davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

NOTICE.
Public LANDS for Settlement.
SCHEDULE.

At o'clock a. m. Thursday, July
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

The publishers Of the animal
books which Mr.. Roosevelt has
50 swcepingly condemned are not
quite sure whether the presidential
criticisms will advertise or depre-
ciate their wares. A great many
DcOD1c who listen with 1anouid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

18th, 1907, at the Office of the Sub
Agent of Public Lands, Hilo, Hawaii,
there will be sold at auction, as Cash
Freeholds under the provisions of Part
VII, Land Act, 1895 (Section 31S, Re-
vised Laws), the following lots in Ka-
wiki III Tract:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29
! Cotton Rabbit !
J And Teddy Bear !

kepucism to official praise reused curiosity by Official
many people who neither know how the be-
HAYES itself at home amused hear that there be
this subject great many people whom alien
gorilla pleasantly impressed by the rivalry between Chief
Magistrate and industrious booak the honor
Bruins acquainanceship
Mr. Gladstone, whose versatility almost remarkable
RoOseve valuable advertiser of English books
To be he reserved himself for eratrebbc cri
csms controversies Homer and the Esmerian type novel Mr.
RoosevtS being OF ORDER he stands ready
to judgment the simple products Of the SOIL the
works of cercs sportsmen and literary ladies' book may
posing peaceful obscuty booming
along the corridors of fame with the Presidents ferd praise
cathng denuncation speed its 1t great incentive
young author know that these may fall
happy lot.
AS for the burning questonWho does know about
kindred of the Wld?
alone 1t has become Of honor not only be well
acquainted with beasts but to be their exclusive condant
of bears political of Wildcats might
ed in determining who their interpreter; the ordinary hui
being with pressing business his hands will let the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29
Office of the Board of Health,

Honolulu, June 20, 1907.
All outstanding bills for materials
furnished and services rendered to the
Board of Health during the period
commencing July list, 1905, and ending
June SOth, 1907, must be in the office
of the Board, properly certified, If
on the Island Of Oahu, on or before
July 9Th, 1907; and If on the other
Islands by July 10th, 1907.
L. Il. PINKHAM,
President, Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

The American world knows a
great deal about the wonderful
things that have been done and are
being done by Luther Burbank in
his improvement of fruits and We
getables, even to his invention of
,,.l,;+o 1,1,c1 -1,,-,;,r ,,J ,,;+1a..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-29

Although the pacifcists' still in
sist that the question of limitation
of ornaments must be raised in
some form before the adjournment
of the peace conference, the last
chance of any government coming
forward ODenlv tO DrODOSe the dis
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
The story of Tabsmnna.

II is about a real character that Edwin
Milton Royle has built his play, The
Squaw Man" This is the Indian chief
Tabywana, who died during the Ute cam
paign, in which Gen. Nelson A. Miles
figured some years ago. At one emer-
gency in the campaign Gen. Miles found
himself penned Up in a river bottom,
surrounded BY Indians. Seven c0uriers
he had sent cut had been killed by the
enemy. The situation was desperate, IN
less word could be sent 10 Fort Sill, fifty
miles distant.
In the command was Tabywana, who
had been cast out Of his tribe Tor daring
TO exhibit fidelity to an American officer
who had befViended him. To Gen Miles
went this officer and said that the Indian
would attempt to reach Fort Sill II the
general cared 10 intrust him with a dis
patch Tabywana started but had not
gone far when he was discovered and
pursued by the Utes. Having failed 20
cut him of. they set fire 20 the prairie
The flames soon overlook the courier.
He killed his pony. disemboweled il.
crept inside the carcass. and managed
to remain alive until the fire passed.
Though terribly injured he crept into
Fort Sill. a distance Of twenty miles. on
his hands and knees. His hands had been
burned to the bone where he had held
the body of the pony together during
the passage Of the fire,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
a UNIQUE DISTINCTION.
Chase's Theater Figures In the De-
bates of Congress.

Probably no other thcater ever enjoyed
the distinction conferred on Chase's by
Representative Murphy, of Missouri, when
he complimented it in the House of Rep
resentatves last Tuesday during the
course of his speech advocating the anti
tipping bill. Concerning Chase's. Mr..
Murphy said:
Pass a law Of this character and YOU
will do more TO make this a greater
Washington than anything else you could
do. In Chase's Thcater in Washington.
you are greeted with this admonition:
Positively no fees Of any kind arc per
mitted in this theater, as everything is
free after purchasing your ticket. What
do we find there? Proper attention and
courteous treatment; a ladies' reception
room. with maid in charge, with rene
dies for sudden illness or slight indisposi-
ton; gentlemen's room, with porter in at
tendance, where every care and attention
/ is given TO patrons, including the polish
| ing OF shoes; public writing desk. with
stationery, daily newspapers, current
magazines; messenger and carriage calls
/ for patrons; IN case Of rain. umbrellas
are lent. No tips allowed for any
/ thing. What is the result? Every after
| noon ard night the theater is crowded
with The very best people living in and
coming to Washington"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

and dramatic trainers Of his day. and
the members Of his company We're sub
jected to close discipline and compelled
to make their way gradually, by dint of
study and work. to parts Of Importance in
the DAILY productions Mr. Daily didn't be-
lieve In the system of making stars IN "a
couple Of seasons. Mr. Robert remained
in the DAILY company for three years, thus
obtaining a grounding in his art that he
could hardly have gotten otherwise. Dur
ing the following seasons he secured
varied experience with companies playing
What Happened to Jones, why Smith
Left Home" Lieblers Lost River" and
as leading man with May Irwin. Follow
ing these engagements he spent two sea
sons with Jerome Sykes in The Billion
aire," ard took an engagement the sec
ond summer with Bradys All Around
Chicago" company. Then Mr. Robert
made a contract to appear with one of
Manager Henry W Savage's companies.
but secured a release in order TO accept
an offer 20 play the leading role in
Checkers in which he has made the
greatest success Of his career. This is
his second season with the Checkers"
company.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
TWENTY YEARS OF FROLIC.

More than twenty years Of musical frolic
string out behind De Wolf Hopper IN
the fall Of 1SS5 Hopper was engaged by
the McCauu Opera Company 70 take the
role Of Pomeret in "Desiree," which was
brought out AT the Broad Street Theater
in Philadelphia in October. He made a
success of this, and forthwith was es-
tablished as the main comedian of Col.
McCauIi's forces. During the FIVE years
that he was under the McCaull banner,
Hopper appeared in all sorts Of parts.
the principal operas being The Black
Hussar." The Beggar Student" Die
Fledermaus." The Lady or the Tiger,
Don Caesar" Lorraine. "BeIlman,"
Josephine Sold by Her Sister" ''Falka.
"Folnack, 'BOccaccio,' The Growing
Hen" Glover" 'Fatnitza, The Be
gum, and Captain Fracasse." His two
most successful characters. and the only
two worthy Of special commentator in
the whole list were General OIlendorf in
THE Beggar Student" with its famous
song, In a Moment Of Rapture" and
Pausinias in The Lady or the Tiger"
Mr. Hopper began his starring career
in 1890 and the first opera brought out
was Castles in the Air" The following
season Wang was produced, and this
was q great SUCCESS. hopper presented
this for two seasons. then came "Panjan-
drum, which did very well for a single
season. DR. Syntax. which was simply
RobertsOn's School set 10 music. was
produced IN October, 1895, and did well
enough until a successor was found in
-El Captain. which was brought out in
Boston on April q, 1895. Then followed
The Charlatan" and Mr.. Pickwick"
AS side issues Mr.. Hopper has once in
while lapSed into the field of comedy
He has played Falstaff in The Merry
Wives Of Windsor" and David in a star
production Of THE Rivals" with a cast
that included Joseph Jefferson as Bob
Acres. y. @ Goodwin as Sir Lucius
OTrigger. and William Crane as Sir An
thony. Al the close of the season Of
1878 Mr.. Hopper took his company TO
London, where he presented 'El Captain"
with success. This was followed by
Wang" under the title Of The Magic
Kiss" and this also did we'll until the
war with the Beers in South Africa drew
a dark curtain over theatrical affairs in
England and sent the Americans home in
q rush.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Mabel Mckinley the Leading Fea-
ture of ChRSe's Bill.

Chases bill OF polite vaudeville nota-
bles this week viii introduce Miss Mabel
Mckinley Catherine Hayes and Sabel
Johnson. Max MILAN, George B. Reno
and company, Louise RafHn's London
Hippodrome performing monkeys, James
Mooney and Ida Holbein, Carroll and
Baker, and The Haunted House motion
pictures Miss Mabel Mckinley is one
of the strongest drawing attractions in
the Chase stellar list. From the begin
ming she made her way into the hearts
Of the vaudeville clientele by her indie
fatigable efforts to win success entirely on
account of her own talent and merit. Her
annual agement here is always a red
letter event in the Chase season. This
time she viii present a wide and pleasing
range Of vocal selections. among them
being her own latest melodies. Catherine
Hayes and Sabel Johnson viii be the
added attraction in "a Dream Of Baby
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
THE WEEKS PLAY BILLS.
The Special Performance Of "The
Great Dividev at the BeIascO.


For the single performance of THE
Great Divide" TO be given by Margaret
Angiin and Henry Miller, in compll-
ment to Congress. the Cabinet, and
the diplomatic corps. at the Belasco to-
morrow evening, the stars bring their
company and production from New York
by special train. resuming their all-sea-
son engagement IN the metropolis Tues
day night Nearly 100 New Workers will
accompany them. Mr.. Miller will come
ahead Of the Others arriving this morn
ing. 10 superintend the installation of the
new second-act setting. built and painted
especially for this occasion. THE Great
Divide" so far as the text goes, and with
regard to the action, is identical in all
essentials to-day with what it was when
presented as the opening attraction at the
Bclasco last September Scenically. it is
much handsomer than at that time. The
excellent company remains unchanged.
including Mrs Whifen, Laura Hope
| Crews. Charles Gotthold, Charles Wyn-
gate, Robert Cummings, William ]. But
Ter. Henry b. Walthal Louis Bishop
Hall, Bertram Harrison, and Nolan
| Gagne
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Mr. George \. Bentley In BurIesque,

Following his usual custom, Mr.. George
\. Bentley, well known in local theatrical
as well as social circles, will give semi
professional performance at the Belasco
Theater one night during Easter week.
Mr.. Bentley has just finished two clever
burlesQues. one OF which is entitled
Honor Avenged" and the other a bur
lesque on Men, Women and Plays, "
which includes a most laughable traYesty
on THE Music Master" This latter piece
viii probably prove to be Mr. Bentley
best effort, and will give him a fine op-
portunity 10 display his peculiar initiative
ability. He will be supported in these
two burlesques by the very best talent
available in the city, both professional
and amateur, and the entire production,
it is hoped. will be such as to surprise his
warmest friends That there viii be a
large audience to witness Mr. Bentley S
production seems assured. as he has a
large circle of friends who always Ill a
theater to overlooking whenever he offers
a production from his own pen.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
How to succeed in RoyIe Plays.

It would appear. from the success Of
"The Squaw Man" that it pays TO follow
the original lines Of the playwright Al
though this play ran for eight months at
Wallack's Theater last season, it re-
turned to New York last week and had a
record engagement for a single week in
New York It will be remembered that
the author of 1.-THE Squaw Man." Edwin
Milton Royle. is the playwright who had
all the trouble with Mrs Leslie Carter be-
cause she persisted in altering his man
uscript TO suit her whims. Faversham
avoided any tampcring with Edwin Nil
toms sacred lines, and therefore sue
ceeded in the Roylc drama.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
yankee Doodle Girls" Form the At
traction at the New Lyceum.

The attraction at the New Lyceum
Theater for the week, commencing with a
matinee tomorrow, will be The Yankee
Doodle Girls" heralded as one OF the
leading organizations of its kind on the
road. The show is under entirely new
management this season, and everything
that goes 10 make up an ideal burlesque
company is promised. Among the fus-
makers are Billy Pearl, Harrison Greene,
Herman Marion. Ed White. Franklin
Bate. and Fred sidonin. Twenty beau
tiful young ladies are included in the cast
and appear IN the numerous big musical
numbers. Two lively burlesques open and
close the show. Fun IN Camp" and
fuckers Farm are the titles Of these
pieces. The vaudeville portion OF the en-
tertainment is as follows: The Sidonias,
the golf girl and the tramp; Ed and Roila
White comedy boxing act: Marion and
Pearl, acrobats and comedians, FTanldyH
Bate, sweet-voiced barytOHe, and KinG
and Odell, sOubrettes
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
De Wolf Hopper and Company in
"HappyInnd'' at the BelascO.


No introduction is necessary for De
Wolf Hopper and his opera company. who
Will be the attraction this week at the
Belasco, beginning Tuesday evening. Mr..
Hopper will again be seen IN Happy
land the work OF Reginald de K0yen
and Frederick Ranken. The title Of the
opera suggests its character. The sup
porting company is a Shubert aggrcga-
ton. comp. sing about a hundred people,
and Including in thc cast such favoritcs
as Marguerite Clark William Danforth,
Ada Dcavcs, Bertha Shalek, Florence
Martin William Wolff John Hendricks,
Joseph phillips, and Frank Casey. The
character Of Ecstaticus. il Will be recalled.
is not altogether unlike that OF De Wolf
Hopper's other and most famous opera
creation. wang, the Regent OF Siam
"Happyland" is In TWO act and two
scenes, that Of the first act representing
the courtyard Of the Imperial Palace Of
Elysla. and the other the Elysian Fields.
Briefly stated, the story Of the opera deals
with the efforts Of King Ecstaticus 10
represent his daughter as a prince. whom
ne offers In marriage to the daughter Of
Altimus. king OF Altruria, on condition
thar AItimus assist MIN in preventing
Fortunatus. ruler Of Fortuna, from in
Vading Elysia. From this little deception
and prevarication on the part of Ecstati-
Gus all manner OF complications are
evolved, including the capture and i'm
prisoBmeEt Of his daughter the Princess
Sylvia. and finally her betrothal and mar
riage go Forrunatus, while Ecstaticus
himself gets his just deserts by marrying
ole Paprilsa whom be supposed 10 be the
Princess of Altruria. but who in reality is
simply a very ugly member OF his court
Mr. De Koven Is credited with having
accomplished in the music Of Happy
land some Of the most brilliant work OF
his career.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
The Last EImendorf Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf brings to a close
what he declared to be the most success
full season in his career as a TRAVELLED
turer when he gives the fifth Of his cur
rent series at the National Tomorrow
afternoon at 4;3o. Re viii wind up his at
tractiye course by giving for the first
time his travel-taik on Upper Norway;
or. The Land OF the Midnight Sun It is
q journey from Trendh3em north to Trem-
SEQ. Hammerfest. the North Cape. and the
still more distant frozen land OF Spitz-
bergen.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
"Chcckers'' TO BE Seen Again at the
Columbia This Week.


The play chosen 20 entertain the patrons
OF the Columbia Theater for the week
commencing tomorrow night is the popu-
lar one. Checkers" The appreciation
in which this play is held i'm this city was
shown by the crowded houses during its
first production here. Since that time
Checkers" has played fifteen different
engagements in Greater New York, and
will return there Immediately after It's
engagement in this city. for another run.
To see Checkers Is TO see a slice out
of life, and a clean slice, 1t should be
added. The story runs along channels
known to everybody who has mixed at all
In the world Checkers" is a work that
appeals TO a very wide circle. It's lines are
sharp. there is plenty of fun in it, and
the old. old story, which is told in
Checkers" is related in a language sim
pie and direct.
The players Of the Checkers" company
are actors of experience. The characters
I'm Checkers are numerous and diversi-
ned. The title role was put in capable
hands when 1t was given TO the remark
able young actor. Hans Robert of this
city. AIr. Robert will be best remembered
in Washington, where he was born and
reared. and where he still makes his
home when not on the road, by his con-
neCtion with both the Columbia and the
Lafayette summer stock companies. He
was also a member Of the original Broad
bursts companies presenting why Smith
Left Homo" aud what Happened 70
Jones" He was with the late Augustin
Daily for three years. and the leading man
for May Irwin one season Another mem
Der Of the Checkers company is Wallace
Worsley. also a native of Washington.
Mr.. Worsley has played the part Of Ar
thur Kendall since the opening perform
ance of this play, four seasons ago. He
is the stare director of the cOmpany
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Hnnford ON sknm-

George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra" was mentioned in CONVERSE
ton with Charles B. Hanford recently
and his opinion Of it asked
There are two points" answered Mr.
Hanf0rd ''Cn which feel reasonably Ger
tain: that Bacon did not write Shakes
peaTe in the first place. and that Shaw
should not Te-WTite him in the second.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
William FaveFsham in "The squaw
Man" at the National Theater,


With the arrival OF THE Squaw Man"
at the New National this week Messrs
Liebler 6 Co., the managers Of the enter
prise. viii exhibit to the patrons Of the
theater in this city just what they can DO
in the line Of an artistic production of
strength and value when they deliber-
ately give their minds to 1t. The title
role is in the hands Of Mr.. William
Faversham, who has departed from his
usual line of work and Is por,raying an
Englishman in Wyoming with what are
said to be altogether satisfactory results.
Mr.. FaveTsham is supported by COM
pany OF high class, and the whole pro-
duction is described as one Of the most
successful the stage has seen in many
years II achieved a run OF go nights at
Wallaell's Theater, in New York.
The role Of Jim Carston in THE Squaw
Man." which is IN the hands of Mr..
FIversham, is just the kind Of manly
courageous. seif-sacrifcing, good-looking
Englshman that William Fdversham
knows so well how 20 impersonate, and
it Is said that in 1t he has found a role
that VIII add greatly 70 his fame as an
artist and his popularity as star.
Liebler a. Co, who are the managers of
the new enterprise, have given the star
a particularly strong supporting COM
pany, which includes julie OPP, ". S.
Hart, ROsabel Morrison, and Theodore
Roberts
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
HANS ROBERTS CAREER.
A Washington Boys Rapid Rise as
an Actor.


OF what may be called the new crop
OF actors that Washington has given to
the stage there is none who has made a
steadier advance in his art. and reached "a
more enyiabIe standing, than Mr. Hans
Robert. who viii be seen at the Columbia
Theater this week in the leading role Of
Checkers" Mr.. Robert has taken his
work seriously and applied himself 10
mastering the art Of the actor with intel
ligence. industry, and perseverance. Be
ginning in a small part with Neil Bur
CESS County Fair" 81 ls94. he showed
his wise determination 10 acquire better
stage education than could be obtained
IN such pieces, by securing admittance.
the following season. to that excellent
dramatic school, the company Of Augustin
DAILY, The latter was one Of the best
equipped and most cultivated managers
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
sunday Evening Entertainments.

The usual popular Symonds concert viii
be given at the Belasco Thcater tonight
with an entire new arrangement Of pro
gramme. A special musical programme
has been arranged. consisting OF vocal and
instrumental features. In addition 70 the
regular fine orchestral numbers. The
principal part of the entertainment, the
motion pictures, has not been neglected,
and many particularly beautiful and
unique films will be shown. with a lean
ing toward strange travel scenes similar
20 those shown by famous travellers and
lecturers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

Days said 20 be one Of the big hits OF
the season. sdax MILAN win be remem-
bered az the American violin virtuoso
who create somewhat of a furore when
he played as a soloist with the symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. New York,
recently. The Reno company viii offer
Vaudeville Vagaries." a diverting We
hicle for the ability Of the company The
other acts are all well known. and may
be relied uIoI. Il make the bill a we'll
rounded whole.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
'The Cow Puneher" nj the Majestic
TheRter This Week.

''The Cow Puncher" Mt the Majestic
Theater This Week.
''Tho COwpuncher." in his trip through
the effete East, comes 20 the Majestic
Theater for a weeks engagement, COM
mencing with tomorrow matinee. The
play is by Hal Reid. and is produced un-
der the direction of ". f. Mann. The
author has taken for his story d romance
between a young Eastern girl and cow
puncher On her ranch in Arizona. The
dramatic situations are said to be care
fully worked out and the comedy bright
and clean. Mr.. Reid's characters are de-
clared TO be ciean-cut and true TO the
Western locale. The players who VIII
portray them have been carefully Sc
lected. and a realistic performance Is
promised. The play is finely mounted,
with scenery painted from sketches made
IN the West by Mr.. Butler. the we'll
known artist Several new vaudeville acts
viii be introduced.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the Mayer concert at the
Majestic Theatcr tonight. which will con
sist Of the usual illustrated songs by local
singers and refined vaudeville acts.
Harry Fields. the leading comedian with
Chinatown Charlie, has been engaged
as an extra attraction for this evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

It Is not at all improbable Mr. Mans
field viii discover in the near future he
has seriously and permanently injured his
standing with a large class Of theater-
6oers by his production Of Peer Gynt, ."
whatever his own real belief about the
value Of the production may be. There is
no doubt the play was a great disappoint-
ment TO many discriminating people in
Washington. who have heretofore been
admirers OF Mansheld's work, and who
have steadily patropized his performances
for years. Neither can there be any
doubt the same is true of New York. Phil
adelphia, and other cities in which the
piece has been presented. Intelligent
patrons Of the theateT cant be fooled nor
played with by a cynical wag. nor Will
they permit themselves to be made the
victims Of an actors bad Judgment Tor