davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
AVIATION SHOW IN
HONOLULU SOON
{, H, Lewis Has Arranged
For Machine to Be

Ed. Lewis returned to Honolulu
this morning on the Sierra, and al
though he did not bring an aeroplane
back with him, he has ordered one
TO be constructed for him and 1t Will
arrive during December. Lewis saw
Hamilton fly at Sacramento, and at
once offered the aviator $1,000 to
come to Hawaii and give an exhibit
tion. Hamilton, however, was und-
err contract to go to Chicago, and
consequently could not make the trip
to the Islands.
Within a short time from now all
Honolulu will have a chance of see
ing the bird men at work and, In
stead of having to be content with
the shadowy pictures shown on the
screens at the motion-picture shows,
will be able to go out to the beach
and rubber at a flying machine soar
ing over the breakers-and, maybe
into the waves as well.
Lewis could not buy ready-made
aeroplane, SO had to order one to be
built. The factories, as the automo-
bile people say, are working over
time, and the demand for the ma
chimes is greater than the supply at
present.
q q q
The two one-arm tennis players OF
Maui-Sayage and McPhee-will some
day have go at the best the island
can produce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT TENNIS Was
STARTED UP LAST EVENING
MIXED PROGRAM OF SINGLES DOUBLES AND MIXED
I DOUBLES IS PLAYED 0FF-MRS. COULTER MAKES
TEMPERANCE ON LOCAL COURTS.

then went up against Noel DEER,
and the match was one long-drawn-
out fierce battle from the first ball
served till the end of the match.
Thirty games were played In all, and
Low took 1G to Deerr's IA. The
conditions OF all the matches were
that when one man got ten games
the play was over. Low and DEER
had to play the regular vantage set,
as they had tied, and the games went
see saving along till Low captured
two in succession and won the
match.
The evening was much enjoyed by
everyone. and the cool wind that blew
made It very pleasant to sit around
the courts and smoke cigar or pipe
while the players did stunts on the
courts.
The tournament will be continued
this evening, and the following
matches will be played.
Gerald Irwin VS.. w. ID. Single
hurst, 1880 p. m.
w. T. Schmidt vs.. Anterior Rich.
ards, s p. m.
Miss Patty and Babbitt vs.. Mrs
Give Davies and d. w. Anderson
$3.50 p. m. I'D
w. 7. Schmidt and l.. ]. Warner
vs.. w. d. McCallum and NJ. Macin
tyre, Q p. m.
r.. A. Cooke VS.. II. s. Gray, 9:3t
y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

n
'ou''' soou''~eu ''o"u 'u' "'u ou'
TO watch the opening matches OF the
electric light tournament Inc cruz
pavilion was packed Win spectators
and the chairs that were provided on
the grassy banks ala not seat nan
the people VINO were present Auto
MOBILES were strung all around the
outside OF the grounds, ana the sight
was certainly pretty one when, at
halt-past seven O'Clock savage ana
Greenfield stepped onto the court 10
settle their match.
sThe two big electric lights give
every satisfaction, and not once last
night was there suspicion OF a
flicker. Both sides of the courts
were bathed In brilliant glow OF
light, and playing was as easy as In
the daytime. The players could see
all right, and SOME "f the plays they
brought on were brilliant.
A slight driZzle OF rain Tell about
$3.50, and the wind ut times was
pretty stiff. Still, the play was not
interfered with, and everything went
of well.
Mrs. Coulter, champion lady play
er of Hawaii. made her reappearance
on honolulu tennis court one war
not In good form, however, ana she
netted tremendous number OF balls
Her service was good, as usual, bu'
except ON one or two occasions, the
First Match.
The first match was the one be-
tween Savage OF Puunene ana Green
field OF Eva. Right from the starr
Savage played up well, and II was
seen that he had about struck his
best form FIRST rattle out OF the box
Greenfield worked hard, but dic
not seem able TO make much mead
way against the one-arm wonder
Savage served, volleyed ana drove IL
brilliant iashion, ana he maze every
game winning post. GreenheiC
could do no better than get foui
games, and the set ended IVA IL
favor OF Savage. There were sew
eral Puunene people around th'
courts, ana they telt elated whei
the Maui man peat the oahu player
Lady Champion Appears.
me next match was that between
Mrs. Coulter and Clarence Cooke ant
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Waterhouse. II
was expected that TINS match woui'
be u close one, nut the Cooke-Couite'
combination was too strong on I'M
evenings play, ana they peat th'
married pair w.. In iact' IL TN
match had been Tor the ordinary set
IL would nave been love ohe' a
Cooke and-his partner won SIX game
risht OH the reel ana II was No
uli the seventh game that the wa
terhouse pair scored a WINNIE
notch
clarence Cooke p'ayeu srea. ten
nls, anu coreIsu '"e .ourt WI W.; ~ -,
partner see'neu 10 po eonip'e'e'S VI
her usuai Driliiaht game ana eAcep
ior her se''ioe was ho'hihs iihe 'h
prayer she was some mouths aso
Mrs' Na'erhouse triou haru am
sho"eu great acti'i'S' her husoah'
was away on MS proper sahe' ah'
lhaue SOME pau niiss-h''s' Neithe
MI nor MIS-. Waterhouse played VI
10 iorm' ana their eNhioitioh las
4 hight was hothihg IKE what tne'
4 are capable OF putting up Durih'
! the last eieftris iight' tourhameh
the Waterhouses showed real goo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

ITHACA, n. Y. Sept. 2S.--Cornell
overwhelmed Hobart today in the
first game of gthe season, so to 0.
Tire, new game, developed no spe;tac-
ular plays. > :,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
YALE-HARVARD
START We'll
GRIDlR0N GAME IS
Ho IN FULL SWING
Large. Scores Are Put Up By
the Two Big Varsity Teams
There Is Now Less DAN
ger Of Injury,

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2S.- In the
opening game of the football season
at Yale Field here today, Yale de-
feated Wesleyan by score o: 20 to
0. Both teams showed good FOWL
edge of new football, while vcrsatil-
ity at play, with frequent use Of the
forward pass and kicking, made the
contest exciting. Each side was fire.
quently penalized and but very few
line plays were tried The officials
had few questions to decide.
The new game showed great OPP
portunities for open play and chances
for consistent ground gaining with
the perfection of the forward pass.
That heavy line Will be OF as much
importance this year as previously
was shown by the frequent gains
made by Yale through Wesleyans
center.
The game also demonstrated that
fast, light team with the use OF
the forward pass and the punt viii
have better chance of gaining
ground than heretofore,
The danger OF injury also seems
| to have been lessened and the al
lowing of an injured player to re.
| turn at the opening Of a new quarter
will allow team to maintain Its
initial strength throughout the game
rkMnDInCE Macc Cont % -
Harvard opened the football season
today by defeating Bates, 20 to o.
| in fast, spectacular game. The
new rules worked well. Long end
plays and forward passes were well
executed, and there were some
dashes through the open fields. All
| the scores were made on touchdowns
from which two goals were kicked.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2S. - The
| University of Pennsylvania football
team defeated Dickinson College thi'
afternoon by the score of Is to o.
Paul Brown, left guard of Dickin
sons team, was injured in the first
Fperiod of the game. After examina
ton at the University Hospital II
was found that his left shoulder
blade wap fractured, and that HI
would have to remain in the hospita
for several days.
ITHACA, n. Y. Sept. 2s.--Cornel
overwhelmed Hobart today in thu
first game of the season, 80 to 0
The new game developed no spe'tac
ular plays. > =,
| CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Fina
scores: Carlisle Indians 80, Mullen
herp College o. x 'l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

Republicans never shirk response
bility. They register. Last chance
on Saturday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

II isn't always safe to pin your
faith to the man with big dia-
mond pin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07

Ed. Fernandez is busy mapping out
route to follow with his Johnson
Jeffries pictures. The slides show
all there is to be seen of the contest
and every incident of the fight is re-
corded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-07
COMING EVENTS.

q Secretaries and managers of
u athletic clubs are invited to send {
u In the dates Of any events which
u they may be getting up, for In
Il sertion under the above head.
u Adress all communications to
:. the Sporting Editor, Bullettn.. .
q - Hi,il'3
u Oahu League. , :
q Oct. gu s. M. VS.. J. A. O. b 8
u Oct. &C. A., c.. VS.. p. A. G. :
= g oahy Juniors. =. 8
q Oct. y9.--AsahisSvs. Palamas. :
:. Oct 9.-Mug Hooks vs.. G. A.fC! !
u Jrs. ?, :
% Golf. {
u Oct. 9.-Manoa Cup. .
u Oct. 23.-Four Ball. Foursome. II, :
q G. c., Moanalua. :
q Cricket. :
It oc.. Snatch.
% Tennis. :
q Oct. 7.12.-Manoa Electric Light 8
q Tournament. :
:; Sailing. 3
.; Oct 9.--Wren Race,
I; Running. !
:. Oct. l6.--Kaoo VS.. Jackson. :
u unHwHHEHnHHsIH II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

a natrol wagon. That is only one of a
number of ludicrous situations wherein
dogs and monkeys show their remark
able training.
SOPHIE Tucker, who is another of the
big attractions on the bill, has been
given the title of the international
conedienne. She is pretty, clever and
wears beautiful gowns. Her coon songs
have made hit in the cast, where she
was the "big noise" on vaudeville cir
cults.
Maurice Burkhart, in his character
singing and representations, has scored
a hit wherever he has appeared. His
song, "Schlitz," is a winner
"17-2O on the Black" William Wes-
toms great story, dramatized, is the
sketch in which MacLean and Bryant
appear.
Lelliot brothers have a comedy
nu3ical sketch which is very different
than anything else in the line of
The Yalto duo are novelty whirlwind
dancers.
PRINCESS-"A Trip to Trkey" is the
playlet which should furnish many
laughs to Princess patrons for the week
commencing with Monday matinee.
Fred Ardath the inimitable Irish COM
edian, will take two weeks vacation,
and this is the first of the playlets that
Al Franks is to stage. The play deals
with ~the orient and has about 1t an
Intangible eastern atmosphere. Orien-
tai songs and dances are to be inter
polated during the action of the bur-
letta.
AL Franks will play the part of an
Irishman on a visit to the land of the
Mohammedan, who is much mystified
by what he sees. Earl Hall will have
the role of the general of the sultan's
army, while Jack Howard, a clever
new comedian who has Just Joined the
company, will impersonate the sultan.
Angie North will be seen as beautiful
young girl, whom the sultan would
purchase to add to his harem. Bonnie
Browning will appear in the character
part of All Mugga, the homely harem-
ite, who is the bane of the sultans
life.
The chorus will be shown to the
greatest advantage possible, as the
oriental costumes will well become the
pretty girls Manager Workman now
has to back up his principals when
they sing and dance. All the cast will
be heard in appropriate songs, which
will be interpolated at freduent inter-
walls during the action of the piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
The Man Behind
the Picture Film

When the president of one of the
largest syndicates in the United
States, controlling a chain of moving
picture theaters extending from New
York to Cincinnati, rendered to the
directors of the Metropolitan opera
house in New York city a certified
check for 100000, which he was Will
ing to give in payment of one years
rental of the Metropolitan for moving
pictures, it showed to what extent the
moving picture industry has grown as
a source of entertainment to the Amer
lean amusement loving public.
And when you go to see moving PIC
lures, whether in the first class theater
or the nickel house, there is one man
upon whom the whole picture show
practically depends, one man who can
either make or mar the entire enter
tainment for which you have paid your
admission, and that man is not the
proprietor whose capital is invested in
the show, not the manager who gives
out orders so promiscuously, but a
man you don't see at all, perhaps way
up in little six by seven coop near
the roof, the chap they call 1.-THE OPP
orator"
He it is upon whom the responsible
ity rests of giving you pictures that
you can see and enjoy, or the other
kind, that now you see and now you
don't.
Operators are like other people, of
ali kinds, qualities, sizes and nation
alities, SAYS the New York Press. Even
the two sexes are represented, for up
in Connecticut there is at least one
female moving picture operator, a
young Italian girl, who not only runs
the machine, but is manager of the
place as well. Some operators are very
competent and dependable. Others,
either from ignorance or carelessness,
never are to be depended upon and
are unsatisfactory to a high degree.
This is known as the punk" variety.
There are operators who sometimes
are good and sometimes bad, variable
and erratic, sometimes getting first
class picture and at other times sue
ceeding only in playing the mischief
generally with everything they touch.
Occasionally there will be an opera
tor who is all nerves" Such a man
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

represented in the student life of Paris
are depicted most cleverly. Although
the main story is very serious, the by
plots are rich in comedy, and the en-
tire force of the Burbank company will
be required to present the drama OF
art, love and hypnotism'
GRAND-Commenci with the reg
ular matinee on Sunday, the Girton
stock company will offer for the first
time in this city James Kyrle Nc
Curdy's famous character play, 1.-THE
Old Clothes Man" This play has en-
joyed two exceptionally successful
touring seasons and it is still popular
in the eastern states, where it is be-
ing given by two road companies.
In many respects it resembles the
Music Master" for its story is woven
about the character of Solomon Levi,
an old clothes man who, after strug-
Cling for years, suddenly receives a
fortune and before he has hardly had
opportunity to realize what has hap
pened the rightful heir appears and he
is once again pauper AS is found
in the "Music Master" the old Jew
has lost his daughter, who has been
Wronged by his own cousin, Jeffries
Ward. The scene in the third act of
the play, where the "old clothes man"
finds her, is climax almost identical
and as intense as the great climax in
the third act of the Music Master"
1.-THE Old Clothes Man" contains
much sentiment, heart interest, an
abundance of action, good, bright,
snappy comedy; big dramatic situa-
tlons and thrilling climaxes. The last
act of the play is the prize fight scene,
showing a full-sized ring in which four
rounds take place and which furnishes
the most exciting action of the whole
play.
The character of Solomon Levi will
be in the hands of Joseph De Grasse
and will give this splendid character
actor the best opportunities to display
his ability that he has had since the
opening of the season. Iva Shepherd
will be seen as Rachael Levi, the lost
daughter of the old clothes man, and
Roy Switzerland will have the prin
cipal "heaVy" role of Jeffries Ward.
Lillian Hayward, Chester stephens,
Gertrude Claire and the other mem
bers of the Girton company will be
found well cast:
LOS ANGELES-Anoth fine lot OF
acts has been brought together for
the Sullivan and Considine bill which
opens at the Los Angeles theater with
the usual matinee Monday. The pre-
Sentation by Dorothy De Schelle and
a company of select players of Sewen
Collins successful sketch entitled
"Thirty Dollars" the Mayvilles, who
come direct from Follies Bergre, Paris,
and Rose and Ellis will be the three
headline features of the new program.
Thirty Dollars" Is a comedy playlet
that has proved one of the most sue
cessfuI ever brought forth on the
vaudeville stage. 1t is a highly absorb
ing little drama in which the world
of stirring incident is condensed into
twenty minutes Of genuine interest
and action, contains considerable
bright comedy, and in the hands OF
Miss De Schelle should prove one of
the most interesting attractions of the
current season.
Harry and Elsie Mayville. with their
Lillputlan wonders and living Marion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

cites, have an artistic novelty act
which is an elaboration of the Fanny
Rice idea. These clever little imps,
standing only twenty-five inches in
height, furnish an abundance of
amusement with their songs and
dances, and offer scenic novelties sur
prisingly beautiful.
Rose and Ellis are a team OF the
barrel jumpers, and because of the
wholesome comedy which they have
combined with their acrobatic skill
they have come to be known s Amer
ica's most famous jumping Jacks. ,,
Miss Ellis is the only lady clown ana
was personally selected by P. T. Bar
mum as the feature of his great circus
for two seasons.
From the other side of the "brlny
comes the aerial wonder, "Lozelle, -
with his remarkable gymnastic accom-
plishments. He has an exhibition OF
grace and skill and his feats are of
a sensational nature. Completing the
new bill will be Irving with his music
and fun, Lew Hoffman, the novelty
iuggIer, and a complete change of
comedy motion pictures
MASON-"The Chorus Lady" one Of
the greatest of American comedies, Will
be the next Mason attraction. AS the
play has been before the public for
several years the following facts about
it are here given:
A comedy in four acts, by James
Forbes.
Suggested by a story, "The Extra
Girl" which appeared in Ainslee's s
Magazine for July, 1903, and written by
James Forbes.
act sketch Sfor Rose Stahl in August,
1908.
Produced at Keith's theater, New
York, under the title of THE Chorus
Lady" in September, 1908, with Rose
Stahl as Patricia O'Brien.
Was played over Keith's and other
vaudeville circuits in America for two
years.
Was presented at the Palace theater,
London, England, June 2, 1906.
After ten weeks engagement at the
palace theater was presented in the
larger cities of the British isles.
Present four-act comedy was writ
ten around the character of Patricia
OBrien in the summer of 1906 by James
Forbes.
Produced as four-act comedy by
Henry B. Harris, with Rose Stahl as
star, at the Savoy theater, New York
city September /, 1906.
Was transferred after five weeks to
the Garrick theater, New York.
In order to keep the production in
New York, Hackett's theater was
bought by Henry b. Harris for 100000
The play has had seven different en-
gagements in New York city.
Rose Stahl has appeared in 1.-THE
Chorus Lady over 5000 times, a record
unequaled by any American star in a
single play.
Was presented for 100 nights at the
Vaudeville Comedy theater, London,
during the season just past, scoring
the greatest success ever achieved
by an American play in the London
metropolis.
MAJESTIC-Margar Ellington will
make her temperance In this city
after two years retirement from the
stage Monday, October 3, on which date
she will begin weeks engagement at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

ment will never be much in evidence.
On the other hand, l am taking care
that they will not be too light or
fanciful, either. ] aim at having them
just good, substantial adventure
plays"
Some people, the majority, in fact,
have the idea that a comedian has
nothing to do but go on the stage
and be funny. His lines and "busi-
ness" are all written for him, and
there is nothing left but to clown 1t
and make the audience laugh. 1t is
the tragedian who has all the studying
to do and who lies awake nights plan
ming how he can perfect his art.
But don't you believe 1t. 1t is far
easier to make a person weep than
laugh, for the average amusement
seeker attends the playhouse to have
his trouble dispelled, not augmented.
And let me tell you those who imagine
it is not a difficult task to come before
a crowd of people and have them with
you from the start and keep them, will
find themselves very much in error.
1t is an art in itself. So says Z. II.
Crosby, comedian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
Morosco :. Egan Dramatic
and ODeratic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent in
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building.
Main 29s1; F2e65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25
THE WEEKS OFFERINGS

TIE W19F7EA .
AUDITORGUM-S.The Maid OF Mana
lay"
BELASCO-"Girls."
BRISTOL PIER--vmudeville.
BURBANK-"Trilby."
GRAND-.The Old Clothes Man"
LEVYfS--Vaudeville
Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OLYNTPIC-'They'r orr In a Bunch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PANTAG
PRINCEss-"A Trip to turkey"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

the Majestic theater in until Etern-
ity." Miss Ellington will be remem-
bered for her fine work in 1.-THE Thief,
the leading part in which she created
with Kyrle Bellew as her leading man.
The seat sale for Miss Illington's en-
gagement will open Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-25

MAJESTIC-Margare Ellington will
make her temperance In this city
after a two years retirement from the
stage Monday, October 8, on which date
she will begin weeks engagement at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-29
BIG FAIR AT BELOIT.
Mitchell County Show Is a Decided
Success.

Beloit, Sept. 29.-The eighth annual
meeting of the Mitchell county state
wide fair is on in earnest. The wealth
er is all the association could wish for
The attendance the first day was Il
record breaker, although it was the
day of preparations and fixing up for
the big crowds of visitors who will be
here Thursday and Friday. The Of
ficers of the association are progress
sive farmers and business men, as TO-
lows: President, E. c. Logan; vice
president, ]. M. Rodgers; treasurer, A
T. Rodgers; secretary. w. S. GabeI;
general manager, VIM. VIM; marshal
H. H. Vanamburg. The superintend-
ents of the general departments are at
their posts of honor, and they are
working with a vim to Guido all other
previous efforts in former Mitchell
county fairs.
exhibits are worthy any state fair ever
year one of the largest crops of corn ever
grown in the county, besides a good
crop of wheat was harvested. The
special premiums offered by A. II.
Rodgers of $50 and Frank Williams &
Co of S25 for exhibits of corn brought
many exhibitors. The displays made
are a credit to the most successful
state fair in this or any other state.
The exhibits of wheat and oats ara
large, representing all portions of the
county, which will show that Mitchell
is in the list of counties whose people
have this year been blessed with good
crops but are enjoying prosperity as