davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
.H|LO EDITOR
WITH MISSOURI
DISPOSITION

the town Honolulu has grown fast
er than her fire department and the
present building regulations have al
lowed conditions to be created which
are most dangerous.
Here in Hilo we have heard so
much, through the kindness of Homo
lulu papers, of all three of these con-
ditions existing on the island of Hawaii
and in Hilo that it seems almost i'm
possiblesto realize that they exist else
where, and so near home too.
There is another reason for my
trip:
a. To spend Christmas with my
two babies. 1 will arrive in Honolulu
on Christmas morning and return,
thanks to the special New Year ex-
cursion, on December 81, giving me a
week there. My address will be 1O4O
King street where all Christmas con-
tributions will be thankfully recetv-
edl'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
WANTED.
WANTED 10 RUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,
above PauahL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued from page rour.)

promotion enterprise to assist anOth-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
LOST.

Eva Plantation Dividend Warrant
No. e Sl14 dated Nov 80, 1909 in favor
of c. A. Gilman Amount $35 co. Pay
ment stopped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-23
Classified Advertising

DRESS MAKING.
Mrs Nellie johnson. Reasonable
Rates. 1119 Union Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Columbia,

play that relies upon originality of
theme. interpreted by but four people and
the prestige Of a run in New York, must.
indeed, make the most of those points
Originality of plot alone unless worked
out to a definite, impressive purpose. a
cast Of four, unless beyond cavil in every
particular, and the advantages of public
ity resulting from a run in New York
unless demonstrated as deservingly be-
slowed, are matters concerning whose
sufficiency individual opinions are likely
to differ. Edward Locke's melody drama.
The Climax" deals with the attempt of
an overZealous sutton to convince the
woman he loves that marital bliss Is
greater than that to be found before the
footlights. with an applauding world lis
tening enraptured to her voice. 1t por-
trays the despair OF the woman at the loss
or her voice, brought about by the un-
scrupulous lover, and her battle and I'LL
innate decision to choose the professional
life when her voice returns interviewer
with the situations are several bits of
charming melody. The piece is unique in
form, daring in idea and has especial
appeal to those interested in muse.
Adelfna Won Hagen, girl from the
middle west, is in New York studying for
the operate stage under Luigi Golfanti
an old friend and distant relative of her
mother. who herself won no little fame
before the footlights. Under Golfantis
tntelage, Adelina has nearly completed
the preparation of her voice for public
recital when slight defect is discov-
cred In the throat muscles. John Kay
mond physician from Adelina's home
town and in love with her since boyhood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Chase's.

The one-act romantic comedy entitled
THE Picture of Vanity" was favorably re-
ceived by an appreciative audience which
completely filled Chase's last night. The
presentation was by Edwards Davis and
company, the comedy being suggested by
a modern literary masterpiece and was en-
riched by environments seldom witnessed
in vaudeville. Mr.. Edwards Davis played
the part of Cyril Vane. distinguished as
Lord Henry Wotton, the pessimist, In
creditable manner, ably supported by MT.
Templar SAKE, as Basil Hallward. an
idealist, and Miss Rita Gage. as Dorian
Gray, a novice. The song Drink For
ever" which was specially composed by
Mr.. Davis for Mr.. SAKE, was beautifully
rendered Miss May Gilmore and Irene
Jermon, Two Strolling Players made
strong impression with their songs and
duologue, for which they received hearty
applause. The Long Acre Quartet. com
posed of Fred Walcott, George Gilday
Joe Mayors and Joe Berry. scored hit
with it's popular songs. while the four
English Rosebuds, the acrobatic and
novelty dancers, shared nonors. The Mu-
steal Fredericks opened - evenings en-
tertainment with pleasing selections on
various musical instruments. HILBERT and
Warren. 'colored. but not born that
way" amused the audience with their
dialogue. dancing and playing. The four
Dunbars performed some clever midair
feats entirely new to the local theater-
goers. 1.-The Magic Pen,'' on the Ameri-
can vitagraph, concluded the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

advises an especially since it
is so simple that not more than one in
thousand ever proves unsuccessful.
Raymond, however, begs Adelina to
abandon her operate ambitions and
marry him, recounting the dangers and
mate downfall of nine women out of
every ten In the profession. But Ade-
lima, though admitting a sincere regard
for the physician. cannot give up her
career. Raymond finally obtains a half
promise from her that should her voice
ever fail, she will not look unfavorably
upon his suit.
The operation is performed and Adelina
must keep absolute silence for a week
RAYMOND. prompted by his selfish love,
leads her to think that the success or
failure of the operation will be demon
strated Immediately at the end of the
week. AS a matter of fact the physi-
can who performed the operation told
Raymond that recovery of the voice
would be gradual. The test is made at
the piano-and Adelina has lost her voice
Raymond further strengthens his posi-
ton by ordering her to make no attempt
to sing and to spray her throat daily, in
this manner putting into effect upon her
mind his belief in the power of sug
gestion.
Six months later they are to be married.
Adelina, content if not reconciled to the
loss of her career, and nearly happy
over her approaching marriage. has neg
lected her voice entirely, having failed
to use the spray. and having refrain
from attempting to sing. Twenty min
utes before the time for her wedding she
walks casually to the piano, strikes a
note, and another, and-runs the scale
back and forth in better voice than ever
before in her life! Raymond's theory Of
suggestion has failed-because Adelina
neglected to use the spray-and the cut
muscle has healed and worked into har-
mony with the other vocal cords. The
physician admits his duplicity and is
given his congo. Adelina returns to her
music, and, in tears, vows she will prove
that a woman can be before the foot
lights and not err.
Howard Lange, as Luigi Golfanti, the
teacher, gave a more than conscientious
rendition of his part, being especially
effective in the lighter moods. Leona
Watson, as Adelina. was acceptable, and
demonstrated that she possesses real
ability as a vocalist. Ef1ngham Pinto.
as Pietro Golfanti, the son of the teacher.
hopelessly in love with Adelina. was
equal to the demands of a difficult emo
tional part that demanded musical pro-
ficiency of no mean order. James Ryan
played the part of the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

who, he says, is a resident OF Goldsbor-
ough, n. C.
They were married February 16, 1907
and lived together about two years. In
fidelity is alleged and a correspondent
named Attorney Charles Bendheim rep-
resents the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Academy.

1.-THE Creole Slaves Revenge" present
ed at the Academy last night. Is melo-
drama replete with thrills and climaxes.
The most experienced and stagewise dra-
ma lover would say as much. 1t is q
play founded on the system in vogue In
certain portions Of the south whereby
convtcts are leased to plantation owners
and other employers of labor; and the
play at the Academy drew a picture Of
conditions arising from this peonage sys-
shame. 1t has a more intricate plot than
falls to the share of most melodramas-
a plot which does not completely unfold
itself until the very last sentence is
spoken.
BY tricky bit of work Alice Shirley,
a young school teacher. and Dick Rem
ington, a lawyer. who appears to tell
Miss Shirley that her grandfather Is
about to make reparation and receive
his grandchild in his wealthy home, are
both kidnapped and clapped in convicts'
irons. while Cecil, the Creole slave, and
Dan Larrimer. convicts, go free.
Gee, Cecil e has an ancient grudge against
mer; and from the minute they change
their convict clothes for the habiliments
of freedom they make things cruelty in
teresting for. the unfortunate pair who
There is Hiram sniffin. Yankee
drummer from Skowhegan, Me, who is
handy with repartee and with pistols
He is responsible for eight rescues from
cruelty and torture, always appearing
in the nick of time with fearless pres
ence of mind and loaded six-shooters.
He manages to smuggle files to the con-
vict band as they float down the river
on a steamboat; he follows the band
through the cotton fields. rescues Alice
Shirley from the whipping post, arms
the community. leads the getaway
through the Dismal swamp, and by get
moment restores the rightful grand
daughter to the rich old judge, while
Cecil, the creole adventures, pays for
her intrigue with her life. bullet from
Jim Mobley striking her dead. Jim him
self is shot in the back by the intrepid
Hiram, Then it appears that the false
grandchild whom the plotters would
have palmed off on Judge Shirley to get
the enormous fortune of the old man
is really and truly a second grand
daughter. long since thought dead. So
it all ends happily. Apart from the
dramatic interest of the whirling plot
and action there was some good com
edy work on the part of the Five Dark
singers and dancers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
w. Bishop Johnson's pastoral,

Rev. DR.. w. Bishop Johnson's pastorate
was celebrated. w. T. Vernon, register
of the Treasury, paid tribute to the
work and worth of DR.. Johnson. Rev.
DR.. Graham read the Scripture lesson,
Rev. DR.. Crusenbery offered prayer. and
Rev. J. w. Polk. the master of ceremo-
MES: Rev. Carroll. A. NJ; Rev. Dr. Jar
Wis, Rev. Taylor, Rev. Graham, Rev. Cru
senbury, Rev. Richardson and Rev. Dr.
George w. Lee also spoke
Nine. DENNY of Boston and the choir of
the Second Baptist Church rendered the
musical program. A purse of more than
$50 was presented the pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Boy His Fathers Brother.

CHIAGO. December G-If Joseph Wal
do Dux, jr., seven months DID, is adopted
by his grandfather. he will legally become
his own fathers brother. A petition was
filed in the circuit court yesterday by
Joseph Dux. an architectural sculptor.
and his wife, grandparents Of the child.
They ask leave to adopt him as their
own because of their love for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

and closes with "A Young Turk both
of which are full of music and up-to-date
jokes. The vaudeville portion of the
show introduces Schoenwerk, the talka-
tive trickster; Rhodes and Engle, in a
tumbling act: the Coltons. in comedy
act; Kennedy, Evans and Kennedy. in
True to Nature" and Margaret Baxter
as The jolly Girl" The special attrac-
ton. the dancing and singing chocolate
drops" made decided hit. This troupe
is made up of clever singers and dancers.
A good voiced and we'll trained chorus
assist greatly in making the show a good
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Majestic.

Before a large audience last night at
the Majestic Kelly and Lafferty, in a
singing and dancing act. met with ap-
prevail. They have good voices and their
songs are pleasing. The Six Dandy Dane
ing Dolls, who have appeared at this the
alter before this season, are still high in
popular favor. The Sidonais, in a play
let called 1.-The Lady and the Tramp"
proved amusing, and Harry Newman, an
eccentric comedian thoroughly ingrati-
ated himself New motion pictures of a
thrilling and exciting nature closed the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
IF IT DISAPPEARS, IT'S ECZEMA
How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
In nm Inherited Blood Disease or Not.

How to Tell Whether a Skin Affection
II an Inherited Blood Disease or Not.
Sometimes 1t is hard to determine whether a
skin affection is sign Of blood disorder or
simply a form Of eczema. Even physicians are
often puzzled in their diagnosis. The best way
for any one afflicted Is to go to Ogram's ODon-
nell's. Afeck's. the Peoples Drug Store or any
good druggist who handles pure drugs and obtain
so cents worth Of poslam. Apply this. and IL
the itching stops at once and the trouble Is
cured in few days it may be set down hav-
ing been eczema. this is the way poslam acts
in the worst cases Of eczema. and In curing acne,
herpes, blotches, letter piles. salt rheum. rash,
BARRIERS and other forms of itch. scaly scalp
and all surface skin affections.
Any one who will write to the Emergency
Laboratories, No. 80 West 25th Street. New
York. can secure, by mail. free Of charge a sup
ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or
clear a complexion overnight and remove pimples
in twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Reception to Pastor.

At the Second Baptist Church, Sd street
between II and I streets northwest, last
night, the twenty eighth anniversary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
New Lyceum.

THE jolly Girls" with strong olio,
played to two crowded audiences at the
New Lyceum yesterday. The show opens
with the burletta, THE Two Buzzards,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07

21c for AMI Csc Articles.
Remember-Only Until Midday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
Husband Wants Divorce.

Norman A. Pruitt today filed suit for
absolute divorce from Nelia T. Pruitt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-07
New National.

Bright Eyes," with Florence Holbrook
and Cecil Lean in the leading roles.
proved to be an exceptionally bright.
clean and wholesome entertainment at
the New National Theater last night. 1t
caught the fancy of the audience from
the start.
The play. regardless Of it's plot, seems
to be appropriately named Bright Eyes,"
for not only are there many such in the
chorus, but there is a song with that title
which the men persisted In whistling and
the women In humming not only during
the performance, but after leaving the
theater.
Charles Dickson has adapted the book
from the old farce Mistakes VIII Hap
pen,' by himself and Grant Stewart. but
Otto A. Hauerbach has added a num-
has embellished the whole with many
pretty and catchy melodies. Cecil Lean
and Collin Davis contribute a number.
Mrs. Casey with music by Florence
Holbrook. and Mr. Lean and Miss Hol-
brook another. Hes a Fam Fan, Fan"
which are striking features
The company is quite adequate and in
cludes Percy Lyndal, Vera Finley. Wal
ter Law. Marie Brayber. Manual A.
aonraa Pau M Mner oR sea Arthur
looking bulldog. which appears in the
program as Victor" The chorus OF
young women and men is attractive,
lively and quite efficient.
The plot of the play concerns a youns
playwright and his wife, a young actress,
who are trying to find IAN angel to
produce the husbands play which has
been literally thrown off the boards of
the Morality Theater because the man
ager finds the young couple are married
Their efforts are then directed to interest
ing Hunter Chase, a rich old Lothario,
and his impressionable wife, who owns
the Morality Theater. Many laughable
situations arise.
The first act is laid on the stage of the
Morality Theater with a company in re-
hearsal. The production seemed to drag
a bit there, but the audience did not seem
to mind 1t. The second act takes place in
the carriage house. The third act in the
opening scene shows the grounds sur
rounding the Hunter Chase residence.
with bevy of pretty college girls in a
singing twilight mood" 1t is strikingly
effective.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
REWARD ORDERED PAID.
special Agents Bryan and Pinkoson
Reharded for Kelley's Arrest.

At their meeting this week the
board OF County Commissioners order,
d the reward of $500 offered for the
arrest aud conviction of the murderer
,r murdcrers OF W &. Sellars at High
springs in August. 1906. paid TO l..
g. Bryan and Chas. PinkOsOn.
The payment Ol this reward has
.uen held up for some time ON ac-
count OF the claim OF T.. Leonard Of
lakeland. who asserted that he work
d up the case against J. NJ. Kelley
and l.. NJ. davidson. but after wait
ing several weeks for Leonard to pro
duce proof Of his assertion, and upon
his failure to do so. the commission.
rrs ordered the reward paid as above
stated.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Realty Changes.

Real estate changes for past month
were: J. !. Holder To r. %. Godfrey /.
Phillip Miller to W. r. Thomas: J.
w. Manning To LeOnOTa A. Vidal
hodges x Colson to =. H. Register
/. J. Swearingen tn H. r.. Taylor
l.. V. Polk To j. y. Kirkland, Jno.
ACree To Helena NJ Nenablc. ". Ven.
able to Groom Beatty. W u. Phifer
TO W. g.. a. L and j. a. Phifrr; Min
ME A. GraddiCk To W. B Phifer Co. :
>. r. Waits TO W. u. Phifer Co: W.
&. Rives TO w. r. Mcleod; B r. Camp
to J. A. Maultsby. X. r.. Johnson 10
x. II. and n. \. Smith, Eliza ".
Manly and Julia A. Doke to 4. NJ.
Doke; jamie A. Tillis and wife e.
Eliza Vi. Mandy: y. u. Phillips and
wife To W. W. Hampton: Charles Ed
dy and wife to Jacob PhedereT. Frank
Adams and wife TO ;. l.. Rogers: John
HaTrcll TO Mrs. A. ). DeLOach; Thigh
man Cypress Co. to Anita C. Baker:
Fannie NJ. Wood to +, J. Cone: Mary
T.. Bailey To Annie l.. DaCosta: The
Evergreen Cemetery TO Mrs. W. T
Gill: J. u. Dell. wife and others Ca
JnO. G. Dampier and w c Hague.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
pisasreeable at Home.

Lots OF men and women who are
agreeable with others. get cranky"
at home. It's not dispOsition-its the
liver. II you find in yourself that
you feel cross around the house. little
things worry you. just buy a bottle
of Ballards Herbine and put your liv-
er In shape You and everybody
around you will feel better for IL.
Price - cents per bottle. Sold by W.
NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
PATENT IRON ENDS LIFE
OF PRETTY YOUNG GIRL
OIL BECAME IGNITEO AND EH.
PLcsloN FOLLOWED.
Suffered Agony for sis heurs, All Ef.
forts TO Save Her Life
Proving Futile.

PUNTA GORDA. August 6.--Miss
Mary Sandlin. "A beautiful girl OF lj
wears OF age. died here as result
Of burns sustained while attempting to
use patent gasoline burning irop.
The city is cast In gloom over the
sad occurrence.
Miss Sandlin was attempting To op-
perate a patent gasoline iron. Some
Of the fluid spilled on the piece Of
cloth she was attempting to iron. and
over the ironing board. The fumes
generated were of sufficient density
TO cause an explosion when she struck
n match. and in a moment her entire
body was enveloped In flame. She
ran screaming from the house and
the efforts of those near her quickly
extinguished the flames. This was
not. however. until she had been so
badly burned that she died six hours
later.
Miss Sandlin was one OF the pret.
tiest and most loyable Young girls in
Punta Gorda and the ,IIy was cast
in gloom when the sad tiClngs were
carried around the town.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended 20
take Foleys Kidney Remedy for back
ache. rheumatism. and kidney and
bladder trouble. II will quickly cor,
rect urinary irregularities, which. II
neglected. may develop into a serious
illness. IL will restore health and
strength. DO not neglect signs OF kid
ney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. W.
MCCollum a. Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
SOLDIER BOYS TOPLAY
SERIES THREE GAMES
CAPTAIN MILLER WILL "N"e
..AneEs IN rHE LINEUP.


-.. Soldier Boys OF Egmont he!
-. coming here for a series of three
.r,ss commencing on next Monday
"a lasting until Wednesday.
= IL a noticeable fact that the sol
s,ar lads always have the very best
:, hall teams, and in the large num-
Ss, Of games played by this team IN
d,serent points in South Florida they
49, come out victorious. winning
,r,m TAMPA. Key West and all OF
an. fast ones along the route.
uaraser Davis has appointed
.n,s,v" Miller as captain Of the Oak
Halls and he will at once change the
lineup and make other improvements
a. The team, eliminating. wherever
noss,ble the weak features. MillI
h.s an old and wise head, and has
aoue good work all the season. son-o
oueptly the new position that has bee"
r,ven him will prove n wise sole;
,,on ON the part of Mr.. Davis.
The Oak Halls will again get dow"
IN their old-timc ball playing anc
with some new material that - oN-
pected 70 arrive will do better WORK
,he last hall of the season. and do
some effective Advertising for the
city.
There Is yet some of the most in
teresting bail games To be- played rs
Il is understood that after the champ
ionship cup matter il settled over
Orlando Sanford way, the winner Will
play the Oak Halls a series just to
make the contest interesting and
worth while.
Remember. Us the Soldier Bors
from EgmOnt Key for n series of
three games. commencing Monday
and some pretty games are to be wit.
messed.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
CHERRY SINK SCHOOL
Has Largest Enrolment OF Any Of
the Summer Schools.

LOTTIEvlLLE. Aug 6.-The Cher.
ry Sink school. which has been In ses-
sion since July 5th. has enrolled up
to date. ninety-three pupils. We have
the largest school now i'm session In
Alachua county and the pupils are
making unusual progress. II Is only
a twO-months' school. and for each
month We keep an Honor Roll" The
names on this roll show good behavior
and hard work for the pupils who
bear them. The following is the roll
for July: Stanton Osteen. Aaron
Polk. James Smith. Festus Roberts.
Carl Roberts. Eugene Colson, Single
ton Barker, George Mikell, Charlie
Matthews. LOra Roberts. Lula Mat.
thews. AWE Everett. Bessie Roberts.
Lottie Mikell. Lizzie Curry. Ellie Cara.
way, Efiie Curry. Isabel Curry. SaIlie
everett Mertie Ward, Alice Clark.
olive Clark. G.. T. Everett, Bennie
t'loyd Edd White. Morris Yates. Ven.
ris Love, Talmage Collins, Occola
lark. MavO Yates.
Misses Minnie Lee and Grace Wolf
lrc the TERRIERS.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07

lit is the best made,
because it is the strongest
1t is the easiest-running
All its wearing part, are
plated with steel. Every
spoke has two heavy rivets
through felly. Every body
Is braced with Hoy steel
braces. Every body has
adjacent end gates.
We invite you to call and
See our stock.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
WiIliston Defeats Cedar Key.

In a warmly contested ball game at
Archer on Thursday afternoon Willis
ton defeated Cedar Key by a score
of l3 to IL. OF course the score
does not indicate that il was an inter.
osting game. but for amateurs and
the interest manifested. II was what
they called a hummer"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Baby Morphine Fiends

Are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic drugs
Of any kind. A sure and safe cure for
dlsordered stomachs, bowels and fret
fulness-splendid for tee'hing infants.
Sold b. W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
Arrested for Selling Cigarettes.

p. Cardulles was arrested yester-
day By Marshal Arrow for selling
lltllc Major Daughtrey. son OF A. l..
Daughtrey. cigarettes. 1t was stated
mat the little fellow smoked several
OF them and was deaihly sick for a
while, IL having been necessary TO
send for physician 10 restore him.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-07
TEACHERS ARE RETURNING.
Large Number Of Them Have A.
ready Left the City.

A large number OF the teachers and
instructors who have been spending
the past six weeks in Gainesville de-
Iarted yesterday for their homes.
All OF them. with but few excep-
tlons. will depart today and they feel
{ hat their time here has been most
and pleasantly spent.