davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
"A Child Of the Iaegiment.,

In the third act of wild Nell a Child of the Regiment" Charles E. Blaneys new military drama, which win open a three nights and Wednes-, day matinee engagement at the Bijou Theatre, commencing Monday night. occurs one of those stage pictures which, through the cunning of the stage. mechanic and electrician, bor- ders on the real.
 The scene represents mountain pass in midwinter, with lofty noun tains and perilous canyons. Here the hero and the paymaster of the fort meet, and terrible struggle for their lives takes place. Gradually the stage darkens, the winds begin to sob and little fiurries of snowhakes fly across the stage in eddying, sweeping whirIs. It gets darker and darker, and finally, in all its fury, the dreaded blizzard bursts forth.
 Many blizzard scenes have been used with interior effects Manager BIaney claims that this Is the only one used where everything. takes place in the open. The entire stage is used, from footlights to back wall and & large corps of electricians and carpenters are carried to put on this scene effee- lively.
 MT. Blaney will bring forward two new stars in Miss Vivian Prescott and MT. Walter Wilson The piece is military drama in four acts and five scenes, and Is filled with thrilling and exciting scenes, among which are the escape of Hadley from the Fort. the terrific fight at Devils Pass. in which is shown the coming and breaking of a terrible Dakota blizzard; the attack on the fort by Sioux Indians;' the cut ting of telegraph wires; the sortie of the garrison and their final rescue by a band of cowboys. Ss- s-y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

sisters on Monday evening. for weeks engagement. will be in the nature of an added attraction to the carnival. The Taylor Sisters have the reputation of being very clever skating pair. Tho act comprises skin at balancing. tricks. grace. They will be at the Auditorium for two performances each day all this week.
 The announcement was made yester- day that the Auditorium will be open all summer. Fifty air fans will be in- stalled throughout the Auditorium, while all windows wil be removed. By the operation of tho plan, it Is declared that the skating rink will be the coolest pleasure resort in Montgomery during the summer
 Beginning Monday. shirt waists will be worn by men during the skating season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Four Plays Next seawon.

Next season Joseph M. Gaites will < -ad on tour the Mayor of Tokio," Red Father "Raffles," and the 'vanderbilt Cup" He will let 'iWonderand" and "Hofty Toity'" rest for a season, as he is making his plans for at least one very important new production
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Moving Pictures at Crescent.

The Crescent Theatre will continue to offers its patrons i!gh class attract ions this week. The moving pictures will as heretofore be absolutely the best that can be had, and in addition. some Illustrated songs will be rendered during the hours of and I o'clock in the afternoon. and 8 and 10 o'clock in the evening
 Because of the high standard he has set, Manager E. B Hil1iard. who is a wei known resident of Montgomery enjoys growing patronage. M
 The Crescent Theatre will be open thiS week from to Il n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
WHITE LACE WAISTS
 5000

Three beaetiftd styles just In, they arc of real lace net, one with baby Irish yoke and val lace rtsffles on sleeves; anothes is trimmed with cluny lace and the third is trimmed with dainty val lace; all arc made over a heavy white washable silk, an extra value at this price s9
 Third Floor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, nf~hss, and Wednesday matinee@NNhd Nell. a Child of the Regiment"
 Thursday, Friday and saknruny niwhts, and Saturday matinee-Ea East xynness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17
Koclan, The Great vlolinis..

Kocian, The Great violinist. Young Kocian's success in the East was simply a repetition of the sensa- tionaI scenes which the European press stated were seen and heard at his con- certs in London. Budapesth, Vienna. Metropolitan Opera House was sold; the sale of admission tickets was stopped by the police.
 Throughout tho evening the ap-. platfse was simply beyond precedent, and event the scenes at the Kubeiik and Paderewski concerts were outrivaled. Ills Paganini numbers brought forth cheers and cries of bravo from every part of the house, even before the num- Der was concluded.
 He got twenty recalls befo the pub lie permitted him to retire. as encores are not allowed at the Sunday concerts at the Sunday concerts at the Metro politan Opera House. 1t is safe to say that no such scenes of excitement have been witnessed at concert in New York for years.
 The press was enthusiastic over the performance, many declaring him a ge- niusand reincarnation of Parganini.
 kocian. who is but 10 years old, comes to the Montgomery Theatre Mon day evening, Mare %5.
 The Banishment of "salome.v
 The Theatre Magazine for March, commenting editorfaliy on the banfsh- smentgof Strauss's opera "Saiome' from the npards of the Metropolitan Opera House. says:
 The ease is practically without pre- cedent. No manager Of pr. .ninence has ever received a more stinging rebuke in the history of, the New York stage. Strauss music is conceded to possess tremendous power and beauty. but not voice was raised in defense of the degrading nbretto. It was not a mat ter, as it's apoiogists .pretended, of splitting hairse on the ground of im- morality Salome in her transports of rage and gross sensuality is no less re- spectable person than the Saphos, the zazas. the Mrs. Warrens and other red-light heroines of the contemporary stage. It was not the, character of Sa4 lorne nor her voluptuous dance of the Seven Wells which offended. It wAs the repulsive grewsomenese, the shud- dering horror of the woman fondIing decapitated head. that sickened the public stomach. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

When you crow, have something t0 crow over by using the "Red Rooster Daybrealkl Fertilizers on your crops.
 Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-17

MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Monaay, matinee and night-.Archfe x. shepard'a moving pictures. Tuesday nfwbt--Unfverstty of Ala bamn Gfee Club.
 Friday nfwht---,yames O'Neiil In ~Fhe Count ef Monte Crist0.~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
DOWN GOLD MINE
SHAFT WAS ONE
EXPERIENCE OF GIRLS

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of
Nov. 22d says:
The party of Hawaiian girls who
lave been spending several weeks in
the Pacific Northwest, returned to
Seattle yesterday from Juneau. The
"trip, they declare. was enjoyable from
first to last, save for a slight accident
which befell Mrs. Edythe Tozier
Weatherred. While walking on the
streets of juneau, Mrs. Weatherred
slipped on the sidewalk. She was
confined to her room at the Hotel
Butler Annex last evening.
1--WE shall never forget our visit to
the Treadwell mines on Douglas ISL
and" said oneyOf the young ladies.
relating their experiences last night.
We went down thousand feet into
the earth and the descent was full of
thrills. When we stepped into a lit
tie cage, the man who runs the en-
CINE seemed to let go all holds, and
we dropped out of sight like a rock
into lake. didn't breathe until
the cage stopped, | am almost sure.
We saw lights flashing by us and we
were told that we were passing diff
ferent levels of the mine. 100 feet
between them. When we got out of
the cage, we explored the mine and
saw the men digging gold ore from
the rock. Down there in the earth
the men looked strange in the dim
light. They seemed more like gnOmes
scurrying about among their treas
ure than real men.
"All of us were longing to see
big iceberg. We hoped the ship
might strike one, so that we could
go out and walk on the ice. If we
saw any at all they were so far off
that it was disappointment; just like
the snowy ranges of mountains that
we saw
we wanted y SNOWFALL up there,
but there wasn't any snow within
miles. We could see it white and
glistening on the mountain peaks,
but at Juneau It raincd a good deal
and II was not much different from
other places we visited.
We've seen so much that we shall
remember only the principal features.
However, we shall remember Juneau,
1or the trip up and back was delight
full. Mrs. Weatherred's mishap may
change our plans somewhat. We can
not tell until she has recovered. Aft
err few days, perhaps, we shall go to
San Francisco, from which place we
shall sail for Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
CONSUL HAS SE(URtD
LOWELL TRANSCRIPT
His Relations Cordial
With Mott-Smlth /
And Frear

II wish to state through the col.
mns of your paper said Mkt Saito,
the japanese Consul General yester.
day, that there is no i'll feeling cX.
'sting between Governor Frear and
Secretary MCtt.Smith and myself, ON
account of the LOvCll case. The let.
tiers which passed between Mott.
Smith. as Acting Governor. and my.
self were cordial and had nothing TO
complain oil about them. Since his
last communication to me | received
the transcript of the Lowell case
through the help of Mr.. MOtt.Smith.
IL have known Mr.. Mott.Smith and
Governor Frear for many years and
am glad to say that | have always
found them to be honest and perfect
gentlemen. II Is not correct, as some
Ct the newspapers have published,
That there were heated letters eX.
changed between us know they
would not do anything of the kind,
and of course | had no cause that
would justify me in writing to them
such letters as some of the public
nave been led to believe. Since the
receipt of the transcript, preserved
It and will forward the same to the
home government. In conclusion let
me say that | have nothing but words
Of praise for Governor Frear and Act.
ing Governor NOtt-Smith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

This is what City Health Officer
Pohl of Ogden is recommending for
destroying rats, in her crusade
GSainst the pests. Rats like -four and
+ it Is mixed with like quantity OF
plaster OF paris, they still do not oh.
iect to it, After eating the mixture,
they invariably seek a drink of water,
aud this causes the gypsum and -four
70 harden to stone in the stomach and
the animal soon dies in great agony.
This is looked upon as one of the
most simple and least harmful rene.
dies to get rid of the rats suggested.
Another dreadful remedy to rid the
city of the rats is also proposed by
DR.. POhl. The formula Is to mix
about equal quantities of cheese,
lloul and lard and add to this about
10 per cent phosphorus. The rats
cat the mixture greedily, but as soon
as it reaches the warm stomach, the
phosphorus begins to work, and it
quickly brings death to the rodent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Ships
To Be Speedy
PRESIDENT FAV0RS BIG BATTLE.
SHIPS AND SUBMARINES
FOR FUTURE

Washington, November 9.-The
wonderful achievements OF the Lusi
tania have brought TO the attention
Cf naval experts the availability of
such swift vessels for cruiser service
The President IL reported to favor
substituting the merchant marine to
me extent at least OF encouraging the
construction OF u fleet of monster tur-
hine steamers with great speed, &C
COmmOdatiOns on each ship for trans.
PORTING 10000 soldiers and facilities
for installing an emergency battery
Oi siX-inch rapid.iire guns. Such yes.
Fels could be used in war time in the
double capacity of troop and scout
ships.
AS to naval vessels, it appears that
the recommendation of the Navy De.
partment and the President in future
will be for two extremes of COnstruc.
tion-battle.ships larger than any
ever built, and submarines. Torpedo
craft that cannot dive have been praC.
tically driven out Of business by the
swift destrOyers, which, having no
game to hunt, will also grow fewer in
numbers. GunbOats of small size
likewise are in small favor except for
special purposes. Just what will be
the recommendation of the Navy De,
partment for next years naval pro-
Bramme is still unknown, but more
ships and larger ones, fast scouts and
Submergible torpedo craft will un'
dUubtedly figure in them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

COntradiCted
COMMISSIONER LANE SAYS FALL
ING OFF OF JAPANESE
TRANSPORTATION

Washington, November 25-R. p.
Schwerin's complaint that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company is being put
out of business by regulations imposed
by the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has brought forth a sharp reply
from the commission. Commissioner
Franklin X. Lane. who investigated
the Hartman Steamship and Railroad
Companies and found the former was
engaged in rcbating. has written the
general manager Of the Pacific Mail.
and the language is tCrse and Ia the
point.
In the first place the commissioner
denies that any regulations have been
made 70 apply specifically to the Pa.
cific Mail and the company is in.
formed that all It is required to do Is
to observe the laws. Specific points
are given. however. that rcbating, Ions
IN practice by the Pacific Mail Com.
pany. will not be allowed to continue
and that rate schedules filed with the
commission must be adhered to.
SChwern further complained that
his company could not change rates
within thirty days, as required by law,
and he was told that he never applied
Tor permission to change rates. His
attention is called to the provision I'm
iae law which permits the commits.
sion, under unusual circumstances. to
waive the enforcement OF the thirty.
day reviscnCnt and then Commission.
er Lane informs him that he has new.
o. applied for permission to take ad.
vantage of that emergency clause.
MIR. Schwerin should criticize the
law, not the commission" said Com.
missioner Lane, this evening. THE
commission has made no regulation
al any kind that Is observation-disclosures to
ihe Pacific Mail Company. We have
told them that Rotating must stop"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
MOTLEY WRITES
ON AMENDMENTS
States Position OF
Committee On
MOlOkai

In addition to the copy of the res
n'ution passed by the Committee NJ
Seven ON Molokai Chairman Lane Of
the Committee of Ten has received
the following explanatory letter from
Nm. Motley, the chairman of the com.
mittce at Kalaupapa:
Kalaupapa, MOlokai, Dec. 2, 1907.
MIR. John c. Lane, chairman, COmmit.
tee of Ten, Honolulu, Oahu.
Aloha Oe:-YOur letter Of the 29th
OF November has been received ana
contents duly noted, together with "A
copy in Hawaiian of j. LOT WallaCh 3
letter to your committee in which he
"Cquested that certain amendments
SHOULD be granted. 4 letter in Eng.
iish from President l.. +. Pinkham.
together with the original agreement
and without copy of the petition was
received. The letter in which he made
mention of his support Of the petition
and the committee of ten was also re.
CCived.
Upon the receipt of these official
letters, | called Il meeting of our
Committee Of Seven to arrive at an
unanimous vote on these amendments.
The meeting was called to order ut .
p. m. this End day of December oX.
pccting that our resolution could be
forwarded to your Committee Of Ten
for its submission TO the Board of
Health. Since then. we decided to
wait until President l.. f. Pinkham
arrives here, as we were informed
that he would be at the Settlement on
Wednesday Of this week.
! would state right here that the
majority Of :he Committee of Seven Is
In favor of approving j. LOr WallaCh' s
amendments to section 2, IL and 3.
They approved so far as j. Lor Wal.
ZACH was concerned and not the Com.
mittee of Ton.
The Committee is of the opinion
that If it acted for or against the
amendments IL might lead the Board
OF Health to refuse to allow J. Lor
Wallach to use treatment.
We are expecting to hold meeting
of the committee for the purpose Of
reaching unanimous vote for the
hettcrment of our health.
am, yours with aloha,
WIN. MOTLEY,
Chairman, Committee of Seven.
P.S.-The Committee of Seven,
which had Just met and approved OFF
this resolution is forwarding it to your
Committee Of Ten to submit the same
to the Board Of Health. We will give
Il copy of this resolution to President
l.. L. Pinkham while he is here
You, the Committee of Ten, have
will act upon 1t properly.
Accept our aloha for your commit
tee.
Yours as ever,
VIM. MOTLEY,
Chairman. Committee Of SeYen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

Betsy r. Braden, aged rs, and rich,
will marry Harry Andrews, aged 80,
in Santa Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
THREE DAYS JAIL
FOR CONTEMPT

Three days in Jail tor contempt Of
court was the bunch which Judge An.
Lrade this morning handed to c.
'arks. The defendant disobeyed Il
subpoena to appear as witness in
the Faria liquor case Yesterday, and
this morning, after another subpoena
had been served on him, he came into
court an hour late. In addition to
this police reported that he had
tried to evade the serving of the sub.
roena, and after he had been finally
brought before the judge on a bench
warrant, the court saw to 1t that he
was placed where he could have u
chance to reflect on the error of his
ways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

Washington, Nov. 23-ThC Inter.
Nato Commerce Commission Is not
willing to take the blame for cOndi.
lions which Schwcrin says. are like.
y to result in the Pacific Mail going
ont Of business.
Commissioner Franklin X. Lane
spoke for the Commission today when
he said: THE Interstate Commerce
Commission has made no restrictions
Oh bOat-carryng traffic whatever. Not
enc rule has been made affecting that
business. The interstate commerce
,aw requires that through rates, when
established by water and rail COnnCC.
lions, shall he published with the Com
MSsiUn.
"ln cOmplianC" with this law, which
Is Of twenty years standing. trans.
Pacific steamship lines running out of
san Francisco have published their
rates, which upon business to the Or.
tent have been about the same as for
the rail hau. to San Francisco alone
All the Commission has done has
been to endeaVOr to see that the pro.
visions of the law and of tariffs filed
nave been compiled with. and for this
the Commission is certainly not to
blame.
"PrObably Mr. Schwe"in will find
That a great portion Of his loss of rev.
,nue is due to the fact that the Jap
anese immigrants are not arriving in
the volume they once did, and to the
further fact that the japanese line
Nippon Yusen Kaisha has entered the
field as competitive factor. | sym.
Yathize strongly with Mr.. Schwerin's
mbition to develop a large Oriental
i"afhc through the Pacific Coast
torts, but fail altogether to realize
how any policy which this Commission
has adopted, unless it is the policy
o; the enforcing of the law against
giving rebates, can have anything to
do with the "CPi cause of Mr.. Sch.
werin's complaint"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
ASK
SUPERINTENDENT
CAMPBELL FOR SHED

Supervisors Dwight and Fern called
ON Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell this morning to ask in re.
gard to the possibility Of the County
- Oahu getting the shed on the Old
lishmarket tor removal to AalG park.
This move was in accordance with the
action taken at the meeting of the
hoard of Supervisors last night, at
which Chairman Ilustace brought the
matter mp and appointed committee
TO see what could be done.
The Superintendent informed the
Supervisors that he had no particular
objection to the plan. although he had
had other uses IN miad for the she'd.
However, he said he was unable to
give dchui,a answer, bat would
nave 10 pass the matter up to the Act
ing Governor upon the rctdrn OF the
latter from Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05
Yours as ever,
VIM. MOTLEY,
Chairman, Committee Of Seven.
4 4 \ 4 n Il 4 4 4 4 II \ 4 4 Z; 4 4
~ HONOLULU WEATHER 4

e q Il q Il u a. Ss u q q u u Il 4 Il !
Dec. 3, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

Haven't you any milk that is more
cheerful than this?" Queried the new
hoarder rs he poured some of the
liquid into his coffee. "Why, what
do you mean by that" Queried the
lGndlady. oh, nothing" rejoined
the n. b.. only this milk seems to
have the blues"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-05

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Dec. 3, 1907.
Temperatures-6 Il. m, u; s am,
70; 10 a. m, 7G; noon, II; morning
20.
Barometer, Il. m, 5000; absolute
humidity, s II. m, 5.O52 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, Il. M,
"a per cent; dew point, s Il. m, 81.
Wind--6 a. m, velocity ., dlreC-
ton r. a. m, velocity 3, direction
Sc; 10 a. m, velocity Is, direction
f.; noon, velocity Is, direction Z.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. M 90 Inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, IS miles.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau,
VIM, B. STOCKMAN,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-14

Mr.. E1itor-P.ease allow me a
few lines iii Your good paper, we
are having a protractcd meeting
here at this place Brother NTerrell
conducting the services. There is
prospects OF Z good meeting. Bro.
&. a. Sydenstricke SAYS it is the
best meeting that EaS ever held at
SmitherS.
:. I-would like to say word to
the voters OF the L. II. ". of 4.
as the election is ose at hand, be
honest TO your GOD aud to YOUR
fellow man, and allow YOUR mind
to wonder over The past year which
IS nearly gone. When Won 20 to
cast your ballot remember the
men who always remember their
obligations and are true to the
same ] will say in conclusion to
remember the 22r,G Of this month
and cast your vote in such vav
that yonr CONSCIENCE won't con
Gem you In the future.
4 Christian Miner.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-02-14

Being selected by Local Union
No. 1867 to wrire the Argus and
let the other locals know We are
coming to the front with the local
at this place, we have taken in
over thirty new memb beers in past
three weeks and if we still nave
the success it Will only be Il matter
OF a short time until every man
working at this place will be a
union man aud the officers OF the
local are doing this work them
selves and ii we continue 10 have
success for short time We will be
in better condition than under the
check Off system. 1t only takes
wide awake officers OF local to
make success aud d good local.
Success to The Argu<.
L. L. Sprau]in, Sc.
Eurnweil, W. Va.