davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25
Actor and
Audience
Relationship Be
tween Two Is
Most Intimate
By E. Fl. SOTHERN.
The Actor.

F@ Faces Of and women, hundreds upon hun
|. . !. . !. ! : !. . . ]. . !. !. ! ]. !. ! . . . . . !.
- dreds white patches against backgrounds Of shadow
NM through the glow the fooights almost as in
lE "a S9 distinctly in dreams; mutuds Of human ewes
V y gazing with unanimous demand asking across the
X silence for that which will make them all gean with
I'm N excitement grow dim with tears-such is the pic
~SXA ure which into the actors Imagination when
W he is asked to speak Of his audiences It is one that
- he has night after night for many wears per-
haps vision that has repeated itself over and over
again, with always the details the same impressions And vet Il
always new to him. pals upon him. never weaes with monotony
1t may either dppont inspire console him. Though ever
the same eternay changing and without the Of his art
as useless as a cry for help in the desert
lhe relationship the actor to his public without parallel in any
OIL ne arts Or professions 1t intimate time more
mdereaehng The writer tolls solitude and effects Of his
work upn the world only long after the achievement and then only
an indefinite manner The painter mns the thing sees it. and
leaves for the critics accept reject their leisure The musician
can ind Joy and recompnse in playing for himself alone The doctor and
the lawyer deal with their clients individuals pass so
lated another.
the actors material mankind bulk seated before him I'M
mdae appreciation the breath life his art The minister too
works this manner but to the pulpit and he deals with
liked congregations while the units that make up the
actors audience differ each performance Therefore hold that the
actors sphere OF personal influence greater than that any pu
suit which men devote their lives am not speaking
Of the accomplishment gong my the dsparagment Of
other cangs for an obscure worker sum settlement humble
country doctor unknown village preacher may often do more good
IN the world than rspendmt muchheraded theatrical Ny
clam Is only that the actor comes into personal relationship
grant, ana ao epemerawlth the most people Sarah Bnhard
for example, is the best known being in the to-day in nv opinion
because Of the millions Of heard her magic
voice whose magnaon have been stirred BY her eyes her lips
whose hobby psychology asked me- What effect
does the concentration Of all the minds the audience upon
1t to that the sensation would ovepoweng1
My reply that experienced qukenng my mental powers
when the stage front Of audience When am in new part
the conception of which have not yet fully matu my personal crea
ye Joy heightened and points that had thought Of at
rhearsas When am appearing in familiar role which worked
out every detail think clearly Of the company al
whole, and perhaps detect flaws to be remedied
All this may be due the Of the audiences concentrated
attention. may be merely the inspiration being harness and at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25

The American Of to-day is too waste
ful. You see it in everything he does.
No, l don't mean merely in the luxuries
like dress and jewelry, nor in daily habits.
Americans are wasting the products Of
their mines. They are wasting the wood
they cut from their forests as they destroy
them. These forests, though, may be re-
stored. They are wasteful above all else,
in their source Of natural wealth-their
land.
This waste is found everywhere. You
see it in the west as well as in the east.
Look at the situation in New England. for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25
Waste
lmperilS
Nations
Future
By JAMES J. HILL,
Railroad Nsensis.

Some Of the land be cultivated sure It is rock
which to build house which may keep cool summertime
But what Of the that be iarmed Much the land is e
haustd abandoned estimate time ago that land this
with slope Of 35 degrees would bear 100 powngs Yet already
al used mp and gone to waste
The young mans chances Of in the future then would
to lie not in expansion, but in internal development
In less than 20 years the United States will have l3OOOO0OO peo
pie Where these people DIM distant age but Of this
very generation growing manhood to be employed and sup
pored When the searchgh is thus suddenly turned recognize
not speculation but the grim face Of that peper which onfron
the unemployed rampng hateful hope Of food and shelter
The country workers soil to turn the stranger
away but direct him the farm instead city; watch with
fear possible the birth rate but every to keep
the boys the farm and to send youth from the city swell depleted
ranks Of agricultural industry the necessary task Of weldyd po
litca economy and an intelligent patriotism.
At the present rate every public land would disappear within
the next 15yeas. Within 20 years house and en-
poy in fashion 5oOOOOoo of additional population.
The mighty wealth Of this continent adequate ordinarily
povdent handling for indefinite demands upon it.
The nheo Of this wealth have already far dpated
prudent Of the residue cannot be postponed without disaster
It is a mathematical fact that within 20 years
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25
Bid Trade In Pelts

One frm of four men having their
headquarters near the Illinois river
gather 100000 worth Of pelts every
year, which are sent to Europe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25

under present conditions wheat crop will not be
sufficient for home consumption and seed, without
leaving bushel for exports
If we are to walk safely in the way Of wisdom
-here is much TO- be done There must be, first re-
turn to conservative and economic methods and a re-
adjustment Of national ideas, such to place agrcul
ture and its claims to the best intelligence and the
highest skill that the country affords in the very
forefront
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-25

About ne poorest kind of a rsputa.
ton IS the kinda man gets for being
sarcastic.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

Never again will there be dis
elimination against candidate t,r
president because his wife is Cath
oiic. You may be sure that If this
ever happens again. the candidate wl:o
is nominated by that party will be de-
fcated as certain as two and two make
tour
Il believe if the right man presented
himself fitted to I'LL the ONCE Of presi-
dent Of the United States, he would be-
elected. Catholics have not asserted
themselves strongly rs citizens. The
time is passed .,cn there is dis
elimination against a Catholic at the
polls. Catholics are not Disseminated
asains. nor must we allow Catholics
t. discriminate against non Catholics
at the polls.''
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
THE PRESIDENCY :
A Catholic Can Be Elected to That
High Office in This Country.

At a banquet in st. Louis, Mo-, on
Sunday evening, Oct. 1S, Arcfbisho op
Ireland delivered an address in which
he declared that 4 Catholic can be
elected president Of the United States
If he is the right man. The Arch
bishop said in part:
"A man who presents himself Tor
public Office should first be considered
as to his fitness. urge on all Cath
olics, make yourselves At for all the
highest offices in this country, accord.
ing to your number.
"There arc now, 100000 Catholics
in this country and they are not rep.
resented in it's great offices AZ they
should be. Go to Washington and you
will find perhaps two or three Catho.
lies in responsible positions.
wherever you go you will not h;r1
Catholics we'll represented in public
Offices. What is the cause? TimiditS
and a foolish fancy that the country
holds them down.
There is a chance for Catholics u
they are worthy. have heard t!le
statement that there will never be :
Catholic president Of the United States
That is all nonsense. When the right
man is presented the United State,
will choose him, and not discrin1ina,!
because of his religion, but elect !1in
because of his fitness.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
Advice to Parsnts.

Youth is the time to teach your chill
dren habits Of industry. Never encour-
age idleness or sloth in the young. A
lazy boy or girl should have their lasi-
ness drummed out Of them. even II
you should exercise yourself mildly
and judiclously as Solomon directs.
When the lazy youngster comes to
maturity it will have that Unborn feel
ing of being tired, which will make
all its days a reproach, and Of which
you, the fond parent. will be largely to
blame. II you inculcato habits Of in
dustry in the children do not be afrlid
that they will think you cruel. The
day will come when your ashes will be
blest by them for doing your duty. At
tention should be paid by parents to
the following directions:
1. From your children's earliest in.
fancy inculcate the necessity Of :n-
slant obedience.
2. Unite f1rmness with gentlen sss.
Let your children always understand
that you mean exactly what you say.
s. Never promise them anything
unless you are sure you can give them
what you promise.
4. If you tell a child to do any
thing. show him how to do It. and see
that it is done. f"
s. Always punish your children For
wilfully disobeying you, but never
punish cruelty for anger.
6. Never let them perceive that
they vex you or make you lose your
self-command.
T. If they give way to petulance
and temper. wait till they are calm,
and then gently reason with them on
the impropriety Of their conduct
g.. Remember that little present
punishment. when the occasion arises,
is much more effectual than the threat
ening of a greater punishment should
the fault be renewed.
9. Never give your children any
thing because they cry for it.
10. On no account allow them to
do at one time what you have forbid
den, under the like circumstances, 1T
another.
il. Teach them to be good. ana
that goodness for them means obsdi-
epce. truthfulness, honesty and indus
try.
IL. Accustom them to make their
little recitals the perfect truth.
IL. Never allow lc-bearing.
II. Teach them that self denial,
not self indulgence. Is the appointed
and sure method Of securing happi-
ness.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31
The Irish Lark.

A correspondent Of the National Hi
from Ireland, pays the following trIo
ute to the Irish lark:
Although the natives, Of ireland suf-
fered every humiliation at the hanls
Of their torlncntors and were oppress-
ed beyond endurance, yet God had not
left them without many compcnsations
and pleasures. Among them was the
lark, and an exile, after forty years
residence in New England, described
her song to me in these words:
ION a pleasant Sunday morning,
when all nature seemed tuned to the
melody Of life, when the sun shonc
brightly DER meadow and hedgerow,
when every cabin shone resplendant in
his rays, then from out heavens own
blue comes the sound Of music, so
sweet, so thrilling, such a miracle CT
sweet trills and cadcnces as once heard
may never be forgotten. And oh, IL
you could hear her singing, singing,
| singing; SO, sweet, so high, far, far up
in the sky, and then, as she sinks slow
ly to the ground. singing yet more
softly and sweetly, you would think
your very heart would melt within
your breast with the music OF her. Tbs
little 'lark-.God bless her-shall
never hear her again." 80.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

what are supposed to he the tomb of
Caesar ana the tomb OF Romulus. The
tribune is pointed out from which the
Roman orators addressed the multi
tnde. Here Cicero. hurled his invective
at Catalina and Mark Anthony is by
Shakespeare made to plead here for
fallen Caesar. The ;riumphal arch OF
Constantine stands at ono end of the
Forum and is IN an excellent state
OF preservation. Among the carvings
lately exhumed gre some Especially :
attractive t. an agrieulturist) showing
the forms Of the bull, the sheep. and
the hos. They are SO like the best
breeds of these animals today that one
can scarcely believe they were chiseled
from stone nearly twenty centuries
ago. In Rome, as in Paris, there il
a. Pantheon in tile familiar style Of
Greek architecture. In the Roman
Pantheon is the tomb Of Raphael. Car
dinal Bem!'o, in q recognition Of Raph-
aei's genius. caused to be placed upon
fig tomb a Latin epitaph which Hope
has translated:
Living, great nature feared he might
outvie
Her works, and dying fears herself to
die" "..'~f.s -
To those who are familiar with Ro-
man history the River Tiber is an OBJ
ject of interest, but, here, as is often
the case, one feelssdisappointsd in find
ing that the thing pictured was larger
than the reality, The Tiber, yellow
as the Missouri, : flows through the
very heart OF Rome and is kept within
It's channel by a high stone embank-
ment. In and. near Rome are many
ancient palaces, some Of them falling
into. decay, and some well preserved.
One Of the most modern of the pal
aces of the italian mobiles was built
by American money the wife being q
member Of a. wealthy New York fam
lily. Fart of this! palace is now occu-
pied by the American Ambassador,
Mr.. Meyer, to whom i am indebted
for courtcsies extended IN Rome. Art
galleries and naNseurlss 5sare numerous
in Rome and d7in thssaotaser cities Of
Italy, and contain many Of the works
Of the great italian artists like Raph-
ael,- Angelo, Titan and others. The
palace Of King Victor Emmanuel and
the, public buildings Of Rome arc i'm.
posing, but do not compare in size or
magnificence with the ancient palaces
, of England and France. The journey
from Rome to Venice carried us
through a very fertile part Of Italy.
The land is carefully cultivated; the
thrifty farmers in some places have set
out mulberry trees for the cultivation
OF the silk worm and have trained
| grape vines upon the trees.
We passed through the edge of ven-
ice and saw the gondoliers OF the
Grand canal waiting to carry passcn-
gers into the city. A very intelligent
Italian newspaper correspondent whom
met in Rome informed me that the
northern provinces of Italy were much
further advanced III education than the
southern provinces, but that the peo-
pie of the south were mentally very
alert and with the addition Of instruc-
tion would soon reach the intellectual
level of the north.
| My stay in Italy was all too brief,
and I left with much reluctance this
nursery Of early civilization-this seat
Of government of the worlds greatest
religions organization.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-31

Callcr-Is tho professor Of applied
physics in?
Bcoton Butler-No. sir. He is at
present occupying the chair Of applied
latter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
MUSEUM SUFFERS
CONTINUED from Pace y

devote To Il visit To tho Interest,"
building on weekdays, but wUu,u
gladly avail themselves Of the oppur-
tunity were the place open on tn" Sab.
bath.
&c thnt aH it may. II is certain thal
there Is n big decrease in the attend
anc" this year, there being $50 loss
visitors during the Isl open days Of
1905 than there were during 1907. The
record of visitors has gone as follows
during 1905: Whites, i222; Hawaii.
ans, li3S; Portuguese, 55l Chinese,
1901; Japanese, 2G0G; others, $3.50, max
ing II total of 1884 visitors.
Job Bachelor, ms master, has also
filed his report. He states that tho
trustees charge themselves with the
sum Of sSS.i35 % rs receipts. and ask
to be allowed the sum OF $S0,3iG 81 rs
expenditures. Master Bachelor states
that he has examined the books and
inventories Of the trustees and has
found them 10 he correct. Consider.
able work has been done around the
building for the last six month, but
the trustees are cutting down cX-
pCnscs rs much as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
WATERFRONT NOTES

The Makura of the Canadan.Aus-
lralian COMPANY; will arrive here on
December :. Thoo H. DaYics 4 Co.
local agents for the Cauadi9n.Austral.
ian line, announce that the, Makura
was due to sail from Brisbane today.
How much cargo the ship win bring
Tor This port the agents are not ia
position to say.
THE STEAMER Helene of the Ia
tcrIsland line, which arrived here yes
tcrday from Hawaii. reports very
rough weather on the IIamakul coast
Il was with the greatest difficulty that
cargo was discharged.
ELEVEN HUNDRED and forty ono
sacks Of rice were brought In ycster.
day by the steamer Kc Au IIou from
nanalCi.
THE IWALANl, which arrived yes
icrday moiplng, brought 5000 bags Of
kckaha sugar from Naimca.
~
THE KE Az HOU IS cualing at the
lntcl-lsland wharf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
OUTLAW CAPTURED
CONTINUED from Pc-e ~

Il able to locate him. Although Nat
su was tried, convicted, and scntcnC-
ed to spend term IN Oahu prison,
the EXPENSES Of the term were praC-
tlcally for nothing, rs Yoshida was
the one the authorities were really
after. And where the man disap'
pearcd to became then and there a
mystery.
United States Marshal Hendry has
ever since that time been on the
lookout for his man, and once made
inquiries regarding him on the Coast
as information came here to the eff
feet that Yoshida was in California
working in the e-tields. Nothing
came of the investigation on the
Coast, and the mystery as to where
the man had hidden himself became
more dense. 1t was rs If he had been
swallowed up by the earth. for every
effort was put forth to locate him,
without avail.
Recently friend of Marshal Hen
dry gave him the information that
the man was living on Hawaii, prob
ably at Olaa, and, ate: secret in
vestigatiOn, it was found that the
man was living in Il mountain camp
called Papala, four miles above Pa
hala. There he was again living
with Natsu, who had served her time
in Oahu prison. Deputy Marshal
Chillingworth was sent up to get the
couple and he carried two warrants
issued by Judge S. b. Kingsbury, the
new United States Commissioner,
Chillingworth now has the couple in
custody. Whether they Will be tried
here or in Hilo has not yet been learn
ed. II is certain, however, that the
authorities will not let the clever
japanese foil the straight path OF jus
tice for a second time.
United States Marshal Hendry feels
Justly proud of the capture, this be
ing the second outlaw to be taken
by his force of late. II was only a
short time ago that Man Pho, who
had escaped ana been at large for n
couple of years, was located and Cap-
tured by the local L. 5. Marshal and
his deputies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per NJ. n. S. $. Hilonian, for San
Francisco. Dec. Wv. Kat RculcauH,
l.. Il. Arnold. Mrs. Lucy Bcchcrt, Mr..
md Mrs. II. NJ. Cooke and four chill.
dren. c. Bcrllngcr, s. Toplitz, NJ. l..
Tower. Mrs. A. II. Robertson, govern
oss and child. f. w. Adams. Mrs. M.
j. Lindsay, Miss Monroe.
Per stmr. Kinau Tor Kauai. Nov. &c,
3 p. m.-Fathcr Victor. Rcv. Bliss.
Fong Wow, G. $. Curry. Tony COncy,
Tong Kau. Mrs. Chas. Aki Miss lIar.
ger, Mrs c. NJ. Cooke. Mrs. w T.
Rawiins, Lloyd Child, +, Gay, L. A.
KnudsGn ana wife. T.. DeLacy.
Per stmr. Claudinc for Hawaii. y.
m.-Capt J. =. IIagluud, +. Ricdoll, W.
r. tombstone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
Continued from Pare ~

Horne and M'gg Popo, OF Kamehamc.
In SC'"ol~' : W. Gilmore. of Hawaii
Agllcu,umal C"nege; Levi Rowland,
of Punahou; Miss Bosher OF Kawala.
han seminary; Miss Marsh OF St.
Andrews Priory; Mr.. Anderson OF
Aliiolani College; Normal Inspectors
King and Cox; School Committee:
Wood, Davis, Baldwin! Mrs. Fraser,
Miss WhitSord and Miss Frances Law.
renee ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
ARRIVED

Thursday. November 20.
S. s. Helene, Nelson. from Hawaii,
5:lj Il. M.
Stmr. Iwalani, Self. from Molokai.
sos a. IN.
$. $. Hcrmiston, Bain, from New,
port News. $3.50
Stmr. he An Iluu, Peterson, from
llanalci Il. M
Friday, November q.
Blk. Andrew WClch, Kelley. from San
Francisco. 1880 u. M.
Schr. Esther Zane. Obcrg. from
Eureka, 1880 n. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
TN BULLETIN ADS PAY -1Y
- 4 81 * - 4 i: = y I. 1. 4: Il ~ 4 .

Eilfs
Manager Wall of Wall, Nichols -.
THE Federal building should be
erected In the business section OF .hc
community. The Mahuka site Is the
best place for the building"
The Myrtle Cigar Store man said:
This Federal building site is Ger
tiinly bCthCrsomc. II was decided
that the building should be erected
On the Muhuka site. but now Gov
crnor Frcar Is trying to make
change. lie Is lowly In his acti0u3.
he Is worse than ---------. " he
WIS here, he would hear from me.
George Carter was Il better man. He
was all right. lie would say things
without fear. lie was outspokeu.
But Frcar Is quiet and says very lir.
tie in your presence. With such
man AS he. no man would be able to
say which way the wind Is going 20
blow. | donated some money for the
opening of Bishop street with the
understanding that the Federal bull
ding would be put mp on the Mahuha
site. Now the whole thing is uncer-
tain. am always in favor of the
Mahuka site"
Chas. Il. Frazier-'Appears to be
an outrage on the Honolulu public"
A. ID. Wholly against
public convenience and the wishes of
the Honolulu public"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Ha-
wall, Nov. 2G.-Mr. Ashford, Mr.. liz
dcmann. Mr. Kinney, Mr.. Schmidt.
Per stmr. Kc Au Hou, from lIanalci,
Nov. 26.-Charles d. Mackec and three
nm deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
New moon Nov. % at 1880 II. M.

New moon Nov. 20 at ll:3O II. Ill.
Hawaiian standard time ~ ~ buuis
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of l5'
degrees 30 minutes IT. time whistle
blows at 1880 y. m, which is the same
as Greenwich, y hours v minutes. sun
and moon are FOR Local time .or mo
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
LAMPHERE GUILTY OF ARSON

lAPORTE, 2G.--Iamphcrc found guilty
lie Immediately ndeemnate o from
$1,000 lapec the associate of Mrs
who mudcrcs house
a fire IN which life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
PARIS SCANDALIzED

PARIS 2GThe Madame senhei following
confession the who murdered husband
he'll said President when he died. There
possibility a greater
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Sea Wrens, 500

lS-foot Motor Launch with 4.Cycle
Motor, $l75, Complete.
'HE CHARLES d. WALKERS, BOAT
AND MACHINE WORKS
King st. opposite South st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
AUSTRIA FEARS WAR

VIENNA Austria 2G.The dcmoralizcd
of the o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news CT the day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
FOUR WEN DOWN

SANDY HOOK, 26.The Finance
White board
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
NO CONTRACT LABOR

WASHINGTON. 25.A sweeping the dcporta
OF issued Straus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. /, o. r. N

Meets every first and third Thurs
days Of each month at knights OF
Pythlas Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
A. L. ARLE,GU, Sachem
A. q. MURPHY, c. Of Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF ARRIVES

MANILA, p l.. Nov. 25Thc hospital ship Relief has ar
with damaged engines otherwise disabled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
HENEY OUT FOR AIRING

SAN FRANCISCO Calf, Nov. 2G.AssistGnt District Alto
y took a automobile ride in the park today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
SAILORS LAND IN MANILA
METEOR FELL THROUGH BARN

MrsKoGEE OKLA Nov meteor fell into barn here tonight
horses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
ANTI-AUSTRIAN RIOTS

ROME, Italy, Nov. 25.Antl-N Austrian riots continue and
avc been called out suppress them.