davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15

6inmarfen, i set moro.
liaite Iorge, Iigser Der, en-
balp @iiI ira &anoelSiteoet
Sugs, en- lioen SoIme, faIoet
TrubnIuten SEP lionrr ROT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15
Gsoielsoags'
Xxx SOgen n

Mettr Ct en- Of bette aars
81 Yr6mitbgser. 90 at hpm.
me eftsr be mango pslpiaise
aabefaliuser, ri bar moataget.
pil pisielis bsune goS pinos
Snteresie 5laaot "Snprabs
Ypiisn"s saisrs 90 aabre.
SogeH q inaleSss To. rettet.
at Der for bper al aarets Ia
toer CT fire blanfs einier mtn
Slabs for 5amilirns 90 Slest'
hinges Hasns. timber busr
cato er anisrt en- tltr Here BE-,
rpmts R6nas 90 asinoers Ssss
telsoae. 90 pan bsn mob taa'
eisr Sioe Hnoss Der for be
tiliuarsnoe 1atper - ct linet
Sers. ct Gpigram rner en- nas
ialslis al en- sasr uaotu ,iaba'
fuusis Ysrionlisbeo. Oct bill
bare Of for Snierssit for srs
bbtr Jamilis - 90 fan osiaa
Sse bisis seilisbtsrr blise til
nbtntet Butte - paa oturt
Naaor at bah, belle lin Slagt
famiet ! en- ilis liotu Htt 500
mro ansiStlie al burt rafrlt
Geolems TpSitlsSatp % Jpe'
islsaar.
Sogst CT imuft iunnuuStr !
Srrrto mto crstt "TeoisIss
bassbps' Gu!obusifaurr paa
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Suii. 90 ssn iruoss irit msn
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ffio. vi bar ssiaa snosl Gle.
cant iHsbHunar ! @alsinit. ION
fofirr 10 Gtuis trtra. % be Ct
Del parot bet lille SiIns for
flnisrnstts sfplo.
dbrekfe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15

49, y NNN
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no | A~toroiSbouet, pan ct al De oeir
haorSeite Stcoer Ger Noro. Raal
man / llneir posicrcr SoImen, cl
cen ganife %fcripiuoen, % MAJ icr
ga fun Ell eneite n9loig 9rans al
Sopfun. Sor ben, ioni ga bar Gic
for Rotrreu, er Oct ct itorilogcnt
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al Def. for SGroen, | llpeir, forbi
!@oln1cn or tibet IpitcIia, % DC Staf'
Ter, iom MAJ briuae 6opaubcn lit
Sffer, bar nof Iioen Cans for ga.
turcn8 ItorIlooue Sccucri.
9oonet "Sritbolmcn" bar ocn
fcaet efter en- Game, iom / Begun.
6elien al set 17Oe aorbuuoreoe bIep
truat oio al ct 0onif Glib % IcbeOe
Der / 6orptSning.
Spor lang SiO bun tiIbroatc Ser,
reb man life bcitc1ut, men Saanet
pn BcnOc fort9Ller, at set bar Ell ing
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ser til bun bar iptti Nor.
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tGles fsIsenSe: On SonOag, oa
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herte DC Sanonifuo, uOen at De ira
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re pIpnore bent - % hinge %
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fer, 9iaaer. % Sppb. timber bette
Strpp Tom ser ell @aao np / Sop.
men, impffet meo oct oanItc Stag.
Gette Spn forpan6leoe &rigsltent'
niuaen iii @IGbe, oct par 10 Snn'
bets rationale Stag, 90 meo gtpS'
qierrigbeo floffebe DC ii9 ON 9aooen
for of betraate ben &errc, Der Iteg
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itrar til 2ensmauOen. San meo'
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at ie ben6e.
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ret meo TeoemibIcr % @rrnoe Tor
ret fsrite Mars 9ebon, o9 'om Tor
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mere fom ser III hpcrt 9Ior ct Stlb
meO Toripnin9 til bcnoc.
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pebe bun MI / omtrtn8 tcmtt Var,
300 for Seroen % ole fine tiTrc
biemme / Gaumnrf, % nauuIe&, ION
hun nar, bIep bun al Seboernc paa
Snoe falbt "Irucn pon Solmcn"
% eftcr bcnSe foIocS &clmcn enoniI
sen 9ag ioog "6rubolmci' SIoell
fprSreo bun mc6 2GsrjnG % Nodno'
crbeioc. Ga hun bouOc GluooCIic I'll
al relic til Strife; mcr bun ut uIorl8
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ere Ipfre Eager. iom bun oCitc M
fl @eruenc, ION GltIo f"IoI.coC 't1
rm bcnoc.
Sum PAR oucrmaahe RocWlI0 %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-15

Sanfcfurn. sgsteIfobets Sapn
Fan ppre baoSe EFT 8eoningsbapn %
I'll SrigSbapn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

The tenement houses, camps will have residence dis
cts No other American city would tolerate such places parts
which devoted residences where citizens beaufy their
homes strange that the camps have been tolerated here long
they have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
THE TENEMENTs AND SKILLED LABOR.

No ntegey dispute the made by A. G. NJ
Robertson last night that whites at fault the matter of the
croacnent Japanese the residence districts of Ho
nouu No deny that great majority of whites when they
have carenterng building other contracting work to be done
the cheap Asatc This done much that
has almost ceased excite 1t is probably the IMAM
ercan feature of Honolulu life And has filled the city with psuedo
mechanics who fearful wonderful oat about
half what American labor would ask for good job Not
Honolulu Labor day parade of American skilled work
There few parade They have been driven out OF
the by the competition of the cheaper alien The aliens have
been able to do this almost solely through business given to them by
Americans AS mercantile community Honolulu has suffered
retail wholesale felt still feels
effect of these many departure of Americans Here there
involved than the question 1t
economic question for Americans Years ago California
fronted by Chinese labor competition Public sentiment
American patriotism, high that the Chinese
practically excluded from the field of skilled labor because he
Chinese but because he worked cheap that evident that
his competition didn't give American chance Living
wages That why San Francisco such strong union city The
impetus of the old sentiment is not gone yet.
Here practically such sentiment exists And the result has been
harmful many ways causing the loss of large number of white
citizen families.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
FOR SALE.

French 4tanges-brick setting sizes :
It. to feet at right prices. Set up
ready for fire. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety Of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work Ii
Plumbing.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. 145 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

The Kaiser like former governor appears be changed
What would he have done few Germans who
roasted him his countmen roasting him now? What has be-
of e majeste How does he remain silent under
such rebukes he is receiving?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
PUNAHOU CAN
HAVE THE BANJO
SEATS AND LIGHTS FOR CON-
CERTS AT WILDER AVENUE AND
PUNAHOU STREETS.

The people of the Punahou district
may have music by the Hawaiian band
in the park at the corner of Wilder
avenue and Punahou street, but no
band stand will be erected there, ac-
cording to the decision made in the
matter by Superintendent of Public
Works Campbell. The decision is bas-
ed on the ground that the park is too
small for the erection of a band stand
which would be large enough for its
purpose, without destroying the pre-
sent beauty of the corner.
At the same time Mr.. Campbell
states that, since the majority of the
people in that section are anxious to
have the band play there. he has no
objection and that arrangements can
be made 10 give them seats and 10
provide for suitable lights for the mu-
sicians. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
ROAD
BIDS TOO HIGH

Bids for the construction of the roads
to the Puupukea homesteads were
opened yesterday in the Department of
Public Works, but it is doubtful if
anything will be done at present as
the figures run far above the money
whic his available for the work. The
only bidder for the two contracts was
Theodore Bowman, the partner of A.
a. Wilson, who has done a great deal
of this work for the Territory and who
is said to be slated by Joe Fern for
the position of Road Supervisor.
While there is only $6691 available
for the work to be done, the bid made
by Bowman reaches the sum of $9,777.
The first section is placed at 81 $50 and
the second at $6,S97 The bids have
not yet been rejected by Superinten-
dent Marston Campbell but some
changes will have to be made before
the work is started.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

change had the thinking apparatus of Sprece
AS shown by Washington telegram printed today he of the
opinion that free sugar would be good thing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

With less than dozen difference between their
and Fern competitors for the office of mayor neither
feel certainty The of dispose of
lead and increase 1t is still of doubt
first of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
KOREA is
IN PORT

Mail leaves for the Coast at o'clock
tomorrow morning per p. M. S. S. Ko-
rea which this morning arrived from
the Orient The Korea, Captain Sand
berg, locked at the Hackfeld wharf
at 1880 o'clock.
She carries a good crowd through
to the United States mainland and
leaves a few at this port, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Bergin, w. Craik,
H. A. Haviland, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c..
Thompson, M. Tokieda, e. G. Tres
sise and Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. VAIL
forth.
Craik is a member of the Honolulu
Iron Works and has been to Formosa
engaged in the installation there of
sugar mills for a Japanese syndicate,
the mills having been constructed by
the Honolulu Iron Works.
H. A. Haviland is on his way to
Auckland, by way of the United States
and via London.
Peter A. Jay, one of the through
passengers, is first secretary of the
American legation at Toxic and is en-
route to New York on vacation.
There were 5S6 Orientals in the
steerage and second cabin upon the
Korea's arrival here. OF these 80 are
for Honolulu.
There are loo tons of cargo for
this port and 5000 tons going through.
Much of the through freight is Of
great value, including a large guam
tity of silk.
The Korea had two days bad wealth.
er out of Yokohama, but otherwise
enjoyed very pleasant trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

Laws very far in the of preventing
from using for purpose they may select public
opinion And public sentiment should strong enough
such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

A decision in the case of Fehlsen
VS.. the Schooner A. J. West is ex-
pected from Judge Dole in the near
future. The case is small one in
which several of the sailors on the
schooner refused to furl and cover
the sails after they had entered the
harbor, claiming that since it was
Sunday they must be paid overtime
for the work. The captain of the YES
sci discharged them an dthey then
sued for the cost of their passage
back to the Coast port from which
they had been shipped.
Lily Forsythe of Paia, Maui. is suing
Adam Forsythe for divorce.
A notice to Nuuanu water consumers
appears in this issue
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
KATHERINE GooDsoN's
SYDNEY TRIUMPH

SYDNEY TRIUMPH
katherine Goodson, when she open
ed her season in Sydney with an or
chestral concert, scored one of her
greatest triumphs and all the musicians
of that city concur in saying that no
Sydney audience has ever before been
reused to such pitch of enthusiasm.
At the conclusion of the concert, one
enthusiastic lady, with tears in her
eyes, rushed into the artists room, and
taking ring from her own third nm
ger, putlit on Miss Goodsons little one,
saying: "Please wear this, my dear
child, in memory of this wonderful
evening, which l shall never, never
forget' ~.
Reserved seats for the recital next
Tuesday afternoon are selling fast,
though there are still many good ones
left at the Bergstrom Music Co. The
prices are 81 90, 81. 90 and so. so. Music
pupils of all the different schools will
receive a special rate of soc in the
gallery and 81 SO in the balcony, upon
presenting note from their teachers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

A very. interesting rete Is promised
for Friday evening, Saturday after
noon and evening OF next week at the
Chinese church on Fort street. 1t is
called "A Street in Old Canton" It
is in effect bazaar, for the benefit or
the repair fund of the church, the Kin
dergarten rooms and the Chinese Y.
M. G, A. which is to be entirely Chi
nese in its setting, in its decoration.
and In much that will be offered in
exchange for the gold and silver that
Is needed for the repairs fund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
END OF THE RACE TRACKS.

Legislatures in number of states will probably be quick follow
the example of New York. and bills prohibiting track
bling This
Hughes for there and growing sentiment against track
gambling and bills will be dur
ing the approaching sessions The experience New York demon
saed that the gambling element enough defeat the
advocates of gambling legislation That fact will strengthen the
Tefome where this has become and the
that swept New York may sweep all the Country and elm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04
ALAMEDA FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

Five days and nineteen hours from
San Francisco, the Oceanic S. S. Ala
media, Captain Dowdell, at $50 O'Clock
this morning locked at the Oceanic
from San Francisco. She brought 81
cabin passengers, and As steerage. Her
freight, largely Christmas goods,
amounts to l,6O7 tons and she brought
211 bags of mail, having sailed from
San Francisco on Thanksgiving Day,
one and one half hours later than
scheduled, otherwise she would have
locked here at a. m. today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-04

The quarterly convention of the
Young Peoples Union will be held in
Central Union church tomorrow, even
ing at 1880. Mrs. Katherine Lent Ste
venson will speak. Everyone is well
come and should take advantage of
this opportunity of hearing Mrs Ste
venson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
PRAISE ORCHESTRA
AT THE NATIONAL

During the season OF opera by the
Aborn company just closed at the New
National Theater. a feature that should
receive commentator from the public
IS that OF the orchestra which has been
so capably conducted by Prof. Christie
pher Arth. When It is taken into con-
sideration that nearly every one OF the
operas or musical comedies presented
during this season has always been
given with an augmented orchestra,
numbering from twenty-fOur to thirty
pieces, the work Of the National Thea
ter organization with only eight men
has been little short OF phenomenal.
The repertoire has comprised grand
opera. light pera, comic opera, anu
musical comedy. but in each instance
the orchestra has been equal TO the oC-
casion. Especially was this noticeable
in The Bohemian Girl" which is COM
posed OF the most difficult and most
pleasing of all the productions. Others
in which the orchestra stood out prom
inentiy were 1.-THE Serenade,' Flora
DORA 1.-THE Fortune Teller" and The
Belle OF New York"
Although Mr.. Arth is one OF Wash
ington's younger l-sicians, he has es-
tabnshed himself s. < most capable di-
rector He wa cor eight years the
for the past seven seasons had held
the same position at the New National.
Mr. Arth has always made u a point
10 secure only the best talent for his
orches-ras. and In this way he accounts
for his EuCC ass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
BLOSSOMS PLAY
HUDSON HISTORY

It is a peculiar circumstance that a
part OF the plot of Robert Blossoms new
play, 1.-THE Call of the North" whose
locale is in the Hudson Bay country,
suggests the Hateful end Of Henry Hud-
son, the great Dutch explorer. The
pivot on which Mr.. Blossoms play hinges
is the sending of Ned Trent (RObert
Edeson), accused - poaching by the
factor OF the post, INTO ia Tongue trav-
erse'' without prov siOns or a gun, there
to perish in the u known wilds. The
history of Henry Hudson ends with
similar fate. except that his end was
accomplished by water instead of wood.
In his exploration for a northwestern
passage TO Asis, especially China, IN
1919, Hudsons crew I1utined and put
ting their great captain aboard a small
boat with seven OF his sailors. and
without proYisiO as or the ammunition
to procure them, he, too, was sent adrift
on ia Tongue traverse" Here the life
and history Of the great explorer ends,
but his death inspired the finding of
Baffin Bay and the Baffn Strait
through the determination of Bafin TO
find his former friend whose life proved
the payment for the other mans
achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
HARRIS SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Travelling Salesman" Mistress
Nell" and Chorus Lady" His
Big Attractions.
NEW YORK, August 8.

NEW 1OHK, August 8.
With a typical American drummer as
the central figure. James Forbes com
edy, THE Travelling Salesman" opens
the Henry B. Harris season at the Lib
erty Theater on August 10.
or the 18th of August, az the Acad-
envy OF Music, Henrietta Crosman. m
der the direction Of Mr.. Harris, in con,
junction with Maurice Campbell, viii
again be seen in what IS probably her
greatest success, Mistress Nell" This
play viii be followed by las You Like
It." and a further repertoire Of her for
Tner successes.
On the oath OF August Robert Edeson
Will inaugurate his sixth season as a
star under the Harris management, in
George Broadhurst's new play- saTbs
Call Of the North the supporting cast
for which is conceded to be one OF the
very best of the season. Miss Marjorie
Wood, who has been with Mr.. Edeson
for the past four years, VIII be his lead
ing woman
At the Grand Opera House on the 9Th
OF September Rose Stahi win begin her
third season as a star under Mr. Harris
in James Forbes comedy 1.-THE Chorus
Lady, one CT the most gigantic sue
cesses Of the present decade. After a
weeks engagement here Miss StahI win
make a tour Of the middle West and Pa
cific coast. going to London in April.
where she VIII be seen at one OF
Charles FrOhman's theaters In the
Forbes play.
Edgar Selwyn, who came under the
Harris banner last season, will begin
his year with Pierre OF the Plains, -
written by the actor from Mr.. Gilbert
ParkeT's Pierre and His People" Mr..
Selwyn's leading woman will be Miss
Elsie Ferguson, who fer the past sew
eral years has been under the manage
ment OF Mr.. Charles Frohman and Mr..
Charles Dillingham;. The play will first
be seen at Toronto, Ont, on the 21st OF
September.
Some time in November Mr.. Harris
viii offer another play by Charles Klein.
author Of The Lion and the Mouse ~
OF which, by the way, this manager will
have three companies on tour this sea-
son. The new piece is entitled THE
Mischiefmakers, and Edmund Breese.
the original John Burkett Ryder, OF the
former Klein play, will IN ell probability
have the chief male role IN the new
piece.
Other plays in preparation for pro-
duetion by Mr.. Harris are 'sThe Ne
braskan," by Edith Ellis; ION the Eve, p
by Martha Morton; a new play for
Henrietta Crosman. by Agnes and Eyer
ton Castle, and plays by James Forbes.
Ernest Denny, Elmer B. Harris, and
Ramsay Morris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
0RRIN JOHNSON
GOING TO OPERA
Leading Man for Marie Doro n
Forsake Drama After
This Season.

Charles Frohman, by special contract,
has engaged Orrin Johnson as leading
man for Miss Marie Doro Ia her new
play, The Richest Girl" The first OF
such contracts Mr.. Frohmau has ever
made. its understanding is that at the
conclusion Of his engagement in sup
port OF Miss DOro. Mr.. johnson will bid
farewell to the dramatic stage, and sail
for Germany to study for grand opera,
20 which he purposes TO devote his fu-
ture career.
For over a year Mr.. Johnson has
been quietly studying in America under
the best teachers, and is said TO have a
singing voice OF such remarkable range
and timbre that he has already received
a number OF offers 70 appear IN light
opera. His decision. however, is 70
make no use of his singing voice until
he enters grand opera.
Mr.. Johnson returns 20 Mr. FTohman's
mana cement after an absence of two
years. he originally appeared IN the
Charles F'rchman Empire Theater Stock
Company production Of Men and Won
en-" Later he acted with Miss Maude
Adams in her production OF Romeo and
Juliet"
The finished manuscript Of "The Rich
est Girl" written by the authors OF
MY Wife," Is now being brought 20
America by Miss Marie Doro, who has
delayed her return on that account, but
who is sailing for New York on the
Cedric. It is now definitely fixed that
the first American performance Of the
play viii be az the Park Theater, Bos-
ton, September p. The Richest Girl
has two principal characters. which Will
be played by Miss DorO and Mr.. John
sin in a light comedy vein, on the order
Of the parts written by the same author
for John Drew and Miss Billie Burke In
MY Wife" The play Will have it's first
New York performance during the win
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09

up, grab him, With this reputation 1
thought Walker could beat the world
But back to the story said viii
liams. when our friends said he could
run, Walker and looked at each other
and smiled sympathetically for our
friend l said, An right. viii you wait
here just one fifteen minutesP
He said, Yes and we hurried out,
dug up 800 and returned. We made a
bet of 500 a side, and / couldn't see
how Walker could lose, his rabbit-chas-
ing abilities of younger days in my mind
all the time.
u asked our friend. What distance
win you rum"
He said, Use your own Judgment
H. I didn't want TO make the race too
long, so made the distance two short
blocks said Williams II was the
starter, and gave Walker all the best Of
it. but Walker hadn't covered the first
block before our friend finished.
moral: Don't even play a sure thing
when you have TO take a chance. No
more games OF chance and sure things
for us" said this tall, lanky comedian
Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-09
MAUDE, ADAMS
MEETS BARRIE

The only uninterviewed actress Of her
rank in the World-Aliss Maude Adams
has by now quietly slipped into Lon
don and as quietly slipped out. az
companied only by maid. unsung. un-
feted, and even unnoticed, just as she
would Ike 70 travel always. But De-
fore she left London the Interpreter
Of Lady Babbie," phoebe Throssel,"
and Peter Pan" shook hands with him
whom she fondly calls her fairy
prince" J. NJ. Barrie, the creator OF
these characters. Barrie has never
seen Miss Adams act Lady Babbie."
Tor has he seen anything more than
photographs of her Peter Pan" But
he has written that when Peter Pan
took flight from my fancy he few into
the soul of Maude Adams" In the
queer looking loft that serves Barrie
as workshop in London hahgs the
little green jacket that Miss Adams
wore when Peter eiOped with Wendy,
worsted the pirates. and then few to
his home in the tree tops.