davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

The Nashville Banner Of septem-
Der 29. says:
al G Field. with the best min
strei troupe he has ever had since he
took his first organization upon the
road 25 years ago. Is again In the
lcity. His coming Is always a signal
In Nashville for packed houses and
there was no deviation on last night.
In the days to some when Nash
vile people think OF Al G. Field 5
lm.nstrcls, one feature will come 10
mind pre-emincntly-the singing OF
Charles Reinhc rdt IN sleepy Eyes.
yodel song with guitar, and Cars
lslma.' Mr., Relnhardt has a powerful
tenor voice and was at his best last
might lie first sang 'Carissima' and
upon tho encore responded with
Sleepy Eyes The delightful melody,
50 well rendered, caught the ear OF
the audience Immediately. Storms OF
applause followed the verse and
chorus After awhile he became ex-
hausted, but assisted by John Healy.
he continued to s.ng and play. By
al means go hear Charles Reinhardt
sing sleepy Eyes whether you care
for minstrel shows or not.
al Field. John Hcaly and Doc
IQuigley manage to hold the biggest
section OF the lime light when lt
comes 10 laugh9. Dec Qulgfey's op-
portunity comes in his role OF end
man and a. head waiter John Hoaly
Is probably not excelled In his power
to appear ridiculous, by any member
OF minstrel troupe past or present.
"ln the FIRST act Al G.. Field has
traced in four rcenes the evolution of
.minstrelsy. The first scene shows
David, with his harp before the court
.of King Saul; the second Is the fiesta
.of flowers and Ia the third scene mod
.ern minstrelsy Is represented with
the inter,OcutoF, end men and olio.
and the setting for the last hall
serves az the setting for the last men
toned and jokes without number are
told and splendid songs sung. Chief
among the singers are SCION DeMiller
'To an Evening STAR Joe b. Nc
Gee, 4 Don't know Jack Richards.
Roses and George Martin, The
Dream Within Your Eyes The sing
ing OF Charles Relnhardt has already
been the subject OF comment Be
fore the curtain falls for the inter-
mission a tableau entitled Teddy
Capturing the South Pole is given.
"The second half OF the program
is opened by CARMEL and DOherty In
acrobatic humps bumps and jumps
A Sunbdrnt Salome' follows and
then Burtino, the slack-wire artist. Is
introduced. The last part OF the pro-
duction was taken up with The
Frogs Wedding The frog lmper-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18
David warneId in Louisville.

David Warfeld, who appears at
The Kentucky tonight, broke all rec
ords at Macauley's theater, Louisville,
Monday night.
The Post says:
"The number of tear-moistened
handkerchiefs that were borne out of
Macauley's last night by the feminine
portion Of the audience tested the
pathos OF The Music Master, as por-
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

Itrayed by David Warfield in Charles
Klein's drama, while the laughter
that had greeted the quaint humor OF
the character throughout the play,
proved Warfield's title to his best
known description, The comedian OF
pathOs.'
That Louisville had been waiting
for several years to see Warheld in
the greatest success of his remark
able career was abundantly proved
by the size Of the audience that gath
cred in Maeauley's. The Warfeld en-
gagement will probably prove the
recOrd-breaker for the house. Where
ever II was possible to catch a glimpse
of the stage and the sound of the
voice of the actors there was perched
some Warfield devotee.
"The orchestra's usual quarters
just beneath the footlights afforded
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

.It Is time TO fnl our ideal. not IN the
uneasy strife of the business omce.
but in the sweet and patient lives Of
the poor, lon their homes and on the
farms. God give Us leaders who heed
the heart mesFage-not yet silent
more than they heed the mandate of
the counting room, New York Mail.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

We need public sentiment which
cares more about beauty and light
and spiritual strength. and much less
about brain push. We have wor-
shipped the Baal OF success too long.
1t Is. time to put the tired head to rest
a while. and let the heart speak up.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the
lungs and expels colds. Get the
genuine in a yellow package. Gil
bert's drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18
TiN NOTICE

All state and County taxes year
1000 must be paid 10y December Isl.
to save penalty and extra cost.
JOHN w. OGIiNIE. =. VI. q.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18
News of Theatres

ThuTsdsy-David Warfeld In "The
Music Master"
Friday--'A Country Kid" n rural
comedy.
Saturiay-I5Iack PATHS Tr0uba-
nours.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

The first book had pages printed
on one side only, the sheets being
pasted back to back
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

sonations were by Holman and Nelser
and thoroughly pleased the audi
ence."
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-11-18

tribute no little to the sum Of
comedy
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
ONCE NOTED CLOWN
DIES IN ASYLUM

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March "a
William H. Warner, q man who, In
the capacity Of circus clown, made
the millions laugh Tor many years,
died at the asylum here of heart dis
ease.
A dozen years ago Warner with his
ibis and jingles, ana merry rhymes,
combined with the twanging OF his
banjo. brought laughter to the lips OF
thousands. He was one of the most
popular circus men in the business
and travelled with several circuses al
different times.
So widely known was he that PEG.
pie would flock 10 his show for miles
around to see the funny clown. The
irony OF fate is illustrated by his death
in an insane asylum, forgotten and
unwept for.
Warner was committed 10 the inst'
tuition from Jackson IN 1855. and had
therefore. spent the past 70 years at
the asylum. His insanity, II IS said.
was due TO his advancing age, and the
strenuous life he had led. or late
years he had been totally blind, bur
in spite OF his many affilctlons had a
kindly and genial disposition. He was
harmless in his insanity and was well
liked by those at the asylum who
knew him. He was patient. good-na-
tured to the last, never complained,
and was considered n pleasant sort %
a chap 10 get along with. He was %
wears old
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
SUPERFLU0US HAIR
A Discovery Constantly Used by Physi-
clans and Surgeons.

There are many treatments adver-
tised N the newspapers for the removal
OF superfuous hair, but there - little
offered by the manufacturers Of these
preparations IN the way OF substantial!
evidence Of their worth. This is not
the case with the well-known method,
De Miracle
DR. Fowler. who has made a thor
ough study OF supertluous hair
growths, speaking OF . case in which
he used De Miracle, says. Il applied
lie Miracle. and in few minutes had
her lip devoid OF hair without any pain
whatever I instructed her 10 call
again in two weeks. which she did.
found about one-fourth OF the hair
roots were not killed by the nrst APP
tion. | saw her again In about month
and found her lip as clear OF hair IA
an infants. ] can heartily recommend
De Miracle Tor all the uses for which
the manufacturers recommend IT.
II De Miracle were not the best prep
superfiuous hair. we could not get tho
Endorsement OF so many prominent
physicians, surgeons, dermatologists,
medical journals and magazines.
Better take a Doctors advice. don {
be deceived with fake free treatments.
plain sealed envelope a 54page book
let. containing full information con-
corning this remarkable treatment, as
well AS testimonials OF prominent ply
siciaEs. surgeons dermatologists, med
zeal journals and the principal maya
zines You should read this booklet be-
fore you try anything. II treats the
subject exhaustively Write 10 the De
Miracle Chemical Co. Dept. 10. 1905
Park avenue. New York. simply saying
YOU want this booklet and il will De
mailed scaled At once.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
WOMEN PLAN TO
BOOST" DIR. WILEY

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March "a
Believing that Dr. Harvey Wiley is
being prosecuted by the enemies OF
the pure food laws aud that his efforts
In the direction or regulating the
quality output OF food products is be-
ing opposed for commercial purposes.
the members OF the cominittee OF
household economics OF the National
Federation OF Womrn's clubs has sent
out resolutions endorsing DR.. Wiley
and his work, TO al! the women's
clubs In the United States.
In cooperation with this effort the
State Federation CT Women's clubs
OF Michigan has circulated these reso.
lutions among the federated clubs OF
the state and they were presented ana
signed by the members OF the Ladies'
Literary club Monday afternoon.
These resolutions will be forwarded
10 the members OF congress and II Is
hoped In this way 10 secure enough
support for Dr. Wiley to retain him in
the division of chemistry OF the de-
rartment OF agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
TAFT MUST EFFECT
REFORMS OR I'll
RUN AGAIN
-Ex-rREsIpENr RoosEvELr.
WARNING IS LEFT BY FORMER
EXECUTIVE BEFORE HE SAILS
FOR AFRlcA-cANNoN IS PUSH.
ING TARIFF.

WASHINGTON. March 24-Ex-
President Roosevelt left behind q
warning word for President Taft. says
Alfred Henry Lewis, in a dispatch 10
the New York American A friend
who interviewed Mr.. Roosevelt before
the ex-president sailed for Africa call
ed the latter's attention to certain
signs and signal smokes which indi-
Gated that Mr. Taft did not purpose
carrying out the so-called Roosevelt
policies.
Mr.. Roosevelt was reluctant to
talk. At last. however. he broke out
suddenly:
Mr. Taft became president upon
the understanding that he would car
ry Ia success those policies have
had every assurance that he'd so So.
Should he fail. he will find a candi-
date against him in 1912. and"-here
Mr.. Roosevelt tapped his shirt bosom
as Identifying the mani will be the
candidate
Mr.. Lewis continues:
Speaking OF appointments, II is set
tied that President Eliot. OF Harvard,
Will 90 as ambassador TO ST. James
He Is 10 give up his college work in
May. and will almost Immediately set
sail for England. Mr.. Taft has offer
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
GROWING HUBBY
WARNED BY COURT

"He won't ever shut up; he keeps
growing around the house all the
time. Sometimes he threatens me-
That's why | had him arrested
Mrs. Michael Schultz was telling her
troubles to Justice Jeffries, Wednes-
day. Her radiant smile seemed only
to goad Michael into looking more
sullen.
She's always on the kids side,
against me-" said Michael That j
why I growl. When | want the kids
10 60 to work, she says no. and when
| scold she tells me TO shut up. That's
why we fight
There is only ono of the children
that isn't working" said the wife
"She was laid off Il week ago, after
working three years steadily, since
she was 13 years cid. She's trying
TO get another job, but every time he
sees her around the house. he tries
10 put her out, and | won't let him"
Justice Jefries cautioned Schultz
TO stop growing ana let the children
alone. Then he suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25

ed him the place. and Or. Eliot has
said he would be pleased TO accept.
The White House puts this SHIFT
from Mr.. Reid TO Mr. Eliot. from
riches TO erudition. on the ground
that Mr. Reid conducted his ambassa-
dorship with too much pomp and gilt
ter. There has been too much money
spent. too, profuse a display of gold
braid and waving plumes for repub-
Tic. Mr. Taft wants more simplicity
and less display. Wherefore Mr.. Reid
will be retired and Dr. Eliot take his
post.
This means a good appointment. as
far as the emptiness OF ambassador
ships permits them To mean anything.
IL will at least possess two advantages.
Americans will have representative
in London who is not ashamed OF them
and OF whom they are not ashamed.
When DR.. Eliot gets TO England the
self-respect OF the country will draw
a long, deep breath OF relief.
The prospect OF long pull ut tariff
has already SO alarmed house pilots
that they begin to talk OF night ses.
sions Also, Mr. Cannon, fearing ap-
senteeism. threatens 10 dock m~in-
loyalty To their house seats.
Mr.. Cannon complains that it is get
ting so a house quorum cannot be
kept In the chamber, and legislation
In its forward march is at the mercy
of any one who feels like making
mo quorum" objection. This whole
sale desertion OF their house duties
by the members Mr.. Cannon regards
as little less than scandal.
II is easily explained. however. The
house rules don't leave the member
anything TO do. The speaker Is the
whole show. In brief. there isn't un-
der the present ball-and-chain restric-
lions any reason for member remain
ing In the chamber, with every reason
.or his going somewhere else. No
man. not even congressman. likes
the role OF stoughten bottle.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
THIEVES TAKE SI3,5oo
FROM WARSHIP'S SAFE

LONDON. March GA remarkable
robbery has startled the British home
feet and deprived tho others and crew
of the cruiser IndomitaDle OF their pay
for month. Thieves entered the
paymaster's room. which 10 guarded
by sentry, broke open the safe and
cleared away with It's contents-$13.-
500 In notes and gold.
The ship was lying at the time OF
Margate. and four miles from shore,
and IL Is not likely that land thieves
were responsible. Although detec-
tiyes were called on board at once.
no clue was discovered.
One theory Ii, that az the ship had
been coaling. some one had taken ad.
vantage of the general confusion and
the griminess OF everything and every
body OH board. Every officer and man
is disguised In coal dust on these DC
casions. and the paymaster himself
may have been impcrsonated by dar-
ing thief.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
kA|sER's YACHT
SINKS STEAMER

wILHELMsHAvEN. March "a
The kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern ar.
rived here today for repairs. She col,
lided IN the fog Tuesday night with
the Norwegian steamer Pors. which
sank. The crew was saved.
The Hohenzollern was bound for the
Mediterranean for the use or Emperor
William In the event OF his desiring to
make cruise TO Corfu. The collision
occurred near Norderney in the North
sea. The Hohenzollern was only
slightly damaged The emperor was
not on board.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
CIGAR DEALER is
MURDERED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK. March 24-Joseph
Generic, a cigar dealer. was killed, AMI
an unidentified youth was seriously
wounded today in a pitched battle be.
tween IL men in Brooklyn. Hundreds
OF shop girls were panic-stricken by
the shooting When Generic fell all
OF the combatants except his son fed.
The police found the son standing over
his fathers body and holding a pistol
I'm his hand
They murdered him" he exclaimed.
They tried TO Kill him last night but
failed. and then they waited for him
TODAY"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25

All thought Ia lose my leg" writes
]. A. Swenson. Waterfowl, Wis. Ten
years of eczema. that ~ doctors could
not cure, had at last laid me up. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured II sound
and we'll" Infallible for Skin Erup.
tions. Eczema. Salt Rheum. Boils. Few.
er Sores. Burns. Scalds. cuts and Piles
at f. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
DEAD MANS BODY
FOUND IN PIG Sly

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March "a.
The body OF Jacob Cameron. 81. was
found IN the pig sty OF his farm near
here yesterday. He is supposed 10
have died from heart disease Cam.
cron recently bought the place and
was preparing to move his family
from this city. The neighbors' atten-
ton was attracted by seeing hogs
roofing and rolling something on the
ground. They found Camerons body.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
PEOPLE
PLAN BIG FIGHT

CINCINNATI. March "A tight In
the state and federal courts will soon
be started by the liquor interests OF
the United States. A meeting Will
soon be held in this city to formu-
late plan for the fight. The liquor
people. II IL said. will ask the courts
20 determine whether a brewer or dis
tiller who has invested millions In
real estate can be legally deprived
of his rights.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
Ao.d Mar Found Deas IN Red

Henry Krohn, 81 years Old, was
found dead in bed. "Wednesday morn
In. in the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs Matthew Wurm. No IS Pollard
St Coroner Bennett decided death
was due to heart disease and will hold
no inquest
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25

Among the worlds best things TO
drink is "Salada" Tea. It's purity, ia
vor and deliciousness stand unrivalled.
All grocers sell IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-25
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce wero
filed Wednesday by Mile VS.. Thomas
Jay Marcellus and Aurelia VS.. William
s. Otto.
The evening world., 1909-02-05

No Eytrn Charge for u.
Advertise mcnts Tor The World may be left
a. any American District MESSENGER office
n the city until =, N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

Polo Team
Pay Army Men

Polo is to be played at Leilehua
fresh, as compared with that of the
teams Will be the same us when the
Oahus met the Fifth Cavalry be-
fore. There is just possibility that
Denison may not be able to play, and
III that be so DR.. Irwin will take his
place In the team.
The game will start at 3 o'clock
sharp. and no doubt by that time
there will be the usual big polo
crowd present The officers are re-
ported to be much improved In their
play, and the whole of the force sta
toned at Leilehua feel confident
that the Honolulu team will not
have such an easy time on Saturday
as they did some weeks ago.
II was hoped that the game would
be played at Moanalua. but the re-
cent rains have made the beautiful
field trine moist, and Il was
thought better to play the match at
SchoAeld Barracks.
II Is a long way out to Leilehua,
but the ride is beautiful one, and
the air at the barracks is cool and
fresh. as compared with aht OF the
city. II Saturday be fine day, no
doubt the attendance will be larger
even than that at the first game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20

pack. He was recognized by the
strikers as a man returning to work,
was assaulted. knocked fdown. his
bundle torn to pieces. and when the
officers arrested the assaulting Jap.
anese. the result was a riot wherein
the officers Of the law were unable to
take their prisoner to the Jail, but
were detained there In the street and
were finally rushed by the crowd into
the Higher Wage Association office
and there detained for over an hour
against their will and under their
protest while the rioters were trying
to intimidate them into surrendcring
the prisoner, the man arrested for as
sault. That occurred on the evening
of the Sth of June.
That matter had then got to that
pass when 1t was manifest that the
plantations were not to be permitted
to use the public highway for labor
desiring to return to work. the strik.
ers would not only not work them.
selves. but made clear their attitude
that they were not going to allow 9TH
ers to return to work. At that stage
the arrest of these five defendants
took place and charge was made by
the High Sheriff OF this Territory
against them OF conspiracy to pre-
vent these plantations from carrying
on their business as corporations In
this Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
C,icket Match At
Makiki Saturday


Davies & Co. s cricket team Is get
ting into shape rapidly. and tho
members reckon that they can put 1t
all over the willow wielders from
Bishop & Co. That may be so, but
b. & Co. have very strong team
and will take lot of beating on the
cricket field.
The Bishop bunch. defeated the II.
c. G. not SO long ago. and showed
zeal good form right through the
match. Some of their men are as
good players as there are in the city.
Still Davies have some good men.
too, and Beardmore, Bailey and 9TH
crs will pile up big bunch OF runs
before they are disposed Of. The
match will be an interesting one to
watch. as some of the men who are
going to Maui will be playing, and
1t will afford the public chance of
seeing what sort Of form the local
men are In.
Both teams have been practicing
lately and the scene at Makiki has
been lively every afternoon: all that
is row wanted is fine day on Sat
uraay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded June 20, 1909.

Uwini Aud & hsb by TT 10 Est of
Bernice p. Bishop Trs of; ID; int In
por Or 1905, rents, &c, Nuulnu st
Honolulu; $4,000. Dated June 2s, 1903.
Il $40, y 1853.
Est. OF Joseph b. Atherton by Extrx
& devisee to Waialua Agrctl Co Ltd;
l.; pcs land, Wahiawa. &C. Waialua,
Oahu: 81. Dated Apr. "a, 1907. b 800,
'p 1856.
Est OF George Galbraith by Tr to
Waialua Agrcu Co Ltd; Consent; to
A l. of pcs land, Wahiawa, Waialua
Oahu. Dated June 23. 1909. b S2O,
p lG7.
Au Yen Kwai to Yuen Wen Hing,
b S: ~ shs in Luen Chong Co. Homo.
lulu; s27o. Dated May 81. 1903. b
32l, p $3.50
w. Il. Castle TT by Atty to Fred A.
Luning; Rel; por r p 1878. Kul 1888.
& pc land Bcretania st, Honolulu;
$4,000. Dated June "a, 1909. b 3l2,
p 462.
YIN Kcon Leong to Chang See; d
s.; is Int. IN zee Hoon Wal Co. Kai.
lua, Koolaupoko, Oahu: s1O25. Dated
May Z, 1909. y 32l, p 367.
YIN Ian Tai to Vim Hoi; b S: y
int In Sun Tai Wal Co. Kaneohe, Koo.
laupoko, Oahu; $3.50. Dated May IS,
1909. d 321. p SGS. y
William A. Chapman & WI to Jas.
Lahui & VT; d A; male child James
X. Chapman, 2 yrs mo old. Dated
June 22, 1909. b 32l. p 1863.
w. L. Rowell to Chas. r. Frazier;
l.; 3 A land. Manoa Valley. Honolulu;
June Is, 1909 to Sept /, 1920, at $40
per W. Dated June Is, 1909. b $50.
p 10.
Manuel Cambria G. VT to Jas. Sakai;
d; por CIR 659l, bdgs, rents, &C, Homo,
pueo, Kohala. Hawaii; $500. Dated
June 26, 1903. B $40, p 1871.
Davida Iowela to w. Kawaimaka
Kalaiwaa; ID; APP 2RP (KuD 1896.
Kahaluu, N, Kona, Hawaii $1,000.
Dated June 25, 1909, B Sl9, p 1852.
Yin Sing Wal Co to Ernest X. Akina
ct al; b S; int In leaseholds, livestock,
rice crops, paddy, mchnry, poultry,
implements. &c, Pololu, N. Kohala,
Hawaii; sSl5. b 32l. p SSi.
j. d. Paris & VT to West Hawaii r
X Co Ltd; ID; 60 It r w, &c, across
r p 1885 Kul s452, Kaawaloa, S. Ko-
ma, Hawaii; 81. &c. Dated Apr s, 1903.
b $40. p 1856.