davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Some curious impairment took the
trouble % ask Mr. JOHN 4 DIX whom
h. favored for the S.natorshlp- and
got this answer:
II i Of rne utmost importance ma the best
possible man should be selected But u VIII he
pl--ly function FOR the Legislature To perform
The Legislature and The Governor are coordinate
branches ~ the state Government. believe, and
intend To he Governor ard nothing more
Governor and nothing more Ancient
doctrine mostly forgotten in these pro-
grcs-ve times. that the Legislature
should attend TO its business. the Gov
crnor 10 his Hard doctrine TO practise
when the beloved people 30 dote on be-
ing lectured and bossed and bulldozed
when the manufacture of heroes and
strong men OF good intentions il so
active. when the theatrical and robus-
rious statesman has so much advantage
over the rractionary- with a weakness
for the Constitution.
Mr. DIX should be- warned that this
subsarviency 10 constitutional interests
may be- dangerous 10 his political for
tunes DO not the spirit and the need
OF. these times demand heaven sent
leaders willing aud warranted 10 per-
form all functions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
The Spra krr's Ga,rl.

II has been said OF the Hon CHAMP
CLARK. six feet tall and tipping the
scales A. more than 700 pounds, that
when he clutched and shook his desk in
one of his paroxysms OF partisan elo-
uuenCe in the House. Mr. CANNON. in
the Speakers chair, always expected
TO see the desk 90 by the board and
Mr. CLARK swept into the aisle by the
tempest of his passion. Mr. CANNON il
a slender man, and vet he can splinter
a gavel in dealing with malContent.
The Hon CHAMP CLARK. chosen Speaker
of the Sixiv-second Congress. would do
tremendous execution with the emblem
Of his Office II its powers are no, 20 b.
further curtailed On that point Mr..
CLARK. already feeling the gavcl in his
hand. is chary of expression.
II the Democrats ~ IA rarty are con-
sistent they Will have Ia deprive Mr..
CLARK. assuming that h" IL To be
Speaker. If the temptation tn II" n car.
In their last national platform they de-
manded that the House of Representa-
iives shall again become u dehberatIve
body. controlled bv "A ma iorrv nf tho
peoples representatives. and not by
the Speaker, and they pledged them
selves ito adopt such rules and regula-
tions 10 govern the House OF Represent
atives a. will enable a majority Of its
members tn direct its deliberations and
control legislation.
At that time tho Democrats had no
hope Of being able tn carry ont thus
pledge, but they have since combn"d
with insrrgent Republicans 10 divesr the
Speaker Of some Of his powers They
have also committed themselves 10 the
opinion that the work was only half
done The plank IN the platform Of ialS
may now supply fresh inspiration and
nerve them 10 the heroic contamination.
is regards the opportunity of the Demo-
cratic Speaker 10 Use IN. gavel. II the
choice Of the party should fall upon the
Hon CHAMP CLARK, We can ImagIn" no
one more unhappy than that gentle
man. reduced Ia passivity. sIien". and
languor by the necessity If becoming 4
mere registering automaiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
An old Welsh Coal Nine

I'TOVl fNI FlTI N7lI UI:IHF
re Welsh cOa Industry. which - roN sis
o-r.ri. cd ny abor troubles 4, less than = century
o,d fnuI Is-g the small amount Of coal mined
In Whrs was cou> I-ued locally Then the IA -
Ing ~ - London smoke act created demand
,,T .moA-Is,. f4rl TWO members OF he COal
FArhans~ 10 srncyrd 20 Wales and interviewed
~. Iycy Thomas. the owner OF the Mrr'hyr
rorrrry IN, largest then worked They found
her .l.'ins In . hut At 'b- mouth OF the pit with
a ba,Aet on he head. 10 Witch she placed ghc
money a. she received ). from III" purchasers Of
co.I After some dir'rriiy and the pro-iuo ton
Of th- purchase money In gold they persuaded
b-r Ia sell them q soop load AZ four .h'lIlng- q
ton This va, conveyed Ia CardiT nn the bac.s
%, ,nrl-a and yncn -nipp-d 70 London ,oi read
liy 81 eighteen shigings 4 ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

ton n. for example. q community
provides separate schools for the races
the schools should he equally good and
equally adapted To the needs Of each
raC- The theory appears Ia be- gaining
recognition both in lawmaking bodies
and IN the courts The decision OF the
supreme Court of the 'nited States IN
the Berea College case which confirmed
the Constitutionality OF "A State Law pro-
hlbiting The Joint teaching Of " hite and
Color,'d students even in private schools.
j. "A notable illist ration of how far mod
ern legal Interpretation DIVORCES from
the intent of the civil rights bill of 1875.
The Baltimore ordinance cannot bs
supported on the ground that IL is in
tended Ia protecV one race agains; the
indignities invariably experienced when.
ever il is compelled to force its presence
upon another race in the pursuit of etiu
cation, business and pleasure or in the
exercise of political rights. Its frank
purpose is TO protect the property inter-
csts of the stronger race. In the opinion
of the City Council OF Baltimore real
estate values in certain avenues have
deprecated ~ To - per cent owing to
the presence OF negro residents but
if the sapient council were 10 study the
recent census showing of Baltimore ii
would no doubt find that other causes
have been at work in bringing about the
depreciation. In any event the proposed
ordinance involves principle which the
courts are not likely to accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Segregation Of the Color~d Race.

The CITY Council Of Baltimore has
under consideration an ordinance. for
sagr"garing the negro.-. OF IN" town tn
10 colonies r"s"rI..-d exclusively for the
u-a % raoyle Of color. The ordinance,
according 10 n despatch published yes
rardav. ha@ been advanced TO a second
read q in N" lower branch OF rhe coun-
81 and - "XpcctS-l TO b. enacted into
law
II" u."i- ~" Is an EXTERN" applica-
Ton OF u theory which IN advocated bv
SON" OF III" most eminent and dI-in'nr-
"-tei students q: N, race question
IhrIr theorv assumes that race con-
.cIOUsnnss has it, origin III deep seated
biological causes. that its presence in
:oiv"s rae" friction. and that III" better
"ducatci and more ass"rtiv" the colore,i
rae. becomes N" more bitter and vim
I."tivr will b" the opposition which Il
VII excite.
Tie races being mutually artipa-
:s"tIc " - :" avoid personal and social
contest with each other AZ far rs posi-
BE" 1ii- d"-ir" ~ shared by ~" normal
crtvprrai ru"'nbcr- nf "i" h race, " no are
nf rnur-" ~ 'h" majOrIty nd"r IN"
operation ~ u common d"-Ir" popular
"b-"rrt.o'-- arl-" which Wien equitable
~ both rtr"- diminish friction such
customary rh-"rvaDceS ~ ~ argued
should h" enacted int statute law
Iar''v TO- 'n' AK" ~ ~" public p"ac"
and partly o. safeguard I'm" weaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
Colonel Ch Hedges Memories and Inn
pressions OF George v.
FvOr7 ,h' Boyso, Posi-


Colonel sydney N Hedges Captain John
Nichols and Lieutenant Francis n. Appleton. the
committee Of Ancient and Honorables rho Jour
neyed 70 England Ia prc~en, 20 King George
honorary membership In the famous company.
arrived In Boston YESTERDAY
Their visit 10 the King was described by Colonel
Hedges. lie WAS ccompAned into the King =
presence by Captain Nichols. IIeuicnan Appleton
and the Coon-l's sou In lsu. Joseph Tiiiing hast
our ladies did not accompany us, said the
Colonel
Tn. reception took place a, the Marlboro
House AMI King George had hut three rquerr'c-
with him We had been received without the
reception room By one Of his retinue and when In
the room with him were each introduced BY Lord
p~nbIgh Lieutenant Colonel of the London com
prny ~ the artillery.
During this meeting with King George
watched MIN closely and Uncovered him to be
admirably self contained The King shook hands
with ~ and welcomed as cordially and Captain
Nichols rradr his H''- sp--ch. Al the rioS~ o'
which stepped forward and prsSrn'ri the ere
Gen'lals and certificates 10 his Majesty
he replied briefly to the pr-srn "A ton. han Ard
- warmly and ,-rsrd with " for few
inenr~ on general topics relative to the AFFAIR at
hand
Before Wc lei, him he SHOOK hands vi,h ~
again amt wished all the pleasures OF a perfect
voyage In return 20 Roston
w had been ven fortunate In Oh iAIning this
audience The royal family va, in deep mourn
.ug O'rr The death ofthc Queen shrOther Primo
francis Of T'ct and great TAr, OF me pro
sraume for our entertainment was omitted be
cause of' hsvr learned that ours has been the
onil audience win King George since his brother.
In aw died
va during our reception by the monarch. our
Conversation with him ard our l-av.aking.
FOR one had eyes for nothing else but him I
noiCci that in appearance he much resrnbei
pictures OF Sichola~ Of Russia
tie appears 20 ne sun = Young man consider
abls Weighted by the responsibility which rests
ou him and AceuN sensitive TO the loss Of hi
,,thrr and the recent DEAN of Prince Francis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

from NE ChlSgG0 RSro'!.Hrr.ig
T-.cy 50. were soft and deep. mr. grace
We're such - are 'o'irEsnfed tp frs.
she had "ne ~ the faIre-t faces
10 = niCn . glad bTe-Ie ever blew
; al behind nor auJ her mother.
The curtain mad not yet been raised
IHrs taIAr'i - much. zach e. tho other.
that vas dale'i.
The curtain 0nally assembled.
The lights upon the stage were bright
Inc SCENE SHs wonderfully splendid.
I,icS~,i ~ with keen delight
tried a. leHTa Just " nat the drama
Hinged IN and what IT. meaning xss
Iut-tiiI ines talked. she snd her mamma
without pause.
There we're three acts ~ that I. m certain
Inc pTogtaiuns pOin ted the fact out
The star WAs called before the curtain.
don't know wnst hr spoke about.
rs. -p~-rh mas have been French OT RUSSIAN
~ was 81. meaningless tp me
fIr they 'ur iiuBsti their di,russiDr
InCrs>anuy.
yhe only lines tna' ! remrurrT
~ mos heard that afternoon
Nf~ thr~~ she left him last September
They 10 pr0nabiy ann1r1~r II sbrn
she unid me- not IN toll YOU even
Ny -lik ones Afr oil fun % holes
Yes last night lust as he vas leAVin' -
Bless their soglsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
The .tDn, OF HeIIxols nd

Fror7 -, forfo1 G'bhr
Tn. RECEIPT death ~ Pastor Scnr"et-- '-r'
the fact that what Grrtna Green va, :" IN
Try IN the good old days HciiSolani Va
To,t,n-nt u PuroOe IL must have bcrr -
what an inconVrnient plarc iO reach NhrH p
va 81 importance but until the German '.'.. 49,
law. %, iyD came into operation ine pat 80.
4. lucrative position. The custom ~ f'.t'f'
hrh simplicity to recommend n NJ M" -'r''
required was declaration ,ign~i
Mast,sraIe " the effect ihat The psr'~s we're zoe
b,rsr,I.t4 Presenting this Arida,i' 'h~ gr'.F
at one. Ioined the applicants In hnD MAR on
The new German lsw destroyed the br>' .'.' y
the pastor stipend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
The Great Little silent Man.

A. the milde@t II was lAsa-hAbleri"
for the German Emperor 20 prat'le
against alcohol The Rum Power has
been p'Ilverized since MONDAY after
noon. when IN. most modest of Captains
and congressman. the Great Little Silent
Man of Alabama formally kicked The
mellow monarch from the thron"
Alcohol a. III. Walr,Is said OF the Car
pen'ers appendix: Cut 1t ont Vet
What H. gained. For more loathlv
dragon IL advertised positively 10 ap-
pear IN. Great Little silent Man
breaks his rrIl" and speaks
I'pear~ not careful. b~'or- our grandchildren
have I~rt nc sr~n- the, vii hear he moot ~ N"
yellow man. horse
We promise TO IL, careful every body
will h.. careful bur for all their listening
viii TN. grandchildren be- able tn hear
IN. hoofall Of the yellow mans horse
What II the saffron bandit should com"
on -hanks' mare. wearing sneakers. ar
in an aeroplau". or nor az aiI' NO mat
ter this happier generation can hear
'h.. hoof oil Captain HOBBY = horse, rat
Ting IN. STONES along tn" Western
beach and so without fear and without
beer coinpo-a itself 20 shImh"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Rev the emrStean Wanus arturer wuss
Create the D~uansi.


~, ~ ~. -
No.. s"r ~ s.
rsse" :" W y, - 10.
,"' 50 .,, -" 80, $500 -'''''
G " ", -. 49, ". "-
business, o"' WIZ nov ihNrs' q" '"'- %. ~
poI' Ns - ."'-"p
"'' " Wv Tvs " ''''
HI' 80, "a. ~. ~ 80
"Iu Y, So
sn' ,'p"''. Hn' ,"- ing ''""' '"
has u"-u N' o-"- 'ir
--'"'- >a' W N",S""" ~ ~
-, , . ''''''
80 ~ "
VINO ar p'es-h' ."nIen' y" -
:" 'e ~ '"' ''"'p'''" WIZ ''''' -
" -
niNnu''' 'Iris sfs eon'eh' =" '"rr' N
,he business 'nrousn va" HsN i"tH ~AV'r'
L, ,. "ui 'n- o"iN W ny "N-
~ Ism" - s 49,. ~ o"
Iiss , laArh "- nus. " ,nese Soh'"'h- HN.'
h'sn ,at'SS aiu $500 .n." "'i> pI"n'T
"a "'u-' " Wv .eSh 49,
any wv" "'an''a''''-r I-."N.s r"N men N
.'onh "" " '''''s ~ So sh'p''''"' '''"
'a''o'' U" mus ''S''"'-~ eNP"r' Pr7'Ns
arr u" io"et 'n''i '"os" a""'"u w" "h"N'
SAFE or Jooo,hs 'rRa., w ,his country "N''P'
ma, soine sl'sn' au1,.'ohA' ~.prh-e may -
incurred 70 parh'hs i"r"Ap"r' "h'p'n"n'
mistaken lnea rs'S,S among many man.
uiac'uf"'s 'h'' eAp'r' "r"er- "t'E MAJ"
Ns~ 'ors among VA" 'NP"r' commission
houses ihi- - never IN" case NJ Orders
TOT export SHIPMENT are 'h- r''~u' "l 1"'
mana haNlnk oeen sun'ula'en abroad '"r
TN" paru'""f k"""- IA puesu"h me 'N-
p"r' houses are merNiS nl'uoi"n"n -N~"t''
ing o'uer- sem =" 'hen. III "n''h 'h" s"oi'
an" manu- a''"rerS ", Sa' NJ" H-hai'r
sp"''n"u " necessarily 'oi""- ma -
secure Ioreish 'rs"e "eniah" mus net
oe 'fra"u aproau' y" oruer- "nElnh'" IN
New iork' anu u export ousihe-- l. =" -
secured demand must %" created among
the buyers ABROAD
most manufactured articles exported sr~
purchased py 'ore'sh importers sometimes
o"Tm-n warrhoh-ehNh' VINO IN turn
redis'r'oute the goods To JooherS, con-
tractors ana r"'aiier- These concerns
onE rNerS'h!hs lot "nich th"r~ IL demand
IN their thhrheS' from pins 10 locomotives.
anu Nn,'- Nh-H purchases are 10 United
eA'ent ,hr Iesu' al DEMANDS TOT particular
go""s oy 'heir CUSTOMERS IN most "ases
th"y e@'an'>h IA" demand Tor whatever
s"our HcS ar sp"c'Nhy Interested IN The
'ore'sh importers '"ain' am 'he'r own snow
rooms ahu Ss"sm"h VINO ar" constantly
."hN w" IHu-' "heh -Hrnci"nt
business mas RESUMED or II IN slsnt for
particular I'm" the lmpor'er sends his
"rneT N"rneo 'nn"h' , '" ms export rom
mission MOUSE IN view f"rk ior execution
Inc american MANUFACTURE des'rns
'''' l''1'
sNh' ms eooos U" the iorelRh importers.
These houses are constantly on tho lookout
10 secure particulars and prices Of good.
sirilar IN WIN, they arc buv,uy ,lr.,d,.
,a,II. - 49,,
ana OF ne" anu HaIapir inns Which they could
handle to advantage The question which
the. manufacturer must consider therefore
"a h,n, IN roach ,h.ss c,pc~rn. a.. :,
' s teN W
w" iars~r american nahu'a''urers ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

ChAlcsr veteran. has sxaminsd ths con-
dfion % the soci~sy- 7; IL all right hnan-
cialiy hut 10 do<r not s.-sm worth Wills
10 60 Un. He announces IN this Aihsn~sm
that M more subscriptions viii 10 70
c.,v~i and that tho uncompl.ss.i books
will h. finished a. soon az possible. Per-
haps " II a. well thai work with which
fUkSIyALL was ~ closely associated
should stop with hum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

TO TsE EpTroH or TIE SUN- son vs.
ought to 20 to ireland and pain picture, .! 20
Kerry raIue Every Other variety OF ''''N q"
been painted. bu, the Kerry ca'tl" afr ~
anoWn % ART II ,hey were depicted on r'' ~,
sod art ~ould he enriched Uith someisr. 20. y"
than tie fabulous irish bull" / H. ~
Nzw YoRk. NoVsmbcT -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Paris o~cr =. re Louis !e Grand. IN. daily and
SUNDAY edition on sale A. kio>GIe - near the
Grand Hotel Mosque -. BoulrN ari dies apucine>,
corner Placed IOpHra. ami k,o>qur ~. Boulevard
des l,anrrs corner Rue Louis l. Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

London ofrcr bingham housr. ! ARUNDEL street
strand The daily and sunday SITS are on sale III
London A. the American and Colonial E,chansr
Carlton street Rrrru, street and Daw'~ Steam shiI
Agency u Green stree. ChAring cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

On reforms ~ nj; ;s,sri- On oss, point
he keeps silent, what h. will do for MIR.
REDMOND and ireland Thas he ~
-srv.-. for election tins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

Published nv the sun Printing and Publishing
A.socIA ton at 40 Nassau street, Va the borough
of Manhattan. New York President Of the As>o-
cts tion. EdWaui y Miichrh. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer OF the ASSociAuou lAfsn. l'V
Nassau street secretary Of the A>,OriauOn, u
Quinn i'D Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

brought with II. apparently. the equally
r.gretiabI. end of IN" Inauc.r Society
which h. founded IN IS7. That was onn
Of th0-. aimir.hl. and ,I-efIIl assocint lon-.
~ which Their. are several IN England
which abstain from tai. and publish YEAR
by year rare and armed books For
fory-two years th" Chauc"r Society under
Or FURNIvsLLs direction has published
texts. essays and other cont ribu'iona to
IN. study ~ CTArCER and ths English
language. notably m. great comparative
tex, " rho = an. srbury Tales
Dr WALTER W. SKEAT. likswiBe Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

To rH' EDITOR ~ rEy SrN-Sr Among a
Few friends wager Wa made 'hs' the Siatn
enuc elevated ROAD was the original Gilb.r'
road ! remember pr Gilbert snev him very
veil ana often called a. his home in Second
enur ini~o believe that pr Giiher' originated
~ idea ~ The elevated road and tina, bis original
road built "a Ninth avenue running from
NJ Thirty fourth stree
" 'ra' 'iule The orizinsl elevated roai
we're pulled BY cable ana zach car was lower in
,h- centre than At the end. tour steps being USED
to srt % the centre nf the car The idea OF this
was that In cA,~ the ran OF the trscA II would
ss-''s dn~r m ne centre and not fall into the
street
hnou' ls7' remember thai the sixth avenue
road SaS opened to 'rarfc. being built some years
ai-cr 'he original Gilbert road Now. the qucs
ion comes Was the original Gibert road built
In NIn,n avenue a. East years prior tn >,sih
avenue J. SuRERr0
SEv NoRk November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

DAILY. Per Month .... ......,.......,.e 90 so
DAILY. Fer Year ..-,......... ........... 10
SUNDAY. Ter Year. .....-.,........... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Fer Year .......... 90
DAILY AN SUNDAY. Per Month ..... 30
Postage TO foreign countries added.
All checks. money ORDERS Sc To b- made pAy
able 10 THE SrN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23

The Sixth avenue elevated railroad from
Rector street TO central Park VAS the orig
NAL Gilb~rr road hur ~ ws. not the first
elevated railroad in New York The Pho
nr-r transportation system on stills in rhis
CIV was a on. track line from the Battery.
through Greenwich street and Ninth avenue
10 Ihlr-I.rh street. which went INFO opera
ton lIly :. Iss7 Whether Or ,'ilher' had
an interest ia This the records do not say
His plans for the siyrh avenue line included
pneumatic propulsion through tubes. and
larer trough for the trains. 10 prevent pas
ssngprs from looking into the houses along
the line. an INVASION 81 privacy that had
sod much resentment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-23
THREE ANCIENTs AND A KING.

PoMProN LANES. y J.. Novembe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
Will RECOMMEND
PUBLIC CONTROL

Public ownership or at least public
control is the basis of the report
which Is to be made by the Metzger
commission to Governor Frear In rela-
ton to the privately owned wharves
and landings throughout the Territory,
an investigation of which has been
made during the past few weeks. -
ID. L Metzger of Hawaii. Hugh How
ell of Maui and J. II. MOS gne of'Kaual
were the commission appointed to look
into the matter of privately owned
wharves and landings throughout the
Territory and they have made an ex
haustive investigation of the subject,
having been in Honolulu for three
days during which time they have con
ferred with the Governor on the result
of their Investigations.
The investigation was brought about
by the charge during the last legisla.
tive session that the small farmer was
Disseminated against by the wharf
owners, many of whom were planta-
ton owners.
II is understood that the report of
the commission will be made public
within short time now, and that the
recommendation will he that the
landings shall he under public con
troll, al least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
FILIPINOS COMING BY
JAPANESE Liner

Filipinos are still coming to Hawaii
In goodly numbers. The japanese lin.
er Nippon Maru, due. Ia ART g here to-
morrow, is reported will bring 90 OF
The little brown brothers, the special
wards of President William II Taft.
The late recruits from the PARKWAY
Islands of the Pacific are said 10 come
from the islands of Cebu ald NegrOs.
Some of the Fllpinos have been gath
cred at Manila, but - little brown
man who Is ous oI u inp AT the PfiliL.
Pine metrop Ills ON The Pasig. is gen
orally concerted rs lazy md eligible
TO the good-fnr nothing class. lie Is
prone to pos, as "A professional az,
iiator. He is siirrer-up OF trouble
wherever llborcrs are fond In lars.
numbers.
That is whv the ecIt !tin2 of work
ert for Hawaiian sugar estates has
not been carried on to much extent
in and about the city of Manila,
The last lot of Fillpinos were soon
assigned to plantations on Hawaii.
The new consignment viii be dlstrib
uted to the neighboring Islands i'm.
mediately upon arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
RECREATIONS
zHsna sasHx
NOVELTY THEATER.

McGrath and Page, the exceeding
ly clever musical team now holding
forth at the Novelty. leave but little
to be desired In their clever manipu
lation of the strings of the banjo.
The crowd that throngs the Novelty
is exceedingly reluctant to permit
the players to leave the stage. About
the only thing that McGrath and
Page can not do with the great
American banjo is to make 1t talk.
There is fun galore in the sketch
that Rowe and Mayo are putting on
this week.
The Novelty pictures are up to
the usual high standard of excel
lence.
The management of this popular
house states that several new yaude-
VILE people will soon make their
appearance there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
MANX
SAN FRANCISCO
Army and Navy Headquarters.

Special attention to Honolulu trade.
Rates
Without bath 1.50 per day up
With bath .... 200 per day up
Meals table d hote or la carte
Management of Gus G. Larm
Honolulu Representative: M. F.
PETER. Phone 36l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
THE EMPIRE THEATER.

Edward Rose made the hit of the
show at the Empire on Monday night
and he was obliged to respond to the
applause several times after the cur
tain had been lowered. Mr. Rose has
made a mark here and his singing has
captivated the audiences at the EN-,
pire. This will be his last week. Miss
MacNeil Is singing her way into the
hearts of the people and the audiences
at the Empire regret that this is to be
her last week. Next week there will
be some new attractions. The col.
lection of motion pictures for tonight
includes ION the Wrong Scent" "Hc
Tried on Handouts '"The Mislahl
Baby" and the PAY Car"