davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
BORN.
BORN.
NoTT-In this city, August "a, to Mr..
and Mrs. s. f. Mott, a son.

1t is the intention of the manage
ment of Haleiwa to give one of the
dances for which that place is noted
next Saturday night The music is
to be the best there is in the city and
the Waialua band will probably fur
nish that which is usually required for
the promenades. These affairs are
patronized by the best people of Homo
lulu and the plantation. They are
looked upon with favor and are wait
ed for with fondest expectations. There
Is no more delightful place for dance
and the one next Saturday will no
doubt we well patronized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
sTocKBooKs CLOSED

Honolulu, August q, 1909.
The stock books of the Kona Tobacco
Company, Ltd, will be closed from
August p to September 3, 1909.
H. P. WOOD,
Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

The steamer Mauna Kea brought
news that passenger aboard the
bark Annie Johnson. arriving at Hilo
this week, died during the voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
\ ew Advertisements
NOTICE.

The Columbia Cafe has changes
hands and is now under the manage
ment of Chun Hee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
EoE RENT

First class furnished rooms central
y located Hot and cold baths. ~
lington Hotel. 215 Hotel st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
National Guard Items.

The National Guard Of Hawaii shoot
ing gallery viii be open to all officers
and enlisted men of the 1st Infantry,
\. G. H.. for target practise on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings
of each week until further orders.
DR.. James H. Raymond, captain, com
handing the hospital company, has is
sued a notice that all quartermaster,
ordnance or medical property now in
the possession of any enlisted man of
the first hospital company must be
turned in to Sergeant Edward S. Barry
II the Bungalow at once.
Colonel Ziegler, commanding the 1st
Regiment, has issued an order for the
companies and detachments of the reg
fment. stationed in Honolulu, to as
semble under arms at the drill shed
IN Tuesday. October rs, at a quarter
past seven in the evening for drill and
parade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
Cadet Samuel Wilder King.

Samuel Wilder King, Honolulu 5 rep
resentative in the cadet corps of the
naval academy at Annapolis, has pass
ed all the examinations and is now a
frst-classman and also assistant to the
editor-in-ehief Of the 1910 Lucky Bag,
the academy's annual publication. He
: also now cadet officer, holding the
position OF cadet ensign Of the second
company. which is equivalent to see
ond lieutenaney. This makes him q
..33rd rater.' or a senior man in the
class of 14I cadets. He win be grad
uated in June, 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
I'LL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Homo
lulu Citizens.

The Mistake is Made by Many Homo
lulu Citizens.
Don t mistake the cause of backaehe.
To be cured you must know the cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
The following statement shows you
how:
Samuel E. Vaughn, retired, COL South
St, lola, Kans., says: ''For some wears
I was afflicted with kidney complaint
and finally diabetes set in, making my
condition critical The kidney secre-
tons were very unnatural, deposited
sediment and were at times too profuse,
then again scanty. I also had severe
attacks of pain in the small of my back
and sometimes I could hardly get
around on this account. / was very
nervous and often had such terrible
dizzy spells that / was afraid to walk.
I tried a number of remedies, but I
never found more than temporary re-
lief Finally I had the good fortune to
hear of Doan s Backache Kidney Pills
and I procured supply. The contents
of three boxes rid me of diabetes. great
~ renewed the pam III my PACK ana
toned up my whole system" Estate
ment given in June, 1909
On January p. 1909, Mr.. Vaughn
added to the above: ~ always keep
box of Doan s Backache Kidney Pills
on hand and whenever they are used,
great benefit is received. am glad to
confirm my former endorsement of this
remedy"
Doan' s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will he mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
TIMELY ADVICE.

Never leave home on q journey at
this season of the year without bot
tie of Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, is good advice for
young and old. No one can tell when
tanned on board the ears or steamships
il NAV be required. It cannot be OBJ
Buv it before leaving home. For sala
bv all dealers, Benson, Smith s. Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
q = q = y = e q q TFFTE
q !.
:: Army and !:
: Navy News !
g - ~ - q 49, %s& 1873 SsS3.ss
TROOPS MAY STAY
HERE FOUR YEARS
Tour of Duty May Be Extended -
Too Long Away From
Home"

A rumor has reached army officers
from Washington that the tour of duty
for troops stationed in Hawaii will be
of four years duration, while for the
Philippines it viii remain at two years.
just what win be done in regard to
staff officers ordered to Honolulu is not
certain. While Hawaii is considered
a very desirable station by army Of
fcers yet the four-year proposition may
be regarded as drawback, inasmuch
as an officer after serving here four
years may then be ordered to the Phil.
ipplnes, thus extending his absence
away from the mainland to six years,
which is considered rather long period
Of time to spend away from ''home."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
WORK AT LEiLEHUA
MAY BEGIN SHORTLY

Although no definite assurances have
reached army officers with reference to
the time when work will be ordered
in the construction of the brigade post
at Leilehua, there is a rather definite
rumor on tap just now that within the
next thirty or forty days instructions
will be sent out from the quartermas-
ter's department at Washington to the
local army board to get busy and make
the dirt fly. Two hundred thousand
dollars is available for a start on the
new post. Captain Cashier, construct
ing quartermaster, is just now on No
lokai potting pheasants, and when he
is absent from headquarters it is sure
sign that he is not expecting any i'm
mediate orders to commence work.
Captain Elliott Returns.
Captain Elliott, chief of eommissary
of the department of California, re-
turned to the Coast yesterday by the
Alameda He inspected the warehouse
selected by Captain Falls which will be
used as a storehouse for commissary
supplies for the army posts on this
island, and was satised with the build
ing. Some changes in its interior ar
rangemeut VIII be made. Two cold
storage rooms have also been rented
IN the building of the Honolulu Brew
cry Comnanv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
Captain Elliott Returns.
Chewing Up Coral.

The dredger which is being used by
the Hawaiian Dredging Company on
the drydock site at Pearl Harbor is
making satisfactory Roadway, and has
completed channel some distance in
land from the shore. In few months,
when the basin is excavated sufficient
Y, the. caisson work will commence.
This win be one of the most import
ant pieces of work connected with the
construction of the dock. When tie
eaisson is completed the water will be
pumped out of the basin and the con
ereting and cementing work started.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
18th Infantry Coming.

The transport Logan, which was
scheduled TO leave Nagasaki yesterday
or Honolulu and San Francisco, is
bringing the 18th Infantry. Among the
officers is Captain Johnson, who has
been in charge of the champion army
team in Manila for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Tom Armstrong.

There was scarcely dry eye in the
Opera House Tuesday evening ten min
utes after the Armstrong and Verne
act went on the stage. 1t was great,
nothing serious but everything as laugh
able as the funniest of comedians can
make it. Armstrong cannot be serious.
In fact he told Manager Adams before
the contract was signed that if he
wanted comedy he could give it to him
but if he wanted the serious side there
was no use signing anything. And
Armstrong and his party of merry
makers have made good. He is an
electrical dancer and singer of no
mean quality. Miss Verne is pleas
ant foil for him and she creates much
amusement. The Verne twins while
not appearing very twInny, dance as
though they had never been apart. The
motion pictures shown Tuesday night
were good and there will be an entire
change tonight, in the pictures as well
as in the entire program. This is
performance that should be seen. 1t
is good from the first rise to the final
fall of the curtain. There is not
weak spot anywhere. There IS to be
a grand matinee for ladies and chill
dren on Saturday afternoon when an
entire change in the program will be
made. Seats are on sale for the per-
Torrance tonight, Saturday matinee and
Saturday night, at the Bergstrom mu-
sic store. The demand yesterday for
the second performance was largely in
excess of the sale for the first. Ii
there is anyone in Honolulu who wants
to forget trouble let HIM go to the
Opera House and see Tom Armstrong
and his surprising company.
Who Is Bengough?
"Who is Bengougha" This question
is being asked hundred times a day.
He is said to be one of the great en-
tertainers of the age and he was a
great entertainer ten years ago when
he appeared in Toronto, Canada, to
very large audiences. He sings, and
sings well and he draws cartoons and
carieatures of local people while they
wait He will be at the Opera House
under the management of W. D. Adams
early in November.
The Bonine.
There is very interesting series of
new pictures on at the BONNIE this
week-a great variety of subjects
depicting the cleverness of several con-
tinents and the beauty and interest of
many places. Tomorrow evening, under
the auspices of the Outrigger Club, a
series of new films and optical slides
of the sports of Waikiki will be given
for the first time and this promises
to be great local treat, together with
, many other features in music and sing,
iUp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
Health for the Children

the first symptoms OF the endn
caprous appetite speak
vetable Of animal
spirits
Renewing appetite the back to health and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

viii do it The children need know
cod
in Blu certain
persons Cod Liver Extract unfaiing
strength
eeaS genuine
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
nosta, svmphonv Orchestra.

In many respects the fourth Boston
Symphony concert. which is to be given
in the New National Thester Tuesday
afternoon. viii be the most interesting
and most important musical event that
Washington has had in many years. Il
viii present Ignace Jan Paderewski. both
as pianist and as composer, for Wash
.ington viii hear for the first time the
great symphony on which he has been at
work for the past several years An
nounced many times. Mr.. Paderewsh
finally brought il to America last month,
and its first performances anywhere were
In Boston. at the Boston symphony con-
cert last Saturday evening and the pub
lie rehearsal on Friday afternoon The
work Is Of monumental dimensions, its
performance consuming one hour and
quarter, and on this account the pro
gramme viii contain only the symphony
and Beeth0ven's Emperor" concerto IN
z fat, No 5. which Mr. Psderewski viii
play
Beethoven's Emperor concerto, which
will make the second part OF the pro-
gramme. Ike Beethovens violin concerto
stands as a master work OF its kind and
IN no concerto does the genius Of the
great pianist shine so brilliantly.
The symphony is first on the pro
gTamme. and as the first movement plays
Tor twenty-five minutes. all patrons are
urged 20 be II their seats promptly. for
none viii be admitted 10 the auditorium
while the orchestra is playing
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14

Charles Frohman VIII present Marie
Doro at the New National Theater to-
morrow night and throughout the week
IN her. new play. The Richest Girl" q
comedy from the pens OF Gavault and
Morton. authors OF My Wife" IN which
John Drew starred last season.
This year. her second In stardom. has
given Ssiss Doro firm hold on Ameri-
car pIaygoers and has established her as
one OF the dalntiest Of woman stars now
playing under Charles Frohman's man
agement. In The Richest Girr' she
has a success as established as 'sThe
Morals OF Marcus in which she ap-
peared al the New National Theater last
season.
Il IS said that Miss Doro's role in
The Richest Giri'' Is a charming ere
alton and Characterization and that Il
fits this quaint little actress perfectly
For her il Is-a role OF contrast. for
while as CarlOtta. the childish waif and
refugee from a Turkish harem IN The
Morals OF Marcus" she appealed direct
ly 20 the hearts Of men and women alike
with her pathetic figure and her big.
wistfui eyes. she is quite different crea-
ture as Benjamine Monnier, the spoiled
and selfish daughter OF Frances great
chocolate king. The story OF the play
tells us that she is hls only child, aecus-
toned TO bend ali her little world on the
instant TO her every whim. Al accident
70 her motor car hings her upon the mid
night hospitality OF two Young men loaf
ing al An isolated villa in Normandy.
One IS rising painter. Testiessiy push
ing himself forward; the other is a gov
ernment clerk content with routine. Tney
receive Hiss M0nnier according 10 their
natures. and, inevitably. she pitches
upon the youth who loves quiet as the
object OF her caprices. She pursues him
even 20 Paris She qsiite upsets the
tranquility and oTdeTiiness OF his Efe.
She causes him 10 lose his fsncee. his
position, and his all But sometimes the
most patient and submissive will turn.
and mademOiselle finally discovers that
one man al least does not believe that ne
exists FOR her diversion Pique and a new
angle Of vision bring a change OF heart
that insuTes a den0uement which is. better
in the seeing than in the telling.
Mr.. FTohman has given the new play a
setting OF the usual FrOhman standard
OF excellence. and he has surrounded Miss
Doro with a cast OF PLAYERS which IN
ciudes Orrln Johnson. specially engaged:
Louis Massen. Frank Burbeck. Fred Eric.
Fred J.. Tlden, Desmond KELLEY. Anne
Meredith, Elsie Maxwell, and others.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Miss Henrietta Cro.man.

Miss Henrietta CrOSman. the. comedi-
enne, who vil produce her latest com
edy. SHAM" at the Columbia Theater
this week has had a most interesting
stage career Miss Crosman was born
in Wheeling. " Va. IN 1865. She comes
from one Of the most DISTINGUISHED milf
tary families in the country. Her grand
father was MAJ. Gen. George H. Cros-
man Her father. Maj. George H. Cros-
man, was distinguished officer during
the civil war. Her uncle, Alexander
GTosman was a naval commander. who
was drowned Of the coast Of South
America while trying 10 save the lives Of
some OF the crew OF his ship. He was a
elassmate Of Admiral Dewey at Annapo-
lis Another uncle was a captain in the
United States army.
On her mothers side Miss Crosman was
related 20 the Fosters. being z grand
niece Of stephen c. Foster, the a1thor Of
Ay Old Kentucky Home. Down on
The Suwanee River" and other famous
meloDies. Morrison Foster, a relative OF
the song writer, was instrumental in
making it possible for Miss Crosmau TO
for histrionic honors, whereupOn Mr.. Fos-
ter introduced her 10 Barley Campbell.
then one OF the most prominent play
TrightS Of the country Nir. Campbell
engaged her for a part in his White
Slave company This was her humble
beginning Il was not long until she was
advanced 10 a more important part in
Mr. Barley Campbell's play. She was
not LONG. however, in making her way 10
New York, where she soon became a
member Of the Madison Square Company.
then presenting such beautiful PLAYS as
Young Mrs. winthrop and Others OF
that class.
Later she came under the management
q Sir. Daniel Frohman, playing in The
Charity Ball. The Idler. and other
comedies From the management Of Dam
iel Frohman she passed to the manage
ment Of Charles Frohman. Under his
management she rose above the surface
from the very beginning. making a most
distinctive impression in the comedy
'Fl0riana."
f1vF success s Nell Gwynn in Mistress
Nell fills one Of the pages in dramatic
history OF the country Miss Crosmsn
has also produced Sweet Kitty BelIairs.
-A1 Of a Sudden Peggy. The Country
Girl and The Christian Pilgrim"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
Auditorium-Holmes' TraveloEues.

Another series Of Burton Holmes
Travelogues viii be begun az the New
Masonic Auditorium tonight. 70 be de-
Hvered by Mr.. Wright Kramer, che fel-
low-traveIer and associate lecturer with
Alr Holmes. Gradually Mr. Holmes has
been obliged to concentrate his lecturinE
in such cities as New York. Boston. Phil
adelphia. Washington. and Chicago. and
a second self, as Il were. has become
necessary TO deliver his TrsvslOgUes,
word for word and picture for picture. in
the cities to which he cannot personally
go or continue IN for lack OF time He
selected Mr. Kramer, a personal friend
and an actor OF reputation. who for sew
eral summers has spent his vacations in
company with Mr.. Holmes In foreign
lands. The subjects which Mr. Kramer
VIII give In this series are those given by
Mr. Holmes himself last year. namely
"Fez. in Morocco Berlin. Vienna.
Paris" and London" The opening sub
ject tonight viii be "Fez which MI
Holmes visited at a pr0pitiOus time. He
has secured all OF the important motion
pictures ever taken in Morocco splen-
did series. showing Moroccan life, not
only IN the sesports. but on the lawless
plains Of the interior. IN the streets Of
Fez. and even IN the courts Of the i'm
perial palace The views viii depict Nj
Holmes entry into Morocco from Tangier
by caravan 70 beautiful old Fez and
thence with an armed escort westward
across the territory OF the warlike Beni-
Hasssn tribesmeR 70 meet the Sultan at
Rsbat. This present series OF travelogues
win be delivered on Sunday nights only
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
The Cohan Idea

The American Idea" used by George
n. Cohan as the title for one Of his ef-
forts. IS 2 phrase which sets one to
thinking COfan occupies a unique posi-
ton in native theatricals. and while f.
nancially it may be enviable, yet arts
tically il is practically nil We resent
the arrogation 20 himself OF appeals to
patriotism. BY dressing I'D a chorus in
an imitation OF the American Rag-a
tawdry use TO which TO put the emblem
Of Iberty-his appropriation Of national
airs, IN the composition Of his tunes. and
the adopted title Of Yankee Prince. -
Yankee Doodle comedian" and such
Ike. He knows fun well that the aver
age American audiences VIII yell the
minute Yankee Doodle" OF Dixie IS
played, and that they viii burst into ap-
plause at the sight Of Old Glory. even
though IL is used as a drapery for chorus
girls legs. The wonder is that he gets
away with this sort OF thing year after
year. Cohans idea. It seems. Of The
American Idea is that it is the glorifca-
ton and exaltation Of Cohan forever,
aud that nothing else counts.
In the show which was at the Colum-
bia last week. the Cohsnesqueuess ap-
Dealei To the majority The lightning
Ike rapidity OF movement the jingling,
jsngling nonsense Of the music, all went
10 form the sort OF entertainment that,
having been led 70 expect from Cohan.
we are easily too lazy OF too tolerant
70 run counter 70 what we recognize as
one OF the traits Of the present genera
tion-an easy-going. uonresistance 70
the current which is whirliag Us to ar
tistic oblivion
II Conan intends 10 continue 20 appeal
70 the American people through their
patriotism, he viii never succeed if he
sets about Il in the way in which ne has
started IN The American Idea" We
refer 20 the feature Of the kissing
Frenchman. American men cannot stand
FOR that sort Of thing. except in exceed
ingiy homeopathic doses. The same
idea IN Lew Fields About Town where
the excited Frenchman insists on kissing
the infuriated Dutchmen, caused an up-
roariously funny comedy situation. but
IN The American Idea it was worked
overtime 10 The point Of nausea. and even
George Behan's excellent acting could
not lift it out OF the nire
II George NJ. COhan had higher ideals
he would be a desirable asset Of the
American stage. But all Of his yer
satility and originality cannot make up
for what he lacks in breeding and dis
cretion. Even at the fever heat Of Amer
icau temperature. cultivation and refine
Inent still make for something, and it Is
TO be deplored that there is still large
class Of theater-goers who are willing 10
applaud clap-trsp and eommonness on
the STAGE. when they might aid n the
The Washington herald., 1909-02-14
s.The Easferf Wnrr

To each according to his bent the lesson
from The Easiest Way A Laura Muir
dock sitting beside her Brockton was by
gradations Of mood thoughtful. Impatient.
suilen- When she left the theater Brock
ton, helping her into their car said.
Shall we go TO Rector's or ShanIey'sg''
Giaring al him from her tear-swollen
eyes. she said: Neither: home-~
a Jerry, escorting. his El1e from the
play was so pensive that she confided 10
friend afterward: I thought I saw my
meal ticket going. sure When We turned
the corner TO my house he rounded and
looked fiercely at me and said: Are
you one Of them girls in the pIay?'
What kind OF girls?' says I. trembling in
my white kid slippers with rhinestone
buckles Why said he. one Of them
girls that gets $500 from fellow for a
dress and pays the dressmaker $50 and
keeps The change