davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-10
PERSONALS.
tFTom Mondays Advertiser. }

VIII. Rice and Charles Rice Of Kauai
arrived yesterday on the steamer Kinau.
J. ]. Silva, the well-known Garden
Isle merchant, and wife are in the city.
Rev. Hans lsenberg Of Kauai is a
visitor in the city, arriving yesterday
on the Kinau
Judge LOrrin Andrews Of Hilo arriv-
ed Saturday on the Mauna Kea and is
at the Queen Hospital where he may
undergo an operation.
Judge Lyman of Puma was operated
on a short while ago at the Hilo Hos
pital and is reported to be recovering
slowly but gradually.
Miss Eva Lindeman is now at the
volcano, having left for the Fire Island
on the last Mauna Kea. She may give
recital in Hilo before she returns.
w. G. Scott recently returned to
Maui after a visit to his rubber lands
at Nahiku and reports much progress
throughout the rubber district.
Auditor Charles Wilcox Of Maui will
act as temporary editor Of the Maui
News upon the departure of Hugh M
Coke who has been editor for five years
The melon fly is expected by the
farmers in Makawao, Maui, district
and all precautions are being taken tC
kill off the pest as fast as it appears
The corn land in the same district i:
being improved and more acreage
added.
The Maui Portuguese are making
elaborate preparations to entertain the
officers, end mca Of the Portuguese,
cruiser San Gabriel, which, it is ex
pocted, will stop at Kahului. 1t vii
make the Maui port on its way to Hill,
but probably remain only short time
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murdoch of Pal;
with their two children will leave OF
the next Wilhelmina for six month";
trip to England. Other Maui peopl,
who will 90 to the Coast on the sam,
vessel are James Lindsay of Haiku
who viii visit his old home in Scotland
and Miss Holden, who is returning t,
her California home after number o
years spent on the Haleakala Ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-10

a. Detroit a. Louis 2, netToit o,
AZ Chicago Cleveland 2, Hhirago O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-10

Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT.
Postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Little Home Hints On
How to Be Beautiful
ron A ROUND, PUNT FORM
BY MADAME MAREE

Queries Beauty
sed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake Csty. Utah.
Crplfai and Surplus, s240,0o0.

q IIIllf Huu NtNHItfsf 71lFV8VuI'
" s. Mccormick. President
Thomas 2. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney It. Badger Cashier.
C. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
Selects accounts from Banks. Firms.
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equ:paed eavinss department. Four per
cent Paid On Time Deposits. SEfe.y De-
pe..lt auIfs fos RcaE-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
FINE ATTRACTIONS ARE
COMING TO COLONIAL

Ellen Beach Yaw is to sing at the
Colonial theatre Wednesday evening,
November 80. This announcement needs
no descriptive explanation. Miss HaW
needs no introduction to the western
public. This public knows Miss AaW,
and il knows her 10 be the greatest or
American sopranos, and one who has
been exclaimed as marvel ali over me
world. IN addition 10 her own ever
welcome personality. Miss KaW VIII IN
troduce jay PloWe, a notable solo tlut-
list from Europe, who is declared the
finest YiTtu0sO upon his instrument
who ever appeared with the orchestra
OF the Royal opera house in Berlin. ana
Mary Newman, an exceptionally talent
ed young WESTERN pianist, unusual as
solo artist and as an aecompanlst' ac-
c1rding 70 Miss NaW, quite peerless.
Mime. EaZimOVa, the remarkable act
ress VINO comes 10 the Colonial Decem-
Der 4 for three days engagement, was
born in Russia in 1879, in the little
town Of Yalta, Crlmea, Tartar village
ia the Black sea region. IL mas Deeh
called the Newport Of Russia, for to IL,
ia summer. flock the fashionable from
ST. petersburg and Moscow The ear
himself has MS summer palace al l-lN-
adeT, a suburb Of the town, about
mile distant. NCZlmONHS father was a
chemist and ranked very nigh in MS
profession. Here, ia her yOuAh, the
actress had an opportunity 10 meet
many of the great men or RUSSIA;
GOrgi TcGkhOff, Andreiff and many
others who mad come 10 Aalta TO i'm
prove their health. NazimOva left her
native town with her family when she
was three years cid. and did not re
turn again until she was 10 years old.
She studied for the stage in the ORA
matte school Of the Philharmonic So
ciety of Moscow. entering at the age
of II and graduating 3 years later.
first i'm her class, with the title OF
sexcelIent pupil" the highest honor
conferred.
William Faversham viii present THE
World and His Wife on December 3
and 10 at the Colonial theatre. When
Mr.. Faversham presented this play IN
New York, il was generally conceded
that 1.-The World and His Wife" was a
drama of great power and universal
interest. 1t created little less than d
profound impression, and there mas
surely been no play presented IN New
york this season which approaches u
for Intense virnity and finely wrought
dramatic workmanship.
.'Nancy," with Miss Grace Cameron IN
the star role, viii be the attraction at
me Colonial theatre for two nights
ONLY. December and 5, and there VIII
no doubt be a packed house of these
Occas iOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
ANsynRs 10 oVEsIEs.

Bird. Careless living md neglect Of
the complexion often causes wrinkles
ana cOarseness of the skin. If YOU
viii dissolve three ounces OF cerOl in q
pint Of water that has been brought to
the boiling point and stir until thick
and creamy then apply freely TO the
skin and massage in well, IL viii clean
and clear ii, and the wrinkles and
cOarSeness vanish. any druggist can
furnish the cerol, which is Inexpensive,
VIII not grow hairs and makes
greaseless cream of the very highest
merit
Fay. Cd Go TO an eye specialist. 90
To permanently remove the dOWny
growth use delOl. Get an ounce from
your druggist and with q little mix
enough water TO form a stiff paste
Spread thichy on offending hairs and
in two or three minutes serape off and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

others in the cast were Ethel VIM
throp, Robert Reese and Albert Taver-
nier.
Briefly outlined. this is The tale OF
The Importance OF Being Earnest.
John WOrthing has COME 10 London
with no other purpose than 10 propose
70 GWendolen EairfaX. the cousin OF his
friend, Algernon MOncrictf. Whom
Wof1hing as visiting before seeing
GWendOlen. Algernon declares that he
VIII not consent 10 the match until
WO~thing has accounted for the APP
parently double life he is leading. When
WOrtllng denies the charge AlgernOn
confronts him with proof IN the form
oL cigarette case inscribed Prom lit
Tie Ceciiy with Eer fondest love TO her
dear = ncle Jack Then follows an eX-
lremciy amusing scene in which
Worthlng tries 10 explain why a lady
whom he has declared 90 be his aunt
should call him Uncle Jack, ana why
ne should be Jack At all when his Lon
don friends know him as Ernest.
Ernest finally succeeds in winning
GWendolen and in gaining her moth
ers consent 10 their marriage by sat
istacloriiy establishing his antecedents.
In the meantime AlgernOn's curiosity
has been aroused concerning Cecily and
he decides 70 secretly visit the manor
house at WOoltOn, Ernests country
place, under the name II Ernest
MCrthing. lie has discovered that Ce-
ely believes Jack TO have a brother
IN London a younS person Of weak
character, FOR whose sake Jack makes
these frequent visits 10 London. Ceeiiy
Is very curious about this brother and
when AlgernOn comes declaring he is
the wicked Ernest. she immediately
Ialls IN love with him, as he does with
her. lie is asked 10 stay. Suddenly
Jack returns In deep mourning with
the news that his brother has just
died. Cecily has in the meantime be-
come engaged TO Ernest" and many
cOmplica tons arise-esDecialf when
she announces TO her guardian that his
deeply brother Ernest is in
the house. and also when GWenGOlen
suddenly arrives. The girls are about
TO make FRIENDS. when they discover
that they are both engaged To Mr.
Ernest " orthins. In just what manner
the complications are cleared and The
antecedents of both lovers established
is far more amusing when seen than
told.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
Hypnotic Waltz Now Jumps
10 Favor With YOUNG Folks

~ ANCfNG hes been the pastire ana
JOY of social and religious people
OF al nations for centuries.
EVERY nation has lis peculiar style Of
dancing With the American people
Waiting has been the principal dance
az all balls and parties, and any new
waltz with catchy music soon becomes
craze with the young people Tho
find most Of their enjoyment in dane
Ing.
The Merry Waltz" became popular
from the first moment IL was heard in
New York, and no bali room was COM
plete unless The Merry Widow waltz
was played several times during tie
evening, and many thought ID would be
lOnS-llVed, until lhe hypnotic waltz was
heard for the FIRST time at the Herald
Square. when The Three Twins"
opened there beginning its run for
fourteen months. The hypnotic waltz
people had ever seen that il at once
sprang into pronltuarce and has he
come the most popular Of all dances
throughout the entire country.
The dancing masters in some of tie
largest cities have taken up the new
hypnotic waite % THE Three Twins"
and are lustrUcting their pupils in it,
not only for the reason that IL is at
traet.Vc. but also because great benefit
Is derived from the exercise when eX-
eCuted properly some dancing masters
have gone So far q S 10 say that it calls
into action the greatest humble of
of any modest waltz.
The movements are light, and the
cha rming mueic proves a powerful
stim1.ant. The waltz in 1.-The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
importance of Being Earnest
BY Oscar Wide, Is Revived
IN MONDAY night November Il.
- Charles Frohman devoted the

- MONDAY night. November Il.
- Charles Frohman devoted the
stage Of the Lyceum theatre ia
New York 10 a most interesting repro
ductiOn Of Oscar Wilde's standard com
edy, "the Importance OF Being
Earnest" Ii was the first time that
this lngeniously conceived and Witty
executed piece Of work. the best OF all
Wilde comedies. has been seen in New
AOrk since In was performed on the
stage OF The Empire theatre on April
~, 1902. Al that time these were some
OF the players who appeared IN the cast
Charles Richmond, William COurLe-
nay W H. crOmptOn, Margaret Anglln,
Ethel Hornlck, Margaret Dale and alrs.
Thomas Whiffen.
That was the last professional per
Torrance Of the celebrated Oscar Wilde
Iarcical comedy since 1892 but In Lon
single substantial success OF ali the
comedies produced during the season
was George AleXender's representation
Of The Importance OF Being
Earnest" on the stage OF the ST. james
theatre. where, in fact IL had had its
first actual production On any stage, on
again BIZ Mr. Alexander in London last
season. this superbly serious comedy
for trivial people ran over nine months
10 crowded audiences. IL Is signlfi-
cant sign IN view or the newer and
more just estimate that is being formed
Of the artistic excellence OF its au-
thor. that the Wilde comedy. written
fifteen years ago, stin proves itself
more representative Of today and OF
more genuine comic fibre than dozens
of other comedies written by assured
Is far more popular playWrights.
As q matter of fact, '"fhe Importance
Of Being Earnest" has only 10 be
seen in action 10 be recognized al once.
certainly II taken along with other
Wilde comedies, as the literary har-
binger of the best fine comedy writ
ing now I'M vogue AS given al the
Lyceum theatre. il was acted by a spe-
the English comedian. VINO was seen
earlier in the season In the principal
part I'm Love Among the Lions" Ham
ilUOn ReVelle played the part opposite
10 Mr. Matthew'S. Miss Jane Oaker and
Miss May Blayney played tine roles OF
Gvyendolen and CeciiV, respectively. ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

the hairs come with il. This treatment
never fails.
Neil. This is the season for chaps
and rOpghness of the skin, but if you
viii make d lotion by dissOlVing two
ounces Of amarcl in pint of hot water,
then apply after drying the face and
hands your skin viii soon resume its
pink glow Of health Your druggist can
supply amarOl, which is very soothing
and healing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Three Twins" is executed BIZ Bes-
sic Clifford and Victor Morley. and Il
is one of the biggest hits of tnis popu-
lay musical attraction. The hypnotic
W4lt2 has extended so far as England.
where Miss Clifford and Morley passed
the summer in Plymouth. In the hotel
In the evenings, Morley and Miss Cliff
ford introduced the hypnotic waltz. and
d Immediately became tie most pOpu-
lar dance OF England's moss famous
summer resort. Waiting as a rule is
not popular Win the English smart set.
but as the hypnotic waltz resembled
ia some ways the English minuet it at
once became popular
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

After her arrival IN the United
States on September 27. Car Nicholas
expressed his appreciation OF Nile Anna
PavlOWas service 10 the promotion OF
art by forwarding her a massive gold
medal II bears a portrait Of the Car
IN bold relief on one sids ana on the
other an Inscription IN Russian express
ing the Cars sentiments The Ere&t
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Russian danseuse regards It as her most
priced possession.
In her presentation OF Ocular Opera"
in America, in which her "Bacchanale"
dance IS one OF the most popular. her
dancing partner. Milsail Mordkin, has
won fame and applause equal TO that be-
slowed upon her. They share their
ho2OEs ECSOsSulY ana without envy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20
ATTRACTIONS THIS Week
(Contlnued -. Page Fouro

opera house formerly called Philadel-
phia opera house,. TO q capacity audi
ence that had all the brilliancy OF a
mid-seasOu event. Two weeks ago they
had the honor of opening ChicagO's new
Auditorium theatre before one of the
largest and most brilliant audiences
gathered IN the western metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Tt IS useless 10 eXperim ant with new
or unknown developers or massa gin g
when the NaucaiTe method is so easy 70
use and so certain in results Z renCn
women noted for their rariShing fig-
uresI are the greatest eXpOnenJs of this
wonderful treatment, which builds up
from the inside by nOurishing the
starved and underdeyclOped tissues. TO
prepare, make "A syrup with a cup and
a half of gTanulaIed sugar and enough
water TO MAKE pint into this stir one
ounce II true galiOl. which any drug
sisi can furnish, then take one table
spoonful twice or three times day
and you VIII be surprised how quickly
a. rounds out the form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Amy: (a) I wouldn't advise buying a
new switch. Oh On different occasions
have recommended the following
treatment which promotes a healthy
condition Of the scalp and makes the
hair grow long and glossy: Shampoo
the head twice 4 month for a few weeks
with eggOl and gently massage the
scalp with a solution OF beta-canthOl
every night for a month. then once a
week This tonic is prepared by add
ing half pint of water to eight ounces
Of alcohol, then stir in an ounce of
ta-canthOl. These articles are mex
pensive and any druggist can supply
them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-20

Gertrude: The pimply and muddy
condition Of your skin is caused by bad
blood, and what you require is a blood
purifier The pleasantest and most eff
Iective thing to use is sarsene, which
yOu can get at any drug store and is
prepared by dissOlVing a pound OF sug-
ar in a scant pint of water then adding
an ounce Of the sarsene. Shake this
well and take TWO teasDOOnfuis three
times a day and you viii find il the best
ana cheapest blood purifier and tonic
YOU ever ueed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25
cHERokeEs WILL VOTE.

Grove, Okla, May 2i--The full.
blood Cherokee Indians have Lecided
for the first time since statehood to
participate in politics by voting at the
primaries next August and a, the state
election in November.
The Cherokee is a "singed cat in
politics, and in tribal days learned the
political game from start to finish,
Once in state politics it is improbable
that the fullblood will ever withdraw.
With the fullbloods at the polls prac-
tically all the Cherokees will be vot.
ing.
or these fullhloods more than 80 per
cent are republicans and are intensely
partisan. To them republicanism
means ''for the governmcnt"-the fef
eral government. In democracy, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25

ings attended by consequences Of a
serious nature among the sublugated
people OF both sections. England has
ruled V ia an iron hand aud similar
attempts at insurrection have been
suppressed with mailed hand which
partook neither OF gent'eucss nor IN
diligence lris h6Vcyc. no more than
can be- expected whore natives year.
for Independence and individuality Of
national prestige is desired Both ln.
dia and Egypt have been ourdencd by
excessive taNat on. tribute paid 20 a
foreign country whose interest was
simply to pluuder and .crIse a re,en
ue To- susta % a mona-chical form OF
government. where the idle rich I've
upon the earnings OF the iudustrialist.
Il viii be- simply repetition of events
of former years when England has
borne too hard upon her colonies aud
as % consequence found herself in.
VOWED In trouble that eveatually dc.
pr'ycd her of their allegiance
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25
DOMESTIC EDUCATION SHOULD
BE PROVIDED, MANUFACTURE.
ERs SAY.
THE PUBLIC MUST HELP
Only Married Men Save and Wives
Who Can Make Home Should be
Provided for Them-The Public
Unappreois.ive.

New York. May 25-For the first
time in the history uf the National
Association OF Manufacturers, which
has Just closed its annual conven.
tion in New York City, the woman
in industry Aas been Officially rec.
ognized. iudor.cd and given some
good advice.
In the report which the conNen-
tion adopted. it j. recommended that
girls bo educated not only for imme-
diate efficiency as wage earner~. but
fr theic rcmoter and. In the conyen-
tion's tieW. their more important
functions ae humo-makers
a large part OF the girls now
leaving school AZ ~" said Prcsiden,
John Kirby, have TO 20 to work.
Ability to earn money seems to them
OF so much Importance that they
have little inclination for domestic
work. l}ut they are. nevertheless.
potential wives and mothers. and il
~ Hhp'i NailL AHdN NH' puulF Ndh'
mp to what this type OF girl needs
and provide for it.
We must bring domestic education
to the front and do everything We
can to place 1t on higher plane
socially and economically. The i'm
pcrtanCe of education in cooking and
housekeeping. Mr.. Kirby added
does not alter the fact that its
progress depends on the girls attitude
orally shows greater appreciation
OF the importance and dignity OF
such work We might as well give up
trying To convince the girls of It,.
I'm n member uf the board of
directors OF building ASSOCIATION
out in Dayton, and I've been as
founded at the way the working man
who before his marriage was a
spendthrift would get us to build
him a home, pay off the mort gage
on it, buy another piece Of property
as an investment. clear IL and in
the course of time be able to qui,
work and spend an Old age at ease.
1T always is the married men
who save money We haven't much
use for bachelors around our place.
\ young fellow should get married
as soon as he has found the right
grl and then take care OF her
And the girl?" he was asked.
just as soon as she's found the
right man 10 take care Of Mr..
Kirby answered. Men need an awful
lot OF caring for. YOU know"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25

Cherokee fullblood sees the party Of
President Jackson that drove The
Cherokees from their old homes in
Georgia and Tennessee to the wilder
ness west Of the Mississippi.
An argument was reached for the
division of candidates in the local c.ec
ton. The fullbloods asked for only
nominees, suggested that the Other
nominees should be white men an
generously concede to the white n
the selection of the white candidates
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25
Notice Of snerifrs Sale Under Fore


Employees Building aud Loan As
ISOLATION OF Guthrie. Oklahoma.
Plaintiff, vs. Mary : Smith and
William s smith. Defendants.
Noticc Is hereby given that in
pursuance OF an order Of sale IT,
sued out OF the District curt OF
Carter County. state of oklahoma.
on the 2lth day oi MAY. \ D.. 1910.
In an action wherein Employees
Building and Loan Association OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma. was plaintin. and
Mary ; Smith and William :.
Smith We're defendants directed to
me. the undere igncd sheriff OF Car.
ter County. mmanding me to levy
upon. advertise and sell without ap.
praisemcnt. the following described
property. to-wit.
Lot five ,5D. Block thirty-four go,
in the city Of Ardmorc. in the
Southern District OF the Indian
Territory. now Carter County. in
state OF Oklahoma. according to
the onicial plat thereof.
To satisfy judgment and decree of
foreclosure IN favor OF the said
plaintlf and against the said de.
fendant obtained and made In said
Court ON the 10Th day Of October,
A. ID. 1903. for the sum OF Five
Hundred Twenty.seven and 5i-l0O
ls527.jb Dollars. and costs. togeth.
ar with an additional sum Of Fifty
tSj0.OOl Dollars as attorneys fees
said Judgment bearing interest at
the rate of ten Cl0D per cent from
the 29tn day of October. \ ID. 1909
nesday. the 27th day of June. \. u.
1910. at the hour of two o'clock y
IN. of said date at the front dooi
of the Court House in the City o
Ardmcre IN said County and State
offor tor sale. and sell. to the high
est bidder for cash. the said prop
erty above described. to satisfy sait
/ judgment. interest. attorneys fees
and costs
Witness my hand this 2lth day %
May, \. D.. 1910.
j II AKERS.
Snorin Of Carter County. Oklahoma
wk2j-l -N-lj-32
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25

ty, commanding me to levy upon. ap-
praise and sell the following de
scribed property, towit. Lots One
% and Six Co IN Block One Hun
dred Twenty-eight 12S), in the City
of Ardmore, Oklahoma. to satisfy
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
in favor Of said plaintiff and against
said defendants obtained and made
in said Court on the 25th day of
February, 1910, for the sum Of
s1.15S.36. and costs sl1222, with in
terest thereon at 10 per cent from
the 25th day of February. 1910, and
costs accrung; will on the 25th
day of June, at O'Clock p. m. of
said day at the front door of the
Court House IN the City of Ardmore,
in said Coun and State, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash. the said property above
described, or so much thereof as
will satisfy sa>i judgment, with
interest and costs.
Witness my hand this the cath day
of May. 1910
J.. II. AKERS.
Sheriff OF Carter County.
BY FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
Brown 4 Shelton. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 24-31-7-l4-21
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-25
Sherih's Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that In
pursuance of an order of sale issued
out of the District Court of Carter
County, Oklahoma. On the Goth day of
May, 1910, in an action wherein j.
" Morgan was plaintiff and j. VI.
shelton and Missile Wyly Shelton,
were defendants. directed to me, the
undersigned sheriff of Carter Coun-