davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-26
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Outward.

For Wajanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatIons-*9:I5 a, m, 1920 p. In.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-tT:30 a. N, 1915 a. N,
*11:3O a. m, '2:l5 p. m, 1920 p. NJ,
1918 p. m.,+9:30 Q. N, f11:15 p. N.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-H10:20 ..
~, '5;15 P. m, 1890 p. m, t11:l5 p. II.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-
ua and Waianae-'8 q. m, 1881
?. n.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-T7:45 a. m, 1886 q. H.,
*11:02 a. m, -1:40 p. m, @4:26 P. H.,
1871 .. m, '7:3O p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiaws and
Leilehua--9:15 a. m, t1:40 p. m, st:Sl
p. n, .10:10 p. N.
4 The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 .. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waisnae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSnuday Only.
6. P. DENlSON, F. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. g. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-26
u,csfeId Wharf Remodeling

II. Fs-,on Navigation Company r.
-, that the remolelirg Of the Hack
m wharf. the work of which will he
!, .s,,se of Superintendent of Public
Trs, Campbell, viii commence 5r
, g,.- ,ro weeks and take in the neigh.
@-sso5 Of three months to finish The
T,-~, company viii begin using the
-5,.t Immediately after It's completion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-26
WA. B. STUCkAAN,
Section Director.
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD.

a Every sunday Morning by the
loea Orce. { S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-26
DUE FRIDAY.

q. :. :. Sierra. from san Francisco.
i. nj,
SAIL FRIDAY
~-r. Maui for Mat .or-- +, m..
SAIL SUNDAY
Ann. aE. Z. /. Etae-. tal San Fran
DUE MONDAY.
+. VI = : MONGOLIA. from ~aa Fran
".~-.. "a. us.
DUE TUESDAY,
~ y. = = HEle.u.aa. from. san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-26

H. liz 5 s =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
FRANK CURz0N TO WED HIS
LEADING LADY THIS MONTH
Theatre Proprietor Insists on the Com
pany Showing Miss jay Dx-
travaGnnt Honors,
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
London, July 2,-The announcement
that Frank Curzon, the theatre pro-
prietor is to marry Miss Isabel Jay
has surprised only those who did not
know how devoted the couple have
been for the last six months. Both
are Divorces.
Mr.. Curzon married an actress, Miss
Carrie Cronyn. whom he met on tour
in the days when he was not so pros
porous, and performed small parts in
small companies He still allows her
a moderately large income
Miss Isabel Jay married Henry
Sheppard Hart Cavendish. we'll
known traveller and explorer, with
whom she failed to live happily
Since Miss Jay joined Curzon's COM
panies he has made no secret of his
admiration for her. His famous natl
nee hat fracas at the Prince of Wales
Theatre was only Invented for Miss
isabel Jays ultimate glorifcation.
When the large hatites and the small
hatites were at each others throats,
Miss Isabel Jay was to appear on the
scene as the angel of peace and the
inventor of an Isabel Jay Toeue.''
which was to solve the vexed problem
once and for all.
Mr. curzon has insisted on his COM
pany showing Miss Jay all sorts Of ex-
travagant honors. and he has even
had carpets laid down from her dress
ing room to the stage, so that the
harshness OF the ground may be temp
cred to her tiny feet The wedding
will take place this month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Old World News Flashed by Cableto The TmmesDispatch

English language Is not musical
''AIl nonsense. Sing English rightly,
as 1t should be sung, and you will
find 1t as musical as most other Ian
guages. But dictlon Is an art. 1t must
be learned Let me add that any one
who has been taught correctly how to
sing will find 1t easy to pronounce
words in singing.
unfortunately, most of our great
singers confined Themselves to the
study of Italian and German and
French diction. They have paid little
attention to English. And they have
worried themselves 80 much about the
art of producing agreeable tones that
they have neglected sense and clear
ness, sacrificing their consonants for
the sake of their vowels or course,
they are not inteiligible in the YER
nacular.
Some OF them, indeed, are unin-
telligible in every language.
II only wish they would give me a
chance of singing English at the Met
ropolttan. / should like to make tho
experiment In some opera like The
Girl of the Golden West There. now,
is a work which surely should be sung
in the vernacular. rather than In
Italian.
II am sure, quite sure, we should
have grand opera in English some
where. IL not everywhere on The New
York opera boards. And l am no less
sure that we shall have 1t soon 1t is
only a question of clear diction anc
good librettos.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
PLAYS CHESS, PIANO,
TALKS, ALL AT ONCE

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.1
London, July 2.-In presenting Sir Walter
Parratt. professor OF music at Oxford. for
the honorary degree of Mus. Doc. at Cam
bridge, tho public orator specially referred
to his marvellous musical memory. In this
connection the warden OF ST. Mtchaels Col
lege, Tenbury. contributed a remarkable
instance.
while on visit to the college on one
occasion. Sir waiter Parratt. who is a
great chess player. undertoak to play .y,, two
looking at the board. The game lasted an
hour. and during that time he sat at the
plano playing continuously from memory
excerpts from the great writers for that
instrument and directing The movements OF
his chessmen on the unseen board.
| In addition. be maintained a converse
! ton with others present in the room. who,
| in tho words of the Rev. John Hampton.
the warden. did all they corid to distract
him. but without success" When the game
was finished Sir Walter. who was the VIC
tor. explained that while PLAYING chess and
| the piano. and engaged iE animated con-
versation, he had also been specializing on
the chances unfortunate fly had of cs.
Gaping from a SPIDERS web in which 1t had
| become entangled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
BAL -FOUR JOST[ES
BRUTAL Col. DOGGY
Leader Of the Opposition Wins
the Parliamentary Golf Handi-
cap for the Third Time.
Special csble to The Times p!spatc,

Especial cSble to The Times plspatch.l
London, June 20.-Arthur Ralfour,
leader of the opposition. .,-s achieved
the distinction of winning the parlia-
mentary golf handicap for the third
time on the Royal st. Georges Clubs
links at Sandwich. His previous VIC
tories Were in 1894 and 1897, No other
peer has secured the handicap win
ming but once.
Almost any member of Parliament
will say that to win this tournament is
better than TO enter the Cabinet.
MI Churchill has won his way into
office, but he has not yet mastered the
art-of playing golf However, he is
trying hard, When he was electioneer-
ing at Dundee he found time to play
several rounds and his handicaps Is
now "a. From this figure 1t is a little
difficult exactly to estimate his form,
for "a is, in the case of the majority
Of clubs, the biggest handicap al
lowed.
Mr.. tAsquith is a keen golfer, whose
good intentions are not Invariably
fraught with good results on the links
I! Some seven years ago Mr., Lloyd
George took part In the tournament
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

at Deal. and in the qualifying round
of eighteen holes against DOGGY, re-
turned card of Ii down, having,
with handicap of "a, succeeded in
having one hole. His score pointed
to fondness for big figures that one
might have expected OF a Chancellor
of the Exchequer. But Mr.. Lloyd
George knewsvery we'll that this kind
OF play would never get him into high
Office so off he went to Nice. whero
he did the seventeenth hole in i.
A real loss to the tournament Is
Lord Gladstone, who ought to have
at least one win to his credit, for only
bad luck has stood in the way. His
handicap Is 2. and in 1907 he won tho
medal at milestone.
The competition this year took for
the first time the form OF round
against DOGGY. Mr.. Balfour was in ex-
cellent form, and, playing off ham
dicap OF IL. he made the fine return
of / down.
There was one occasion when he
used language which would have made
him shudder in the Houss OF Com
IIlDHS. ne CllGDCc VI pSSpuiihs5
up. He missed. 1t, and exclaimed
I,"Bou1er. I'd like to have been dormy
on this brutal DOGGY"
There were eighty-one players. al!
members Of Parliament. but thirty
nine did not hand in their cards.
Mr.. Balfour showed all his old form
| He missed only one tee shot Chat a,
| the eighteenth hole, when his victory
was assured) and appeared to be driv-
| ing distinctly further than for severa
years past. His approaching and put
| ting were consistently steady. ant
with a handicap of II he returned g
| card of down.
| Among those who knew the links Il
was expected that return of 2 dowr
would be sufficient to triumph. i
! would have been good enough, bu
/ Mr.. Balfour beat 1t. The greatest OBJ
stacle to low scoring was the inordi
nate length of grass on either side o
the somewhat narrow fairway. Any
| thing like long shot out of 1t wa
impossible 1t was reported that a
handicap player, practtclng on the da.
| preceding the competition, lost min
/ balls in the rough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
STRICT TREATMENT
FOR KAISER WILHELM

Especial Cable TO The Times .Dispatch.1
Berlin July "A strict course OF living
has been prescribed for the Emperor by
his medical advisers. The method OF treat
mont and so forth leaves no doubt that
he is suffering from diabetes. He has not
the disease in n dangerous degree. but when
diabetes makes it's appearance In man
hfty-one years of ase 1t is always seri-
GUS matter.
There is, however. ground for serious
alarm II the Emperor carefully follows
his physic,ans' orders The trouble with
the Kaiser is that ne .esists orders and
chates under restraint. Hc'etn lies the
danger for the future.
Considerable adverse criticism was caus-
ed by the fact that the kaiser on the day
of the death of Princess Fedora started on
a pleasure trip to Hamburg. where he at
tended banquet, and that on the day OF
Kiel regatta. The princess during the last
decade was at postdam and Lived in close
/ contact with the Kaiser's family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
MODERN POLITICS
ANDPASS|0N PLAY
Drama Of Oberammergau Not So
Different From Present
Day Events.
STEAD COMPARES THEM
Roosevelt Is Likened Unto Gaia
phas, the Agitator Of Bible
Times.
S TEAD COMPARES THEM
ny w1LLIAM r. STEAD.

Especial Gable to The FINES Dispatch.I
London. July al have just re-
turned from my third visit TO
Oberammergau.. l saw the Passion
Play in 1890. again In 100, and have
Just been renewing my acquaintance
with the latest dramatic representa-
ton of the story tina. transformed the
world.
My old host who played Herod Is
dead. The waiter who once played
John. the beloved disciple, is nov
Joseph of Arimathea. lodged in the
house of one OF the guards OF the
Holy Sepulchre.
One evening / ran across the Virgin
Mary, who is the daughter of Judas
Iscariot. as she was going errands be-
fore bedtime PLATE is the Bursomas-
ter and Anton Lang. the Christus, is
keeping a shop. The new King Herod
has a Chicago girl as a saleswoman.
The Choragus of twenty years ago
Ia still Choragus. and Johann twink is
still Judas But almost all thu, other
characters have been changed The
old Christus OF 1890 and 1906 is dead.
The Caiaphas of 1900 is now Annas. A
very pretty and clever girl Maria
Mayr. appears for the first time as
the Magdalen.
But there is an astonishing resem-
blance between the cast of 1910 and
that of previous years. The play is
presented - reverently as ever. and
of the tableau. Tobas's dog has dis
appeared.
Angels With swans Wings.
This year the angels sometimes ap-
pear with wings and sometimes with
out The most gorgeous angel. who
with RAINING sword. forbids Adam and
Eve to return to Paradise. is resplend-
ent in purple and gold. other angels
wear the conventional wings of glor!-
fed swans.
The children are as delightful az
ever. The only animals on the stage
other than stuffed sheep-the scape
goat, oddly enough. was horned ram
were two Isses and the horse on which
the centurion rode along the dolorou.
way of the cross
I suppose that one of the dfsadvan.
tages OF being immersed in polite
from my youth up is that I canno
even witness the story of the passion
without seeing as in mirror the re
Election of contemporary politics
Ten years ago, when the Boer Wa
was raging. the scenes in the San
hedrim and before Pilates judgmen
seat seemed to be almost painfull
realistic versions OF the fierce con
troversy that ragged In England owe
the South African War.
This year as 1 listened to the pas
sionate appeal made by Caiaphas
Annas and Nathaniel to Plate In orde
to coercc him into doing what h
knew was an injustice, / seemed Z
hear an echo of Mr.. Roosevelts Guild
hall speech. The denunciation b.
Caiaptas OF the man who stirre'
tumultuous agitation among the peo
pie might have served as model 10
Mr.. Roosevelt's invective agains
Egyptian agitators
'If you let this man go you ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
LUXE WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT HE Is PAYING FOR
Ispeclnl c,able 10 me T!r,s .pIspatci,.l

Especial Cable to The Tim,s- Dispatch.l
London, July IA plump ard solid Amer
lean stood at the cashiers desk of the
Berkeley Hotel last evening. and for nearly
an hour questioned every iten OF his bill
why am charged nine pence for water
when it should be six pencs?' he gr,nnbled.
please explain this six shilings for cabs;
haven't had any cabs. And look here,
what's this three pence for?
tina customer would not ancept.this, and the
clerk was obliged to go through his hooks,
produce each item and explaia every detail.
The amount in question figured up to
something less than $40. The man in ques
ton was rot poor American. but multi
millionaire, j. B. Duke thu head OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
AN INNOCENT EXECUTED
Then Real Culprits Are Sentenced and One
Kills the Other Two.

Especial Cable 10 the Tlmes- D1epatch.I
warsaw July 2.-Great Indignation has
been aroused BY grave mistake the po-
lice made at Pocrejno in hanging an inno-
cont man on charge OF murder. After his
execution the real culpri.s were d.scov-
cred and three OF them were condemned
to death. Thoy were placed in one cell,
bu. SO little attention was paid to them
that one murdered the other two.
what makes people more indignant stu
is the calm way in which the authorities
explained the incident" when question
was asked about it in the Dur1a.
what does 1t matter" sa.d an Official
on behalf OF the niSlster of Justice. "Al
three were condemned and would have
been hanged in any case: the third. who
killed the other two. has saved the execu-
toner that much trouble"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
serYia Disllkes Nhaki.

Special Cable to The Times Dlspatch.1
Belgrade, July 2.--Durng the last twelve
months servia has provided her army with
new guns and new uniforms. The latter
were a dsagreeable surprise to many. for
the nonotoncus khaki finds little favor In
Servian eyes. Already petitions are being
signed for its removal. and the restoration
of the gay coors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
.GADSK| REJO|CES
IN ENGLISH OPERA
Popular Prima Donno Foresees
the Triumph Of the Yer
nacular in Lyric Drama.
ny CHARLES HENRY MELTzER.
rSnacial Cable 10 The Times DIspatch.l

By CHARLES HENRY MELT1ER.
Special Gable to The Times plspatch.l
Paris, June 19.--I met Nine. eiadskl
yesterday. She had been motoring with
her husband in Germany and Belgium.
Like Bonci and Thomas Beecham, Ike
Walter Damrosch. Lillian Nordlca and
others Gadski thinks that opera
should be sung not only in FRENCH
German and Italian. but also IN Eng
lish.
She beamed with JOY when told
her that there was hope of New York
having at least one and possibly two
theatres, devoted to the Interpretation
Of the great operatlc works in the YER
nacular,
Nothing could be more delightful"
said the prlma donna. 1--WE have
reached the time when Americans,
like other folk, wish to understand
their opera. not only to enjoy 1t.
Miserable librettos and bad diction
have stood in the way of opera in
English, There have been other OBJ
tacles. For instance. the snobbish oh
lection to the vernacular on the
ground that 1t Is not fashionable
Then we havo been assured that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
GERMAN Thoroughncss.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch.l
Brussels, July 2.-German thoroughness
has been seen strikingly 1T the opening OF
tho Brussels exhibition. for. alone of all the
countries exhibiting their products and man
ufactures. Germany's section was ready to
be thrown open to tho geaeral public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Fine siberian Express.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times DIspetch1
st. Petersburg. July 2-Shottly Siberian
express luxurously fitted up to suit the
tastes of spoiled sybar!tes. will run from
Paris to vladivostob via MOSCOW. and from
St Petersburg to Vladvcs,ok. The In
tered into negotiations with tho Japanese
government to enable this express to run
10 palny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
Are You Acquainted With
Some One Who Owns
A Davenport &
Treacy Piano?

Ask them why they selected a
Davenport & Treacy Piano, and
why they like their Piano better
than any other make.
Ifyouintend purchasing Piano,
their reply will sell another Piano
for us, for we know what they will
say-Beautiful tone no trouble
very little tuning perfect action.
Before you purchase any new
Piano send for our list Of little used
Pianos every one a bargain. Pay
ments to suit.
Lee FERGUSON Piano Co.
119 E. Broad Street.
Besf Tuning
Phone 622-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

The fact that the naval estimates
show an increase of s27.0ooOoo does
not argue we'll for the success of the
commission of five war vessels which
Congress has authorized to send
around the world to discuss how to
reduce the expenditure on armaments.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-05
Harney Valley
Oil & Gas Company
Stock 1Oc.

Get the habit. Deal with the
Busy Corner Store.
Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.
General hauling and dray
work done by b. f. Siler.
The thermometer dropped TO
below zero again for two nights
this week but it has since mode
rated.
Are you interested in Burns
acreage? If so let us tell you
what we have to offer. Randall,
Passenger & Maloney.
Dancers should remember the
Mask Ball at Sunset school house
Feb. ii. Dance tickets 81 and
spectators 80 cents. Supper at
+. C. Eggleston's.
This office is in receipt of a
letter from Bill Blot requesting
some descriptive matter exploit
ing the Harvey country. He
says he wants to do some mis-
sionary work. He also adds that
railroad life is becoming strenu-
Gus and we may therefore expect
to hear his usual noise in the
early spring. 81
j. d. Venator, deputy district
attorney, returned from San
Francisco Saturday with a new
Hudson-20 auto, that is said to
be one of the slickest little ma
chimes on the market. He
shipped the machine to Alturas.
From there home he was accom-
panied by Banker Miller and
wife, Marshal Tonningsen and
daughter Anna, and the load did
not bother the car in the least. y
Lakeview Examiner.
One half of the ladies' of the
afternoon 500 club entertained
the other half together with the
gentlemen last evening at the
Masonic hall. 1t was very
pleasant affair with guests to fill
ten tables. Some very high
scores were made Mrs. lssac
Schwartz and Sam Mothershead
carrying off the honors, however.
This was the second party of the
kind during the social season.
Refreshments were served fol
4 lanuiaor fha kArIa
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-05

Clothes pressed and cleaned at
Schenk Bros.
Quality and Style Browns
Satisfactory Store.
The new breakfast food
Cremo a local product.
Where did you get that hat?
At the Busy Corner Store, of
course.
Improved and unimproved farm
and city property for sale.
IRVING MILLER.
BORN Tuesday, Feb. /, to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Stewart, a
daughter.
New belts direct New York
importation at Browns Salts
factory Store.
Good. substantial, well cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
the boarder likes,
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
IL. 80. n..,b,n.ro
Engineer Berry and Walter
Struck went over to the p Ranch
section the first of this week to
do some work.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to a Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
1t is customary to give the
Mask Ball on Valentines Day
but as it comes on Monday this
year the ball will be given Friday
Feb. II. Don't fail to be on
hand.
Rev. w. II. Gibson writes that
he will arrive here today to assist
Rev. C. w. Holloman in series
of meetings at the Baptist Church.
Meetings will begin tomarrow
morning and continue every
evening until further notice. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-02-05

Cremo for sale by your grocer.
Don't overlook Schenk Bros.
clearance sale.
Always the best at Browns
Satisfactory Store.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
c. f.. LeMay was up from his
home near Lawen the first of
this week.
. The best dressed men in Burns
buy their clothing at the Busy
Corner Store.
Which prize are you going to
get at the masquerade. They
are all good ones.
C. A. Haines was up from
Narrows Saturday and Sunday
to attend n meeting of the stock
holders of the First National
Bank.
We have a number Of parties
anxious to purchase tracts of
from 1000 to 50,0 acres. See
us about it. Randall. Passenger
q Maloney.
Hats at cost and all other
goods at reduced prices to make
room for my spring shipment
which will be in by April /
Mrs. S. T.. Drinkwater.
Fresh groceries of the very
best brands and Il complete new
| line of dry goods, furnishings,
etc, may be found at Hagey a.
| Richardson's The new stone
store.
The Sayer Photo Studio is Sc
curing more up to date apparatus
and is becoming more popular
every day. Miss Sayer is con-
/ tinually adding new features.
Ralph Byram was over from
Bear Valley last Sunday. He
was a guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. l., Marsden. Mr..
Byram says stock in his vicinity
are wintering very well.