davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17

Army and Navy Journal. March IS
President Roosevelt has directed
that the itinerary OF the battleship
feet Be modified so that the fleet viii
return home the third week IN Febru-
the 22nd If possible. This
change Is necessary because there Is q
desire 70 have the men here so that
certain crews may participate IN the
Inauguration day parade in Washing
ton IL Is the President 5 present plan
10 20 20 New York 10 welcome the
feet on its return to that port, and
the occasion viii be made a gala day
memorable IN the history Of the admin
istration and country. In order to get
the feet home by the time named It
has been decided that the start from
San Francisco must be changed from
July 9 to about June 20. July comes
On Saturday this year, and when the
itinerary was made it was thought
best not 10 have the fleet start the fol-
lowing day, which would be Sunday,
and 20 Monday, the 9th, was selected
for the departure for the Orient. 1t
il now expected that the itinerary can
be arranged 50 that July I viii be eele-
brsted in Honolulu. At one time the
idea Of doing the day at Guam was ten
tstively discussed, but the doubt as TO
the feet viii touch there soon
that idea. and the plan Of
having the celebration at Honolulu
was taken up. Il Is now the plan to
accept but two invitations in the East
those Of China and japan. About
ten DAYS viii be given 20 these two
stops The length Of tine 70 be given
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17

J. Walter DOYLE was yesterday ap-
pointed the new District Deputy Col
leetOr Of Internal Revenue. Examiner
Short made the examination returns
TO Internal Revenue Collector W. F.
Drake, the papers showing that all
three applicants hal passed. The
standing Of the men was as follows:
KaIb. SO; Doyle, s4A; Crockett, so
per cent.
Doyle was the man selected, and he
has since been receiving hearty con-
gratulati0ns. He is well liked gener7
ally, and altogether TO be depended
upon, according to the experience Of
his many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
DOYLE Is DEPUTY.

DEEP WATER sAILoF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
1910 pIARRHoRA cURED.

CHRONIC DIARRHoBA CURED.
Some physicians claim that chronic
diarrhoea can not be cured. Don't you
believe IL There are incurable cases.
but none 50 bad that they can not be
helped by Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diar-hoea Remedy. and even tenn
po-ary relief means much to one so
sorely afflicted For sale by Benson.
Smith & Co, Ltd. agents for H L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
" MONGOLIA

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

isst UBdgf W indictments i0f ron
hblfHHy and fraud
lBbl TAKES appeals, Rpls NM eHHps
thlilfd nam eGuH M eGlll ana obtains
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
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1904 Arrested IN New IGrh fGr bHs
befyl $4,000 BAN
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conspiracy ana bHbefyi $4,000 BALL
lBOi convicted M conspiracy and
sentenced NJ ION years m DfiBGdl ease
BDDenledl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-20
ron SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
New Academy.

The second edition Of ME. Him and l."
Hurtig and Seamon's successful musical
comedy, starring a trio OF comedians,
Wrothe, Watson and Arlington, which
comes to the New Academy tomorrow
night might bear the subtitle. "A Trip to
the Klondike," since the story has to do
entirely with the efforts OF an assorted
band of prospectors and adventures to
reach the northwestern .'Eldorado."
Among the characters are q wealthy
westerner. Hiram Rolla, who has planned
to marry his daughter Costa to an Eng
lish lord. but the girl declines to contract
anything but a love match. But the
Englishman introduces himself to the
Rollas as the manager of a theatrical
company. There is also the odd romance
of Seattle Sal and Klondyke Charlie. two
western types. and mingling In all these
love affairs are the three merry hoboes.
impersonated by Wrothe. Watson and
Arlington. There is continuous laughter
every minute they are on the stage. from
the moment they make their first entrance
on a stolen hand-car to the fall Of the
final curtain. which finds them fairly
sprinkled with gold dust And they hold
the boards most of the time. except when
Max Hoffman's specially composed must
cal numbers are being interpreted by the
big singing and dancing company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

Hoyden' are soon to be the star attrac-
tons. Everybody is talking about what
an altogether fetching assortment of
young women add luster to this particu-
lar comedy with music. and of course
everybody wants to know how the thing
is done-that is. the business of being a
star chorus girl. Here's the summed-up
recipe:
Be of medium height.
Weigh between 10 and 112 pounds.
Be as young as you can without break
Ing the commandment regarding Veracity.
Take as much exercise as you can.
Develop suppleness.
Don't get tired too easily.
Don't say Il can't the Il can't girl
never gets beyond the back row.
Study the work of the more advanced in
stagecraft.
Take the advice of the stage manager
he knows what he's talking about: other
wise he wouldn't be stage manager.
Learn how to use your hands and feet
and cultivate proper facial expression.
Above all. learn how TO do everything
gracefully.
Don't eat Holsters or associate with
them.
Then. with good health and good inten-
lions, the road to advancement is easy,
and during the progress of the march
there'll be fine lot of chorus girls as
sembled.
OLD WASHINGTON PLAYHOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Coming Attractions.
Belasco.

I" "hle NaZimoVa. the Russian actress
| VIII appear in repertoire at the Bella SEQ
Iheater this week. "A Dolls House" will
oe given Monday Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay nights and Wednesday matinee.
thursday and Friday nights and at the
saturday ma tinee she will be seen as
Hedda Gabler. while Saturday night she
VIII give THE Comet a new play by
owen Johnson. In these three types of
feminine character will be afforded ample
opportunity for Judging of the remarka BILE
versatility or the actress. whose gift of
representation. as well as her knowledge
or the art of makeup are said to result In
an absolute transformation of personal
ity. As Nora. in "A Dolls House." she
IS to the life the squirrel-like. evasive. ca
PRECIOUS. irresponsible creature who
awakens finally to strong, self-assertive
wnmanhood. from the false illusions Of
her domestic life. through the agency of
her own weaknesses. In ''Hedda Gabler'
she shows us woman who has no &C.
cupation except that of being bored to
death. She Is the old fashioned woman in
habits and the new woman in hopes.
While, as Iona, in THE Comet" she pre-
sents the brilliant but impressive woman
for revenge has lived. all other emotions
having died in the struggle for fame.
The plots of az Dolls House" and
'Hedda Gabler' are familiar The story
of "The Comet is that Of a Spanish ac-
tress who returns to her girlhoods home
after an absence of eighteen years. Here
she seeks to avenge herself upon the man
whom she had loved In years gone by by
alluring his son to follow her into the
world. This she attempts through the me-
dunn Of her mental dominance. She plays
upon the young mans ambition. telling
him that only by giving UP everything in
the way of domestic ties can he hope for
world success. He is almost persuaded to
do her bidding when. at the last moment.
fate intervenes. and while The Comet Is
avenged. 1t is not at all in the manner
which she had planned. The action of the
play is comprised in a single day. Nine.
Nazimova will have in her support Miss
Gertrude Berkeley Miss Florence Fisher.
Mrs Jacques Martin, Miss Evelyn Wted-
ling Miss Violette Hill, Miss Gladys HUI
lette. Brandon lyman, Dodson Mitchell
and John Emerson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

eXtravagant things that ultimately cul-
minated in the announcement o.. his di-
vinity Small wonder the audience Vas
interested. and equally small wonde" they
sententiouSly.
years old. to write stories and poems for
the magazines. Daily journalism. ha said.
did not interest him: there was too much
rush to it, Then he went on the stage,
taking small parts, with I3eerbol,m Tree,
I'm d tour of the provinces. Letter he
became treasurer and manager of the
Theater Metropole. under J. B. Mulhol-
land. of whom he learned all he knows
of the business side Of the profession.
He had already tried the civil service
and given il 10. He had also .ried t"
study fer the ministry but when the
day for his final examination for holy
orders came around II cut =. said he,
''for could not conscientious y do H. 1t
was while l was in the Ben Greet COM
pany that / turned to lectures and
Shakespearean Rotations. and both
Princeton and Boston know something
of my ability in that line. When w
sailed for hCne however. / made up Try
mind" said Mr.. Kennedy. Ito retire. for
study. and to write seven plays for seven
actors, with one scene. 50 tl'3t the money
for producing them could be pat in the
talent and not in the accessories CT the
play. ] have completed two The Serv-
ant in the House. emphasizing the love
and truth in the house which saves and
The Winter Feast emphas ling the hate
and lie in the house. which destroy.
Both these plays have been translated.
and will be produced in German, the
latter in New York thi, fall, by Miss
Hedwig Reicher. daughter of the famous
German Ibsen actor. Emanuel Reicher.
1t is not at all unlikely tina. Eleanora
Duse will give preservation Of The
Winter Feast in Italian. I lie third clay,
which Is already plarnel AMI ready to
be put on paper. will deal with bondage
in the house. which d estroys: the fourth,
with freedom in the house. which saves
the sixth. with fear In life, wa;cn de-
stroys; the seventh with courage in life,
which saves The seventh pay, said
the playwright. will really embo1y the
ideas of all the others, anil deal With the
problems Of the east ana the west. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

actress of wonderful power but she is a
stage manager of exceptional talent. hav-
ing learned this phase of the technique
of the theater at the Imperial Conserva-
tory in Moscow where she received her
early dramatic training Nine. NaZimova
has an almost uncanny gift of making
herself appear tall or short according to
the needs of the part she is playing. At
times one imagines her to be an extremely
tall and 1.-THE woman: again. she is trans
formed into dainty. slim figure, so that
one finds 1t difficult to believe that she
is the same person.
THE AUTHOR OF THE SERVANT
IN THE HOUSE''-Charles Ram Ken
needy. student. clerk. almost minister,
actor and playwright. the author of the
play. THE Servant in the House" which
was presented at the Belasco Theater
last week. is the product of four genera
tons of classical culture: secondly. he is
a socialist: thirdly, he is the scion of a
family distinguished in the university
world of England. and fourthly. he is a
quiet man. who loves his pipe and his
own hearthstone. He was born thirty
seven years ago. in Derby, England.
His father. Edmund Hall Kennedy. to
use his own language. did the Demos
themes now used at Harvard and else
where i'm this country and England He
was distinguished civil and mining en-
gineer and a fine classical scholar. He
was also the tutor of the playwright. His
mother Annie Leng Kennedy. came o.
Yorkshire Quaker stock. with a strong
dash of Roman Catholic Irish. These
clements said the playwright. have
always strongly influenced my life. my
thoughts and my aspirations. His great
grandfather DIR. Ram Kennedy. was
head master of King Edward vi Gram
mar school at Birmingham, one of the
famous schools founded by Edward VI.
and contemporary and friend of both
Wordsworth and Coleridge. and a warm
personal friend of Washington Irving.
who wrote Rural England and other
of his sketches at DR.. Kennedys par
sonage.
Charles Ram Kennedy at the age Of
seventeen years. with the brother of his
talented wife Edith Wynne Mathison.
known throughout the land as the in
terpreter of "Everyman. constructed
what might be termed his first drama. 1t
ters" and it was named in Ignorance
of the fact that distinguished author
had utilized the title before.
I'VE constructed our own scenery. said
the playwright: "our families made or"
costumes: and. when all was ready on
the fateful opening night. the curtain
went up at o'clock. \ 1870 O'Clock
the audience retired in a body: but the
play wasn't finished yet" It was : SOFT
of wild. eXtravasant play. he continued
but it tried to convey a world symbol
The protagonist of the play was 1 vulsi-
soapmaker. who was made TO do many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22

racial problem. in a new ard startling
manner.
The idea of the playwright. he says. il
In each play to get cOsmlc significance
into one little scene.
while l owe everything IN he way of
my success with my present plan TO my
splendid loyal company OF seven dear
friends and supporters" says Mr.. Ken
nedy. Walter Hampden. formerl,' IF New
York. was the first one Of the pr 0fesSion
to extend to me the real hand of true
fellowship. Becoming inter1-,ed in my
play and in my plans. ne paid his own
fares took the risk. and :red to place
the plays for me in this cou TRY. Ha
saw Henry Miller. interested MIN, ard
my play was accepted.
Thus you see. said he. | owe so very
much to dear friends who have assisted
me. but to none. oh. to none as to Hamp-
den. The pretty little girl in The Serv-
ant in the House.. Mabel Moore. is his
wife. and our very dear friend. She
Will make A great name for herself later"
Returning to his seventh play. Mr.. Ken
nedy said. 1T is my purpose, with the
scene to make an exact reproduction
of the Icelandic home of the eleventh
century just such home as Born Her.
julfson may have left when he ventured on
his pre-Columbian voyage. which resulted
in the discovery of America. The 'swas-
tika' that old luck charm so often seen
these DAYS will be a strong decoration In
that play. To the Scandinavian it is
.Thors Mark and represents the four
winds of heaven, Tie play will mention
America; it Is a tragedy. and contains A
great part for Mrs. Kennedy, that of
'Herdesia.
Mr. Kennedy said he has always studied
the drama. that he has two great pas
sions-Sophocles and Beethoven of the
creative forces. and Plato and Ruskin
OF the critical. Kant is his favorite Ger
man philosopher.
He spoke of his sister. Mrs. Harold
Gorst novelist of note. whose books
This. Our Sister" and THE Light the
latter religious. and both dealing with
slum life. have made an impression In
England: of Sir William Ram Kennedy,
one OF the lord justices of appeal. who
recently attended the interna tional con-
gress OF lawyers in this country. and
vino is his cousin. and of other diStin-
guished members of his family. living
and dead. VINO might. said he. have feel
.ngs OF apprehension if they learned of
ditions and life in general tina. anus his
idle hours. Mr.. Kennedy is an interesting
man. and it remains to he seen II his
ideas will be SO blended in a series of
plays as to command the success that
one great final and only satisfactory
criticism of dramatic productions.
HOW TO BE \ CHORUS GIRL.-Here's
all about how to he a successful chorus
girl. The information is a composite of the
wisdom OF all the beauteous young things
who will adorn the stage of the National
Theater wherein Elsie Janis and THE