davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

morrow afternoon Both skts were
written by sam Howe, for laughing
purposes. ana they are said TO fulfill
every requirement I'm that direction.
In the olio are the Misses Hoffman
and Frunklyn. the well-known ginger"
girls. Lovttt and Nokcs. Harvey and
Deyora. and several Others.
AZ IA special extra the manage
ment has secured fog this engagement
only. the sensational Brickley living
pictures posed by % art models, whose
beauty has rarely been eNcelled For
the FIRST time I'm this city Sam Howe
aud company will present the latest
vaudeville sketch, entitled ~ Broken
Heart which is said To he n perfect
mixture of comedy and pathos
Ladies viii he admitted rree to the
matinee on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
How Hartmann Routed
The Noble Duke of x

When Arthur Hartmann. the violin
list, who gives recital in the Detroit
Opera house Sunday afternoon, was
crossing the English channel last
year, en- route for London, where he
was. 10 play. he embarked on a crowd
ed packet at Calais and his valet asked
for the stateroom which had been or
dered by wire from Paris some days
before. Yes, answered the steward.
we did receive such telegram and
we were holding the best room. but
tLis morning there came a message
from the Duke OF X. saying that he
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

Clarence Larson. One night Larson
comes home drunk and tells his wife
OF the deception. Alice, the Wronged
girl, leaves home and goes on the vau-
dcville stage. 1t appears that Larson
has a half-brother. Ernesc Farnum.
with whom Alice is In love. One night
at the show she spies Farnum and Lar
son sitting I'm a box She breaks down
and FarnLm demands to know what Is
the matter In dramatic scene Alice
tells him that Larson IL the one that
betrayed her and I'arnum rushes to
the box. Larson Is shot and Farnum
committed TO Sing Sing and the cleo
trio chair for the murder. The piece
from here on resolves into a series OF
attempts to prove Farnum innocent OF
the fatal shot, which Ii done In the last
act in an ingenious manner.
Matinees will be given daily except
on Wednesday.
GAYETY.
'tun I'm the Subway" is n burlesque
fun OF life and fun, while "a Day at
Bay" will cause one to ad-
nit there Is something new I'm the
theatrical armament. Both the bur
lesques Will be presented by the "Rialto
FOUNDERS" which opens a weeks en-
gagement In the Gayety theater to-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


Popular Robert Edeson comes on
Monday evening for his annual local
engacement when. I'm the Detroit
opera house, he will appear for the
first time I'm this city In his latest anu
most interesting stellar venice N
Call Of the North" In which ne mas
been meeting with the most enthuslaS
tic approval i'm Chicago, New YORK ana
Boston Mr.. Blossoms new play. which
IL In striking contrast 10 the olhSi
dramas I'm which he has been seen III
Detroit In that all OF the action trans
pires in the Arctic wilds, n region
practically new of representation De
hind the footlights, Is RON t on P m"
Man OF the Hour ana IS i3umnv1
upon "Conjuror's House. stewart
Edward Whites thrilling story OF ~
venture that achieved wide popularity
among lovers of good fiction.
Henry Is. Harris. under whose man
agement Mr.. Edeson is appearing. lays
special emphasis upon the statement
that THE Call OF the North rs not "A
dramatiZation of book In the gener-
ally accepted term. Mr.. PROCEDURES
having relied upon "Conturor House
only for the chief episode and central
characters OF his play. ~
For his present engagement MI.
Edeson will be surrounded by the most
carefully selected east yet seen In MS
support. In the way OF scenic equip
ment Mr.. Harris had provided pro.
duction that Is Historically accnio!e
sent on tour.
All theatergoers will be interested
IN the return engagement of Montgonl-
cry and Stone in The Red MIL APP
pearing in the Detroit opera house
the week OF March y. for everybody
who has not enjoyed it's actual per
formance has read and heard much IN
praise OF the new comedy by Victor
Herbert and Henry Blossom. which
achieved the long and successful sea-
son of n whole year In thu Knickerr
booker theater. New York one or two
new features have been added TO the
musical comedy since &c was nrst seen
on Broadway. notably "a new putch
Kiddies dance. by half dozen remark
ably clever youngsters. costumed IN
the quaint and Colorful hahilimentS or
the lowlands OF Holland. MONTGOMERY
and stone. of course remain the star
comedians OF "rhe Red Mill and in
their characters. of Con kidder ana
kid" Conner. have given fresh JOY
10 the enthusiastic admirers whom
they had charmed previously as the
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman in
1.-THE Wizard OF on"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
the kind Of blood that Moods
sarsaparIlIa makes.
This great medicine has an I'M
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
Tying and enriching the blood.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Get IL today IN the usual LIQUID form or in
ehocolated tablet form called Sarsataba.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
AZ ENIE

Shad Link. the Baltimore giant will
share hopors in the Avenue theater
sunday afternoon and for the remain
der of the week with Tom Miners
bohemian Burlesquers." Mr. Link,
who is one OF the best wrestlers in
the country. viii be the feature OF a
wrestling carnival TO be held after
each performance In which he Will
meet all Corners. He will pay 81
minute for each minute an opponent
stays on the mat with him. The Bo-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27
AMUSEM ENTS.
RURGER BROs. LIVERY

Still retains an interest I'm Mr.. Wynne's
Livery 1920 Elizabeth-st. west. and
by calling Burger Bros Telephone
Number, Main 42O1 your orders VIII
receive the same courteous attention
as in the past The notices In the pa
peers and circulars mailed from other
iiveries that they have made any ar
rangements TO take care OF Burger
Bros trade. are untrue In every par.
ticuiar as their old employees are all
with Mr.. WINNIE. BURGER BROS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-27

ballet and the singing and dancing
chorus OF thirty.
Matinees will be given on Sunday.
Wednesday and Saturday.
TEMPLE.
Gus Sohlke will come forward in the
Temple theater next week as a pro-
Queer for vaudeville. His vaudeville
effort is a musical comedy and dancing
novelty called "Joyland." In which
Clara Belle jerome, related TO ono OF
the old Detroit families, is starred.
William Seymour and eight pretty
girls VIII assist Mis- Jerome "Tho
Animated Cornstalks." THE Frolic-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
HIqS
TWO ISLANDS

Stories of the fearful drought in the
Konas and Kau are still coming in
William ]. Yates, distrist magistrate
of South Kona, says that the like OF
it has never been heard of it in that
part of the islands. For more than
a year there has been no rain in the
Konas or Kau. Not only are cattle
dying by the hundreds but household
ers are having a hard time getting
water for the most pressing needs.
In the country near the line between
North and South Kona women are
forced to pack water from the beach
for all washing purposes.
1T is impossible" says Mr.. Yates,
to estimate the damage as the ranch
land has been put out of commission
until new grass is grown. The cattle
loss has already been something enor-
nous and | fear that the worst has
not yet come. Honolulu has no con-
ception of the situationS we have mad
nothing to equal it, and heaven alone
knows what will happen If rain does
not come and that soon"
Hawaii does not seem to be the only
dry district, however. A decidedly bad
report came by the Claudine this
morning from Kula, Maui. In the
small farming district up there no rain
has fallen in months. Water is at a
premium and truck products have
ceased to grow. The damage is al
ready large, according to reports, and
the people are exceedingly anxious as
to the future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
WITH RINGS
AND MONEY

Appeals by he following named
have gone up from Honolulu District
Court to the Circuit Court:
Hoku Holi, Charles Joseph, George
Hiwa, Charles Mu and H. Walahia,
having no visible means of support,
committed to Industrial School for
Boys.
Maya Sings, fined $25 and costs for
conducting a gambling game played
with money and rings In this case
Hindu named Houssein Rahim tes-
titled for the defense. as follows:
Have been nearly six months in
the country. Have seen this game in
India and Hongkong. In India we have
very strict laws against gambling in
any form. The rings are sold at GER
tain fixed prices There is a special
knack, it is acquired. The knack may
be acquired From my experience l
should say that this game is purely
of Skill. This game was never meant
for money making. The price is fix
ed, you can't increase it and you can't
decrease it. 1t is a game of skill. l
am not very well skilled in it."
Ernest George, fined S25 and costs,
also for gambling with money and
rings.
Leong Sung, fined $50 and costs for
keeping a gambling house.
PROBATE.
February s is appointed by Judge
Robinson for hearing the petition of
Henrietta Amoehlona Keliiinulama
for letters of administration to her
on the estate of Goo Tai Hing alias
Akai Huna.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
POLICE HOLD
A PROWLER

Hirota, a young japanese, is held at
the police station on a charge of being
on the premises of another at night
without lawful excuse. The case is a
peculiar one and the police think they
may have in it a bead on some other
rather queer doings in Chinatown of
late
The prowler was captured by Jap
anese last night in a room on the
second floor of a billiard establish
ment in Kekaulike street, and brought
to the station house. At the time
he was clad only in a negligee shirt,
and had every appearance of being
out for mischief. He claims, however,
that he was looking for a friend;
though the living room of the man
named was a block away.
Detective Kalakiela is working on
the case today and hopes to find some
connection between the young man
and petty thief who has been oper-
ating in the same locality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
COURT
CASES TODAY

The case of Mrs. J. Silva, storekeep-
er in Punchbowl town who is charged
with liquor selling, was called in po-
lice court this morning and again
went over, this time to February Is.
In connection with this case it is
claimed that a third party is inter
fering and, with threats, is endeav-
oring to break down the side Of the
prosecution. The authorities are in
vestigating the matter and the other
party will probably be required this
afternoon to butt out"
When court opened nine Cinnamon
appeared on the charge of gambling.
These were the men arrested by Off
Ger Madeiros at noon yesterday. Plea
of guilty was entered by all of them
and they were sentenced to pay a fine
of SO each and costs of courts.
All Yup and Oscar Anderson, both
their cases set over to Feb. 9.
All On and Kan Chin appeared on a
charge of ARRAY. They were repre-
scented by c. F. Chillingworth. Judge
Andrade at first sentenced them to
pay fines of 81 each and costs, but up
on a special plea by the attorney, cut
the amount in half.
w. H. Schowden appeared on a
charge of breaking bottles in the pub
lie street. On his profession of ignor-
ance of the law he was allowed to go
with a reprimand which he will pro-
badly not soon forget.
All Sing, who disputes the right OF
the Territorial government to collect
license fee, in addition to that paid
the United States, for selling tobacco,
will have a hearing on the 9Th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
BES|EGEO IN THE
OFFICE OF MACON
Continued from Page One.)

test the constitutionality Of the law
of Hawaii for forty years past relat-
ing to the manner of dealing with
insane persons. On the trial before
Judge Robinson the attorney for DR..
Atcherley denounced this law in the
strongest manner for which he could
find language.
A law enacted in 1862 provided for
an insane asylum. One of 1898 "a placed
that institution under the management
and control of the Board of Health.
Provisions of the 1862 law refer TO a
record of inmates of the asylum, the
liability of their property for their
maintenance and the following sec
ton, relative to commitment. which
is the one denounced by Mr., Magoon:
THE judges of the Circuit and Dis
trict courts shall have the power to
commit any person to the said asy-
lum on satisfactory complaint being
made before them that such person is
insane, and that the public safety re-
quires his restraint until he becomes
of sane mind, or is ordered to be dis
charged as in this chapter provided
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04

OF the bond cannot be found by the
police.
All of the signatures OF the defend
ants are in one handwriting, this be-
ing true of the names both in Chinese
and English characters County At
torney Cathcart has handed the bond
TO W. II Crawford, messenger of his
office, with instructions to find the per-
sons whose names are appended there
to. It looks like case of straw bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
Sugar, 1854 cents
Beets, los
Henry WatGrhO1Se Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
TELEPHONE 1856
Henry WaterhOlSe
THE ART.

The Art offers an excellent change
of program for the latter part of this
week commencing this afternoon.
Eight spectacular films comprise an
evenings entertainment These are
the select of the market. Among these
Macbeth is shown and is sure to please
The old, old story, the waif, modern
Samson, the wrong overcoat, Willie's
Parl, Hates Health. a Day in the
life Of a suffragette, are all worthy
film o fthe worthy place of amusement
Don't mill the Art this week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu. T. H., February f. 1909.
Temperatures. g a. m; S a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
Ga; 81 SO; 20; GA.
Barometer reading absolute humid
ity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M;
29.9S; G.227; Sc; 63.
Wind. Velocity and direction at 6 a
m: s a. m, 10 a. m; and noon:
e: 5 NE: Z Ne; s E.
Rainfall during ~ hours ending 8 a
NJ: ~ inch.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon 152 miles.
WIN. B. STOCKNIAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
LOOKS like
STRAW BAIL

Eight convicted Chinese gamblers
who have not paid their fines are miss
ing and cannot be located by the po-
lice. Attorney S. F. Chillingworth
in the Circuit Court on February 1
withdrew their appeal from fines of So
and costs each in the Honolulu District
Court. The mittimuses on their APP
peal bond were sent down to Sheriff
Jarrett to be served, but the signers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Eindt's Transfer Co., Phone 59s.
February 3, Tag Day, will interest
everybody.
Thayer's clearance sale is stin on
at 1876 Hotel street
Thurlow's Royal Annex for meals.
Frog legs, Holsters and oysters.
Bishop Museum will be closed to-
morrow until further notice.
Lyle A. Dicl1ey is now located in the
Stangenwald Building, room sos.
Take your hot bath and shower at
the Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Don't miss the opportunity to get a
piano cheap at Thayer clearance sale.
The Bishop Museum will be closed
for repairs after today until further
notice.
Kaahumanu Improvement Club will
meet tomorrow evening at T. J. Kings
house.
~ c. H. non-commissioned officers
will hold a smoker at the bungalow to-
night.
The Japanese papers supporting the
high wage agitation continue to pub
| fish infiammatory articles.
Commercial Ratings. Mercantile
Reference Agency. No. 1910, Young
Building. Phone 129.
Gem Theatre affords much amuse-
ment. No one should miss the Gem,
clean, latest and best pictures given.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society will
meet the Convent tomorrow after
noon o'clock.
The Eepublican club of the second
precinct, fourth district, will meet to-
morrow evening at w. c. Ro's house.
An exceptionally fine opportunity to
secure choice Plymouth Rocks birds
are offered in our classified ads today.
A decorated float will be put into
the Floral Parade by the Japanese
Fishing Co. of which DR.. Mitamura IS
president.
e r.. Bivens, for some time past an
inmate of the Insane Asylum is re-
pOrtd to be in a precarious condition
from a paralytic stroke.
Discovered a new method of clean
ing hats. Quick and guaranteed sat
isfaction at Expert Hat Cleaners, OPP
pOsite Club Stables, Fort street.
The special sale of dress goods at
Sachs closes this Saturday. There
will be a special in silk gloves Satur-
day, Csc gloves selling at 45c a pair.
Primo Beer is a natural tonic that
will give you a better appetite, clear
your head, and make you fit in every
fibre. A glass with meals will do
wonders.
Supt. Babbitt will address tn social
section of the Mems League at Cen
trail Union church parish house at
1880 this evening on "The Medical In
spection of Schools"
A thousand miles and more of ocean
can now be bridged by a wireless
telegraph message. Steamers four
days from port are still in communi-
cation with Honolulu.
Regal quarter-sizes mean absolute
precision of fit, genuine shoe-comfort
and permanent retention of the orl-
ginal shape. See the 243 new Regal
models for Spring at the Regal Shoe
Store.
Secretary e. A. Mott-Smith con-
lstrues the proviso in the Congressional
appropriation of $4,000 for the ex-
penses Of the Legislature as an amend
ment to the Organic Act prohibiting
seasonal indemnity for an extra SEES
sion According to this construction
the payment of the 100000 is not de-
pendent on getting through the bust
ness in the regular sixty-day session
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
w. g. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
HRkalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Pan
SAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04

Fine Job Printing. pssr ohice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-04
LYSTOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 10 Hon. B. & M. Co.,
1874. 90; 10 Hon. B. & M. Co., 1914 90.
Between Boards: 80 Pioneer $145. 90;
10 Pioneer $145. 90; 10 Pioneer $145. 90;
10 Pioneer $145 90; Is Oahu Sugar Co.
$29 rs; Is Oahu Sugar Co., $29 .25; As
Honokaa SIS. SO; 55 Honokaa SIS so;
100 Honokaa SIS 90.
Stock. Bid. Asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
LOOK FOR ROWING BOOM.
Victory Of New York Crews In Ma.
tional Regatta Will Help Sport.

NEW YORK. August 9.-The victory
of New York oarsmen In the national
regatta at Detroit last week promises to
ing Of the Harlem Regatta Association
last night it was expected that the VIC
| tories will find reflection In the plans
for the Labor day regatta, and a big
entry list is expected. There was gen
eral jubilation among the members Of
the Harlem river clubs Saturday. and
the clubhouses of the winning crews
were decorated In honor of the event.
Although somewhat removed from the
center of active rowing, the New York
Athletic Club was not forgotten and the
success of the Mercury Foot four in the
international four-o3red championship
was particularly gratifying, although
there was general regret over Durando
Millers failure to win. The victory of
Fred Fuessel and Fred Shepherd in the
race for the senior double SOULS was
well received by the oarsmen. while the
Fuessel in the quarter-mile dash some
what Offset the Miller defeat.
There general satisfaction over
James Pilkingtons reelection to the
presidency of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen. Pilkington has
proved a most efficient head of the
national body. and since his incumbency
the sport has increased in popularity and
has been clean and free from all faint
tribute to President Pilkington's worth
to retain him In Office. John O. Regain
and Fred r. Fortmeyer retain their posi-
tions as treasurer and secretary. re-
spectively, which is q deserved compile
ment for their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-09
LOCAL MARINES BEST.
Defeat Norfolk Aggregation
Close and Exciting Game.

In the most exciting and interesting
game and before the largest crowd OF
the season the Washington Marines nosed
out the Norfolk Marines by sensational
batting rally in the ninth inning, with one
down. winning by the score of to 3.
The game was witnessed by many
prominent army and naval officers and
fashionably dressed women. The visitors
brought with them eighteen players and
several hundred rooters. These followers
certainly made things lively with their
yels and shouts. On the Norfolks the
second baseman is fullblooded Indian.
1t took the "Swampoodle' kids only a
few minutes to get wise. and then
war cries. Chief" as the players called
him. got so nervous he fumbled two
beauts and practically lost the game for
his club
The local lads crossed their tallies in
the initial and final rounds. while the
losers registered theirs in the fifth and
sixth.
Clown Haywood. the first man up,
drew the only pass that Lieut.. Buckley
allowed during the whole battle. Amey
popped short fly to Fairbanks. Beusse
came with his trusty stick and drove a
terrific drive to right. Haywood going to
third on the swat. and Beusse, before the
ball was delivered again. sneaked down
rattle Buckley somewhat, and he then
threw a straight one right across the
plate to Meagher. Paddy" caught it on
the nose and sent it sizzling to Kanaskie.
but before the shortstop could recover
himself Haywood came dashing across
the plate. scoring the first run. On an at
tempt to catch Paddy of first Beusse
reached home by a great piece Of base
running. The next two batters retired
in order. leaving Meagher on second.
The visitors scored their first tallies in
the fifth session. Patched singled to CEN
ter. Kanaskie followed with drive over
the right field fence, which went for the
circuit. Two runs. In the next inning
Gray singled and scored on Fields wild
throw.
Lieut.. Buckley. although defeated, twirl-
ed better ball than his opponent. Buckley
held the home nine down to one hit for
seven innings and then weakened. In
the ninth the Washingtonians found him
easy picking. Beusse clouted out his Sec
ond bingle of the game, q single to right
Paddy" Meagher. the old big Lacquer
came up and laced a double to left cen
ter. The ball was fielded fast, and this
kept Beusse on third. Berlick got safe
on an error of Chief Fairbanks. Sny-
der went down; Kanaskie to Mcguire.
First Baseman Nuss broke the game UP
with a clean single to right.
Jimmie Lynch was the hero with the
willow. Jimmie connected for three sin
giles. He also put up star game behind
the plate.
Center Fielder Scarf made his first err
ror of the season by dropping Paddy
Meagher's high fly in the fourth.
The score: