several weeks through ILL
ness, again in harness. 1.-THE Crisis" is to
be given a typical Belasco production.
with many extra people. among them Miss
Undyne Hogan, whose name alone should
attract attention, even If she were not an
exceedingly pretty girl.
The dialogue of a modern vaudeville act
Is usually weird anG awful. 1t is like
nothing in the heavens above, the earth
beneath, or the waters under the earth.
Sometimes 1t is genuinely funny, but more
often 1t Is not. Here, however, is a bit
given by Partisan monologuist now do
ing the American circuits, which is worth
the reading 1t is announced as "A
Frenchman's Account of the Falr':
Monsieur Adam he wake up. He see une
belle demoselle asllp in re garden. VOLTA
de la chance.
Bon jour, Madame w."
Madame " she awake. She hole her fan
before her face. Adam put on his eye
glass to admire re tableeau, and zey make
une promenade.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

you some of re forbeeden fruit, re fruit
defendu."
", she make uno coutesy. Ze Shnake
he feel her whole parasol wiz re appel. He
say: "Eritis sicut DEUS Monsieur Adam.
Vous will become like one Dieu, know re
good an re eveel-but you, Madame ",
can not become more of a goddess zan
you now are"
An Eat flemish Madame ".
I strolled into one of the downtown
cafes the other evening just in time to
hear laugh from table around which
a little company of local players were en-
joying an ter-the-theater luncheon. Of
course demanded to know the joke, and
the young woman who had told the story
accommodated me gladly, almost vindic-
lively, because newspaper man was the
goat" of the story. He was a cub, OF
course and had been assigned to "inter-
view" the story teller. 1t was in small
town, where such tasks always are turned
over to the cub, merely because 1t takes
no great amount of persuasiveness or
skill to start woman player talking. 1
didn't explain that, but IFS fact, never
theless
HE came to see me at the theater," she
said, "and he seemed much embarrassed.
He asked a lot of jay questions and
finally. with some trepidation. said:
DO you object to my saying that you
do your hair like the Venus di Milo?'
Not in the least I told him, only
you mustn't say I dress like her."
"He didn't wait to say goou by, but took
himself and his bushes back to his
Office" concluded the young woman, and
l laughed with the others.
Dick Ferris is writing tragedy Whe'
toll ufo fa6 fIn nj A1xr
Then 1t developed into melodrama, and
finally assumed the sombre vestments of
the tragic muse Dicks theme is one that,
curiously enough, has escaped heretofore
the attention of serious playwrights.
Several years ago Emily Banker pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

amusing. as is the Fischer habit. Musical
interpretations will be sung as follows:
ION the Boulevard" Ruth Rutledge;
Gould You Learn to Love Little Girl
Like Me?" Nellie Montgomery; "Tippe-
rary Nora" Edward Barnes; 20, o,
Capital O." Lew Dunbar, and "All Going
Out and Nothing Coming In," Eddie
Murray. The chorus, as usual, will be
much in evidence. A vaudeville act and
moving pictures complete the bill. Fri
day will be amateur night.
UNIQUE-The week at the Unique
promises a pleasing array of talent, the
bill being headed by Sterling Whitney,
late leading man at the Grand, who will
appear in his one-act comedy skit, 1.-THE
Zanzibar Planter" Mr. Whitney will be
supported by Earle Gardner, recently of
the Ulrich stock, Jack Grafton and Faith
Howard, the latter from Chicago, where
she headed her own stock company. The
balance of the bill is presented by Della
Stacey, character change artist; the
Browns in novelty perch pole and ceiling
walking; Tracy McDermott, with popu-
lar songs, and the Unique comedy COM
pany in 'Larrys Mistake" by Richard
Cummings. The program will close with
foreign films by the unique-o-scope.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
THEATRICAL NOTES

THE Clansman" started on its four years
tour around the world at South Bethlehem.
Pa, on September under the direction Of
George H Brennan. The journey will be
interrupted for Immediately after the con-
clusion OF this seasons farewell tour of the
London. which will be the first foreign city
visited. Before returning to this country in
1911 THE Clansman'' will be in all the
important cities Of Great Britain. Ireland.
Australia and South Africa. and will be the
first American play to make the entire circuit
of the earth.
italian playgoers have lately been witnesses
of q wonderful exhibition of the lightning
change artists versatility in the work of Sig
norma Fatima Mris at Rome. For three hours
she performed the Geisha, assuming all the
roles. She came on the stage in the fifteen
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

-ents daily, 8 cents Sum
-ay, 40 cents a month. This
is the new price of the Lo-
Angeles Herald. To all subs
bers who have paid in ad,cEn,
dates will be e.poEN
to cover the new rates.
to those who wish .aia OF saas3r Los An, n
preniuIa Manager Morosco
be so cents a rpneater stands ready to
Morosco, at least, will
1meDt and If Ibsen draws,
HE I'M two but many Of the great
n dramatist's works Will be
I'd here.
I" season opens November with a
Atinee production of "A Dolls House"
I'D the plan as at present outlined, con-
templates two performances of each play
presented, on Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons of each week so long as the
season lasts. The Burbank company will
be strengthened for these productions by
the addition of Mace Greenleaf and Miss
Brenda Fowler, both old favorites win
Burbank audiences, and each play will
be produced under the personal direction
of Harry Mestayer, who is close stu
dent Of Ibsen and who starred for one
In "a Dolls House" Mr.. Mestayer will
play Krogstadt and Miss Hall will be
seen as Nora, a role In which she has
achieved a pronounced success in the
past Others In the cast will include
Messrs. Greenleaf, Beasley CHM and
Edwin
other plays which will have an early
production are "An Enemy to the Peo-
ple," .'The Lady from the Sea- "Ros-
mersholm," 1.-THE Pillars of Society and
'.The Master Builder" in which Mme
ALA Nazimova is now playing in New
York.
Ibsen is to be played in this country
next season by a company of leading ac-
tors from the National theater of Nor
way, who will present the masters plays
in their original tongue. At least five Of
-,sens plays will be produced The Mas
ter Builder" "Hedda Gabler," "A Dolls
House." "Ghosts" and 'Rosmersholm."
And 1t Is possible that "An Enemy of the
People and pillars OF Society also will
be given, especially In Norwegian-Amer-
ican localities. Nine. Juul-Dybwad, who
Is considered the best and most intellec-
tual interpreter of the Ibsen roles living,
will play the feminine lead. Harald Sror-
moen, who has achieved artistic triumphs
at the National theater, will be her sup
port. Five other actors, each selected
for his ability, will complete the com
pany The tour will begin late in October,
Gustave Thalberg managing the enter
prise.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AUDITORIUM-The Milan grand opera
company returns to the Auditorium to-
morrow night in "Mignon," which will be
repeated Thursday night and at the Sat-
lIrday matinee. Other operas to be given
during the week will be "Cavalleria Rus
ticana" and Il Pagliaccf' and Faust"
For next week La Tosca," "Othtello"
and sBarber Of Seville" will be presented.
A more extended announcement will be
found in the columns devoted to music.
BELASCO-Winston Churchills famous
play, "The Crisis" will be the production
this week at the Belasco theater. The
piece has received a prior presentation
at the hands of the Belasco company and
the current cast will be practically the
same as before. The principal changes
VIII be the Virginia Carvel of Blanche
stoddard and the Colonel Carvel of John
DAILY Murphy Lewis Stone will again
give his finely drawn portraiture of the
hero. Stephen Brice, the young north
erner who is In love with Virginia Car
vel. and Harry Glazier will once more
enact the part of Clarence Colfax, his
rival for Virginla's hand. OF course, for
the purposes of the play. Colfax not only.
sees Virginia won by the northerner, but
every turn of the drama. There is a
patriotic flavor about THE Crisis" that
makes a peculiarly strong appeal to the
average theater-goer.
Following The Crisis, the Belasco com
many viii give the first stock produc-
ton In this country OF Augustus Thomas
modern coInedy-drama, 1.-THE Other Girl"
with Lewis Stone in the role originated
by Lionel Barrymore.
manager Morosco an
nounces a revival of William Gillette's
famous war drama, Held by the
Enemy" at the Burbank theater begin
ming with a matinee this afternoon. and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

@iun1Ly whose DuSlne5SSults nj
al affairs are properly r
did not and would nos melodrama
the same time, when ense OF the WORD
light of recent histor,.er and Davis class
81 " described as a comedy
appear to us not g contrasted scenes of
on the contrarvlos. Miss Perkins is said
and are the farming young woman VINO
as fresh from eastern triumphs
Or aHalrFole which she will present here
been II
II 1.-THE Royal Chef" comes to the Los
Angeles theater tonight for a weeks en-
| gagement.
The "Chef' was originally staged in
| Chicago and holds a record of 300 nights
| at the Carrick theater 1t was given Its
New York premier at the Lyric theater,
and a run of nearly four months was
! the result. The music is by Ben jerome,
and the book by Geo. Stoddard. The
music has had immense popularity, the
sale having already exceeded the quarter
of a million mark The chorus is not
only large numerically but is a telling
one and the various ensembles are said
to move naturally to fine climaXes and
beautiful stage pictures. The famous
''Broilers" were first seen with the Royal
Chef and the original members with one
or two exceptions are with the company,
together with nearly all the original cast.
VIM. j. Mccarthy as the Chef has
role, 1t is said, that fits him like glove.
Miss Hutcheson is the prima donna.
Next Sunday night the Los Angeles
theater will present the musical success,
"The Rolicking Girl" which comes here
from Its famous long run at the Herald
Square theater in New York.
MASON-"Little Johnny Jones'" which
comes to the Mason tomorrow night for
one week, is one of the most successful
musical comedies that has yet emanated
from the pen of that successful author
playwright, Geo. III. Cohan.
This is the Number One" company,
with big cast of principals Then there
is the chorus, the dear, delightful, be-
witching Cohan chorus, always good to
look upon, made up of girls who can
really sing, and who work with all the
vim and fervor that always character
lie production presented under the
Cohan banner. There are said to be two
carloads of scenic, electrical and costume
effects.
Little Johnny Jones" abounds in funny
situations, laughable scenes and tinkling
musical gems, such as only Geo. M.
Cohan can devise and write. 1t is bit
melodramatic, too, in spots; for instance,
the finish of the second act, which shows
a pier at Southampton, England. with
big ocean steamship just leaving her
moorings for trip to New York. John
ny Jones, who has been ruled off the
track for alleged foul riding, is attacked
by a mob, and only rescued after some
pretty rough handling.
Song hits without number punctuate
the three acts. Here are a few af them:
They're All My Friends" '"Op in the
Ansom," Nesting in New York Tree"
I'm Yankee Doodle Dandy" Captain
of the Ten Day Boat" Good by Flo,"
Good Old California" "Life's a Very
Funny Proposition After ALL" and give
My Regards to Broadway"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bartholdis cock
atoos will be an interesting feature of
the Orpheum program. They come to-
morrow night and. as usual when an act
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

th,s ,,ne " she feel hongry. She see
on re tree. Serpent Sc prone sur
su6re.
le le"Monsieur lie serpent say Iv, will vous
not haf re bonte to peek me some appel?
J'ai faim."
"Certainment, Madame Iy," say re SER
pent "Charme de vous voir."
"Hola, mon ami, ar-r-retez vous," say
Adam. "Stohp, stohpl Que songez-vous
faire? Vat madness ees zees? You must
not peek re appel"
70 shnake he take une pinch of shnuff
He say: "Au, Monsieur Adam do you not
know zare is nossing proheebeet for ze
ladies'? Madame Iv, permeet me to offer
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
GERTRUDE HUTCHINSON,
LOS ANGELES

principal parts and changed her costume 10
times She is never off the stage for more
than ten seconds at time The young actress,
who Is only "a, has a voice of wide range she
is able to sing soprano, alto, tenor ana pari-
tone The critics of the peninsula hail her
as combination, Siddons Nellie Farren.
Florence st. John and Fregoli- This extra
ordinary woman is at present playing at
Bologna in piece entitled La Grand VIA
In this opera she changes her costume over
100 times
Musically, the production Of Percy Mac
Hayes "Sappho and Phaon' which Harrison
Grey Fiske is about to make, with Bertha
Kalich in the role of the Lesbian poetess, pos
sesses an Importance aside from lts Value as
an addition to dramatic literature. AS those
who have read 'Sappho and Phaon' know.
Mr.. MacKaye has included in 1t number OF
lyrics and choruses all of rare beauty. They
fall to Sappho, to Alcaeus, the poet and lover
OF Sappho to Thalassa the slave woman and
mother of Phaon' child, and TO the girl-disci-
pies Of Sappho and the sea slaves or Lesbos.
The music for these and for the interludes
has been composed for Mr. FislSe by Prof AL
bert A. Stanley who has the chair OF music
at the university of Michigan and is con-
sidered the authority in this country on the
music OF the ancient Greeks Ine numbers
are written in the Greek style ana the orches-
tration is for instruments that approximate the
characters of those used In Sapphos time.
Nine Kalich as Sappho sings to the accom-
panment of the Tyre two lyrics, the beautiful
''Vhat Shall We Do. Cytherea? and Hollow
Shell Horny She'll" which tells how Hermes
drinking songs and for Thalassa lament OF
mournful tenderness. The disciples of Sappho
have three choral numbers and for the sea
slaves there is a chant before the temple of
Poseidon A large choral force and special
orchestra will be required for the production.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

sant fact, sufined
all honest meeclaire
. management r--'
company, that
at company fronad," the title OF
purchased when Fischer's popular
used to state full-dggests haute finance
of Wall street, but no
| transaction, so tstock market enters into
learn whether ch will be nonsensical and
sonal nroN. !
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

from the orchestra at Daly's theater, New
York, and string Instrumentation with organ
accompaniment substituted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

Della Fox was operated on for perltonits In
Pittsburg last week. She is said to be recoy-
ering rapidly and will be able to return to the
stage in a few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

d Dy ID
,towth oshs theater are
% prohihsnow of another
% the bc'untry that presents
the tep'4, SO many good plays
warrap 'em all so well as the Be-
r. OF the often than not the Belasco
as are much better. both from
: 80 :adpoint of acting and staging, than
given by road companies sent out
Win New York and heralded as having
ESPECIALLY selected casts" And this. too,
| despite the fact that the Belasco folk
have not more than a week, at most, for
preparation.
There are many good things in prospect
for the early season. among them new
play by Eugene Walters, author of 1.-THE
Undertow." The manuscript of this play
reached Manager Blackwood last week,
and he declares 1t to be even a stronger
drama than the earlier work Present
plans contemplate revival of 'The I'm
dertow" and production of the new piece
in successive weeks. so that you will all
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27
PRICE

-ents daily, 3 cents Sum
-ay, 40 cents month. This
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

.ompt- :,
a. Intrin- :,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27

which tt
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-27


Ii
NEWS a
PRICE Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-21
Departamento de Sandal,
BENEFICENCIA Y PRISl0NES
ofIC,NA DEL DIRECTOR

Sc recibiran solicitudes en- la ohci-
ma del Director de Sanidad, Beneh-
cencia y Prisiones, hasta el IS de Ju
MO de 1907, las de la tarde, para
Ell cargo de Inspector Plonero del
Distrito Sur, con resider cia en- Ponce,
P. R., cuyo cargo tendra TN sueldo
anual de mil trescientos dollars, Sc
gt1n dispone la ley del Presupuesto
General, aprobada en- la primera Sc
sion de la cuarta Asamblea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico.
Todo aspirante debera ser ciudada-
no de Puerto Rico 8 de los EStados
Unidos de America, debera poseer
titulo de plomero de un colegio de
reconocida reputation autorizandole
para ejercer la profession Ell cualquier
Estado de la Union, y debera EXPIRE
sar en- su solicitud su edad. ell tempo
de practica activa que haya tenido,
estado fisico, caliicaciones obtenidas
en- el colegio y presentar certihcado
de encOntrarse en- buen eStado de sa-
lud, asi como tambien de buena con-
ducta.
San Juan P r., Mayo de 1907.
Francisco de 2. AcuMa,
Director dc Saaidad, beu'ftenta prsones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-21
Administration

Suplicamos a los senores
Agentes de este diario, sc sirvan
devolver a esta Administration,
a la mayor brevedad possible, las
listas de suscriptores rectificadas
que les enviamos con circular
de II del actual anticipandoles
por clio las mas expresivas
gracias.
La .4dsss 6sa Is TRACTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-21
Don Luis SevillanO

Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar
en- estas oticinas, a nuestro distlngui-
do amigo don Luis Sevillsno, actlvo
agente- corresponsal de Bayamon.
Agradecemos la vista y reiteramos
al seflor Sevillano, Ell testi1nonio de
nuestra consideration.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-21
Don Jose C.. LIanO

Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad y he
mos tenido mucho gusto en- estrechar
su mano, nuestro amigo don Jose c..
Llano, socio de la importante casa
"Llano y Ca de Bayamon. LIE sa
ludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-21

Sc encuentra ligeramente enfermo
nuestro compaf1ero de redaccion don
Esteban Montesinos, quien no pudo
asistir hoy a la oGcina. Celebrare-
mos la pronta mejorla de nuestro es-
timado amigo.