davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

sire for sympathy and opportunity TO earn
an honest living, she will find plenty OF
help. but the stage is no place for her or
her kind. The women. ana the men, too,
whose lives are given over to the work OF
the profession OF acting. and whose devo-
ton TO the art OF the theater has lifted il
10 so high q plane. must feel some definite
announcement in the fact that public OPP
position has spared them from the degrade
ton that was proposed, The thsater Is
too large a part Of our national social life
70 be subjected TO such pollution.
Miss Lillian Fitch has returned from her
summer trip 10 New York, and will soon
renew her activities in connection with the
BrandeiS School OF Acting While in New
York she had the privilege OF witnessing
soma Lisbler rshearsaia and 90 comes hack
refreshed with first-hand knowledge OF the
latest in stage methods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

Saz1 and all, and that hencsfoFth he
would I'll his unemployed time in grinding
out straight comedies and farces. This, as
noted, was nearly two years ago. Now he
has changed his mind and Is coming back
70 the tootlights after a long rest and
present himself al his own thestsr in New
York City commencing September Is in a
musical farce from his own pen entitled.
The Little Millionaire.
George N. Cohan's success in the musical
comedy field has made him more or less
of an authority on that branch of histri-
onie art AA q consequence his opinions
bear some weight, and his advice il IN
much demand by would-be players who
are yet in the embryo state,
One Of these recently wrote Mr.. Cohsn
and asked his opinion as to what was the
best school to select as the first step when
eontemplat ting q stage eareer-musical COM
edy or stock work
This was Mr.. Cohan's answer in part:
Look up the soldiers manual OF arms
Study It's clauses snsnt the correct way 70
keep step. Then after you have mastered
the hep, hep" mark time hep OF the boys
in blue or khaki annex yourself 70 a stock
company and absorb some real stage tech
mic before you apply for a sob in a musical
play for, take IL from me. 70 be a sue
eessful musical comedy artist you must.
besides having the ability 10 distinguish
the right foot from the left, have some
idea Of the general demands % dramatic
work. Therefore, as the dramatic spark.
. necessary attribute Of the player but
which IS usually an acquired rather than
an inherited brillianey, is most necessary
Endsavor 70 get your rope around il in the
rigid routine demanded Of stock organiza-
tons or the less rigid. but just as eonvine-
ing, schooling 70 be had with a band OF
seven towns q week" actors who eireulats
IN the high-gFass region, The rules laid
down by the fly-by-night folks may not
be as altogether sxaeting as are those OF
the stock companies, but ms a hundred C
one-and a cineh bet 70 boot-that after
making unipteen hundred and umpty-thre,
tank towns you will either be able 70 dis.
tinEuish r. U, z. from the stage door
make ycur entrance without falling over I
hole In the grass mat or knocking doWrr
set house that the stage carpenter hai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

The Chaperon" will run all week at the
American, the first matinee OF the season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
A Patent TaIker.

A Massachusetts, mar Mas invented .
mechanical woman that will talk, another
example OF the peTversity OF genius.
A mechanical woman that will talk Il
about as necessary and useful as . me-
ehanical whale that viii swim.
We are told that you push a button
in the ~. w, and she starts the CONVEX
satton- Throw in the clutch and she talks
fast Open up the throttle and she filings
herself into the ditch.
or course. II the gearing IL geaTed and
the SPARK plugs are plugging, the meehani-
cal talker can be stopped without chloro-
forming or calling the police.
stil, what's the good Of it3-cisYelanc
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

Arthur DEACON, who comes to the Or,
pheum for . week. starting matinee today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
His Name IL James

Wbat's your name?' asked Clerk I,ors
IN the municipal court IN Boston.
What's. your fret manner
nams," said Clerk Lord
Ny name is James Janes"
have you q middle name?'
What Is it1' asked the clerk.
James said the defendant L was
ehrlstened James James James being
named after my father, James j. James
James claimed 70 live in New Bedford
put y was testified that OF late he had
been lodging on the Common and al the
south station. He was sent 10 TIE state
farm for loitsring.-Boston Globe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10
EDWARD 1EN&R B& Opium

is well known az al entertainer with
songs and stories. Mr.. Deason has evolved
an original manner OF using his sweet voice
and presenting his storytelling proclivities.
He was one Of the principals with the
Z.egfeld "Follies for four years and was
identified with The Time the Place and
the Girl He has many friends on and
off the stage and his present vaudeville
tour is said to be very successful. Omaha
OPPORTUNITIES are promised a treat in this
engagement Of Mr.. DEACON. The Court
iers" is the title or E. A Rolfe's latest
scenic musical production. Eleven per-
soma present this musical story Of the
colonial days NJ Golden and his troupe
Of Russian troubadours will present dane
ing entirely different from the usual Rus
sian dancing act. They also play the Rus
sian instrument known as the balalika
| Lydell and Butterworth call themselves
The Light Brown Girl and the Funny
Dancer They dance. sing and cut funny
capers Miss Ruth Raynor, Edward Ham
mer ami Jack Carter will present Victor
H. Smalleys skit, Room A." This ski
has clever denouement and is strong IL
the element of suspense. Stems, the Dan
ish Conjurer." gained quite q distinctly,
place for himself in Europe. Albertus tn,
First and Jessie Millar present "A Day a
the Fair Grounds" which Is merr,
melange of mirth and melody. These PEG
pie have Just returned from a tour of tn,
world with their act.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

JCE upon q time, 20 be more
exact, nearly two years ago,
George NJ cohsn came out with
a statement that he was through
with musical comedy for good
and all, and that henesfoFth he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-10

musical farcA in two acts, which will
be enhanced by Miss Athmore Grey in a
series OF classic dances is the bill which
Searl Allen will present at the Krug the
alter all this week. commencing with the
usual sunday matinee under the name Of
Williams Ideals" The show is some
thing new in burIesqus and is under the
personal direction OF Scarf Allen, who has
gathered an array Of artists with him
whose names speak for themselves and as
sure the patrons Of the popular RruK
theater that they will be royalty enter.
tanned. The first get is entitled The
Money Makers" In which Mr. Allen takes
the part of travelling salesman. A lot Of
new songs in this are we'll rendered by a
chorus Of twenty pretty girls The second
Is "A Modern Cannibal King" with
ludierouA situations by the score Between
the ouriettas Miss Athmore Grey, the
classic dancer. will present a series Of
classical dances NIss Grey has lust re-
turned 70 this country from London, whars
she gained much prominence a. a dancer.
her master was Rossi. the famous director
OF the Alhambra theatsr in London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
ROYAL Hawaiian GARAGE.

The week just closed has been an
extremely busy one at the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage, and Manager Wells,
reports that the whole of the staff
of each department has been kept
hard at work. Repairs continue to-
pour in, and there are plenty of sales
being made.
Some Knox cars and trucks are eX-
pected shortly, together with some
Paige electric cars, the Royal Ha-
waiian Garage having recently been
appointed sole agent for these brands
of machines. Manager Wells says
that one of the Knox patrol wagons
would prove satisfactory here should
the Supervisors resolve to replace
the horse-drawn vehicle now in use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

The Hupmobile experienced no Difficult
ty in reaching the top of the grade,
however. The worst spot on the en-
tire climb was found about halfway
up, where a creek ford had been badly
washed out this past winter, Leaving
rough boulder-studded bed. The
road on the other side of the Pacheco
summit was found in excellent repair.
On this side, however, repairs were
in progress, and much loose dirt made
the going heavy. AS soon as finished
however, these repairs will be of very
substantial character, according to
Anthony's report The Hupmobile
driven by Anthony, together with an
other machine of the same make, are
among the first cars of small horse
power rating to cross the pass this
seasons. F. Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
Associated Garage.

Manager Frank Howes had some
sage remarks to make yesterday with
regard to the purchase of six-cylinder
machines. He pointed out that almost
all manufacturers were turing out six
cylinder cars now, but unfortunately
many of these were not giving abso-
lutte satisfaction. The purchasers of
such untried machines, of course, suf-
fered when any faults in the con-
struction developed. Many men had
found that their cars had to remain
in the garage for the major portion
of The season, and then the following
season they learnt that manufacture
ers had perfected the six cylinder ma
chimes, while they had practically
useless machines on their hands. Of
course, nearly all manufacturers have
had their troubles in this respect, but
now the Pierce-Arrow and the other
leading makers had succeeded in Grad
icating all the faults that had been
found, until they were producing ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
CADILLAC SETS A
DISTANCE accord

Climbing mountain grades and plow-
ing through deep sand, Cadillac tour
ing car has established a record for
the distance between Spokane and
Walla Walla, Wash, that seems likely
to stand for some time. The distance
is 326 miles, and the car averaged 27.6
miles an hour for the entire run, at
times attaining a speed of 55 to 60
miles an hour The total running time
was II hours, As minutes.
People in the towns through which
the car passed had been told of the
race against time and in almost every
town on the route assembled in crowds
10 see the car and crew go through.
At Walla Walla the car was met by a
large escort of automobiles.
The start was made from Spokane at
A 80 o'clock in the morning and COW
cred the 1853 miles to Walla Walla in
+ hours, So minutes running time,
while on the return two minutes were
clipped from that time.
1t was only recently that Cadillac
made record round trip between Los
Angeles and San Francisco, its elapsed
time being 80 hours, minutes for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

of the cylinders, Mr.. Howes gives the
following description of the operation
necessary to clean the carbon: With
the proper wrenches unscrew the
valve cap from the exhaust valve, and
the ring in the cylinder head, permit
ting the removal of the intake valve.
This exposes the entire interior of
the cylinder. If compressed air is
available use it to blow carbon out.
Otherwise bend a piece of soft tin to
fit, and scrape thoroughly. Be care
fuI not to score" the cylinder wall
with any hard metal tool, such as a
file or chisel Wipe cylinder with a
piece of waste and replace valves.
Compared with removing the cylin-
ders to clean out carbon, this operation
is child's play" says Mr.. Howes.
when the cylinders have to be re-
moved an owner has no alternative;
he must take his car to garage, and
ten or twelve hours work runs up
his upkeep expense very materially.
All of this is eliminated in a motor
of the type of the Chalmers '30'. This
motor is unique in design, there not
being another just like it in this coun-
try"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
MOTOR THAT IS A
BOON To MOTORISTS

THE man with motor from which
carbon is easily cleaned; whose cylin-
ders are readily accessible, enjoys a
great advantage over those with 9TH
er types of motors" says Manager
Frank Howes, of the Associated Gar
age, locaF representative of the Chal-
mers Motor Company.
Some motors collect carbon more
rapidly than others. Those which col
lect the least carbon are those with
large inlet and exhaust values. The
inlet valve in the head Of the cylinder,
especially, insuring complete oxida-
ton and a good distribution of the
charge of gas in the cylinder before
firing, is best from all points Of view.
But perhaps the greatest advan-
tage of the intake valve in the cylin-
der head is the ease with which car
bon can be cleaned from the cylinders
when it does collect. In ordinary types
of motors it is necessary to remove
cylinders for cleaning. The go is the
only type of motor the cylinders of
which do not have to be removed to
clean out carbon. With the proper
tools all four cylinders can be cleaned
in thirty minutes. Other types of mo-
tors require ten to twelve hours as a
minimum for this work, which is peri
odically necessary on every motor.
Il have found that this feature
alone has made many friends for the
Chalmers 800. Not only does the car
bon collect less rapidly than in most
motors but it is more easily cleaned"
For the benefit of those having
motors with intake valves in the head
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

According to advices received from
Vancouver by Mr.. Jack Ferguson there
has been sold 112 Cadillacs this sea
son up to May 4th. This is certainly
a wonderful record from a city of that
size and only goes to show the great
popularity of the Cadillac car no mat
ter what the country or the conditions
may be. Mr.. Ferguson has been in
town about two months with his 1911
Cadillac touring car and expects to re-
turn to Vancouver on the Mariana
Tuesday next. He was formerly con-
nected with the Vancouver Auto Com
pany who are the Vancouver repre-
sentatives of the Cadillac, and is very
enthusiastic over this make of machine.
The names of the purchasers of
automobiles from The Won Hamm-
Young Company are now being placed
in an album which is called THE
Honor Rlol" This book it kept in their
large sales-room in the rear Of the
Young Hotel, and consists this week
of the following:
Mr.. H. S. Gray,
Mr. K Koner,
Mr. Richard Quinn,
Mr.. T. ]. King,
Lieut.. Roy Francisco Smith,
The Hawaiian Preserving Co..
Mr.. J. H. Kearney,
Mr.. H. S. Gray bought a Hupmobile
runabout, which it to be used in his
business. Mr.. Gray states that his
business in increasing so rapidly that
st was either a case of adding another
man to his establishment or getting
an automobile to that he could cover
more ground. These little Hupps are
becoming more and more popular all
the time as people begin to appreciate
their high qualifications and merits.
Mr.. X. Koner purchased a hand
some 7-passenger Pope-Hartford tour.
ing car which he is placing in the rent
service. The wonderful burst Of pow.
er and the elegance of finish combined
with the other high-class features OF
this car are making the Pope-Hartford
a headliner in Honolulu.
Mr.. Richard Quinn bought a Spas
senger Stoddard- Dayton touring car g.
Mr. Quinn is connected with the U. S,
Engineering Department and considers
that the Stoddard-Dayton has such
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

Several weeks ago 4 Cadillac car
performed the first practical service
ever rendered by an automobile in &C.
tual warfare by conveying wounded
from the field of the first battle of
Aqua Prieta, the Mexican town just
across the border from Douglas. Ariz.
When the battle of April 10 occurred
at the same town, several residents Of
Douglas were killed by bullets which
crossed the international boundary,
and President Taft desired to send a
message to the Mexican federal and
rebel troops, warning them not 10 fire
again into the United States territory.
No United States army officer was per-
mitted to cross the line to carry the
message and a Cadillac car was en-
gagged.
Flying an American flag and manned
by three civilians, the Cadillac pro-
ceeded inside the insurrecto lines. The
llSh SIdISu IuSlI unSSlOh anu "OiS POi'
mitted to proceed eight miles south,
here the message was delivered to
Gen. Reynaldo Diaz, in command OF
the federal troops.
Cadillacs were also used to bring
dead and wounded from the field after
the two battles at Aqua Prieta early
| in April.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
CROSSES THE PASS
IN A HUPMOBILE

R. c. Anthony of s. c. Chapman's
sales force has just returned from a
trip to Los Banos, made in a Hupmo-
bile foredoor touring car. An inter
esting feature of Anthony's trip was
the crossing Pacheco Pass, which was
reported in bad condition, and which
it was said, only high-powered cars
could negotiate. Anthony undertook
the climb, end with his small car,
which is only rated for a four-passen-
ger capacity, loaded down with five
PERSONS Of no inconsiderable weight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

chimes that were as perfect as, human
ingenuity could invent. Howes, there
fore, advises all intending purchasers
to look for the guarantee of time in.
the machines that they buy.
Howes reports having effected four
sales during the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
MILK TROUBLES ENDED.

~ A boon to infants, milk easily
easily digested; a safe hot-weather
milk; sick babies thrive on it; neces-
sity for bottle; babies, a milk; Inn
proved in keeping qualities; bottled
and capped by sanitary machinery;
electric purified. Honolulu Dairy
mems Association, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

STA miles. This was followed almost
Immediately by the run of another
Cadillac which lowered the former
time by six hours and a half--a rec
ord which stands for 947 miles of the
toughest and most difficult going on
the Pacific coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20
Past Week With The
Won HamTl--YO Garage

a following in Honolulu that he is max
Jig no mistake in purchasing one of
this make of cars.
Another man who is showing great
Judgment in his selection of a car is
Mr.. T. J. King, who this week purchas-
ed from The Won Hamm-Young Com
pany a 1911 5-passenger Cadillac tour
ing car.
Mr. J. II. Kearney is now the proud
pCssessor of a very handsome little
runabout, having pur-
chased same this week from The Won
Hamm. Young Company. Mr.. Kearney
is fast becoming a very enthusiastic
autoist as this is the second machine
which he has bought from The Won
Hamm-Young Company within a
month.
Business houses in Honolulu are fast
recognizing the efficiency of the auto
mobile in connection with business en-
terprises, which is demonstrated by
the great number of commercial vohi-
cles in Honolulu at the present time.
This fact was fully realized by the
Hawaiian Preserving Company this
week when they purchased from The
Won Hamm-Young Company runabout
to be used at their new cannery in
Kalihi
Mr.. H. H. Linton resigned this week
from the sales force of The Won Hamm-
Young Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-20

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members Of the Chicago Board of Trade Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Jan. r.-WHEAT-The local market
oTsned fracticnay lower and has ruled below yes
terdays closing. Tie supporting Price to-day
aermei 10 re around l.Clk. Outside markets
showed the easier tendency as our own.
CORN-PnoeS rletl frarc1ally lower with a
:n.aller volume OF trade. The so-caIle1 investment
buying around 5Dc for May se,Ins he satisfied for
the time being least. Speculative holders of
cCrn have got good load to carry. they long
Of the hedges against actual property. Cash prices
llc to iac lower again. which indicates lack Of
demand. and the sabnard advions TO the effect
that exporters seem pretty well filled up May corn
the 5th OF DecemhT sGld at 4as- The advance,
tic7lariy in the face of the threatened calamity
the Argentine crurs Local to-day. 554 with z6
estimated for Monday.
OATS-The market continued to sag and the tone
heavy. Cash prins lower and demand
keeps very moderate. Local receipts to-day us cars
with lel estimated for Monday.
PRONISIONS-There fair volume of trade
in provisions. prizes averaging a little lower the
market closing steady. There was further selling
credited to Milwaukee Packers and most Of the
buying was of miscellaneous character Cash trade
quiet Easier grain markets and prospect of fairly
liberal hog next week influenced some of the
late selling.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Baltimore, Jan. H.-FLOUR-White. extra 3 i5s
a3.65; do. clear 3sOa4.l0: do. straight. 4.5a4.4 10
do patent. 470aIs5; spring clear. a.ucaa.40; do
straight. s. l5a5. 40; do patent. 5.&5a57o City Mills
best patent, 6.B: do. high-grade patent. $40; do
high grade straight. $40; do. choice family. AS
do extra. 3i0a36o; re -four. medium to choice
390ai.3o: cofnmeal, 100 lbs. l.3sli0; buckwheai
-four per 100 lbs, '2o5aag5.
Stock in elevators. 1z5.S 500 bus shipments
from elevators. 36 bushels. No. l rye. Western do
nestle. ssae0; No. rye. domestic. s6aS; bag lots
as to quality and condition 7sas0; No. rye
Western domestic siass No. ) ryc. near BY sasl.
OATS-Stock in elevators, g9.5l3 bus: shipments
from elevators, STA bus. No. 2 white, 3skaasisi
standard white. 3sa3sh: No. white. 37EaS; No. 4
white al&a5H
BARLEY-Stock in elevators, s.0s4 bus. shipments
from elevators. 100 bus.
WHEAT-Stock in elevators, 81 Is bus ship
ments from elevators. 9.oG bus The Southern
wheat market quiet to-day in the absence of.
ceipts- Foreign markets were Aah lower Sales.
Of No. red spot, ssA 1000 busheis January. g.
CORN-Stocx in elevators. Lae.36 bus. ship
ments from elevators. 3.l0 bus. The market for
Southern corn steady to-day under light re
ceipts and an active demand Cob corn Is quotable
at 27oa275 a bbl. Quote track yellow corn for do
nestle delivery at 5a53h bus. Sales cars spot,
SIN; cars steamer mixed spot. l0H Settling
prices officially posted For CONTRACT 5lh
steamer mixed. i9H: established grade, T1k
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
BANK CHAPTER TALK.
Prof. Moxey will Lecture on Bank
Accounting.

Prof Edward T. MoXey. jr., head of the
department of accounting at the Cniver-
sity of Pennsylvania, will lecture to the
Washington Chapter Of the American In
stitute of Banking at the assembly hall
of the institute. 1914 F. street, next Thurs
day evening at o'clock on bank ac-
counting. This lecture is one of the most
important In course of lectures on
banking and finance now being provided
for by the educational committee of the
chapter under the craftsmanship OF
Joshua Evans. jr., the other members
being A. g. ClaxtOn. Harry V. Haynes.
Samuel J. Henry. Ernest f. Herrell.
Frank Stetson and f. S Wolfe
The Introductory lectures. mainly of n
theoretical character. have already been
given. The remaining lectures are to be
devoted to the practical aspects of bank
ing and finance. and will be given by
specialists of long experience in the sew
eral departments of the banking business.
These practical lectures include that to
be given next Thursday by Prof. MoXey.
who will be the guest of honor at din
ner to be given preceding the lecture.