davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
WAS TAKEN SICK
FROM CATCHING COLD
PE-RU-NA RELIEVED.

MISS ERNESTINE HOWARD,
lNl Duck Lake, Saskatchewan, Can,
writes:
AT the clospof 1908 took sick rs the
result OF catching cold. became very
weak and could not do anything.
al consulted doctor, who had me
take various kinds OF medicine, but I
did not find any relief from my suffer.
Ing. At the advice of friend, ! wrote
10 you and you advised me.1 q,
"After ] had taken two bottles OF Pc.
runa there was noticeable Improve
ment. I combined the use of Peruna,
Manalin and Lacupia and after taking
several bottles Of each find myself en-
tirely cured.
~ can certify that II was through
your medicines that recovered my
health. 1 advise every one who Is
similarly afflicted to obtain DIR. Hart.
mans advice and be benefited"
Mrs. Vida Mooers. II. +. ID. No. I,
Lents, Oregon, u. s. A., writes:
"For the past four years | was
wretched woman, suffering with severe
backach and other pains, leaving me
SO weak and weary that It was only
with difficulty that was able to attend
! to my household duties.
~ used different remedies. but
found no relief until I had tried Pc
r1na.
"Within two weeks there was .
change for the better. and in less than
three months 1 was well and happy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19

william, just plain BILL had to dig
mp four dollars this morning or else
chance missing the ball game on Sun.
day next. Judge Andrade reckoned
the bun BIZ had on at that figure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-19
BAND CONCERT.

On this Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock the Hawaiian band
will give concert at Aala Park.
The program follows: ...-
PART |.
March-The Free Lance -. .Sousa
Overture.-The ArmOurer. .Lortzing
Gavotte-Circus .......... Fliege
Selection Martini ... Donizetti
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ....
.............. Ar by Berger
Selection-Old Folks nj Home. =.
................ Dalbey
Finale-Honolulp ..,...r. Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
The Honor of the
Family

Our fsmily's enormously fond of the stage;
With us it's passion that couldn't be
greater.
We worship the weekly theatrical page,
But somehow we never attend the the
AFTER.
We read all about it, we warmly dis
cuss
The plays and the players in argument
hearty,
But it's all pretty certain to end in fuss,
So We never seem able to make up a
party.
Now Mother likes Maeterlnck, Ibsen and
Shaw.
She arches a doubtful and critical eye
At the heroes Sis mentions with absolute
awe
For shes-well. she is really deuce of
a hish-brow.
Yes, Sisters an out-and-out matinee Girl.
At least she would certainly be IL we'd
let her.
Bum leadins-men's photographs make her
nair curl
And she dotes on those guys when she
ought to know better.
But Brothers a musical-comedy shark.
He'll clip out picture and wildly inn
plore us
To gaze on some Amazon saved from the
Ark;
Sis fears he'll elope with freak from
the chorus.
AS for me, I'll admit I'm vaudeville
bug.
Though the taste display is annoying
to Mother.
She says that the habit acts just like
drug,
And the shows merely one thing right
after another.
But Father is hopeless. We've all of us
said
We simply could not understand what
his views meant.
On the square. moving pictures have gone
to his head
Nickelodeons furnish his only amuse-
ment!
He's there all the time-in the morning,
at night!
And it leaves the whole bunch in a
regular pickle.
For whenever strike him, he closes up
tight
And insists that no show is worth more
than a nickel.
So Brother dejectedly srOans. Here's
gor'
CThough it isn'D and Sister replies.
'I say, rah-ther!'
But the nearest the Family gets to a
show
Is-Father and Father and Father and
Father!
r. E. Renaud in San Francisco Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak MGn--Fre0
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II free and Be
Strong and Vigorous

I have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility, lack OF vigor. weakened
manhood, falling memory and lame back.
brought on by excesses, unnatural drains. or
the follies of youth. that has cured so many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-wlthout any additional help or medi-
cine-that l think every man who wishes to
regain his manly power and virility. quickly
and quietly, should have copy. SO I have
determined to send copy OF the prescription
free OF charge in a plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for It,
This prescription comes from physician
who has made a special study OF men and
am convinced 1t Is the surest-acting com
bination for the cure Of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together.
l think / owe 1t to my fellow men to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himself
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
/ believe Is the quckest-aotlng restorative.
upbuilding. sPoT-ToUcHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quietly
and quickly, Just drop me line like this:
Dr. A. O. Robinson, 40ss Luck building, De-
troit, Mich and I will send you copy Of
this splendid recipe in plain. ordinary en-
veiope free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge 50 to IS for merely writing
out a prescription like this-but send II
entirely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
NEW FACES AT LOCAL HOUSES

The Walker theater will open Mon
day night, October 4, under the man
agement Of Allen Curtis, giving two
shows a night and matinees on Mon
day, Wednesday. Saturday and Sun
day. Popular prices will prevail. The
second show will be run largely for
the benefit OF those who attend lodge
meetings In the theater building. Mr..
Curtis is completely rehabilitating the
wardrobe of his chorus and will add
from four to six more girls to that
body.
The opening bill will be "Jakey,
Mikey and key" All the present COM
pany will be seen. Charles Figg will
take the straight parts. Annie Bau-
man will have the woman leads. Ar
thur Clamage and Henry Auerbach
will take the comedy parts, with Es-
telle Praeger and Albert Leonard in
the juveniles, and Mayme Praeger in
the secondary comedy parts. Curtis
will be seen as the Hebrew and the
Rube.
The new management hopes to make
the Walker family playhouse with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

attraction will be announced During
his few remaining days Rigo and his
orchestra will devote much OF their
attention to gypsy airs. Rigo will
positively appear at all three daily
concerts, afternoon tea, dinner and
after the theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
PIaoino the Blame

The roet-Poets are born, remember.
not made.
Mrs. Muddle-Yes, I know; 1 wasn't
blaming you.-Illustrated Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

clean, bright bills, that will shun un-
savory jokes or suggestive lines. II
will cater especially to women and
children. Following the opening Dill
will be a succession of the latest east
ern musical comedy products.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26
In the Course Of Time

Blobbs-A scientist has claimed to
discover that a year on Mars is equal
to two of our years.
Slobbs-What cinch for the Mar
tian women. They don't have to lie
about their ages.-Philadelphia Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

FREE-Pianos Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in its Dement'S
pNH s.22-ss,2s.2s.sO 1O-s-5-7-1O
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26


Beginning with the matinee Mon
day, October 4. Charles Alphin and
his newly organized company will take
possession of the Fischer theater for
an indefinite engagement. Mr.. Alphin
is well known to the patrons of the
First street house. He will be the pro-
ducer and head the new company.
With him he is bringing Maude Rock
well, new to Los Angeles, but well
known to San Francisco theater-goers.
to do the woman leads. Blossom See
lev will be seen In the soubrette parts.
Miss Seeley is famous for her coon
| songs.
Richard Kipling. claiming relation
ship to the poet, and with eastern ex-
perience, will be leading man. Dave
Morris, a disciple of George Cohan, viii
have charge of the fun-making. Nor
ris is said to be a clever dancer ana
comedian. Notable additions are 10 be
made to the company in the course
! of few days
A new feature in the way of male
chorus will be added to the especially
equipped chorus of girls that Mr. Al
phin has already signed. The hrst
play will be "a Trip to Mexico"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

The Academy in Chicago, for years
devoted to melodrama, recently staged
Romeo and Juliet" and may follow
with other Shakespearean revivals.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Henry Miller will star Laura Hope
Crews in Maggie" Edward Peple's
new Irish comedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Montgomery and Stone. with Ethel
Johnson. are offering THE Old Town"
an Ade-Luders musical comedy, in
Chicago. It describes the adventures
of two lads who run away to a circus
and are glad to get back home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

An observer in the New York Tele-
graph assigns the rise of the automo-
bile craze as the rival deterrent which
has kept eastern theatrical business
below the Joy point.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Laura Nelson Hall, idol of Cleve-
land stock company patrons, recently
produced a play, and not a bad one,
but she says she never will again.
During an entr'acte she was found in
tears. She had discovered that she
was a critic, not a playwright. THE
first act is one long talk" she walled.
THE second is a cat fight, and the last
is a case of measles She was the
most surprised woman in Ohio when
1t scored a hit
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

FISCHER'S - An American girl
married to French prince, German
professor an English dude. a woman
suffragist and French waitress make
up the cast of IAN American Prin-
cess" These personages, who meddle
largely in one another's personal and
family affairs, lend complications to
the plot. Miss Annie Bauman,
who plays the princess. marries
very unhappily into an eristocratic
French family for money. Oissatis-
fed with her union, the princess tries
to rid herself of her partner. Charles
Figg, who has been passing his Vaca-
tion in a mountain retreat will be
seen as Mr.. Wise, a shrewd and pol
ished adventurer who is always look
ing for easy money. Mayme Praeger,
as the woman suffragist, will essay a
burlesque of a familiar type. Estelle
Praeger will take the part of Mimi, a
French maid, who by her enchanting
ways, causes every male about the
Henry Auerbach will play the part of
an English dude Arthur Clamage
will be the comical German professor.
The chorus will be seen in new cos
tunes, tripping number of snappy
and Sprightly dances. Among the
song numbers will be Move on, Mr..
Moon" when Women Get Their
Rights" my Word" and "Oh. Miss
Malinda!'
EEVY'S CAFE-Less than a week
remains of RIGGS engagement at
Levy's cafe, and despite requests for
an extension, Mr.. Levy has consist
emily refused. Later another musical
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

Charming Pollock got his idea for
"Such a Little Queen" from friend
who showed him a clipping relating
to the employment of an impover-
ished Greek prince as a newspaper
man in New York at Sis 8 week. Pol
lock paid his friend 800 for the idea,
which the other had proposed to use
for a short story.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-26

1.-THE Gates of Eden," play of some
years ago, included a character admit
tedly modelled after the late e. H. Har-
riuan
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

toto thief what would be
the end Of II all?
What did II matter7 Snrely he,
who knew the world wherein he lived
and moved and had his being, knew
bitter well the worth Of its verdlcts.
The world might go hang. for all he
cared. At least his life was hts own,
whether 10 make or TO mar, and he
had not to answer for II to any power
this side Of the gates OF darkness.
And II by any act OF his the world
should be given a man and a woman In
exchange for thief and an idler, per-
haps In the final reckoning his life
might not be accounted altogether
wasted.
He set back his shoulders and In
spired deeply. eyes tightening; and
stepped into the study, resolved.
Nils" he called huskily; and
stopped. reminded that not yet did he
even know her name.
1T is safe now" he amended, more
clearly and steadily. ito come out. II
you will"
He heard no response. The long
cleaning folds OF the portieres hung
motionless. Still. sharp and staccato
clatter Of hoofs that had risen 81 the
street. might have drowned her voice.
III you please" he said again.
loudly.
The silence sang sibllant IN his
ears; and he grew conscious OF q
sense Of anxiety and fear sitting In
| its Intensity.
At length, stridlng forward. with a
swift gesture he flung the hangings
aside.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
SYNOPSIS.
,osYslSHT 1907
Ii, ssI,osss-rI..s.:,s..,,,...s!..s.,ss.;.

ysiti,,L on reaching his
|.f pan ~, ciuS. met an attrac-
iofA ug,.n Al tire door, Janitof
| ~ q w. MIN na one had been
fat pan discovered wom-
y uat .,',ts In dust on his desk
tng,t MIR from his attorney
n .unt vtih Zimmerman, BIS at
|,fd e, ~ out for Grecnhelds, 70
n ,.iy levels During nus Walk
D. iN 'sstt he met the young
y epln whom he had seen leaN.
~ ~ tt.i,rs' club. Her auto had
Pr tis nxod ~. BY a fuss she
y CIV" At,itiand. on reaching home.
wv A., In cray. cracking the safe
~ III. Z ms She, apparently
Pirht, uril.tnown crook, Daniel
hm w t,protIged. Maitland opened
~ h.t thsrrffom the Jewels. and
81 ser nrst forming a part
lhsh ,,i,e The real Dan AniHty.
-. 81 the world. appeared
4 ~ v,issI1r. Maitland ovcrcams
81 tbe girl outside the house
~ "a on o. New York In her au.
!. "a ne Jewels and she promiaet
n n, tfaf dav Maitland received
s.si,t " introducing himself as a
N, shisH the Girl In gray.
IN ahaui 90 show him the Jew
1911, lost. was fclled by blow
as,srf's" cane. The latter proved
s.'-v himself ana be secured the
a.,.fv Who was Maltiand's dou-
-s.,gsrsied a. tho latter. Tho
III tsnf Maliiand's eugagement with
"a IN rfay tie gave her the gems.
,,n'rr In love No first sight They
u wet All divide the loot Malt
,,r,sd AMI regretted missing his
,,r'srf Auisfy. masqucradinr as
"a rarfdwly avoided capture
- ~vsf,rIlus tin The girl In gray
u virihud's apartments during bis
=, a.f returned gems. being dis
IA I'M return Maitland, without
s,fsf up bis home and heard q
,r. yaiHs sauostulating. Anisty,
- A. Maitland. told her his real
M ana realizing himself tricked
A. sfirr from her tho location OF
~, Thsn he proposed marriage. A
VS. heard at The front door. Malt
s,.isf for home Ito found Anisty
- rrl .n Die rooms Again he over
ri ihs crook allowing him 20 co
a shield ihe young woman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

enough. onicer. take this man To the
station: III make the complaint"
The policeman hesitated, and al this
juncturo o'Hagan put In an appear
ance. Juggling a heavy brownpsper
bundle.
neg pardon. MIsther Maitland.
xor-7"
well. oHagan'"
The crowd AT the dure. cor. Is dish
persed." the janitor reported. "A
couple av cops ken along an famed
'em. They're askin' for the two av
yees." with n careless nod TO the 20
liccman and detective.
-Yeh heard what SAID" Hickey an.
swered the officers look.
I'm thinkis'." O'Hagan pursued.
calmly ignoring tho presence OF the
outsiders, "thot these do be the SCOT
that domned thafe av the worruld stole
on ye the day. sor. A la-ad brought
ut at ayeleven O'Clock. sor. Wild par,ic-
uiar rayquest thot ut be dayllvered TO
ye AT once. The pap,r's tore, an"
"o'Hagan." Maitland ordered sharp
iy. undo that parcel. think can
satisfy you now. sleUth. What kind OF
a suit did your luncheon acquaintance
wear?"
Gray"
AN here ut ts." O'Hagan an
nouhced. arraying the clothing upon a
chair. 'Iv'ry domn' thing. aven down
10 the socks. And n note for ye. sol"
As he shook out the folds OF the
coat a square white envelope dropped
TO the floor; the janitor retrieved and
offered II TO his employer.
"Dear Mr.. Maitland" he read
aloud: "'As you win probably sur
mise. my motive in thus restoring TO
you a portion OF your property is not
altogether unlnnuenced by personal
and selfish considerations. In brief, ]
wish 20 discover whether or not you
are 10 be at home tonight. II not. 1
shall take pleasure In calling; II the
contrary, | shall feel that in justice 10
myself must forego the pleasure OF
improving an acquaintance begun un-
der auspices so unfavorable. In either
case. permit me 10 thank you for the
use Of your which, quantity
enough, has outlived It's usefulness to
me; fatheaded detective named
Hickey will tell you why-and 10 ex-
tend 10 you expression OF my highest
consideration. Believe me. ! am en-
yiously yours. Daniel Anlsty'-Signed,"
added Hickey mechanically. his face
working.
Satisfied. sleuth,"
BY way OF reply, but ungraeiously.
the detective stepped forward and un-
locked the handouts.
Maitland stood erect. smiling.
Thank you very much. sleuth.
shan't forget you. O1iagan,"
tossing the janltor tho keys from his
desk, you'll find some-ah-lemon'
pop aud root.beer In the buffet. This
officer and his friends will no doubt
Join you In a friendly drink down
stairs. Cabby, want a word with
you. Good morning. gentle
men. Good morning. sleuth."
And he showed them the door. Il
shall DO at your service. officer" he
called over the lanitor's shoulder. AT
any time tomorrow morning. II not
here. o'Hagan win tell you where to
find mo. And. O'Iiagan." The anitcr
fell back. Keep them at le~st an
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18

hour" Maitland told him guardedly.
And say nothing"
The Irishman pledged his discretion
by n silent look. Maitland turned back
10 the cabby.
"You did me a good turn. Just now"
he began.
Don't mention II. sir; I've carried
You hoften before this evenin'. and-ex.
cuse my sayin' SOL never 'ad fare
as tipped 'andsomer. It's a real pleas
ure. sir. 10 be OF service"
Thank you" returned Maitland.
eying him In speculative wise. Il
wonder"
The man was a rough. burly English.
man OF one of the most intelligent. II
not intellectual, kind: the British cab
by, as n type. has few superiors for
sheer quickness Of wit and under
standing. This man had been sharp
ened and tempered by his contact
with American conditions. His eyes
we're shrewd. his face honest II wealth
er-beaten. his attitude respectful.
I've another use for you tonight"
Maitland decided. III you are at lib
erty and-discreet?" The final word
was a question. flung over his shoul-
der as he turned toward the escritoire.
Yes. sir" said the man thought
fully. Il allus can drive, sir, even
when I'm drinkin' 'ardest and can't
see nothink."
Yes? You've been drinking to-
nlght?" Maitland smiled quietly. stand
Ing at the small wrlting-desk and ex.
tracing a roll Of bills from con
cealed drawer.
I'm fair blind. SIR"
every well" Maitland turned and
extended his hand, and despite his
protested afiliction. the cabby's eyes
bulged as he appreciated the size of
the bill.
my worrdl" he gasped, slowing II
away In the cavernous depths Of a
trousers pocket.
"You will wait outside" said Matt.
land, until | come out or-or send
somebody for you TO take wherever
directed. oh, that's all right-not an
other world"
The door closed behind the over
whelmed nighthawk. and the latch
clicked loudly. For a space Maitland
stood In the hallway, troubled, eppre-
henslye. heart strangely oppressed,
vision clouded by the memory of the
girl as he had seen her only a few
minutes since; as she had stood be-
meath the chandelier. after acting
upon her primary clear-headed impulse
to give her rescuer the aid OF the
light.
lie seemed TO recall very clearly her
slight figure. swaying. a-quiver with
fright and solicitude-care for him'-
her face. sensitive and sweet beneath
its rudy crown Of hair. that OF a
child waking from evil dreams. her
eyes seeking his with their dumb mes
sage of appeal and of He
dared not name what else.
Forlorn. pltiful. little figurel Odd II
seemed that he should fear TO face her
again. alone, that he should linger re-
luctant 10 cross the threshold of his
study. mistrustful and afraid alike Of
himself and OF her-a thief.
For what should he say 20 her,
other than the words that voiced the
hunger OF his heart? Yet II he
spoke words such - those
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
CHAPTER XII.
On Reconsideration.


Gently but with decision Sergt
Hickey set his face against the allure
ment Of his wine-cup and the impor-
tunities OF his fellowofiicers.
He was tired, he affirmed with q
weary nod: the lateness OF the hour
rendered him quite indisposed for con
uvial dalllance. Even the sight OF
OHagan. seduction incarnated. in the
vestibule. bottle under either arm.
clutching a box OF cigars jealousy
with both hands. failed to move the
temperate soul.
NAH" he waved temptation aside
with gesture Of .nnallty. Il don't
guess I'll take nothin' tonight, thanks
G'night ALL"
And. wheeling. shaped course for
broadway. r, -.-r. ..
The early morning air breathed chill
but grateful to his fevered brow. odd
ly enough. in view OF the fact that he
had INDUCED In no very violent exer
else, he found himself persplring pro
fusely. Now and again he saw fit to
pause. removing his hat and utilizing
a large soiled bandana with grim
abandon.
At such times his face would be up
turned, eyes trained upon the dim in.
flnites beyond the pale moon-smitten
sky. And he would sigh profoundly
not the furnace sigh OF lover think.
ing Of his mistress. but the heartfelt
and moving sigh OF the man OF years
and cares who has drunk deep OF that
cup OF bitterness called Unappreciated
Genius.
Then. tucking the clammy bandana
into a hip pocket, and Withdrawing his
yearning gaze from the heavens. would
struggle on, with a funereal counte-
nance as the outward and visible mani.
festation OF a mind burdened with
mundane concerns; such as Zone
might shrewdly surmise) that auto
graphed portrait Of a deputy commits.
sioner of police which the detectives
lynxlilke eyes had discovered on Matt.
lands escritolre, unhappily, toward
the close OF their conference. or, pos.
sibly. the mighty processes Of depart.
mental law. with its attendant annoy.
ances OF charges preferred, hearings
before an obviously prejudiced yet
hlgh.principled martinez. reprimands
and rulings. reductions In rank,
breaking" transfers; or-yet third
possibility-with the prevailing rate
Of wage as contrasted between detec.
tive and "sidewalk-pounder," and the
cost OF living as contrasted between
Manhattan, on the one hand, and ia
maica, Bronxyille, or 81. George, Sta
ten Island, on the other.
A dimly-lighted side-entrance pres
emily doomed invitingly In the ser
geant's path. He glanced up, some
thing surprised TO find himself on
Sixth avenue; then. bowed with the
fatigue OF a busy day. turned aside.
entering a dingy back room separated
from the bar proper lat that Illicit
hour) by a curtain of green baize. A
number OF tables whose sloppy imt
tation rosewood tops shone dimly In
the murky gaslight were set about
here and there. for the accommodation
of herd OF sleepy-eyed, case-hardened
habitues.
Into vacant chair beside one OF
these the detective dropped, and famil
iarly requested the lantern-iawed
waiter. who presently hustled TO his
side. 10 Back meh up tub of suds,
George. NAH In response to
a concerned query, Il amt feelin' ur
TO much tonight"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-11-18
Natural Question,

'She-How is 1t your sister didn't
sing tonight?
He-O. the doctor has forblddsa
her. He says she must not sing q
six months.
she-Does be i've psar hers