davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
MISS O. NELL AND
NJ KEE RANKIN

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-An
attachment was placed on Ye Liberty
theater, in Oakland, yesterday after
noon by sheriff Bartnet, for claim of
$3.50 in favor of Mckee Rankin, as
manager for Nance O'Neill, the TRACE
dienne. Manager Harry Bishop dis
putes the claim, which is for a sum
withheld to satisfy the royalties due
Charles Swickard for his adaptation
of the "Fires of st. JOHN" in which
Miss O'Neill appeared at Ye Liberty
Bishop declares that when he made
the contract with Rankin for the pro-
duction of the "Fires of st. John'i in
scented that the adaptation Of the play,
which Miss O'Neill used would not en-
tail the payment of a royalty. While
the piece was running Henry H. Davis,
attorney for Swickard, told Bishop
that the adaptation being used by Miss
O'Neill was Swickard Is, whereupon he
agreed to pay the attorney Swickard IS
royalty, holding it out of the certain
ty due Rankin, AS manager for Miss
O'Neill. The play ran two weeks, and
as Swickard claimed $3.50 week roy.
atty and $50 attorneys fees, the total
bill amounted to 1850.
Nearly the same condition obtained
at the American theater in this city
with the exception of the fact that
Manager Abe Cohn withheld only $3.50
from Rankin IS certainty. Cohn ex-
poets similar suit to be filed against
him, but in the meantime Swickard
is preparing to bring confederation.
The copyright laws provide that the
unauthorized use of translation or
adaptation may be punished by fine
of $1,000 or a term of imprisonment or
both, the fine to go to the playwright.
Swickard claims that the adaptation
was used without authority, and he is
preparing, through his attorney, TO
bring the matter before United States
Commissioner Heacock.
Harry Bishop and Abe Cohn are to
be made parties to the action, not that
Swickard holds them responsible for
the production, but he wishes to make
them co-defendants in order to pro-
tect the action. Their defense will be
that they simply furnished the thea
tiers, while Rankin and Miss O'NeilI
furnished the productions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Asa Hastings, Estate.

E. s. Cunha yesterday petitioned the
Circuit Court to appoint Bishop g. Com
pany administrator of the estate of Asa
Hastings, who died suddenly last week
at the Union Grill. The petition sets
out that the estate so far as known
consists of s134.70 cash, 10 shares of
Oahu Sugar Company, 90 shares of
Eva; note of E. 8. Cunha for $500,
and small amount Of personal prop
erty. The only heir at law SO far as
known is his niece, Bessie b. Hastings,
IA Chestnut street, Natiek, Mass. No
will is believed to exist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
wHoopINa COUGH.

This is very dangerous disease un.
less properly treated, but all danger
may be avoided by giving Chamber
lain 3 Cough Remedy. 1t liquifes the
tough mucus, making it easier to- ex-
pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and
makes the paroxysms of coughing less
frequent and less severe. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
~ - " " ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ " - ~ ~
date for Deputy Sheriff is meeting
with considerable favor. He is Alex
ander Dunn, an employee of May &
Co. He is a graduate of Kamehameha
of several years standing, and has al.
ways borne an excellent reputation.
He has been connected with the party
for several years. He was president
of the Eighth Precinct, Fourth District,
precinct club until he moved to Pa
lama, so that now he halls from the
Fifth District.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
Sister sues Brother.

The jury in tine case of Elizabeth X.
Richardson VS.. Chris j. Holt, brought in
a verdict for $5s7.10. In this suit Mrs
Richardson, who is a sister of the de-
PENDANT, sued her brother for 1865 and
interest for money loaned as far back
as 1902 by her husband, Vivian Rich
ardson. The defense sought to set-of1
a debt due by plaintiff to the defend
ant for money advanced several years
ago. But this was ruled out on the
ground that the statute of limitations
had run against il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
fENANDOAH CLAIM
MAY Be SATISFIED

the Act of Congress appro-
y Eating $l57,22s to pay the heirs of
], ipnry Hackfeld, Frank Molteno and
b1otmes l. Dowsett for the losses and
A INJURIES inflicted by the destruction of
lthe whaling ship Harvester by the
yshenandoah in 1865, dispositions will
boon be taken. The Harvester with a
brew of % men, of which the captain,
Jirst, second and third mates and the
carpenter were Americans, sailed from
Honolulu December "a, 1864, for a
whaling cruise of year. On April IL,
1855, while the Harvester was at an
Shor at Ascension Island, the Shenan-
doah, Captain Waddell, landed the
crew, robbed them of their property,
stripped the Harvester of the oil she
had made, cut her adrift and burned
her. Part of the crew built boat
and sailed $50 miles to Guam. The
Others remained at Ascension until
RESCUED by Hawaiian vessel and
brought to Honolulu. The Shenandoah
lDsoceeded to the west coast of South
4 Imerica, sold her oil, reitted and sail
tx for Liverpool where November 6,
SS65, she was surrendered to the Brit
aEsh government which turned her over
TO the United States government. She
was sold by the latter for 100000.
Secretary Seward sent all personal eff
fects that could be identified, to the
members of the crew, but until now no
compensation has been made to her
owners for the loss of the vessel or her
oil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04

am not Cuban born, but my
parents were from Cuba,n she said.
" They fought for the freedom of
Cuba. My family participated in all
the wars that were waged to free Cuba
from Spain Is rule. Why, my uncle died
in the Spanish political prison of Ceuta,
after being taken prisoner in Cuba for
fighting for Cuba S freedom. Ny grand.
mother, imbued with the spirit of patri.
otism, carried messages into the field
for the sake of freedom. There has
always been fighting blood in our veins,
and when l was born in New York city,
my parents were disappointed. They
had hoped I would be born boy. They
had intended getting me into a military
school, West Point, even, that / should
learn the art of war and return to
CUBA to help gain its freedom. Imagine
their disappointment, AS years went
by I, too, became imbued with the dis
appointment felt by my parents, and
turned to whatever pertained to war.
i, 100, felt disappointed because I could
not go to West Point, and so, all my
life, have thought of nothing bu,
the Army and Navy. Can you blame
met" And tears coursed down hei
cheeks.
Wherever there was an army pos
went to it, learned the bugle calls
the life of the soldier and the officers
learned to love the symbolism of tn,
trappings of the army, and it has be
come part of my life. The same with
the navy. A warship in port makes
my blood run red. 1 love the life,
love the life of the sailor, the officer
and regret each day that my life wa.
turned in an opposite direction.
My one hope is that some day op
portunity may present itself that i may
do something for my adopted country
/ hope that war may break out that
may be permitted to do something
to win shoulder straps oh, yes,
don t forget my sex, but women have
before earned rank in the army, and
why not II 1 might nurse, but if !
did it would be for no compensation.
IF I served as an officer that would be
different.
"Perhaps, some day I may be in the
Philippines and there may be an up
rising. Then might have chance
to earn recognition by some deed. Don u
think / am filed with romance, or that
/ live in day three or more centuries
agone when deeds of valor had their
instant recognition. 1t has become a
passion with me to serve my country
would exchange everything for sec.
ond lieutenant Is commission in the reg
ular army.
81 am even learning to speak Japan
csc. There may be time when Japan
and the United States may be at wal
with each other. If / know Japanese
they may want an interpreter whom
they can rely upon, and my opportunity
may come then to win rank. Very few
officers of the army or navy, You know
have any knowledge of the Japanese
Language. / understand that the word
has been passed among them that il
might be useful to them to learn some
thing of the language of the Nip
ponese.
And so, still despairing of every be
ing a soldier, the little woman depart
ed on the steamship Mongolia for Sar
Francisco, en- route to her home in New
York. Next year she goes to Alaska
and in 1910 will be in the Philippines
Anywhere to find the elusive oppor
tunity that may bring her fame ant
name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
H. 1ACKFELD & co. WILL
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

H. Hackfeld & Company are plan
ming to increase the capital stock of
the corporation.
The capital is now 100000, which
is the limit of capitalization allowed
under the present charter. 1t is pro-
posed now to increase II to $4,000 900.
Application was filed yesterday with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04

Treasurer Campbell for leave to amend
the charter of the corporation so as
to permit of the increase.
In addition to this a number of
minor changes are asked for, but they
all relate wholly to the convenience of
management Of the corporation.
The house of II. Haekfeld dates from
ls49 though the present corporation
dates from a much later time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-04
REGISTERING
LOCAL VOTERS
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

Three hundred and slxty-nine voters
were registered by the Board of Regis
tration yesterday up to p, m. The
board comprising S. f. Chillingworth,
chairman; A. st. c. Piianaia and John
ID. Holt Jr., is now holding three ses-
sions daily at the registration rooms,
corner of Alakea and Merchant streets.
The board will continue there daily,
except Sunday, until September 10.
On September 81 the board will make
tour of the island, going by way
of Aiea, returning to Honolulu by way
of the Pail and reopening sessions in
town Monday, September % and con-
tinue to October 0.
The board is open from s to 10
a. m, 12 to 1 noon, and 4 too p. IN
Yesterdays registrations were as fol
lows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
Goitro d @nropo.

Caracas, 8%cle5ucla, Withpod)
is. Noucnlber, pio San Sitail, Forto
Hico, II. Noucmbcr. ErolIocrlt
GnItro lit bercit, Genc5lcla jtt perlnii
len INN iid) i'll europa elller opera
ton SIT u~nterpericit. Die %orttb.
rlll,gen iiir icine Nbreiie itlo Jest IN,
8ou9c. 9icS miro ooslerIte Vol lem,
oob GoItro iid) ~oilBcrbalb iciltes Yam.
ocs begicbt. nit %Nrsnabmle Don lue-
ni1cn Heiien mad Golontbic. Us III
@rrurS iiir Die atnabn1e porbol1oe1''
bab er am u. Nonember mt oer'
fron3oiiId)en 9ompier eGnooeloi'pc
nbreiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

TGie snr Geiic ms Inslanb be.
iorgf g. Saline, Nr. 413, Cf.gaIti'
mpreitrafe, note Chiffon Sonie Glue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
Baltimore @is 60.
SaBrcS.&erfanf non Sfcrocn NIB
MnulcIelu,

lluferc Sniion III Oorihcr llto mir lucrocil
OcrInuier. bis mir sic Sdbl %ilnicrer SlgtDlere
auf ocit Nitieretnt Nebrudt bnbei. 99ir irn den
feliler lirterihico, welbcS Htcro ooer NIauls
cfeI mir Oertnufell, "a mir etitcn BreiS tnr
jeocS nHgetebt bubel Itro mir Dem SiuicS ietiie
8ubl ldier. bis iur bic Sohl iihrle bletbt, Die
ipir 81 ilbcrlui1tern g~coeltfel1. IS IND allies
quito, aecIin,ntiitrte 3bicrc. bic iuir fir rnfcre
GialraeeIl benutt babclt, elliberoent eilihc
auticb e%upferoc. bon %lilliereil Igenten a~e'dbrer,
bic uusgelcihueie Snnilienpferol nb1ebet mir
oeH. bd lie rnbig mo itnotgelubbnt Iirln. gustr'
ocm 5ipei Mdbren. Ole it0. felt mir tic 5u ges
s;iift ser eniiOir ~Inlitet. nls trdqtiG e%ruielet
6nbeit; pniien iebr out iGr Die 5arnr. SSer
ell Bnar outer DuuIefel ooer Bicroe fiir Die
5nrnl. 6eihditss oocr 5nmilicnaebrGlid) noiblg
bat. bic oil oaS Hiinn a%eiu6blii. eil9efnbret
INN ituatgetp1bnt Iinb. fam 30 Hrojem Ipnren,
lpenn er in lnierem SiuN oorfpriht.
7. 2. - Wlnn toninte e~cidl!tait nitbt nab
~unferent Gnuptbiircull on Die 5u rrrtouieroeH
31iere mir I'M 2tnlt 9ir. = in
Nr. 223-227, @scarl.S ttaEc,
grfnrft lpcrcen I5mer. orci 0dnieraeoieri ntrrs
iih BON Der @eft.guItinrore Strn6c. hnbe benz
2erinatUr'Miarit. no infer @efhdtistii1rer
3err Eo5ucu. i%tniionirt III mo bbilttnc shis'
Irlt alien Aduiltltipet gchen lutrn. Senis
peuoc 5eit sum 1~rohircr ciues ieoeit Tterocs
oocr M(nuleicI5 ae1ehcn. Sus Ynbltium ~ sir
SrlpeittoIl cirgeldocIl. (Alt2S, lydlb)J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
lSrusce QampGere. Wuuncf,

gnmolt MorOcu erfIdrt, er >peroe be
meiien, 0ob 4ompberc %nnidnIbt9
uuo 6rou @uincb nod am 2e6ea
lit.
Qoportc &uO, 81. 9%}openl0er,
&c. &11 Dem &ro}cB 8cgcl Nan SoIl'
pbere. Den pcrmutbli&cn Moroer Der
6ron @clc @rineb mo lbrer orel
ainoer. trait Nnpolt @orOcn III orc
GertbciOigmQ 0ea AnGetlodtell EN-
uuO rrflGrte, CT mcrOc cen Nod)Oe'S
iilbrerL. oob bic untcr Ocn (riln1nlern
6cS @uincBidcu Nuuiea gerlIloeleh
lleberrcite zines mcnitlihen Seld)
mans nidt nit Dem &0rper Der Gtall
@uincb i0cntiid, icicn, OoB 6rou
@uincf tod I'M Sui bon cinem 9toh-
barn mo imci flciuGn At0o62n aele,
ben lei. oab Ole pon q. 9}ortol1 lOell=
tiii5irten fimItlid)en 3dbntbcllc M
ln0alid u%mbcid0OiQt aus Dem Nrolloe
6Gtten bc~rporQlhen fornen t1o onG
Oos neibliGe &cicn mt0 Die Oret stint
Der, 6crcn 2cidndmc MON 1ob oeltI
Tellar in Dem @ollic GcfullOen babe,
oltrd @ift mrs &cbcn gctomunen
ictcn. Gia III rutidci0euoc 6roae ma
re, Oh Rou 9umpbcrc idrIl0tg lei, ben
GoO ser GSrou @uincB mo ibrer Stint
Ser Nllrdl @]erbrCnuluQ bcrbci qefitbrt
1T bubeir. Sooum iubr 4ntpolt
@orOcn in ieinCr &CrtbciOigln8areoc
mic ioIgt tort:
MS Critics miro Der ?tudpei@ ers
brodbt nerocn miiiicuL 0NB Die &2id)-
name nit Sen ]pcrnlutbctcn EerIorel1
tboti6hlih i0cntiih iino. @ir glolis
ben i'm StunOt 5lt lciL jr bcluellen.
Oub e nid)t 6rat @ut1cB' ScidJnom
mur, Der gcfun0cn mur0c. Nber lelblt
orrd) eincn iold)cn 9auei9 miro Gle
TrnQc ocrShuIo oOcr llnihul0 Cant
pberc'a nod uid)t aus Der Nelt des
iduiit. IS miro peiter Ut belucilen
i2iL OoB 6rnu @llineb tbatlGdIid)
nod, ON &CbCu lit. Sie iclbit bntta
triiti9c @riin0c. 1Scucr an ihr N0la
i'll lcNcll mo iid) oll8 Dem Stoubc SIT
mod)clL 0clln p%nr2lu2brud) 0c3 9ran-
D,@ mar Ole @uincB'idC Iorm idon
ser Sfnltplob ucrihicoencr Mortba.
fen QCuCiCll. Nir mCr0Cn hCluciicn,
DuB Srull @lliilcB uli Dos @elolt2itc
muBtc, bnb lie pon Gepiiien Seutcn
5uhlreihCr &erbrchcn Dcr0Gf)tigt
ipuroc. Sic mor QelaQentlid zines
bon i6r gCgcn Snmpherc g~efilbrteIt
Yro5eiieS in Stillmcl lpcQen 0ieicr
Acknowledgement btfrngt luoroen un0
lpitBte. sob Genultere 9tndlforidungCn
in aurjcm bcporItoltocn. Wtcinc Be.
luci3nlittcl 0~iirftcn 0urthlm, Oab lie
ont y. Npril Ole Nntltnlt Nale @Cl.
1elelt'a erlunrtetc, Der Dem Deroddtta
gen 0cridNuiu0en icincs Vruocrs 9lns
Orem nohipiirte, ou6 mar lie it'd
flor buriibcr. 0uG &ompbcrc bon III.
rem ucrbrcd)criidcn Sreibcn uchr
mltBtc, ais ibr lieb mar.
Y9&ir mcrOen %beueiien ooB Sc0c
@ltineB ibre @rilnbc bate. unl IS
Npril Die ibr bon inns }ugcif,obeuel
&crbrcd)cn 5u be0eben, mo mir mer.
Sem bepeiicn, ooB tic lie begonger
bat"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
9 0npfcr oui aricQ8luit.

Micn 81. Nopcmber. - Siii,loa
miro m%itgetbciIt, bob Gnqlouo.
6rnnfreif. NuBlono, GeutifIcno i.
Stolien in Gctinie pceer ser bort
betriebenen cifrigcn n,ilitoriitrn Rii-
itunoer poriteaig s%eluoroen iinN. Ger
He9ierung bon Wontencgro III caer.
Gid bcoeutet lporoen, oob oie Ntid,.
tc cine bcrortige offene @ciGtrorro
oes 6rieoens niht ruIban FOURTEEN.
Mie sic muntenegriniihen ms Ter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

@or Dem 9unoes9erld,t III Sllf-
folo lpllroen Charles SloBoerg hito
&enrp Reiidle iiberfiibrt. I'M pergoll.
Nenen 9(ualtii 3 Gbiniet Don eal'ood
her cineeid>mllaoelt Ill hdbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
(Turticbung upn scr 1. Settle

Der 9iirgcrtltaenoen bcrpabreu mo
nitts jrpiidIcu ocu Frin5en nnO oa8
8olf tretclt miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22

9(nuolt MorOcn erfldrt er lperoe be
meiien, 0oB @nmpberc mldlllloI9
uno 1rou @uincB nod am Seben
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
~, .. Hno q. s. 9. So
,8ie eleftriidc Qtnic"
Gleftriifle @aInfpdg11uS.

Sad &nfhingtun - Se0e babe Stull0c p0t
Gao Mtor9eH3 bis $50 9tbcnos uno $50. $50.
1880 uno 12.0O Gadts.
Bad gluuupulis - Seoe GtuHoe bon G.A5
Mtorgen5 bis 7.45 4benos uto $50, 0.45 ulO
II 10 Ea6t5.
5aErprcie. Su etacr 9iihtnug. 9lnubiabrt.
9iG6 YSdibingtun d. . .75c. St.25.
9tut NunapoIi5. e. Coo. S1.00.
ar bag 0~tHets9iircau. IernrinaIsSia.ion, Ynrfs
auenue, nabe 4eGtn8ton.2 trafe, nocr man teles
phonire an e. & q. Ct. Saul $3.50 oocr Marps
lam. Guuriinlo 1899. (~s;pril4, E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
0clber SOurnaIismNs,
@rSidrctcr MOrtlnut Dos SHiicr' On
tcrpic>uc nit Or, Sale.


g}nu SER 9}cm.9)orf @orlO" ucr0i.
''l'l'IU'' S'"' ~" "'''
mis- m,rr GrfinOlno bc}ciduct.-
@nl'er gSII0eIiH %" 't''lIu."''''
rif,riihc gmioucc befiirmortet
bobcl1. - enA'ollo cue 5'''o''V'',
50 1,,tinr Iroufrcih in iciner
"bobIcl @ollo' S'r0Po'la)VF
ar;c, f6,r+c uidt ii iriih FINN.
nj}l.
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n,A Sos n,,i JQ,,ni% Nps nprtihpn
on,amGrtiopr ormtrs mint mrbIi,ir+
ma nn0it3rbin ~nernihtct m,rne ~.
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w. S;o. ,,,h Sow, Observation-Disclosures nrr
5cit,n, ,c,oot h,hc Of. narir(b, i'm,
Sc,, 0rrt;fo[ n,rlc,tc
go H~r4,rnion ioo ,r,c6Gh ,,,i
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5oi c;,n ,cri,nrnhc
Nnt;n, 5o;t Scr, ,,,,ornAtn, or;c,
,n,n,, 1~rorsnnn( n,A Scn 0ro,,;c.
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b@,,,n ,n;;rNc ,hIicfCh Elmo oro,,r go.
t;o,, crrc;ho,, S;o si,,,, i,ldcr orieo
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
Sic Slnncnicndlc.

Detroit Niih., 2t. l2opember.
Ga mirN beriftet. oob iiber 40
Safe bon alollen'cllfe in &iebbeer-
Den III 2ioonia Somnibip in @oprc.
entoeft poroen iiub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-22
Summer Il Befer,
0cmtidcs Sanf. nnS @cdieiscidJaft,
26 Eunt6.S traSe,
,Rattonal saut OF CONNER Gebdubs

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Mitgliceer Der AtticnbDrie.
glus unh SertGui bon giiien nno SbligGtio'
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
For Sun Burned Skin.

Among the simple remedies which may be made at home for the sunburned skin which few are free from during the sum- mer, nothing is better than the com bination of camphor and benzonated oxide of zinc. To make this mixture use two drams of strong spirits of camphor with an ounce of ointment. This com- binaton worked into the pores which must not have been wet previously will be healing. It must be used on the arms and face, and applied constantly until all pain is gone. If the application is con- tinued it will bleach the flesh.
 In case of severe sunburn magnesia may be applied with excellent effect,
 Enough of this powder should be mixed with water to form a paste, and it should be spread thickly over the painful, sur face.
 It should stay on the flesh for two or three minutes-or not more than five-and then be washed off with bland soap Boracic acid may be used in precisely the same way, letting it remain on a trifle longer. Afterward the camphor ointment may be applied
 Buttermilk and lemon juice, both old fashioned and even scoffed at remedies, are among .ne best for sunburn. Butter milk used constantly on the face, neck sunburn and will make the skin soft and white. In regard to lemon juice, it may with impunity be used constantly on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
Paris Is Merry Widowless.

Doesn't 1t seem strange that of all places on the globe Paris should be minus "The Merry Widow? The French people, whom Thackarey called ''the great gallant, boasting, absurd, sublime French nation'' who love music, drolery and wit, and to whom a "bon mot or double entente" Is dearer than life It. self, should be so indifferent to an opera that has caused two continents to go almost mad over its presentation?
 This is the case and what seems strang- CT yet, Is, that 1t may be possibly year before the French capital sees Franz Lehar's opera. The opera which fin the French translation of Die Lustwige Wit we is La You've Joyeusse," is looked upon rather cynically by managers in Paris. Opera bouffe Is entirely out of vogue in the French capital. Parisians demand revue with hashed-up mu- sic or a real opera comique.,
 Perhaps the scene in the opera. "Art Maxims." is too tame for the taste of Paris theatregoers who feel that they do not have to resort to the represented subject over the real one.
 M. Alphonse Franck, director of the Theatre Gymnase and who controls the French right to the viennese opera, says:
 "The translation has been made by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-26
A T M A R X" New Directoire" Conceptions in Women's Tailored
 Suits
 Seven Styles at
 S25.OO

And of course all are up to tho Marx standard of goodness in style, fit and finish. Plain Serges, Chevron Stripe Serges, Pekin Stripes and Mixtures.