davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
LOCAL S. OF H.
WINS THE CUP

Members Of the Shield Of Honor i'm
this city are clatod that Brandywlne
Lodge. No 4, has won the prize of 800
for tho largest gain in membership. The
prize Will be awarded al the annual
meeting Of the Supreme Lodge, at
Richmond. Va. on June z.
Delaware will be represented at the
meeting by awo delegates. George Rod
man. Of Corinthian Lodge. No. /, ana
Albert l.. Rawnslcy Of Delaware Lodge.
No .
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Eir.m.n Mill Mest Toninht.

The Wilmington Volunteer Fire
mems Association viii meet at the
engine house OF the Brandywine Fire
Company. Twenty and Market
streets, this evening. a large attend
ance is expected As the plans for the
fremens convention and parade to be
held during October are assuming
definite shape.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Rummaoe Sale For Church.

A rummsge sale for the benefit Of
St. Elizabeth's r. G. Church will he
opened soon. Donations will he called
for If postal is sent o. Mrs. O.
Pietsch. Of No sol Maryland avenue
II a call is sent by Delmsrvia phone
No. 1913 or d. and A. phone No
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
seeond street Nn.ds Renairinn

Drivers of vehicles, who use Second
street between Market and Tatnall.
are complaining about the condition
of that thoroughfare. Along the troll
ley tracks are holes several inches
deep. One team was upset tho other
day. as result OF getting in one of
the ruts.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

Foley Kidney Pills contain I'm con-
centrated form ingredients Of estab-
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure II all kidney and bladder
ailments
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird to Go Abroad.

The Rev. William II. Laird. rector
OF Christ Church, Christiana hundred.
and Mrs. Laird, expect TO sail on May
II, for a two months trip through
Great Britain and France.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12
Authorized
Outstanding

denomination $1,000 with privilege Of
tration o
Remaining Improvement
fully guarded restrictions.
Sinking Fund Of $4,000 Per Year. Beginning With 1921.
Interest Guaranteed by dupont de NmOus Powder Company
OVER HUNDRED TIMES
the these bonds
WILMINGTON TRUST BUILDING CORPORATION, in
building authorized
a o ABSOLUTE FIRST
MORTGAGE o properties. which will consist Of:
A. on n. w. Market
running
Eleventh depth
approximately Pnketts
B. present heen-stov building
a dupont Building
building practically
building which addition viii be
build
SlS000O0.
OF the building will be
than n he
building together
PER CENT the
building completed. which
building
buildings the Of which
hreproo construcuon) we'll hned
We Recommend These Bonds for Conservative Investment
FULL PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

To secure these checks goods must be paid
for when purchased and frames when the order
is left.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

1t is not necessary to purchase $500 worth
at once. We give you checks representing the
amount of each purchase. Save your checks.
Evening journal., 1910-05-12

Beginning this morning, May 11th we
will present our customers with II dozen
photographs of yourself with every $500
worth of goods purchased at our store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

could play the pleading wife, 3ttt she could not understand the mental an- guish of the wife who thought herself forgotten and who yet determined to show the world a brave and smiling face. There was a statuesque creature, who looked the typical New Yorker, who delivered her cynical speeches with a verve that was delectable, but when it came to moments of des rair, of homesickness and desolation in the play she was as hard as tacks.
 Finally, thanks to the failure of an- other play, Miss Josephine Loyett, my present leading woman, was 'a1 lib- erty,' and Mir. Harris engaged her On the instant Our troubles were over, but day after day my thoughts have travelled back to the three young wo- men who had the opportunity to play Peggy, and who could not do it sim ply because they lacked not beauty, carriage, distinction, enunciation and personal charm, but the ability to con- centrate.
 One girl in particular gave most flippant reading of some very tender lines She raced through fine speech as if the judges stand were just ahead After correcting her repeated ly. I sat down patiently to explain just where she was wrong, and what do you suppose was her answer?
 My dear man, don't expect me to take rehearsal seriously. I always give a corking performance before an audience, but here before a few act OTIS. you can't expect me to be emo- tional or to show what I can do.
 But that was just what I did eX- pect and just what every star and manager expect of a player. In re- hearsal there is no putting off til to- MOTION what must be shown today
 Another young woman argued over the meaning of almost every line she read Presumably the playwrights, the producer in charge of the rehear- sals ahd myself had given months to study out the real interpretation of those lines, but this young person of strong opinions and an exalted idea cf her own cleverness, wasted pre- cious time, delayed rehearsals, and drove us all to distraction by refus- ing to adopt our interpretation and to work on lines suggested for her by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
The Stage and the Girl

struck girl. A lot of Us have learned to take her seriously. I am only ask ing the mother and the girl to con- sider the matter as seriously as we, who stand in need of capabe leading women for our support, must consider it. Mary Anderson was what we to- day would term sstage-struck girl y Julia Arthur was stage-struck Belle Archer, who, in her prime, was one of the cleverest light comediennes the American stage has ever known, ran away from school to join the original Philadelphia.
 To get right down to great basic truth, it is not what a girl is before she joins the profession, but what she does afterward that counts. General ly her chief offense is youth, but she will outgrod that, particularly if be- hind youth lie ambition and good sense.
 The American stage today is sadly in need of girls with brains and con- mon sense A pretty face is an added asset, but it will not carry girl to real success unless supported by grey matter, ambition and common sense.
 Given ordinary good features, good carriage, the ability to carry smart clothes, which comes largely from good carriage, and quantities of grey matter, and I'll back any American girl for success, against the merely pretty face which lasts a season or two in musical comedy choruses.
 I speak now from the heart. Wh n we were ready to cast CA Mans \ Man. the problem of securing lea ' ing woman to play the role of Peggy Hewitt, grew from mere still '}unr for ability into @ tragedy. In fonr days we tried out three leading wo- men, each capable of looking the part each capable of portraying certain phases of Peggy Hewitt's many sidod character, but not one possessing t'' grey matter to give a satisfying p.r- formance.
 Here was a girl with adorable dim ples and gentle, clinging ways, he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
YOUR LAME BACK
 WILL FEEL FINE
Out-Of-Ordcr Kidneys Ire Regulated and Bladder Misery Vanishes Just q Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Will Make Your Kidneys
 Act Fine.

real surprise awaits every suffer- CT from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic Misery in the back, sides or loins, sick pains, heart palptations, dizziness. sleeplessness, infamed or swollen eye lid, lack of energy and all symptoms of out-oforder kidneys simply vanish. Uncomfortable urination (especially at nighD. smarting, offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis- cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma- tism, begin taking this harmless medi- cine with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price, made anywhere else in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure as fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply.
 It is needless to feel miserable and worried because this unusual prepar- ation goes at once to the out-of-order kidneys and urinary system, dstribut- ing it's cleansing, healing and strengthening influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker CT any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson X Pape, of Gin cinnati, is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-ffty- cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
BOY WHOSE HOME
 IS AT HAYNES, ARK.

Made good use of his head and and brain This boy invented use- ful thing--a fishing gig for catching fish. What do you think his name is? Leslie C. Perry, Jewish boy. He is a Black Jew not a negro, not white nor black. He goes with the negro race His teachers are colored peo- pie This boy deserves great honor, goes to school at Pine Bluff, Ark Branch Normal College. His patent is worth $S0,000 in cash. We are re- ceiving bids on it every day. The first bid was g. 900. the second $25,- 900, the third 25,G00 acres of land, the fourth $100,o00, $50, GOO cash and $50,- 900 to come due the next year, with five per cent interest on it. l am his agent. Sears Brown says he hasn't stated his price, but he will make somebody pay for his patent-Wright Mr Gray says he will manufacture the zig if it costs one million dollars This boy owns an oil well and coal mine in North Virginia. It has been said that he Hill sell this oil well and coal mine an going to get him not to sell too quick We get letters from him every week. This boy deserves great honor; he lives a Christian life, though sinner great is Leslie C. Perry of Haynes, Arkansas. now at Branch Normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
nore experienced minds.

These memories Of trying days for the manager and the star should ea1'= ry their message to every girl in this city who thinks she would like to join our profession Success on the stage is won not through and one characteristic, but through a curious combination of many. The stage struck girl should have good health to withstand the strain of long hours, constant travelling, poorly cooked food She should be above all things adaptable No stenographer or de- partment store clerk wuld think of defying her chief without expecting immediate dismissal. But many a stage-struck girl thinks she could do this and escape on the score of the artistic temperament
 The stage-struck girl must possess enormous capacity for work. It is not enough to study your lines and go through the part as the stage-direc- IOI IcuulIco II yOu dI U Lo duNdHSC you must grow mentally You must learn to expand your part not in words or what is known as stage bus mess, but in characterization, the natural strength which you put into your interpretation, the personal mag netism which you exert over your au lience, which can all be summed up in the word sincerity" The play wright can give you the most charm- ing lines, the stage director can give you the most carefully thought-out business, and the manager the most beautiful of Parisian raiment, but unless you give forth sincerity, you cannot succeed as an actress, and sin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13
(By Robert Edeson).

.EThe stage-struck girl, like the poor, Ne have always with us. No village &s too small to boast of it's would-be EJuliet.'' Show me a city large enough to support a business college, and I Eill show you one that supports eith- &r dramatic school or teacher If elocution, whose pupils hope some Hay to shine before real audience. s There are styles in stage-struck Sirls, as in art and in gowns. There Was 3 day when the stage-struck girl
 Eas creature of tears, emotions and Wild schemes for eluding watchful Parents. The stage-struck girl of a Lecade back thought she must simply
 nn away from home to court success. N Today all this has changed. The
 Mage is regarded by girls as ser lpus career. They prepare for it by nore or less study. They enter upon she career with the full consent of
 
 Which I receive rom a stage-struck
 irl today reads something like this: N q have been seriously considering Ehe stage as a profession. I feel the ~eed of a career and I think my tal-
 Dts are largely dramatic. I am a
 faduate of --- College, where I DecialiZed in English literature and lAe drama, and have done some work S a member of the 4ramatic Club, which attracted atten- Non. I would be glad to. accept even
 be smallest role in your company, 2tc."
 & That is the sort of letter which pakes an actor or manager sit up Ind take notice It is the sort of let Fer which should make the mothers of Daughters do likewise and that is why have accepted the eIitor's invitation 10 talk through the columns of his paper to the girls of this city who Ire thinking of adopting the stage as ] career,' You see, I quote literally from letter now at hand.
 To begin with, let us understand
 rch other thoroughly. It is not my lNtention to poke fun at the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

ceritE is built on brains, the grey matter which consider infinitely more important as an asset, than q Cupid bow mouth, eyes like velvet pools, and q dimpled chin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-13

This is a picture of "Tige' the on- ly real, intimate friend of Buster Brown, who will bring him to the Elks Theater Thursday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09

Miss l.. Wright. Miss q. English, Miss
r. Hanson, Rev. NJ. @. Santos, w. T..
Robinson, Misses Robinson, Miss Ma
bel Kuhilani Naone, Miss Edith Ma.
one, Mrs Kealoha, Yap Pang Sing,
zap Ku Fong, MRS. Cambria, Mrs. j.
c. Picano, II. II. Young, Miss h. Ala
ma, Miss L. Alana, Mrs. Mann, Mary
( Rodrigues, Mrs. Deas. Miss Hannested;
A. G. Pereira, Masaki, ]. Bal, Tam Hoy,
Chong Leong J. B. Thompson. Miss H..
Miss Hatsu Luke Tung, VIM. Luke,
Pickard, r. W. Smythe, Akiona, Annoy
Ahu, Dr. Maiuna, Len Kee Chong Tam
Yau. Sam Yoi. B. Won Damn, A. r..
Gurrey, w. Waldeyer. Miss Hilton, Miss
IT, Anderson, s. Wing Choy, A. NJ.
Brown, and SO deck.
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, Sep
tember IA. s. Wilcox and wife, Mas.
ter Wilcox, Miss Julia Quinn, Bernard
Damon, Miss Laa, Miss Scharsh. Ern.
est Fountain, K. S. Kim, Jr., p. K. Lee,
Y. NJ. On, Augustin Kawelo, Daisy Ka.
welo, W. Coney, G. NJ Conev, Miss c.
K. Coney. G. Inouye. Mrs IT, Gehring,
Mrs. A. Schielver, w. Gehring. Master
IA. Haa Miss w. X. Haze, Miss Geta
! Miller. Miss Mary Anderson, Miss G.
Pauole. Misses Scharsch (2l. NJ. Fernan-
dez. ]. r. Fernandez, Mr.. Damon.
Departed
Per NJ. N. S. s. Lurline, for San
/ Francisco, Sept. Ga. J. Wurts, Mrs.
| Wurts. Miss /. Wurts. Thos. Wurts,
John Fassoth, d. s. McA llister, S. Bes-
singer, II. r. Hitchcock, Jr., r. s.
Thurston, B. H. Bond, j. F. Dunn, Miss
| Edna Henry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, Sept 6, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived. Sept. 4, s
s. Siberia hence Aug 90.
Ludlow-Arrived. Sept &, schr. Alice
Cooke, hence Aug. IL.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 8, S
s. Sierra, hence Aug. 81.
San Francisco-Sailed Sept. 6, p
M, 5. 5. Nippon Maru for Honolulu.
Port Allen-Sailed, Sept. 3, S. S,
Zambei for Newcastle.
Wednesday, September Z, 1910.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, Aug. 81, S. =
Arizonan. for San Francisco.
ydney-Arrived, Sept. 5, S. $. Ma
kura, hence Aug, 10.
Port Townsend--Arrived, Sept. 7, blk
s. c. Allen, hence Aug. g.
Hilo-Sailed, Sept 3, schr. Weather.
wax, for Redondo.
Hana--Sailed, Sept. 3, schr. Honoipu
for San Francisco.
San Francisco-Sailed, for Honolulu
Sept. Z, U. S. A. transport Logan.
Thursday, September s, 1910.
San Francisco-Arrived Sept. 6, s. 5
Nevadan from Hilo Aug. %.
San Francisco-Sailed Sept. Z, trans
port Logan, for Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed Sept s, S. s. ChiyC
Maru, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
(From Thursdays Advertiser

(From Thursdays Advertiser,)
Mrs. Hilda f. Armstrong and w. D.
Barnard were married in Hilo yester.
day.
Mrs. Rosalia R. Weir and NJ. W. Put
nam were married on Septemer 6 in
San Francisco.
The war department has awarded a
Philippine campaign badge to Lieut.. P.
G. WrightsOn, Twentieth Infantry, for
merly stationed at Fort Shafter, for
service in the expedition against Datu
Ali in October, 1905.
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; left today
| for Del Monte, where she will spend the
weekend as the guest of Miss Helene
| Irwin. Mrs. Dillingham; has been ill
ever since her arrival from Honolulu.
She returned last week to her apart
ments at the Bellevue, after having
spent several days at the Adler.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Harry Wilder of Honolulu and Miss
Grace Lamberson of Portland were mar.
ried in the City of Roses yesterday, the
ceremony taking place at the home of
the bride. On their honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs Wilder will stop for short time
in San Francisco and then leave fol
Honolulu to establish their home here
| The bride is a daughter of the late G.
II. Lamberson and is charming young
woman.
John Drew, head of the shipping de
partment of Castle & Cooke, departed
for Hilo and the volcano, per the Mat
son liner Wilhelmina yesterday. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Drew. Mr.
Drew is making his first visit to thu
Rainy City, and of course, the Vol
cano. He is making the trip to HilC
largely to be acquainted with shipping
conditions there, as the Matson linz
draws heavily from the Big Island 70,
sugar cargoes.
Noa w. Aluli, formerly deputy county
attorney at Hilo, and who recently re
turned from trip around the world
is said to have ambitions toward beine
a member of the legislature. A ques
tion has arisen as to whether or MOI
Non is a resident of Wailuku, from
which he claims now to hail. He has
submitted the question to the attorney
general, and the latter is inclined to thu
belief that, Noa having long ago de
clared his intention of again becoming
resident of the Valley Island, he il
entitled to vote from there and run TO,
Office if he wants to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
JAP BLACKMAILERS
WANT 100000 YEN
100000 in "Queer" Currency
May Have Been Shipped
to America.

TOXIC, August g. - The japanese
secret service has been informed,
through one of its agents in America.
that several japanese and Chinese are
in New York with part of "queer"
issue of Chinese government money.
The story, as told by the Kokumin
Shimbun, is that there has been an
overissue of at least 100000 yen in
Chinese paper currency. The suspicious
of the authorities were first aroused
when Kushido Masaki, a member of
the Chipoda Life Insurance Company;
Kimura Kaku, 0saki Marayami and
Okla Mimura, Interpreters in the Russo
Japanese war; Chinese reyoluti0hisi
named Song, and others held secret
meetings at various places in Japan
These meetings, it is alleged, were iT
consequence of a plot to blackmail
100000 yen out of the Mitsui Bussa1
Kaisha of Toxic.
Kimura and Mimura say they got
the news in Shanghai; that whennths
viceroy of the Two Kiangs placed ar
order with the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha
for 100000 yen in paper currency the
officials of the Mitsui Bussan persuaded
the officials of the Jaanese printing
bureau to print off 100000 yen. What
became of the extra 100000 yen is the
problem the secret service is now try
ing to solve. The notes are genuine, in
the sense they are officially printed, hui
they are actually counterfeit, because
they are stamped with numbers on notes
of the issue of 100000 yen. Ultimate
ly payment win be refused when tn,
overissued notes are turned in for re
demption.
Many of the "queer notes" are sale
to have been shipped to America
though there is no way of verifying
this report. 1t is alleged that an at
tempt has been made to force 100000
yen from the Mitsui Bussan under pen
atty of disclosing to the imperial gov
eminent the Mitsui IS alleged part in tn,
/ overissue. The Mitsui Bussan firm ha
denied any knowledge of the overssue
and it has been eXonerated in an ofiicia
statement by the printing bureau. On
of the attempted blackmailers has fle,
to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
The Instruction Camp,

A sort Of preliminary camp is begin
ming 10 appear on the Kahauiki Teserya'
ton, Khaki tents are going up-some
down-preparatory to the opening Of
the camp Of instruction for militia Off
Gers OF the National Guard u Hawaii
that will be held AZ Port shafier from
the seventeenth 20 tho twenty fourth
Inclusive
This camp VI instruction Is most add
mimhly located on high ground % tho
tutt and rear az enc poet exchange
SOME defence away neaf ihe maunf
iaIus. con- ihH ahmp camping ground
iAp lifih DaYalW pitched iNflf Tents
when lhpy ramr ultF 40 participate in
fNr R0al parade Nn ilr iNnniF safand
nf lflWalt IsH ftf fiU ~ NiHh aW
900 healllfu. lo0l ufrHs BIOS Here
1000 ~ mnt4HIiaN fNqafni lte p.sfe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
THETIS FOUND NO
BIRD P0ACHERS
Stopped at Midway to Land
Cable Operator to Take
Tinker's Place.

The United States revenue cutter
Thetis yesterday morning returned
from a cruise to Laysan and other is
lands, looking for bird pOachers, hay
ing failed to find trace of Japanese
reported to have been Strengthening for
feathers.
No vessel was sighted during the
cruise among the bird islands. Capt.
c. s. Cochran took the Thetis out of
here sixteen days ago and the little
westward islands were pretty well in
vestigated for any further depreda-
tons by the bird poaehers.
A visit was made 10 Midway and
Gable Operator Stuart was left there
TO take the place OF Operator Tinker
who died there recently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-09
The Kappa Lands.

thought they would find niger in the
woodpile.
The Kappa Lands.
The matter of the lands to the dis
position of which objection had been
made was next taken up.
The first was the matter of a general
lease of the 1890 acres of Kappa lands
together with water rights. No objec
tions were made at the previous meet
ing
Trent wanted to know if there was
any feeling that the next legislature
might turn over water rights to the
counties Nobody had heard any sug-
geston of that kind and Brown could
not see where the Legislature had any
right to take such action, anyway.
Everybody Dodges.
Andrade wanted to sidestep the Ka-
paa proposition again. Said he didn It
know enough about the proposition to
pass upon it.
The leases and water licenses of Ka-
paa and of AnahOle and Kamamalo
were once more explained. Andrade
wanted to know why the lease of Ana
hole and Kamamalo lands was for fif-
| teen years and the water license for
twenty-five years. 1t was explained
| that this was not so; the lease and the
water license would expire together
| Campbell explained that the license
calls for the investment of $4,000 fol-
reservoirs for Kappa, which would
revert to the government at the ex
| piration of the lease. Brown finally
read the Kapaa water license for the
information of the members of thu
board.
Trent did not want 10 vote on this
proposition and said he would like Il
have il deferred to another meeting
Andrade thought it was bedtime
Every man in the room, he said, hal
yaWned at least twice. The boart
yawned again and showed signs Of he
ing willing to quit and leave the TWEEN
ty-seyen other propositions to anothe
time.
Andhde suggested that In the futur
IL would be better 10 meet ottener an'
from four 20 six Ia the afternoon, 81
as To dispose OF the rapidly aeeumulat
ing business
Dwight preferred night meetings on
time WAS ns bad ns another for Brow
! hut he sald b. realized thar f0meihu
ought 40 he done 20 catch up with th
. | work.
Audmde mentioned ihe fact thaf M
hoard bad not rHssai on more tha
half dozen matters since lis organise
4 dom
10 Nas finally decided fn moot ini
p afternoon fIom f0uf i0HR aHa pofhaf
come other afternoons Hniil ihe hnH
4 / Hra r. rlHni mi I0f h0afl ilrH n
a imluhi ia iblN siitWpnu