davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

C. It. Wippern, the musical buriesque
company has returned to legitimate
comic opera and the bill for the COM
ing week will consist of Gilbert and
Sullivan's "Pinafore" in an abbreviated
Interpretation. the principal characters
and score being retained. Maude
Beatty is cast as Josephine Hugh Met
calf as Ralph, George REIN as Cap
tain Corcoran, Billy Onslow as Sir Jo-
seph, Lew Dunbar as Dick Deadeye,
Mae Taylor as Buttercup and May
Dunbar as Hebe.
The Unique comedy company, direct
ed by James r. Lee. will present an
other of Lees amusing farces entitled
"The New Minister" with the producer
taking the part of the bogus minister.
Marie Barber will play Mrs. Hiram
Brown and Rose REIN will be Miss
Spriggins. an old maid. Charles Per-
ley, Make Mitchell, George Morrell and
Lola Radcliffe complete the cast. Be-
tween the acts George REIN will sing
illustrated songs and the UniquetO o.
Scope will project animated pictures.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

dies by AL G. Flournoy; "smarty' by
Lottie Darragh; Bob Me Up and
Down." "tough" number by Eddie
O'Brien; 1.-THE Way of June" by Dollie
Graham, a Chinese number by Lottie
Hoffman and a coon song by Gladys
North. The opening is tomorrow night.
CHRONOPHONE Herr Fischer's
bill of singing and talking motion pic
lures next week doesn't carry as much
grand opera as has been offered week.
ly heretofore. "Lohengrin," an "Or-
pheus in He'll" are the only operate
selections announced. the balance Of
the program being In lighter vein. my
Hannah Lady" "Angeline," Come My
Lad" 'Lackma" and two vaudeville
acts, animal Imitation" and a mono
logue with 1.-THE Death of Little Nell'
complete the list of subjects.
UNIQUE-With the change in must
cal directors at the Unique, Walter
Fre6ericks of Philadelphia succeeding
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
He Is Happy
Los Angeles, Cal.


Rex Dental Co.
case for Pyorrhea and to replace full lower
by your Alveolar Method. am pleased TO
say that the work is entirely satisfactory.
My Pyorrhea is cured. and the teeth you put
ia for me are as natural as my own teeth
want to thank you for what you have
done, and will always be pleased to recom-
mend your work. Yours truly,
A l. HoAG. $50 NJ Ave. n.
Our Alveolar method of restoring missing
teeth without plates ordinary bridgework is
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business In the world, and the business is In
creasing daily. The world had been waiting
for lust such work are able to supply,
The average bridge" which is a structure
placed between two teeth with row OF artifi-
oial teeth fastened to It. is not only unsani-
the middle than at either end. 1t is not possl-
BILE to bite on the bridge without subjecting
tho pier teeth at either end to terrific strain,
which in time loosens them and necessitates
the taking out OF the entire work. This sort
Of bridgework has been responsible for the
loss of more teeth than any other one factor.
Ignorant dentists who have pulled out sound
teeth by the dozen in order to make room for
a plate are responsible for large percentage
of the missing teeth, but the bridge is a close
second.
BY the Alveolar plan we teeth. If they
ara loose we tighten them and build our struc-
tura around them so as to supply the patient
With full set of teeth that shall be firm and
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II you are in need of our services we shall
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and have a free examination made OF your
mouth. We practice dentistry in all its
branches and employ none but the best ex-
perts. These men. because of their superior
skill, have taken away the dread OF going to
the dentist.
If it is not possible for you to call in person
let us send you our illustrated book Alveo-
lar Dentistry" free of any charge After you
have read the book you will be more than ever
determined to come and see us. 1t has brought
patients TO us from all over this continent
Send for II today.
posters. We have OFFICES outside OF
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

and from another perspective they will
be green with faded-blue shadows. 1t
is all in the lighting and people will
come from afar to see Them"
Then we talked about models. Miss
Burdella Patterson, young woman
of Scotch descent, who has been with
him for eight years. is his favorite
because of her ability to take and
hold the poses required and because of
her form 1T ees almost parfait," he
said. "If 1 were a sculptor 1 might add
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

Aux Armes and Les Volonteurs take
well with the public-they love to see
the motionless statues come to life
and then return to statues again. Then
the coloring is subdued and artistic.
Some day the American architect will
-ah-you say, get wise? Ha, ha; yes;
he will construct bias relief in some
grand hotel and arrange the lights in
such a way that when you look at 1t
from one point of view the figures will
be golden yellow with violet shadows,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14

A business man cannot afford
to miss" news that affects his
particular line of business. Nor
can the buyer" of the supplies
for the home and family afford to
miss" news affecting prices of
things that have to be bought.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
FAIRY GLAMOUR IN
SINGLETON COURT
"AS YOU LIKE TT" PRESENTED
OUT OF DOORS
Shakespearean Pastoral In Aid of
Charity Proves the Ability
of Clever ANA
tours

Singleton court by sunlight Is as
beautiful as by moonlight and the
fairy glamour which "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" cast over the out-of-
door stage Friday evening shone with
an equal enchantment yesterday
afternoon. when players under the di-
rection of Percival Aylmer presented
GAS You Like It."
Both these pastorals were given for
the benefit of the Civic association, but
beside accomplishing their charitable
purpose they proved what an amount
of native talent is possessed by sons
and daughters of Los Angeles.
Always ideal, the charming play AS
You Like IT. was enhanced by it's ma
ture setting, two handsome trees mark
ing the boundaries of the stage and
mass of cedar and palms forming an
effective background. Stanley de Wolfe
was stage manager.
Rosalind was at one moment a sprite
of mischief in male attire and at the
next a beautiful woman with depth
of tenderness, while Orlando imported
to his lines all the passion and poetry
which the most capricious maid could
ask.
Celia was so appealingly pretty In
her shepherdess costume that Touch
stone elected no sympathy when he
grumDled at bearing her tartner, Wnlle
Audrey, though not schooled in the
customs of the court, proved charm
ing child of nature with her nut-brown
curls peeping from beneath a wide
straw hat. Phoebe lent the proper
touch of capriciousness to nature
spoiled by the ardent admiration of a
devoted swain.
Touchstone showed an intellectual
appreciation of the authors conception,
Jaques delighted the audience with
his melancholy philosophy, and Will
liam, instead of appearing to be an
impersonation seemed an actual char
acter
Each of the other parts was we'll
portrayed, the songs by the Philhar-
monic quartet being especially beautiful.
Aileen Chase and June Fitzpatrick were
dainty pages.
The following cast was presented:
The Banished Duke. Charles Marriott
Jaques ...............''.''. lava EuWlh
Orlando Observation-Disclosures. "A. g. Wilkes
oliver Henry Yerpa
Second brother ........'s.... "A =. CAIton
Touchstone ................Pe rcival Aylmer
Amiens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WIN Kelogg
First lord ........s.....s.. Jack BelgraVe
Second lord .............s....-. f. Eaton
Sylvius ....t. "A, II. LOWS
Adam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. james M. Cox
william .......... Charles Chamberlain
Sir Oliver Martext. Wayiand IrasS
Pages :. .Aileen Chase and June fitzpatrick
Audrey ...,............... Jean Bridgman
Celia ............s..... Gertrude workman
Phoebe ................... Lillian Houston
Rosalind .............. Gertrude Kellar
Courtiers. foresters. maids Of town and
country
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-14
INNS
IN
WIN
BY THE REX DENTAL co.
,Incorporated)

The most valuable advertising We receive 10
that which costs nothing. Tbs man or
satisfied with the work we have done for him
or her and passes the good word along to
friends and acquaintance will do US more
&c cd and send us more business than we could
possibly obtain from published ADVERTISE
ment no matter how convincing we might try
TO make it, Here IL q case in point:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
WAIAbUA IS
PROSPEROUS
THE PLANTATION HAS GOOD
PROSPECTS OF BUMPER CROP
THE COMING SEASON.

While it is apparent that it will
hardly be possible for Waialua to
continue paying a regular dividend of
one per cent each month, the holders
of this stock are in no way worrying
over the future prospects. The fact
that it has been able to come out with
sufficient surplus to pay any dividend,
after the expense to which the man.
agement has gone in clearing land for
new cane, is one of the most reassur-
ing conditions possible.
The cane on the plantation at pres
ent is in magnificent shape, the dry
winter having assisted materially in
advancing the prospects for a bumper
crop during the coming season. Most
of the cane is Caledonia, though rose
bamboo is being tried most success
fully in certain places. Up to this
time this variety of cane has never
been a success at Waialua, but on the
high ground at the Kahuku end of the
plantation the proper conditions in
both altitude and soil appear to have
been located and the rose bamboo
presents as fine an appearance as can
be found in any cane in the islands.
While the dry season has meant that
the water in the big Wahiawa dam is
not very high, still there is plenty for
the use of the plantation and every
thing is flourishing. The lunas state
that the work being done by the jap
anese at present is unusually good.
They seem to have taken a greater
interest in what they have to do and
are working harder to get promotion
than ever before. They class of men
now at work is better and no longer
the migrating class, but is composed
of men who expect to stay at planta-
ton work for many years to come.
The high price of rice. which is prac-
tically three times as high as it was
few years ago, has caused some dis
| content. In a case where a man
has a family of four or five children
it is almost impossible for him to af-
ford to buy rice at the present price
and flour ,whic his made into pan
cakes, is being used to a considerable
extent.
The plantation laborers are looking
forward to a raise in wages before
long, but not with any idea of striking
for it. The old conditions seem to
have passed to a certain degree and ii
is the general idea among the Japa-
nese laborers of the better class that
some of the plantations will before
= long voluntarily raise the wages OF
the men working in the fields.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
LEAVE PORT SAME DAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.-The
Matson navigation company's barks
Annie Johnson and Andrew WEIGH
are both loading at Howard street
wharf for the Hawaiian islands, and
will both sail November 5. The Annie
Johnson, Captain B. o. Nelson, has a
cargo for Hilo. The Andrew WEIGH,
Captain E. w. Kelly, is going to Homo
lulu, and each skipper is satisfied that
his ship will reach its destination
first. So firmly convinced is each cap
tain that the other ship has no chance
that neither captain will bet on the re-
suit on the sportsmanlike ground that
certainty is not a subject for gam
bling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
PACIFIC FLEET NOT
To ATLANTIC COAST

WASHINGTON, October 26. - Il
don't know how they got the idea that
the Pacific fleet is going to Guantana-
no." said Admiral Pillsbury today.
Officers wives in California are all
worked up over the rumor, which is
not true. The fleet is going as far
south as Chile and then it will go back
up the coast, reaching Magdalena bay
in time for target practice After that
it will return to the coast of Califor-
MIA"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03
CASTLE ( COOKE LTD
Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MEE
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
sURANcE AGENTS.

representing -
EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Lta.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. LSuin.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons CentrifuKals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel EconomiEOr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Nstson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life IAsHI
Snce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HaTtfOrs
fire Insurance Co..
Protector Underwriters OF the PRosNi1
of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-11-03

Prepared by Dr. J. Aver 8 Co., lowell Mass, u,s%
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Flee. a, masdAlens Bay.

San Diego. Cal. March IA wire
less message received during the
night by the Point Iona government
wireless station was 10 the effect that
Rear Admiral Robley Evans and his
big battleship feet had arrived OF
Magdalen bay ready TO proceed into
the bay.
The news came as a big surprise.
The itinerary OF the long voyage be-
ginning with the start from Hampton
Roads Dee. Is did not call for the ar
rival OF the ships at Magdalena until
Sunday. so they are almost four days
ahead OF time.
II IL reported on very good authori-
" that an official message was also
received from Rear Admiral Evans
himself by the local wireless station
10 be transmitted 10 Washington. II
was TO the effect that he arrived at
the bay with all the ships of the fleet
In even better condition than when
they sailed from Hampton Roads,
ready for any Unforeseen emergency
that may arise and prepared 10 sail
for any destination at an hours no
tlce
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14

Blaze In Apollo Hall Which May Have
Been Started by Anarchist
Sympathizer.

Eleven fremen were seriously injur-
ed at Chicago Monday, several fami-
lies were rescued and panic was
caused In the heart OF the Maxwell
street district at a. m, when IRE,
starting from an unknown cause
swept through Apollo hall, 256 to 262
Blue Island avenue, destroying the
structure with a loss OF $4,000. Tho
blaze spread so rapidly that both tho
rear and front walls fell before the
first leads OF hose were coupled. A
shower OF flying bricks and beanie
struck members OF two companies OF
firemen before they could heed shouts
OF warning.
According 10 the Maxwell street po'
lice the hall was among several In the
district that agents OF Emma Gold
man had endeavored 10 rent 30 that
she could speak On account OF the
mysterious origin OF the blaze an In
yestigation was begun by Fire Attor-
ney Hogan on supposition that some
anarchistic sympathizer may have
fred the structure.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14

Washington, March 12-Representa'
tive George l.. Lilley presented to the
house committee under oath his accuse.
lions against the Electric Boat com
pany, TO the effect that II had tried In
various ways 10 exert undue influence
10 obtain legislation for submarine
boat construction. Mr. lAiiey made a
carefully prepared statement on the
matter before the special committee
OF the house appointed several days
ago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
soldlers slauehter strlkers.

San Francisco, March II Machine
guns operated by the government
forces OF Chile In a great conflict with
strikers AT the nitrate beds and In the
city OF Iquique laid 300 men low,
most OF these being killed, according
to advices received by the Norwegian
steamer Christian Bors, arriving di.
rect from Chile. business at Iquique
which had never before been serious
~ disturbed by anything but earth
quakes. was paralyzed when the great
army OF workers went on n strike.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
DIVORCE SUIT Is BEGUN
Papers Served on Mrs. Thaw by Her
Daughter-in-L aw-Hitch In
Serving on Harry.

Mrs. Thaw was served with papers
at New York Wednesday In which
she Is made codefendant with
her son, Harry X. 1haw, ia the action
instituted by the latter's wife TO an.
nul their marriage. AS Harry Thaw
is an inmate OF an insane asylum he
is in the eyes OF the law legally dead.
and the next OF kin becomes technical
~ the actual defendant in the case.
An attempt was also made 10 serve
Harry Thaw az Matteawan 10y 4 mes
senger, who was admitted TO the asy-
lum.
However. owing TO a technicallty,
the service was not completed. Or.
Robert Lamb superintendent Of the IN
stitution, being Thaw's legal guardian
must also be served. Il was explained.
Learning this Thaw refused 20 accept
service and the process server returned
to New York. whore another get OF pa
pers was prepared and service will be
made upon Or Lamb and lhaw to-
day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
Charsed wien onerlng a nrlbc.

Bay City, Mich, March l0.--A dep
uty sheriff from Mason county has
served upon City Controller Barnett a
warrant issued under an indictment
returned last week by the grand jury
in Mason county, which has been in
vestigatlng state affairs. Barnett's In
dictment il the result OF charges be-
fore the grand jury that he offered
money to Representative Adam Walk
er, OF Bay county, In connection with
a bill creating board Of public safe
~ for Bay City and abollshing the
power Of the council 10 make certain
appointments. Barnett denies the
charge.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
PEalLovs AUTOMOBILES RIDE
Fifty Miles Over Ice That Threatened
% Give Way Every Momant
OF the Trip.

Saginaw. Mich. March IL. - Fifty
mites IN an automobile over honey
coubed and melting Ice that threat.
ened TO give way every foot Of the last
fifteen miles. was the thrilling expert
ence of Edward Doan, OF Saginaw.
and John Miiwise. an oldtime pilot OF
Sebewaing. who made seven-hour
trip from the latter port over Saginaw
bay and up the river TO th4s city. Leav-
ing Sebswaing early In tho morning
In a twenty horsepower machine. the
travellers had exhilarating sport for
twenty miles.
Then they became lost, and but for
a compass which the old pilot found In
his pocket there Is no telling where
they would have landed. They were
out Of sight Of land and many miles
out on the bay. They encountered nu-
merous ice jams and snowdrifts TWEEN
~ feet high. Frequently they bridgcd
chasms with frail planks, and often
these cracks and drifts compelled wide
detours III
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
BIG BLAZE AT KALAMAZOO
Paper Company's Storeroom Wiped
Out at Cost OF 100000
VIII BE Rebuilt.

Kalamazoo Mich, March 0. Fire
which broke out early In the storeroom
OF the Superior Paper company did
damage estimated AZ between $4,000
and 100000, II may be several days
before the fire Is finally extlngushed
as il Ii burning among a mass OF rags
and old paper. The destroyed wing,
which consists OF two stories and a
basement, will be rebuilt nj once. one
hundred and seyenty-hve men are
thrown out OF employment.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
Morse Pleads Not Guilty.

New York. March 11.-Charles w.
Morse, the former banker, and Alfred
II. Curtis, formerly president of the
National Bank of North America
pleaded not guilty in the United States
circuit court to joint indictment con
tanning twenty-nine couats Eleven
OF the counts charged them with con.
splracy and eighteen with making
fnlse entries. Bail was fixed al $780,
600 for Morse and $4,000 for Curtis.
They were paroled in custody OF their
counsel to obtain bail and were al
lowed three weeks to reconsider their
plea.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
went 20 cine Fire 81 . noa,.

Battle Greek. Mich, March 10.-The
spectacle OF a fire company going TO a
fire in a rowboat was afforded the peo-
pie OF this city. An alarm came In
from the yards OF the Battle Creek
Lumber company. situated In the midst
OF the Hooded district. The streets
were impossible for horse vehicles aud
the firemen pressed rowboats into
service. taking one end OF a line OF
hose connected AT the other end TO an
engine stationed where the water was
not so deep
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
Ano,her Flre prill sucoe...

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 9.-Aboui
fifty children In the Kalamazoo's Chill
dren's Home were marched out OF the
building In good order after fire thai
filled the rooms with smoke had start
ed an lncipient panic The teachers
Gained the pupils fears by sitting NJ
the pianos. and starting the children
singing Some little girls were severe
iy bruised la the first rush for tbs
doors, but no one was seriously hurt.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14
WAS AN AWFUL TRIP
Thirty.Six Hours al the Waves
Mercy in an Open Boat
in a Storm.
ONLY COMPANY WAS A CORPSE
Three Drowned In the Floods Fire
.Licks Up Paper Store Room
Michigan state News.

Houghton, Mich, March o. - Eric
Peterson. fisherman OF Petssy Rv-
or, Keweenaw county, has arrived
here on his way 10 hospital after
the narrowing experience Of drifting
tlIirty-six hours in an open skiff on
Lake Superior with a companion lying
frozen TO death In the bottom OF the
boat The men were carrying home n
boatload Of provisions from Cay, Ke-
wecnaw county. when a northwest
storm made their boat manageable.
Called 10 n Dead Man.
Drifting helplessly before the wind
Peterson called 10 his companion, Au-
gust Bell, 10 come closer for mutual
warmth only 70 discover that Bell wns
frozen TO death All night, all the next
day and next night Peterson walked
back and forth In the little fourteen
foot Nat bottomed skin. beating his
arms 10 keep his blood in circulation.
In the morning his boat became fast
in an Ice fieid that touched shore, and
he made his way TO a lumber camp,
leaving Bells body In the boat.
Ice Cake Causes a Death.
Detroit. March o. - Five persons
lost their lives in floods, which was
general on the lower peninsula. Rail
road traffic has been interrupted great.
~. At Monroe Frank Duval and his
fifteen-year-old son wilmar started TO
drive across flooded bridge, when All
ice cake swept down by the fierce cur
rent struck the buggy and knocked II
OF into the deep water. The boy was
drowned. but his father, after hard
fight. managed 10 reach shore.
Boy and Young Farmer Drowned.
Three boys drove into the st Joseph
river near Union City, where a bridge
had been carried away by the food,
and Garnett Anderson was drowned.
Ills two companions, Harry and Roy
TomplIins. had narrow escapes and
are suffering from the immersion In
the icy water Claude Pittinger, n
young farmer. was drowned on his
way 10 Flushing with a load OF hay.
The load was overturned In n hole In
the road and Plttinger was pinned
down under three feet OF water.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-03-14

Detroit, March o. superintendent
OF Schools w. G. Martindale has sent
10 all the principals and teachers In
the Detroit schools orders that fire
drills shall be held hereafter once IN
every two weeks and oftener IL II Is
found necessary 10 perfect the pupils
ia quick dismissal; that all doors shall
be unlocked during school hours; that
doors and window opening on frees.
capes be unfastened during school
hours, aud that doors and windows OF
exits shall be kept unobstructed at all
times.