davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05
Shame to Take It.

I've got regular cinch."
What is it?''
road trip So bet one man that the
train would be wrecked. Then another
man bet me that it wouldn't be robbed.
can't lose, can II"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05
Scientifically Studied.

$50 there Is war cloud lowering
over Europe?" said the diplomat.
Yes" answered the weather ex-
pert. But it's the usual sort. 1t con-
tains possibilities of atmospheric agi-
tation, but no real thunder and light
ming"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05
hIa Kick,

my wife has no idea Of proper
ton"
whats wrong?"
"She had q 5000 gown made to
match q SO dog."-Milwaukee jour
nal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05

Hewitt-Is your wife fond of gen.
tlemen's society?
Jewett-I guess SO; she says that
am no gentleman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05
UNKINo FAKE.

The Shortsighted Lion-Well,
never dreamed should finish my day
behind the bars of cage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05

Customer-These strawberries are
SO very small.
Clerk-Yes'm. That's the style in
strawberries. How many boxes did
you say?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-05
Concise.

Lively Young Man-What do you
think of the straw vote.
Old Deaf Man-Hey?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
THE CITY CHURCHES.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretania Avenue and
Richards streets. Doremus Scudder
Minister.
Services on Sunday July 4, as fol-
lows
Bible School, Clifton H. Tracy, Sup
erintendent, with classes for all ages at
9;:4 a. m.
Morning Worship at II o'clock. The
Minister will preach; subject, Chris
tian Patriotism"
Choir and chorus Stanley Living
ston, conductor. will sing and lead the
congregation.
The Christian Endeayor Society will
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock. Pa
triotic services. Governor Frear will
preside. DR. Thomas e. Green will
speak. Subject, The Red, White and
Blue" Special organ music. Mrs.
Mackall, also the quartette, will sing.
A cordial invitation is hereby extend
ed to strangers, seamen, travellers, visit
ing friends and the public generally &c
attend all these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
THE WHITE FROST.

Coyne Furniture Company present
to Star readers in this issue the merits
of "The White Frost" refrigerator
something new and something pre-
eminently adapted to the needs OF
housekeeprs in this climate. ''The
White Frost is all steel, no wood be-
ing used in its construction; and is
coated with white enamel 1t is just
out, and is an improvement on any
refrigerator ever seen in Honolulu be-
fore. Call and examine it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
chefQly
Filled w" @OU1 root OF Bishop
Number of petitions filed, Z.

Number of petitions filed, 7.
Number or cases disposed of, IA.
Area Of land registered, 1,646 and
676-1000 acres.
Value of land registered, $106,9S5.
For the year July 1, 1908, to June 30,
1909, the number of petitions filed was
%, cases disposed of %, the area So
and 264-1OOO acres and value of land
registered $133,62O.
The number of cases still pending is
fifteen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
COURT
OPERATIONS
JUDGE ROBINSON PRESENTS A RE-
PORT OF THE WORK TO THE
GOVERNOR

In response to a request from Gov
ernor Frear for a report of the work
of the Court Of Land Registration for
the past year, Judge Robinson has fur
nished a statement prepared by Clerk
Simonton which covers not only that
period but the six months preceding,
from January /, 1908, to June 30, 1908,
for the reason that the statement con-
tanned in the Governors last annual
report to the Secretary of the Interior
showed the work up to December 81,
1907.
For the six months ending June 30,
1908, the statement shows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
CASE
AIRED AGAIN

In the suit of James w. Lloyd AGAINST
the Territory to recover pay for special
work as stenographer to the House or
Representatives, the Territory's demur-
rer to the amended complaint allowed
by decision of the court was argued
this morning before the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
c. BREWER 4 co., Ltd,
QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agrlcurural company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapas Ranch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

Why does the FRANKLIN the important contests and
it
economical strongest automobile made?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03

+. w. Sutton, Deputy Attorney General
appeared for the Territory, and X. f.
Quarles of Atkinson & Quarles for the
plaintiff
Judge robinson granted a divorce to
Lola Perres against Anastasio Perres
on the ground of uon-support
Judgment was given by Judge Robin
son in favor of Sing Wo Hing Co. in
the interpeader case of Inter-lsland
Steam Navigation Co., VS.. Hoffsschlae-
ger Co., Ltd, and others. The plain
tins claim was for freight charges on
merchandise consigned by Sing Wo
Hing Co, to consignee on Hawaii
which was seized by the sheriff on
board the steamer w. G. Hall, lying at
wharf in Honolulu under a writ of at
tachment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
DIED.

ACHI-In this city, July 2, 1909, Mary,
beloved wife of William c. Achi.
Funeral services will be held at the
Kaumakapili church tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited
to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03
Y. YOShikaWa

1853 King Street opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycle, S25; second hand,
any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-03


reliability trials 1t Is not the
most efficient and strongest automobile made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
REII TEST-Eankln Mod
ell d won highest award of the contest In this
run the Franklns competitor had SO points pnazalon
NEW YORK TRADE ASSOCIATION oNE-GAILoN MIL
Franklin prize also grand prize and
greatest gallon Of gasoline
the only auto
penalzaon
WORCESTER TRlA-Frankln Model the only
the contest eliminated
thirteen
perfect road and also the
gasoline consumption
1OOONILE RELIABILITY TEsT-Frnkin Model won
caused
penaization
BRETON RUN--Frankin Model
1909 stock model that ship
through the
mile grind without single adjustment
GLIDDEN TOUR-FTankin Model botn perfect
the OF
all motor they had tire trouble
proves that rides easily
automobile reliable that great
weight nonng construc
comfort and safety that the Frank
without rival for efficient work and staying
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

over 1t. Tho Introduction OF the new
fast ball' would mean a complete
change In all defensive tactics. It
might mean bigger scores. 1t might
awaken interest for little while
In 1890 the sentiment tho country over
was that the games IN the Brotherhood
league were less interesting than those
in the National. where the regulation
ball was used.
Just whore tho idea camo from that
the public is clamoring for more hit
ting Is hard to understand Baseball
has never been as prosperous as at the
present time. which would indicate that
the patrons OF tho game are satisfied
with the exhibitions furnished. But It
is decidedly questionable II the public
VIII take kindly to tho game with the
batting increased and the figures In
the error column doubled
Cincinnati's Speedy Runners.
Manager Clarke Griffith of tho Gin
cinnati Nationals has the specdiest
team in either league, There may be
speedier mon than tho Reds slowest
foot workers, but when 1t comes to
composite flying machine Grifflth's ath-
letes have every other team In the bust
ness tied to n post, For tho past few
weeks the Reds manager has had his
men practicing sprinting until now the
players can run a hundred in nearly
10 fiat
Take the limo from stem to stern.
eliminating. OF course. those heavy
footed individuals. the pitchers. and
there's not a man on the team who
can't do the 100 yard straightaway In
less than II seconds or mako the dis
tance around the sacks under Is fat
The Reds new outfielder. Ward Mil
ler, makes a deer ashamed of itself
when 1t comes TO covering ground.
Next comes Second Baseman Egan, who
is about as sweet first base gamer
and right hand batter as tho Reds or
any other team can boast OF. After
Egan comes Rebel Oakes. who has
added to his speed repertory since tho
Reds so1ourn In the east Following
Oakes comes Hans Lobert, one Of the
fastest men in the National league OF
4 long run, his little falling being n
slow start from the plate This also
goes for Mike Mitchell. who would fin
sh ten feet behind Hans In a patter
lround the bases. Dick HobIitzell. Tom
Downey and Frank Roth wind up tho
sprint family-elght of the fastest mcn
hat ever wore tho red OF Cincinnati
And all they have to do to show their
speed Is to get on the sacks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

ting is also a factor as he is contrlbut-
ing the best hitting OF his career,
Tho pitching department is one of the
strongest in the league.
Sam Leevcr and Deacon Philippe. the
hardy old veterans, heroes OF the pen
nant years. seem to have regained old
time form and are winning their games
Nick Maddox. one OF tho mainstays OF
last year. has not yet got into winning
shape but this deficit is more than
made up by the sensational work OF
Howard Camnitz Counted as n second
ratcr for many years. this fellow has
now come into his own and Is moving
them down like the real old boy with
the hoe
Vic Willis and Leineld two OF the
best OF last seasons staff. appear to be
as good as ever and a few youngsters
have shown tolerable class in sundry
battles. The Pittsburg pitching force.
In fact. is going better than ever. and,
adding TO this the heavy batting OF the
team and the unexpectedly fine play OF
the inflcld. the task Of stopping the Pl-
rates certainly looms up in monu-
mental size
Will LiveIier Ball Help Game7
Ban Johnson's suggestion to furnish
the American league clubs with bnlls
containing more rubber. which will
make them liveller therefore increasing
the batting. Will unquestionably have
the desired effect but the fact should
not be overlooked that the uso of this
type of ball VIII decrease the fielding.
Lively balls cannot be judged when
bounding as are the kind now in use.
and the result will be that there Will
be many more errors made. and errors
do not help TO make baseball attractive.
1t Is question whether q livelier ball
would help the game. Fast ball-phony
ball they call it-haS occasionally been
introduced into q game surreptitiously
The side at bat would manage some
how TO get the "phony" into play. If
the batter hit 1t fair 1t generally went
whizzing past tho waiting inhelder or
far over the head Of the waiting out
fielder
. In tho brotherhood league of 1890,
when fast ball-a ball loaded with an
extra big chunk of rubber-was used
there Were many more long hits than
usual. but not as many singles. Tho
theory was that the ball travelled so
fast to an inf1elder when hit on the |
ground that it was an easy thing 20 get
tho runner at first. On the contrary, |
If hit to the outf1eld on line the ball |
would generally bump the fence or go
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
E. H. SOTHERN'S CHARACTERS

e, II. Sothern has prof1ted by the ex-
perience of his father T. A Sothern,
who became known as that unfortu-
nate anamoly, "a one part actor" Al
though the elder Sothcrn had appeared
with much honor as Claude Melnotte.
David Garrick, Armand and a host of
the classical impersonations. he was
doomed to be remembered only for his
Lord Dundreary. as Joseph Jefferson
for his Rip.
When tie present Sothern found he
was likely to have a career lie do
termined never to BIO caught In such
trap as either his father or jefferson
found himself. He flew In the face
of all managerial advice by abandon
ing every line of stage success after
winning prominence In It, He made
practice. 20 matter how great tho oe-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
ax TOMMY CLARK.

IF the Pittsburg Pirates can main
tain the rapid pace they hay
been setting for the last month o
III moro Manager Fred Clarke's Buc
cancors viii surely be close contenue
for the National league banner at th'
end of the season.
Last years Pirate team was pow
erfiil one and lost out only by the CLOS
est margin. but there was generai I'M
pression around the circuit that Clarke's 5
men would not repeat their brilliant
performance this time. 1T was figured
that Chicago would be In better shape
and that the New Yorks would play a
stronger game. a more machinc-l like
enne Moreover. there were two OF
throe weak points on the Piratcs-
places which would have 10 be strength
ened. and the material available FOR
such strengthening seemed hard to
nnd.
The fact that both tho Cubs and
Giants have shown themselves weaker
than had been expected has tended 10
help PIttsburg, no doubt. but the Pirate
outfit has been winning on sheer su-
periority of guns. 1t has been making
good right along, and the handy way
1t has whipped the Cubs on nearly all
occasions shows that II has the cham
pions buffaloed. Unless something goes
radically wrong II will be hard TO derail
the Pirate bunch. for each week sees
them getting a flrmer hold upon the
situation.
The Pittsburg team has been the
wonder of the major leagues this sea-
son. That so many youngsters should
be given regular positions and the team
maintain the high position In the race
is considered little short of wonderful
by fans and writer's In many cities.
With but one vcteran-Hans Wagner
In the inAeld and another in the out
field the Pirntcs have been consistent
winners, In addition to this Clarke has
stood pat on his pitching staff-
When the Buccaneers started their
campaign the view was generally cx-
pressed that thcy would not make as
good showing rs last year because
thoy had tho threo youngsters In tho
lineup. II was pointed out by tho
scribcs that usually the breaking up of
q combination that had worked togeth-
or for some time wrought much dam
uge and that one new face on a team
affected Its work until the newcomer
got on TO the way things were done.
Plttsburg has a now first. second and
third base unexpectedly new In
field In view of this fact. the way Alb
stein. Miller, Wagner and Barbeau have
been working together is little short of G
marvellous.
The solidity and precision shown by 4
tho Pittsburg inficld have been source |,
IF surprise and intense chagrin TO tho
other clubs and fans on tho circuit S
With three new men working II was c
to be impossible for the Pr o
-atcs 10 develop tho lightning speed 9
md mutual reliance which have made d
he Cub infield almost invinciblc. But 1
he new men have fitted together like c
10 much clocltwork They have per- ="
ected an infield system that is one of G
he best and most effective in the h
eague, and. working round the great h
Ians Wagner as a pivot. they arc play y
ne lightning ball at every stage. q
Wagner has undoubtedly been the nj
aviation Of the team. both in tho way ol
e has braced up the new infelders
nd the way he has been killing that b.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
leoNA WATSON's LONG CON.
TRACT

Joseph Weber signed a 6vo wears,
contract with Leona Watson. The terms
~ "hlch call for her TO continue In
INC role Of Adelinn Won Hagen in "Tho
CiimaN' during the run of that plav
at Days theater New York city. and
tlc following season on tour Miss
watson viii then be seen at the head
OF an opera company in piece found
cd on the incidental music In Tho
Climax called THE Song of a Sou"
Joseph Carl Breil. who wrote this mn
SIC. has been commissioned by MIR.
weber 10 write an opera, using the
song aaahis thcmn-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Inc Advertisement Will Hslp the
Chorus Girl Sun,or. u;

-o, ION make your hero black shcep
ae.urning from Goldneld with the
Mealth OF a Havemeyer, Make him a
chorus gtrl. Sins
Don't make the Injured husbana
ssise tue heroine by tho wrist and Tine
lips. on MS
DON'T preach The public can secure
ifee seats in church.
ination. haS mag
Don't forget the public reads news
.!De ana mas real human intelligence
Dont use soliloquies. Monologuos
are TOT .or vaudeville and minstrel shows
"Dom.t put 100 much in your play
less garret in the winter Of 1855 So ona
, men Jump to the summer Of 1903, Tbnsa
tsr,s, , years contain enough ma
'er'ai for thousand good plays m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

1901 10 1904 her appearances were con-
Ined to Playing in Dolly Warden" In
l9oi she appeared i'm "A Madcap Prin-
cess and then in Miss Dolly Dol
iars.' In 1905 her vehicle was Lola
from Berlin" After that season she
accepted special engagement to play
III New York with Joe Weber's com
Pdhy and appeared at his theater as
ron, nohl In his burlesque production of
he Merry Widow" Miss Chaser then
played in "The Aero Club" again at
.ne mead of her own company. which
brings the career of this popular
young star up TO her present piece
Mile. Mischief"
tegarulng her retirement she saws.
Though 1t may not seem true. I in
tGnd TO retro from the stage reason
ably soon. nevertheless. Some OF NV
friends laugh when they hear me talk
ing Ike that They beg Of me not to
make such rash statements. but | am
determined l shall step down off the
boards while l am stin enjoying the
pleasure that comes from success. ON
tho conclusion of my present contract
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Regarding the Action.

Mahe the action of your play take
place all. In one day If possible.
DON'T think all managers arc van-
pres Brains are a common article
"A dozen people may have thought vonr
thought before you thought 1t
Don't expect manager to produce
Hour H play this season. The Merry
"ldo"' was in my office nearly eight
cen months.
Don't submit your first manuscript
until you have written a second ono
men go back and rewrito the first.
hetoro submitting a manuscript po
out behind the barn and read r. alord.
then ask yourself If you would paw 60
lor a seat In the first row to SEQ ,t
acted" 'e9 II
EDITORS NoTE.-Wc may assume
that MI Savage will accept any NAV
that does not violate any one Of his
foregoing rules So, all ye dlsappointed
Snes, ~ wili be your own fault If you
90 not land him with your next manu-
script. ''O'iu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

old ball IIe never hit so savagely as
he has been doing this season, and his
fielding work seems to stir up the three
kids who are playing around him.
Big Bill Ybstein is holding down first
sack for many years the Pirates weak
corner. In grand style. Miller, at Sec
ond. Is mere youth, yet he has been
setting the diamond on fire since he
displaced Abbaticchio from second sack.
1t took a lot of nerve on Manager
Clarke's part to yank out a veteran OF
"Abby's" callber and put in a boy who
graduated from the lots last July. yet
his Judgment was of tho best Miller
has proved himself an exceptional
youngster, for he has made good In
every department of tho game. and his
nickname of "Honus Wagner the Sec
ond" seems 10 At him exactly.
Barbeau's playing at third has also
been right up to snuff too. The shift |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

cuniary or artictic success he achieved
III any role. never to be seen I'm II
more than single season. When he
lound he was being known merely as
comedian he essayed romantic roles
ana when he won a place OF recogni-
tlon as Americas foremost roman
TIC exponent he as suddenly veered
INTO impersonations OF Shakcspearean
tragedy. When tho name OF Shake
speare and tragedy overhrng him too
threateningly ho again entered the field
OF ms hrst success by returning to &C.
centric comedy, which explains his
present appearance as the mirth pro-
Voklns Lord Dundreary, the role his
iather made his own Next year as
another test OF his versatility he viii
appear as Macbeth and King Lear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
In Thirty-five Roles.

The result Of this versatility has. 1t
Is said, surprised even Sothern him
self. From the first day he became a
star he has appeared In thirty five
diIterent characterIzations. running tho
range of every expression In the drama.
from eccentric comedy 20 the deepest
tragedy.
Sothern's versatility has not con-
fined itself to the drama alone He has
entered tho field of the dramatist. the
artist and litterateur He has evolved
a number OF plays, one Of which was
produced by Stuart Robson In tho old
days. and others have been produced
from time TO time. He is now col
laborating on one that has the uniaue
idea of only two speaking Characters
throughout the play, Tho entire action
takes place between the hero and hero
lne' and In one act they find them.
selves adrift on deserted island.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
15ze~uek L,s5sAGa
q
LULU CHASER TO RETIRE.
Actress Long Career to End In the
Noar Future.

Every theatrical year brings forth
announcement of tho retirement OF
soino stage favorite. This time 1t Is
none other than Miss Lulu Glaser. who
Is out with a statement that in the
near tuturo she is TO retire from active
stage work.
MISS Giaser hes been on tho staSc
Io' seventeen years. Her debut was
nlaoe When she Joined Francis Wilson.
wno d. that time was playing In The
Lon Lon laner' Through a friend Miss
Glaser obtained an Introduction to 81
gnor de Norelles. Mr. Wilson'S nua,ca,
director and sang for him He v,as
so we'll pleased with her that he n,
troduoed her TO Mr.. Wilson. and Shat
actor gave her place in the chorus OF
The Lion Tanner" and also made her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26

understudy for Miss Marie Jansen. al
mat time his leading soubretto.
When Miss Jansen suddenly left the
company just six weeks after Miss
Glaser had begun her stage career. She
was thrust into the role of Angelina in
The Lion Tanner on the evening of
Feb Is, 1892. Her success was de-
cisiVe. In that year she also played
Lasuli in "The Merry Monarch" and
JaVatte in Mr.. Wilson's revival of
'Ermtnie" Then she played Elverine
In The Devils Deputy" and in 1895
RITA in Tho Chiettain." all this time
With Mr., Wilson
MISS Glaser's next part was that of
iierrette In Half King" and later
Jacqueline In The Little Corporal"
In lS99-l9O0 Miss Chaser was the Rox
ano in Mr. Wilson's production Of the
operate version of "Cyrano dc Rer
gerac and later again appeared as
Iavatte in a revival OF "Erminle" at
the Casino theater. New York
The following season Miss GIaser
became star,a the head OF her own
company in Sweet Anne Page From
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
Mario Drossler's Roof sbo,,

Hlarie Dressler's now vehicle is nono
700 good Tor her present summer on
sasement on the Aerial Roof Garden r.
- Iho Boy and the Girl" by Richard
however, Miss Dressler has a good
song or two, and the management win
prooaoly strengthen the piece I'm order
10 guarantee II a successful hot wealth
er run.
in an automobile scene Miss Dressler
10 very ainusing-the best scene In the
snow Tho efforts OF two comedians to
contract by by 3 actress into q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-26
The Pirate Craze.

However, he answers all letters with
reugious sincerity Recently he took
tlinc TO reply at some length to a man
VINO complained of having his third
manuscript turned down. Tho rejected
piece was entitled The Jolly Snug
giers--a near paraphrase of Tho PI.
rates OF Pcnzance," To the disan.
pointed author Mr.. Savage sent the
Following "donts.' which might be d.
seSted with profit by all would be
play@rights;
Don't write about smugglers, pirates
or bandits.
RIO clean love story-the kind
that when you were a bow made vn,,
curl up In corner and continue road
ing while the folks went to dinner.
Write something now. even ~ yo,,
never saw 1t on the stage before. 1t
might so.