davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Belasco-Blanehe Bates in "The Girl Of
the Golden West"

Another BelascO triumph. Blanche
Bates in The Girl Of the Golden West. &"
viii be the Offering al the BeiascO this
week Miss Bates and 1.-THE Girl Of the
Golden West opened the BeiascO Thea
ter as such year ago last October,
and going from there 10 New York
held the rspt attention OF New York
audiences for the past two seasons al
Mr.. Beiasco's home theater.
Miss Bates. herself. Is 50 well known
In this city and her abilities so gener-
ally recognized that Il IS unnecessary
10 make more than a simple announce
ment OF her coming TO insure her a
cordial reception. Her play, THE Girl
or the Golden West" Is a four act
drama Of California and the gold fields
in the days OF 4s, written and pro-
duced by Mr.. Belasco. It's worth as a
vehicle for the talents OF its star is at
tested by the praise IL has received from
the critics Of New York and the few
other cities where IL has been presented,
and Its phenomenal run in New York.
It's action is stirring. its situations i'm
presstve and, taken as a whole. the
effort IS a gOOdiy example Of the cap
ability OF Mr.. BelascO both as a play
wright ana a producer.
The cast which supports Miss Bates
Is one OF individual and collective
strength The entire company has en-
1Oyed months OF rehearsals and per
f0Fmances directed in person nv Mr..
BelascO. The Girl Of she Golden
West as a production has never been
eNcelied even by SIR. Belasco. There
will be but one matinee Saturday at
the Belasco during Miss Bates engage
ment
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
BelascO-Grand Opera Repertoire.

Washington viii have its FIRST week OF
grand opera, and perhaps the only opera
this season Al the BeIasco Theater, be-
ginning Monday, February (, under the
direction OF Mrs. Katie Wilson Greene.
The operas selected for presentation arei
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Car
men," Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, "RigoIetto," Friday and SATURDAY
evenings, III TrOYatOre,' and Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees, Chimes Of
Normandie." The operas in which this
organization will be heard viii be pre-
scented with great consideration OF detail
as 10 orchestra. staging, costumes, seem
cry and chorus, and the coming en-
gagement is indeed a rare musical Op-
pOrtunity for the opera-going public OF
this city
The best available artists have been
secured for the venture. Miss Claude
Albright. who has attracted attention
as one Of Harry ". Savage's grand
opera prima dOnnas. Will sing Carmen
Azucena in ''TrOvatore." and Madelena
in ..Pigoletto" WinfTed Goff. one OF
Americas foremost baritoues and also
long Identified with Henry ". Saysge's
grand opera production. will sing Rig
OletIO." and Escanaillo ia Carmen
Mr.. Con is now singing. with the
Madame Butterfly Company, heard
here earlier in the season. but he ter
inmates his engagement with It next
Saturday. Tom Greene, who has sung
grand opera Tor ten years IN almost
every city in the United States, viii sing
Don Jose in Garment" the Duke Ia
''Rigoletto." and Maurice IN n TF0-
vatore" Helene NOid1 viii sing Lenora
in III Trovatore," and Gtlda in 'Rigo-
letto." Others who will appear IN lead
ing roles are Irwin Myers, Ford
tanning, and Miss Francesca Kasprr.
The minor roles have been assigned with
care and a chorus Of sixty voices and
an orchestra Of twenty-five musicians
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
s5o,oOO,OOO IN SMOKE;
S3o,oOo,ooo PROFITS

Statistics show that nearly four hill
lion cigarettes were smoked in Austria
in 1905. as well as some ZOO Oa0 900
cigars. The figures, which are fur
nlshed 10y the government monopoly,
snow an enormous increase in cigar
cite smoking.
ihlFly years ago % Cigarettes was
the annual average consumption per
capita for the whole population. LAST
year the average was 1855 per CAPITA
In the same period the cOnsumntion of
cigars decreased from 49, TO 4L3 per
capita
Last year Sl500,O00 fewer cigars were
smoked than in 1894 while cigarettes
showed an increase of Isl. 600 0CO The
cOuntry's smoke bill for the year was
$1,000 600 which was 100000 more than
in 1895. Th= receipts of the tobacco
monopoly exceeded the expenses by
more than SO, oJ0O00
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
NatiOnal-RobeTt EdesOn in Strong
heart"

Robert Blossoms success in the great
American college play, "Strongheart, 80
in a way marked "a new epoch in dra-
MATES. Strange as it may seem. il hap
pened 20 be the first real presentation
OF native American-the Indian-in the
light in which he IS and should be re-
garded. And all Americans. native or
adaptive. lauded and approved. Henry
B. Harris. in his production, and VIII
liam De Mile, in his choice OF theme.
have been equally felicituous in the
selection Of settings and literary back
ground against which the story is re-
lated. Columbia University, New York
CITY. is ,he locale and the scenes picture
events on and about and during the
great football seesJn- "StrOngheart'' is
a full-blooded son OF a Western chief,
who, appreciating the value of white
man civilization. has put his boy
through Carlisle and later through Co
lumbia University where he has be-
come leader in sports. TO say nothing
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
HOW A BIG AUDIENCE STOOD
TO WATCH BLANCHE BATES

Blanche Bates is in all probability the
only player Of the present generation
who has played to an audience OF ap-
proximately 1000 persons, all OF whom
willingly stood for two and a half
hours 10 watch her performance. and
then announced its readiness TO remain
standing that much longer to see IL
repeated. This unusual compliment 70
Miss Bates powers was paid her in
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

Next week Chase's again announces an
eight-feature novelty program that VIII
comprise Katie Barry, THE English
vest Pocket Coincidence" late OF Mile.
sallie.' John +. Kelly. the eminent
amuser recently with the Weber Fields
Music Hall Company; the Wesseley
troupe; Byers and Hermann. HaW-
thorne and Burt; the Three Hickmansi
Charlotte Ravenscroft, and ths motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
SAVINGS BANKS IN JAPAN.

lished IN Japan. now having over 800
rpuoO IN deposits. or a four fold in
crease IN ten years. This is even more
significant of she thrift and increasing
wealth OF the people than the fact that
IN the same time the ordinary deposits
have Increased over twentv-dye fold.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Syracuse University Chan
cellor in New OutburSt
for Monopoly.
Called Roosevelt Anarchist,
Now Predicts Penalty
for People.
Standard Oil Chieftain Dom
mates School That He
Guides.

The latest pro-trust outburst OF Chan
cellor Day, OF Syracuse University. has
again drawn attention To the man who
accused President Roosevelt Of anarch-
ism. II was before the Manufacturers
Association that the gentleman came
out with his latest lotion for the bruises
of the octopus. And since, she question
has been asked
Who Is DR.. Day?
He was a Methodist clergyman and is
chancellor of the Syracuse University.
the President of whose board IS John
ID. Archibald. vice president q fthe Stand
ard OIL Company. Mr.. Archbald's rela-
uOu 10 the Syracuse seat OF learning is
about that of John ID. Rockefeller 10 the
Chicago Uuiversity-he Is its generous
patron; its ever-present helper IN time
OF need.
Chancellor Day first came into the
limelight as a defender of trusts on May
T. 1900. lie gave out an interview in
which he practically charged President
Roosevelt with anarchy in sending TO
Congress a message demanding the in-
vestgation OF the Standard OF Corpora
lion.
Anarchism in White House.
III tIlul lAttIFlrM the AeetA OF SAEa-
cuse University said.
1t is an amazing blunder for the
Chief Executive OF a great nation TO at
tack business interests. judges. and per-
sons In proclamations 10 Congress and in
interviews for the daily press.
''Anarchism i'm the White House is the
most peril0us auarchism that ever has
threatened our country.
Il have no fnant.-' interest in the
Standard OIL Company. in the Sugar
trust or the great railways. but an in
innate acquaintance with some Of their
managers and the methods OF their bus
mess for twenty years forces me 10 the
conviction that the President has been
deceived and has done men as high
minded and true as he Processes To be,
a great injustice by his amazing blum
der"
James Roscoe Day was born al Whit
NEVILLE, Ne, October Il. 1875. He grad
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Majestic-Fiske O'Hara in "Mr. Blair
ney From Ireland"

The clever young comedian, Ffslze
O'Hara. in Charles J.. Blaney's Mr..
Barney From Ireland will be the at
traction at the Majestic, week Of Feb
ruary f. The play is said 10 depart
greatly from the usual run OF irish
comedies. The production viii compars
favorably with those bearing the Blaney
trademark. The cast is large On9i
numbering more than fifty people.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
National-EImendOrf's Spring Lecture
Series.

The advance sale of seats for the en-.
tire course OF Lenten lectures which
Dwight Isthrop Elmendorf is soon &c
give at the New National Is the largest
ever recorded by the ElmendOrf man.
agement Tor any one course Of lec'
lures. The subjects 10 be discussed dur
ing the forthcoming series will includs
Ireland, England. Scotland. Norway
and "The Land Of the Midnight Sun"
Seats for any one OF the lectures ara
to be placed on sale next Wednesday
morning at the box oniee OF the New
National.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
BeIascO-symOnds' Sunday Concert.

The Belasco Theater will be the scene
OF another popular Symonds' Sunday
concert tonight. The program viii con-
sist of first-eIass musical numbers. and
the motion pictures of world wide in
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

terest and range. Miss Alma Nelson
VIII render several classic and popular
songs; Walter Sondheim viii sing q
number OF comic songs. and another
well-known singer WEI render the latest
illustrated songs
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Majestio-Mayer's Sunday Concert.

An excellent program is promised for
the Mayer concert at the Majestic The
alter tonight. Several vaudeville aets
have been engaged, and the usual illus
trated songs which have proven so pop
uiar VIII be continued. An entirely new
line Of feature films viii be shown By
the picture machine. The greatest Of
al tramp impersOnatoFs, Henry Frey,
mas been specially engaged
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

Word comes by the WAY that Sarah
TruaX, who was De Nries' leading Il IN
in his Inflated The Double Life" is
10 star next season in "a play written
especially for her by Mrs. Dore Lyon,
the well-knCwn New York club woman.
IL is To be honed that the pay is worthy
of Miss TruaX. This will be her fvst
starring venture. though for years she
has taken leading parts in big produc-
tons. and has rapidly pushed herself
To- the front as one OF the foremost
The venture viii be under the manage
ment of John CcTt, ana under the PER
Sonal direction OF Max Eigman. Re
Numbering Miss TTuaNs recent work
as Anne. with Robert Lorraine in Man
and SuDerman." and as Henrietta in
the an-star production Of THE Two
Orphans. a COUPLE of years back, che
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
JOHN ANDERSON HAS
SOME GREAT PLAYERS
THE KAMEHAMEHA BOYS ARE
DIRECTION OF ANDERSON.

49, -, - -,,-,IT littIo t,,,,oh -
-. -. a,,, a. +ha sahaat .rd
,,,r, ,t,,,, rtl,. tt,o i,,+ersoIo,ostio
st,a,,,,,,,.e,,i,I M .t,... 49,, e. no
49,. -. ,,ia ,,,t ga saa 49, no.,
~ 49,. c,,,,, e,t,,raa,, g. Io.e,, r.,,o
a,at ~ e,at a,,t 49, "a +at,e he oo1+s
9,,t co,,7 -, 'a,,a,,t tl,a aa,,r,,,s &C.
,,a,, lo+o,,, h,a ,,.itt +bo+ L,,sl,,, I'm,
,ndarso,, sooI,ar ooac, Gov tbo Ka-
,,,aI,a,,,al,o soa1,a,. toan, s,,,,,no onto
t,a aan a,d ,,.ag ,ona
y. Sc i'at ,s Tobn sors ia has
brnob of great IittIe seeker nIavers at
Iyar,ebar,eba and tba,, viii make a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
STREET CAR ACCOMMODATIONS

There vHI be sum loni number 1f
cars to accommodate the people after
rho Mardl Gma BAN at tbc Moau1.
cars viu Boz provided vrIoh win Io1yc
tho Hotel at haIf past One. hHr post
two and half past three m tho m1m.ug.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
SPOR T S
KENNEL CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AND
REPORTS OF OFFICIAL HEARD
LAST EVENING

THE annual meeting of Che Hawaiian
kennel club was held last evening at
the Young Hotel and large number
%, canine lovers attended +. a. Net
lalg and j. Friele We're elected to- mem
bershln and sam Chuiiugworth and
Sam Woods were considered and will
be acted upon at the next meeting Of
tha club.
The election Of officers for the en-
sar. year resulted as follows.
President D. Paul r. Isenberg; vice.
president w. Henry. secretary. Clar-
auea Crabbe; treasurer. j. Lituejohn;
directors. Nessrs Angus. Hustace,
Luuajohn and Rowaa
The reasurers' report shows that
there Is $13475 on hand which viii buy
dog biscuits for some time
The subject OF dog poisoning was
brought up and the club will take steps
90 prosecute offenders IN the future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

n you want to send O. case away
You get good vaiIe for the price you
pay
Leave your order and to- whom adj
dressed
Mrs. Kcarns viii see TO an The rest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
AUTO OWNERS
WILL ASSIST
CLUB PLEDGES IT
SELF TO DO ALL THEY CAN AT
FLORAL PARADE.

The Hawaiian Automobile Club met
last evening al the rooms Of the Pro-
motion Committee and pledged itself
to do anything and everything which
would help to make the coming parade
on February % a grand success.
There was a goodly attendance at
last evenings meeting and many mat
tiers Of interest were discussed, al
though there were no definite steps
taken I'm any matter.
Chairman McCandless reported that
he had talked with Supervisor Dwight
about the good roads proposition and
said that the Supervisor met him more
than half way and had stated to him
that he was pleased to have the auto
mobile club taking up the latter.
Regarding the plans for road i'm
provement, Mr.. McCandless outlined
the proposed program Of the commit
tee as follows: Attention was first to
be paid to putting the roads along the
waterfront in frst-class shape, these
roads having been long neglected and
allowed to get into deplorable condi-
| ton. King street was to be next look
ed after, then School street to ~ ex-
tended out in the direction of the Ka-
mehameha schools, while the other
roads about the city We're to be repair
ed from the damages Of the recent
storm as soon as possible. It was his
ambition to secure at least $15,UU0 &
month for road work and in this he
was promised the best efforts of the
| Supervisors.
It was decided that the Club invite &
representative Of the Federal depart
ment Of Agriculture department o.
| good roads to come here anG
lecture. The Promotion Committee and
Improvement Clubs attention will bt
called also to the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
GOOD TENNIS
At PUUNENE


WAILUEU. january ga challenge
doubles championship match was play
ed -ou the Puuueua courts ON the 18Th
inst
The opponents were Baldwin and
Savage. chaUengers, against Thomu-
son and stevenson, holders
The conditions of the match were
the best three out of five SETS
The first set went to- Thompson and
Stevenson. Ca The second set also
went to- the defenders of the cham
pionship who captured it G-2.
The third set was a complete SUR
prise. Savage and Baldwin, showing
excellent head work and combining
hard driving with drst-class placing
forced the game to the limit and won
by Go.
The fourth set also went to Savage
and Baldwin, who continued to play
i'm excellent form Scort, CD. The final
and deciding set was a whirlwind go
from the jump. one all. two all, three
Ian and four all was called and SO far
it looked like an even chance. Then
Thompson and stevenson made SUI
preme effort and captured Savago's
service making the score 5-4. The tenth
game was bitterly fought out, the play
all round being hrst-class; Stevenson's
driving being terrific and savage shoI-
ing some of the best form he has eX-
hibited at Puuneuc. However. the
Thompson Stevenson combination was
too strog and the game went to them
and with # the match and champion
shin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
BAND CONCERT

To-night's concert will be at Aala
Park The band will begin playing at
1870 Following is the program:
Part I.
March, Coast Defense" (new) Long
Overture, Welcome" Robinson
Intermezzo, "Winona" .... Heidenreich
Selection, THE Star" ........... Hare
Part II.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs. Ar by eBrger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

Fer Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-19:15'a m, 1920 D. m.
B)or Pearl City, Ew. Mill and Way
Btatlons-T7:3O a. m, 1915 a. m, s11:O5
q M, '2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 p.
m, 1880 p. m, 111:OO p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and t5:15
,, m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
Glua and -aianae-*8:36 a. m, t5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
t'earl City-t7.46 a. m, 1886 a. m,
Si0;SS O. m, *1:40 p. m, '4:S1 p. m,
'S;al D. m, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
"s;ae a. m. and 1871 p. m.
sDaily. tex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited a two-hour
Grain Conly frst-class tickets honored),
seAves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
= mi returning, arrives in Honolulu
1t 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
Ut Pearl City and Waianae.
H. P. DENIsoN. F. c. SMITH,
supt C. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
Will ENFORCE CONTRACT.

The Hawaii Board of Supervisors
have been notified that the Honolulu
Iron Works will insist upon the fulfill
ment Of the $4,000 machinery contract.
The previous Board made the contract
and the new Board declared it illegal.
The machinery is being shipped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

n YOU would be immune from disease,
keep the system healthy Each sue
cessive cold weakons the constitution
and renders infectious diseases more
liable. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
VIII cure your cold promptly and res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
HONOLULU AERIE 40,
r. q. 4.

Meets ON End and ith Wednesday
evenings OF each month az 1880 o'clock
in x. OF =. Hau, King street Visiting
Eagles are invited to attend.
sAML McKEAGUEu w. p,
II. r. MOORE, secty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
DIR. Miles, ANr1-TA1N PILLS

are cheap, con 'enient, certain and
harmless. Cheap, as one dose is usual
ly sufficient to relieve the pain. Con-
venlent, being little tablets, that you
can always carry, and take as you
would lozenge. Certain, because they
cure by soothing the irritated nerves
Harmless, as they contain no harmful
drugs. Is doses, 25 cents, Never sold in
bulk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
Government Losing Good Men

The government is continually los
ing good men from its scientific de-
partmcnt owing to the fact that the
government salaries paid them are eX-
tremely small and are limited by law.
Private corporations are under no such
limitation, and if man makes for him
self reputation it is almost impos-
sible for the government to keep him.
The past week has been particularly
notable in cases OF this sort. The Ag-
ricultural Department has lost one Of
its most expert scientists, DR.. Herbert
J. Weber, who developed the long
staple upland cotton, the hardy orange,
and a number of other important i'm
provements in the plant breeding line.
The Bureau OF Corporations has lost
Herbert d. Brown, the man who did
the most important work in the Bur-
eau's report on oil tranSportationS,
while the Geological Survey has lost
two men. One OF them was Harvey
Weed, copper mining expert, who
from a position OF $4,000 a year was
taken up by big New York corpora
ton at a salary OF 10000. The other
was J. f. Spcer, who made the initial
reports on the Tonapa goldhelds and
has been captured by the Guggenheims,
with whom it is understood he gets a
salary of about $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12
FARM FOR USE OF DELAWARE
college AND EXPERIMENT STATION

The agitation that has been recently
started with a view to securing State
appropriation Tor a farm for the use of
Delaware College and Experiment Sta
ton has received hearty support from
the farmers OF the State. The farmers
themselves are beginning to realize that
it is impossible to receive the greatest
benefit from appropriations which the
Federal Government has generously
made for the benefit OF the agricultural
interests OF the State without farm
under the control OF the Agricultural
Department OF the College and Expert
>1neat Station to the end that expert
ments in fruit growing, soil fertility,
plant breeding. for better varieties, as
we'll as for disease resistance varieties,
dairying and meat production. includ-
ing poultry culture, can be carried on
uninterrupted for long period Of
years. This farm would make it pos
sible to test new systems for farm man
agement. which would bring out me-
thods to help the farmer out OF the old
ruts mot only making his operations
more pleasant and profitable, but also
tending to keep his boys and girls on
the farm as well as to attract city peO-
pie to Delaware cOuntrv homes.
The Delaware College is, we under
stand, the only land grant college that
does not have farm where students
in agriculture can be taught hv actual
practice and principles of fertility,
eran-growing and Judging, stock feed
ing and Judging, drainage, irrigation,
farm machinery, the use and selection
Of building materials and other valu-
able knowledge; all OF which serve to
make the young farmer master of his
calling, and more efficient and useful
citizen.
Without a farm where students nlay
get the practical training, the Agricul-
tural Department of the College can
never expect to have agricultural stu
dents, for the day OF book farmin' " il
it ever existed, is now gone forever
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-01-12

The farm itself is becoming factor i'll
education, which is ever increasing in
importance, and all class room and text
book work is bearing more and more
directly upon the soil, its equipment,
care and management.
There has been a tendency on the
part OF some to question why more OF
the Federal funds have not been de-
voted to agricultural equipment, and
for instruction in technical agriculture.
These questions have been raised by
those who are not familiar with the
provisions OF the Federal fund. After
the passing OF the first Morrill, Act. it
was presuppOsed that suitable land and
equipment had been provided by the
State for the use Of the College and
Station. In consequence. il all the sec
ond Morrill, fund amounting to $4,000
per year we're placed at the disposal OF
the Agricultural Department OF the
College, it would not help matters in
any way. for with it, neither could land
be bought nor buildings erected. The
College has buildings enough to meet
all present needs for teaching agricul-
turc The great need is farm with
suitable buildings. which, if they are to
he had at all. must be provided for by
the State When these are obtained. a
mart of the Morrill, as well as Of the
Hatch and Adams fund can be used for
purchasing equipment and for main
tcnance.
There is no DENYING the fact that the
Horticultural College and Experiment
Station in other States have aided ma
terial1v in developing new agricultural