davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28

manager. George W. Lederer. under
took TO prepare her for dazzling ca
reer as a star, but gave up the prob
lem after few months. In the mean
time Stanford White had been an at
tentive friend and had supplied the
beauty with money; also, Harry Thaw
had seen the little chorus girl and
capitulated at once to her beauty He
sent a grand piano around to her lodg-
ings. among other costly presents.
Later the girl and her mother went to
Europe. Thaw followed. There was
Il disagreement The mother returned
to the United States. Evelyn return
ed by another ship. Harry Thaw fol-
lowed by the next ship. Then Evelyn
Nesbit ana Harry Thaw were of n par
ty that went to Europe. Thaw declar-
ed that he would marry the girl. and
Mrs. William Thaw of Pittsburg. his
mother. threatened to cut his annual
income from $4,000 to $4,000 If he
did so. Twenty-Five hundred dollars
cigarette money!
Went to Europe For Cigarettes.
Harry Thaw was exceedingly fond
of cigarettes. In his boyhood he made
a trip TO Europe to buy supply of Gig
arettes. He was sent to college at
Wooster, o. The Wooster brand of Gig
arettes dispIeased him. One day he
disappeared. He wired back to the
college president that he was of for
Europe to get some cigarettes. He had
been there the year before and had
smoked a certain brand which suited
him. Three weeks later the boy re-
turned from Europe and reappeared at
the college, with several trunks full of
cigarettes.
your mother thinks you should de-
vote yourself to studying" said the
college president. What branches do
you prefer?'
"Penmanship and lawn tennis for
mine." said young Thaw through a
cloud of cigarette smoke.
Thaw conceived that his mission III
life was to enjoy the money provided
by his father. who was worth about
So. 100000 The elder Thaw died in
1889, leaving a peculiar will. He stip-
ulated that his son Harry's allowance
should be only $500 year until he
reached the age of thirty-five. when he
should receive S5.000o00. but that il
the executors believed him at any In
tervening time to be capable OF han
ding his income properly he might be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
NEW MANAGER AT CRYSTAL
F. H. COX Comes From East ST. Louis
20 Take Charge Of Play House.

90 Ike CHaTJC OF Fly FiOUse-
+. II. Cox has arrived from East ST
Louis to assume the management 81
the Crystal vaudeville theater Mr..
Cox has had the management of the
Broadway theater in East ST. Louis for
Il number of years. and has made a
success Of il. lie comes with full au-
thority TO conduct the thcatcr. and says
that while nothing Will be done while
the season is on. the thcater will be
entirely remodcled before another sea-
son
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
BOOKINGS AT THE MOI


Jan. 29-"UHcIe Josh Perkins"
Jan. 31-Arthur Dunn in "The Little
JOKER"
Feb. 2-Ameia Bingham, in "The
Lilac Room"
Feb. 3-"A Trip to Egypt" matinee
and night.
Feb. 4-6-"The Ferris Comedians"
matinee Wednesday.
Feb. 10 1.-THE DEVILS Auction
matinee and night.
Feb. 1.-THE Redemption of David
Corson," matinee.
Feb. 11-"Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hall"
Feb. 10 "The Time, the Place and
the Girl"
Feb. 16-"The Man of Her Choice, y
matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28

the scenic production is worthy of
note. Nothing has been spared 10 make
it complete in every detail and one of
the most magnificent on tour and This
is supplemented by electrical light eff
fects which are the newest inventions
OF New York stage producers. This
engagement takes place at the Illinois
theaJer on Wednesday, Jan 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28

Driven From Home."-A melodra-
ma Of average merit was presented at
the Illinois last evening In Driven
From Home" The plot centers around
The inevitable heroine. who, after many
vicissitudcs. in which there is more o"
less gun play. eventually finds peace
and kappiness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28

the Girl" with Arthur DEACON in the
cast, matinee,
Feb. 19-"The Old Homestead"
Feb. 21-"East Lynne"
Feb. 24-"Csmlle," matinee.
Feb. 25-Grace Cameron Opera com
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28

permitted to enjoy the full income OF
his interest in the estate, which was
$4,000 year. Mrs. Thaw and the
other heirs took pity on Harry and
consented to let him have his full in
come right along. He was then only
eighteen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
Shocked the Country.

Observed from any viewpoint the
Thaw-White tragedy is a sorrowful
story. Its elimination shocked the city
and vibrated throughout the country.
Tales that We're told of both men after
the killing continued the vibrations of
the shock. They made men and women
of even and average lives shndder.
These tales NAV be true or untrue.
One cannot help but wish, however.
that there might be some sort of law
TO REQUIRE that every ablebodied bow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
BOOKINGS AT THE GRAND.

At an Early Date-"The Light Eter
nal"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
A Constant Creator.

This man worked Every day he did
q days work in his Offices. 1t is said Of
him that he applied himself with dill
gence to his profession during the
working hours of the day throughout
his career. His visible works are proof
of this. He could not have achieved
such results without intense applica-
ton. He was a lifelong producer, a
constant creator. His works live after
him. The good that he did in produc-
ing masterpieces of architecture for
the enjoyment of all who see them
cannot be inferred with his bones.
SO notable were the works of Stan
ford White that he became popularity
known even in the thronging metropo-
lis where he lived and wrought. And
among the other artists, the painters,
the actors. the men of letters, he was
we'll and widely known. Enjoying the
financial fruits of his genius while he
lived. Stanford White had money to
spend and he spent it. Everything
that he desired was his for the price.
and he had the price. After his days
work he played. From the shrine of
art he turned to the shrine of nature,
where also he worshiped beauty. That
was his Dastime and his passion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-28
By RoBERTUs LOVE.

"WO men, one woman-tragedyi
1t Is an ancient formula. Its
latest application is responsible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
Coming Events.

Sohihb ANShto'
The Seaside Budget is as follows:
Concert at Seaside last Sunday In
honor of Admiral Dayton and officers
of the cruiser squadron-a record day
at the Seaside, although Monday Ad-
vertiser stated small crowd at Wal
kiki.
Tuesday, Navy Hop at Seaside In
Lonor of Admiral Dayton and the Of
ficers of the fleet. Personnel of those
present most exceptional.
Thursday twenty warrant officers OF
tire Big Four gave a "Beefsteak' at
the Seaside that was great success.
They appeared in butchers aprons and
caps,
Friday night Navy Hop at Seaside
In honor of the cruisers. Large az
tendance.
Tonight( annual dinner of Hawaiian
Engineering Society at Seaside, 10
plates,
Next Monday farewell hop will be
given at the Seaside to Admiral Day
ton and the officers OF the big Four,
The Sixth Cavalry will be here and
the band of the Sixth will play at the
Seaside In honor of the fleet.
Wednesday night, the evening be-
fore the departure OF the feet, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
PETTY OFFICERS WILL DANCE.

The petty officers of the squadron
are making preparations for a swell
ball to be given next Monday night
In the pavilions of the Young hotel.
The invitation list contains some $50
names. A glee club will furnish the
music in each pavilion. Invitations
are being issued today. The bard
from the Maryland will play selec-
tlons between the dances.
The committee In charge of tho
affair is; ID. n. Shacsford. u. S S.
Maryland; A. A. brock, o. s. r. s.
West Virginia; II. Graham, o. S. S.
Pennsylvania, and G.. Bergants, U.
S, S. Colorado.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

to raise money for the leaky church roof, is
opposed by his wife, who objects to such q
) worldly game. The Deacon promptly quotes
from the Good Book and shows that not only
did Eve steal first" and Adam second" but
that Cain got in base hit" on Abel. while
Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher"
and the Prodigal did without doubt make a
"home-run." As additional evidence, he
proves that Noah COVE out rain checks,"
Duet by Stanley and Macdonough, with or
chestra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
New Victor Records
For September, 1907
At BERGSTROM MUSIC co.
For September, 1907

Mezzo-soprano Solo by Miss Pearl Benham
with orchestra
51s7 IN MAY TINE Q0.in)
Obey Speaks dainty song is an excellent
medium for the introduction Of this new Vic
tor singer.
Tenor Solo by Henri Leoni with orchestra
SOL LOVE YOU, MA CHERIE (10-in)
Mr.. Leoni who has been supporting Anna
Held In A Partisan Model, has made one OF
the biggest successes of his career in this eff
fective song by Paul Rubens. We predict that
the record will be one of the most popular in
this September list.
Tenor Solo by Harry Macdonough, with Or
chestra
51s9 DREAMING (10-in.)
A most effective love song, with well-writ-
ten words and an unusually melodious air.
Comic Song by Miss Ada Jones with Or
chestra
1884 I'M IN LOVE WITH THE SLIDE
Trombone Q2-in.)
Miss Jones here neatly personates the SOU
brette who comes out on the stage and makes
the orchestra assist her in her speciality. After
inspecting the musicians in turn she decides
that she prefers the trombone player. He is
overcome with emotion and expresses his agi-
taton in some very funny stunts
Tenor Solo by Frederic c Freemante with
orchestra
5l94 OVEK The LINE (lU-ln.)
The words of this revival hymn were writ
~ ten by Ellen Bradford In 1878, after hearing
an impressive story told in one of the Moody
Sankey meetings in Springfield Mass.
Bass Solo by Frank c. Stanley, with or
chestra
1858 CHORUS, GENTLEMEN! (12-in.)
This is Herman Lohrs famous song describ-
ing the glores Of the good old hunting and
feasting days.
Songs by Billy Murray, with orchestra
5l95 I THINK l OUGHTNT AUTO ANY
MORE Q0-in.)
Certainly the most amusing OF all automo-
bile songs. No motorist ever had before such
a varied assortment of adventures, and IL is
no wonder he decided that he "oughtn't to
auto any more!"
51s6 IN THE LAND OF THE BUFFALO
(10-in.)
A mi-pathetic cowboy songs which seems
to possess all the elements of popular sue
cess--some breezy Western humor touch of
pathos and pretty melody.
5l97 HARRIGAN Grom Fifty Miles from
Boston G0-in.)
IL has been time since Murray has
given us a real Irish song, but this one was
worth waiting for. fine bit of work 1t is,
with rousing male chorus In the response.
Coon" Song by Arthur Collins. with or
1904 BROTHER NOAH GAVE OUT CHECKS
FOR RAIN Q0-in.)
Deacon Jones having proposed ball game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Roosevelt Longworth is truly refresh-
ing. In its happy humorous vein IL
can't fail of being delightful SOU
yenir Of her visit.
4 4 4
DR.. Pinto is enjoying his Maui
visit, so he writes.
+ r 4
Mrs. mesSCastle returned from
THE Dunes, Laie, this week. :. =.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Five New Nielsen Constantine Records.
The musical public will doubtless be graft
fed at the listing of several more fine records
by these two popular San Carlo singers. Much
surprise has been expressed at the very low
price we have been enabled to put on these
records, and, as may be imagined, their sale
has been quite extensive.
Alice Nielsen, Soprano. Twelye-inch, with
orchestra, $3.50 In Italian
74O74 BARBIERE-UNA v0CE POGO IA
CA Little Voice | hear)
Florencio Constantine, tenor. 10-inCh,
with orchestra, Sl.O0. Italian.
64072 RIG0LETTO-LA DONNA E MOBILE
woman is Fickle)
12-inch, with orchestra, $50. Italian.
74O73 BARBIERE-ECCo RIDENTE Dawn
with her Rosy Mantle)
Duets by Nielsen and Constantine. l2-inch,
with orchestra, $3.50 etch. Italian.
74075 TRAvIATA-PARIGI 0 CARA Gar
from Gay Paris)
74078 FAUST-DAMMI ANC0R Duet from
Garden Scene) (Let Me Gaze on
Thy Beauty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Rear Admiral Dayton and the on
GERS of the feet will give a reception
20 Governor Frear and the civil and
military officers of the Territory, and
others, next Tuesday evening. II will
he held aboard the cruisers West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania and the wharf
which separates the two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
Four Records by vesta Victoria.

1NVNVIUo NtoVu IVNVI
The popularity of Vesta Victoria in Amer
lea is little short of amazing, and her season
was all to short for the multitude which
crowded to hear her.
1t is interesting to note just what causes
the great success of this little English COM
edenne. In the first place she uses only
good songs-songs which tell a story with all
the directness and wit of a good narrative.
Her numbers are all full of humorous incl
dent with laugh for q climax, and she sings
them earnestly, accentuating the point of the
story and making every word count The Vic
tor has secured this artists exclusive services
for record work, and now offers the first four
numbers; two of her old favorites-the Next
Horse | Ride on the most famous of all,
Waiting at the Church" and two new songs
which have been most successful: BILLY
Green" and Poor JohnP Ten-inch, with Or
Chestra, coo. each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Sunday at the Country Club with a
Congenial party of friends. lie is
looking the picture of health and
quite denies by his whole appearance
the stories about his delicate health.
4 4
The Maryland was en- fete on
Thursday afternoon, and many were
entertained at tea. The Hawaiian
band played and delightful after
noon enjoyed. The officers of the
feet have been most hospitable, and
dinners, teas and lunches have been
the useal days routine.
Miss Shelly. guest at the Sea-
side Hotel, is an attractive young
woman from California. She is a
musician of undoubted ability and
often plays for a few chosen friends.
4 4
Miss Carrie Hart, a well known
young lady of Long Beach, is organ
izing a party OF ladies and gentlemen
for trip to the Hawaiian Islands, to
sail some time in October. The voy-
age will be made under Miss Harris
personal superyision.-Salt Lake
Tribune,
4 4 4
Mrs, Blckerton and her son Spen-
Ger are occupying the Macintosh
house during the absence of Canon
Macintosh and Miss Won Holt at the
Coast.
h \
The rare spontaneity OF the poem
written by Miss Anna Paris to Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
5000 WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING
HOME 1O.in \

1t is safe to say thta each of the armories,
army posts and G. A. r. Camps throughout
the country which is fortunate enough to pos
Victor will have this record without
delay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

DR.. John Good, so well known
here, arrived in the transport on Sat
urday and spent the greater part OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Mr.. Parker's daughters created n flu
rore I'm Europe. where thew first came
ont. nv their beauty and charm. The
quests last evening included Mrs
Eben Low. Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Blsh-
on. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wight. Mrs
Noonan. DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs
Hastings. Mrs. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs
Dowsett. Miss Ahu. Mis- Margaret
Walker Messrs MoInerny (2). Will
der. Wight. II. Walker. Sam Walker
end others.
r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

The singing for the nine o'clock
services tomorrow morning at the
Catholic Cathedral will be by the St,
Louis College Alumni Double Quar-
tot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
SOCIAL NOTES
sR&xxxxxxxxxxxxx* AaEAx~x xxN~4xR2&

great Mardl Gras at the Seaside as a
benefit for the All-Hawaii Polo team.
Many luncheons and dinners given
on all of the big Four" during the
past week.
The dance and reception to be given
Tuesday evening on the Pennsylvania
ind West Virginia will be one of the
most elaborate ever given in Honolulu.
The two ships will be connected by
covered passageways and there will be
two Quintet Clubs as well as the ship
bands.
There have been so many dinners,
surfing parties, etc, at the Seaside
during the past week that 1t has been
impossible to keep track of them and
from present indications next week
will be worse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

by saying that cocktails and cherries are
good combination but she is more than a
match for him. They start out merrly, and
Herman invites a smash-up by steering with
one hand while he embraces Minnie with the
other. The question Is popped and the lady
gives him his answer in one of her cute little
German songs.
Male Quartet by the Haydn Quartet, ac-
compartment by Victor Orchestra
5167 THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER is
THE SWEETEST SONG OF ALL
10-in.)
meodious song using the favorite Martha
ballad for its theme.
Comic Duet by Collins and Harlan, with
orchestra.
$3.50 THERE'S ROOM FOR US ALL ON
THE TROLLEY (10-in.)
The many curious things that happen on
the trolley are described here in humorous
manner, and the open car is highly recon-
mended as economical way to treat your
best girl to a ride.
Lyric Quartet, accompaniment by Victor
orchestra
5199 ROCK OF AGES 10-in)
This grand old hymn holds high place In
the affections of the church II was written
by August Toplady in 1875 and first published
in the Gospel Magazine.
New S-Ir1Gf1 Records
Arthur PryOrS Banu
5192 SHIP AHOY MARCH (S.in.)
Victor Orchestra
5193 THE BANNER MARCH (S-in.)
Yode Song by George p. Watson, with Or
chestTa.
5129 SOUR XROUT is BULLY (s-in.)
Duet by Miss Jones and Mr.. Murray, with
orchestra
5137 IT'S NICE TO LAVE A SWEET
HEART (8-in.)
From The Tourists
Descriptive Specially by Collins and Harlan
1877 TWO RUBES IN A TAVERN (8-in.)
Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart
164O UNCLE JOSH ON A STREET CAR (S)
Two Teddy Bear" Records-Issued espec-
tally for the children.
5000 FR0LIC OF THE TEDDY BEARS (S)
Adapted from Bratton's Teddy Bears Pic
mic" (Payed by Victor Orchestral Little
Helen has gone to the nursery with her two
Teddy Bears. Tired with her play, she falls
asleep. The bears, seeing their opportunity.
promptly get mischievous and march around
the nursery growing with joy. The run riot
among the toys, blowing trumpets and beat
ing drums, and finally eat up all the wooden
soldiers. Helen awakes, and seeing the dam
age they have done, exclaims OH you
naughty bears" then spanks them roundly, at
which they growl with rage.
SOL THE TEDDY BEARS LULLABY (s)
Sung by Mr.. Macdonough, with orchestra
The cuckoo clock strikes seven, and little
Dicks is put to bed. As usual, he takes with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs, James Wilder expect
to go to Tantalus on Wednesday for
a month. They will occupy the Coop
err bungalow and also watch the prog
ress of their own house, which is be-
ing built on Tantalus. II Is sure to
be artistic and pleasing, for James
Wilder has decided ideas on the sub
ject of Tantalus houses. DR.. and
Mrs. Cooper will occupy the Wilder
cottage at Waikiki during the month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

him his pet Teddy Bear and sings to IL this
charming lullaby. With the last strain they
both fall asleep.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
Arthur Pryor's Band
1903 COMEDIANS MARCH


1903 COMEDIANS MARCH 10-in.)
From Battered Bride. Smetana's "Bartered
Bride" has won him much fame and is con-
sidered the best light opera since the days OF
Weber.
52o5 AUSTRIAN ARMY BUGLE-CALLs
WALTZ Q0-in.)
An interesting waltz based on well-known
Austrian Bugle-Calls.
52Oe On THE BELvIDERE-Two.step INA
Belvederu Pochod) (10-in.)
fine march by a rising Bohemian compos-
er. 1t is splendidly played by the band and
will rank among the best Of the Victor's fam
Gus march records.
1850 DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
OVERTURE (12-in.)
Few operas are SO rich in melody or possess
more entertaining plot than this favorite
File du Regiment, which tells OF the Tyroese
peasant, Tony, who enters regiment to win
the heart of It's vivandere or daughter.
1851 THE DEATH OF CUSTER (12.in)
(The Battle of the Little Big Horn
descriptive American-Indian fantasy. Synop-
Sis Bugle calls in Clusters camp-forming
line of march-cavalry on march to Sioux
camp-the band plays national airs-the In
dians respond with their weird war-music-
battle of Little Big Horn, June 20, 1876
death of Custer-Indans rejoicing over their
victory-scalp dance-arrival OF General
Bentine with einforcements-Custer's burial,
with voey of shots, ,muffled drums and taps.
1859 RED MILL SELECTION (12-in)
This popular musical production has begun
its second season with renewed success. The
company will visit only the larger cities OF
the country this year, but by means OF the
Victor's fine Red Mil records everybody, no
matter where they live, can enjoy Victor Her.
bert's delightful melodies. This twelve-inch
is made up from the following numbers,
Dlayed in the order named: Every Day Is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

The rare spontaneity OF the poem
written by Miss Anna Paris to Alice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

Tarn McGrew, It is said. expects to be
married In the Autumn and will
probably bring his bride here to be-
come acquainted with his relatives.
She is a charming girl, very accom-
plished and fascinating.
beautiful dinner was given at
Rosebank on Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer In honor of
Captain Ward, Lieut.. Commander
Bishham. Mr.. Welch and Mr.. Stos-
sard. The guests asked to meet them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Faxon Bishop,
Misses Cordie Walker, Irmgard, Elsa
and Linda Schaefer and Ex-Governor
Cleghorn. The table, charmingly
decorated in red, was most attractive
Captain Carter of the Naval Sta
ton, who entertains so Hospitality,
gave a dinner on Thursday evening
for Lieut.. and Mrs Fay, Paymaster
and Mrs. Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
'GaTtley, Lieut., and Mrs. Price. Cap
tain Carter has been giving a series
Iordinners to the members OF the Wis
itlng fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

included Mrs. Cushman, DR.. Paul
Stalmaker, DR.. Brister, Mrs. Ger
trude Wilder, Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Mr.. Piston, U. S. n, Mr.. Luky. Mr..
Oleary, Mr.. Wilson. and others. All
the week Mr.. Cleghorn has been re-
ceiving callers and among others
were Captain Ward, Captain Staun-
ton and Admiral Very.
Their New Boat.
The Kunalu Rowing Club will
launch their new boat "Alca" at sun
down this evening. Chowder supper
6 to &. Dance postponed on account
of reception at the Young hotel.
Captain Humphrey was the genial
host of a charming dinner on Tues
day at the Naval Station. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane, Misses Helen and Alice
Macfarlane, Captain Lay, Lieut.. But
ter and Captain Carter, After din
ner the guests went on to the dance
at the Seaside hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
To Ballads by Ancona.

This popular baritone's operate records
have been greatly admired for their splendid
volume OF tone, being among the most brill
liant on the Red Seal List In strong con-
trast to these we now offer two Tosti ballads,
which are most delicately sung, showing well
NJ. Anconas versatility.
Mario Ancona, Baritone. Ten-inch, with
orchestra, $500 each. In Italian.
5000 MATTINATA (Morning Serenade)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
1850 DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT
OVERTURE (12-in.)

Few operas are SO rich in melody possess
a more entertaining plot than this favorite
File du Regiment, which tells Of the Tyrolese
peasant, Tony, who enters a regiment to win
the heart of its vivandiere or daughter.