davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

MOZdTI
Madame Nordica
Mr.. Whitney.
INTERVAL.
Part IL.
(a) Medic Gounod
(b) Serenade from La Damnation de
Faust Berlioz
Mr.. Whitney.
Aria from Madam Butterfly. Puccini
Madame Nordica.
(a) To Anthea .............. Hatton
(b) The Night has Thousand Eyes
Turnbull
&c, Kerry Dance .......... Molloy
Mr.. Whitney.
(a) Damon Stdnge
~ Omaha Indian Tribal Melody ;.
....... Wakefield Cadman
fc) Mattinata ...... Leoncavallc
Madame Nordica.
The Erlking .............. Schubert
Madame Nordica.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-28

Such merry plays I'll play with thee.
For many gay flowers are blooming
there,
And my mother has many golden robes
for thee
Ny father, my father, and nearest thou
not
What the Erlking whispers so soft In
my ear?
Be quiet, oh, be quiet, my child;
IT'S but the dead leaves stirred by the
wind.
"Come, lovely boy, wilt thou go with
me?
My daughters fair shall wait on thee,
There my daughters lead in the revels
each night,
They'll sing and they'll dance and
they'll rock thee to Sleep
My father, my father. and seest thou
The Erlking's daughters In yon dim
spot?
NV son, my son, see, and I know
| Twas only the olden willow SO gray.
Il love thee so, thy beauty has ravish-
ed my sense:
And, willing or not, will carry thee
hence"
My father, my father, now grasps he
IVY,
The Erlking has seized me, has done
me harm!
The father shudders, he rides like the
wind,
He clasps to his bosom the pale, sob
ing child;
He reaches home with fear and dread
Clasped in his arms the child was
dead.
Proqram--Part |.
Piano Solo-Polonaise ....... Chopin
Romayne Simmons.
(a) Widmung ............ Scnuman1
(b) Die Lotosblume ...... Schuman1
Myron w. Whitney.
! (a) Two Japanese Songs ..........
... Wakefield Cadman
, m, Der Nussbaum ....... Schuman1
! (c) Ich Grolle NIGHT 1855. Schumanl
, Ia Serenade 1890. Richard Strauss
Madame Nordica.
, (a)Amor Amore .......... Tirindell
M Canzone de Taormina -. Whit
Mr.. Whitney.
(a) MandOline .............. DeDuSS
!. (bl En- Avril ................W ebbe
Co ArieNe .................. Vida
Madame Nordica.
Duet from LIE Nozze di Figaro. .....
NTo1or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
PORT S
LOCAL FOREIGN
need Shown
TO REAPP0RT|ON

Final figures for the rcapportion-
mcnt of legislators in accordance with
the provisions of the organic Act have
been received by Governor Frcar and
II now devolvcs upon the Legislature
to give oahu and its center of popula-
ton increased representation In both
houses of the Legislature.
The census totals give the popula-
ton of the Territory at $1,000. OF
that number 1926 are citizens. The
naturalizcd citizens number 3947 and
the native born 9S.l2S The aliens num-
Der $3.50, and there are 1850 "un-
known" the majority of whom are
probably aliens.
The first senatorial district, Island of
Hawaii, has a population of 5j.3S2, of
whom 3S,i6i are In the first rcprcscn-
tativc district (East HawaiD and 1913
in the second representative district
(Wcst Hawaii.
The number of citizens on Hawaii
Is 3i,9l9, of whom 1901 are In East
Hawaii and 1913 in West Hawaii.
The second senatorial district tMauD
which Is the same as the third repre-
sentative district-has a population of
60. 547, of whom 16,5OS are citizens.
The third senatorial district (OahW
has n POPULATION of 1898, OF whom
u. $40 are I'm the fourth representative
district and 47,367 in the fifth repre-
sentative district.
The number of citizens Is 1895, OF
whom 22.1OS are in the fourth and "a,
517 in the firth district.
The fourth senatorial district (Kau-
all. which Is the same as the sixth
! representative district. has a popuia-
ton of 1895, of whom 10,953 are cit
| liens.
The citizen population by district and
island Is as follows:
Hawaii. 34.9l9: first representative
| district, 1901; second district 1918
Maui and third representative district
16.5OS oahu, 46,625: fourth represen'
tative district. 22,1OS; fifth district. a.
5I7. Kauai and sixth representative
district, 1O,053.
The reapportlonment on this basis
would be az follows:
senators-Hawaii, 4; Maui, 2; oahu
Z. Kauai, ..
Representatives - East Hawaii, 8
| West Hawaii, 3: Maui. 3; East Oahu
I: West oahu, Z: Kauai, 7.
The only change In the Senate woul'
he giving oahu "A representation o
seven instead of six as at present
Maui losing one Of its representatives
The House of Representatives chang
; would include the transfer OF repre-
sentative from West to East Hawaii
one from Maui to East oahu, and on
from Kauai to West Oahu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
SPORT CALENDAR.

:: If Managers of baseball and 9TH :
:; or athletic teams would notify the
.. Bulletin of the dates of pro- :
:: posed matches so that such in
:: formation could he placed In the
.: sport calendar 1t would be con-
:: sidercd favor. Address all com !
:: munications to Sporting Editor, !
:: b III 10 [ IN Office.
. Wednesday, April IL. :
:: Hall Cup Tournament Com :
:: mcnces-Paclfc and Beretania !
!: Courts.
% Meeting Hawaii Yacht Club
:: MaGoon and Weaver's Office;
!: Evening.
Thursday, April 10.
:; Hall Cup-Bcretania and Pacific !
!: Courts. "
:: Mecting-Oahu Baseball League.
:: Friday, April IA.
:; Kalihi VS.. Y. NJ. c.
:; A. ut Kalihi.
:; Hall Cup--Beretania and Pacific
!: Courts.
:: Saturday, April IS.
:: Practice Rugby Gamc-Moiliili
8: Grounds.
I: Track Meet--Kams. st. Louis,
.: Mckinley High. D.:
q; Hall Cup-Finals.
I; Sunday, April 16.
/. Baseball at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!; VS.. Eva. At Waianae, Waia-
{. nae VS.. Aica.
" Monday April ".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Last evening drawings were made for
the matches in the Hall cup tourna-
mcnt, and this afternoon ON both the
Bcrctania and Pacific courts the en-
tire sixteen men who have entered the
contest will come up in the preliminary
round.
Four matches viii be played on each
court, the first starting at and the
second ones at 8, thus reducing the
players to eight, who Will meet IN
four matches tomorrow, narrowing
down to two matches on Friday ana
the finals Saturday afternoon, when
there should be a large crowd of fans
present.
Those who have entered the tourna-
mcnt are A. l.. Castle John ODowda,
George Warren, s. a. Baldwin, Ather-
ton Richards, A. l.. Gordon, j. w.
Bains. Paul r. Bartlett, w. a. Wall,
Edwin Glib. A. NJ. Novel;, &. O..
BocISus. X. y. Barnes, Theodore Rich
ards, r. Desmond Collins and Il. SIN
clair.
one disappointment there Is In the
play this year, and that Is that Kid
Elilund. who won the cup last year,
will not be seen In the play again.
El;lund has been III down at Eva
ana under the doctors care, and he has
not touched racquet for weeks. His
absence win be regretted by the VIM
ncr of the tournament this year. VINO
viii not have chance to try conclu-
slons with him.
In a way It Is more sure, for this
years winner, for the winner of the
tournament viii he holder of the cup
without playing against Eklund
The matches this year promise well
and the handicappers have done their
work In such u manner as to make the
series rs interesting rs possible, both
from n players and spectators point OF
view.
Pacific Courts.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock there viii
| he two matches on the Pacific courts
John O'Dowda meeting Al Castle anC
| George Warren meeting $. 4. Baldwin
| At two more matches will be on
\ Athcrton Richards and A. L. Gordon
| playing, and ]. W. Bans going III
against Paul Bartlett. This last viii
be a newspaper match, Bains bcin'
sport man on the star and Bartlett
court reporter for the ID u ct n.
8eretania Courts.
The first matches on the Bcretanii
courts this afternoon will be the one
between w. A. wall and Edwin Glib
4 and A. NJ. NOVEL; and G. q. Bockus
| both matches being on at o'clock
| At X. b. Barnes meets Theodore
Richards and T. Desmond Collins Il
against II. Sinclair.
Castle ana Athcrton Richards arr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
HALL CUP TOURNAMENT Opens
THIS AFTERNOON ON TWO courts
Sixteen Men Entered and Play Begins at Four O'clock at
Bereana and Pacific CourtS-PromlSe OF Good Tennis
During Series-Ekllnd ILL.,

both minus nftccn in this match. and
the other handicaps have been scratch
of plus fifteen with the exception of
A. NJ Novel;. the only other player
who has the same standing at Castle
and Richards.
AS arranged the handicaps are:
O'Dowda, scratch; Castle minus iif-
tecn Warren, scratch; Baldwin, plus
fifteen; Athcrton Richards, minus If
tcen A. i. Gordon, plus fifteen; Bains
plus fifteen; Bartlett, plus fifteen;
Wall, plus fifteen; Glib. scratch; Now
ell, minus fifteen; Bockus, scratch; T
Desmond Collins, scratch: Sinclair
scratch; Barnes. plus fifteen; Theodore
Richards scratch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
THE MANUFACTURES FOR SALE
OF POI AND PAIAI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Saturday-A hike around Diamond
Head from the end of Hotel street car
line out Kaimuki way, back to the pup
lie baths: there take II swim, have din
ncr, rest II while ana hike back to the
Y. NJ. G. A. Take canteens filed with
drinking water, have lunch, bring your
bathing suits II permission can be
obtained, will take n look ut Fort
Rugcr and the big guns there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
DOTS AND DASHES.

There will be something doing most
of the time for the next three days OF
the Pacific and Bcrctania courts while
the play for the Hall cup Is ON. SIX
teen of the bcst men In the city am
county are entered In this event
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12
RACING SEASON WILL
START SOON NOW

There viii be an important meeting
OF the Hayaii Yacht club this even
ing. when it is proposed to decide upon
the schedule of races to be held dtning
the next few months, the meeting be-
ing called at the Office Of Magoon &
Weaver.
The officers of the club desire that
all members OF the organization be
present at this meeting, for 1t is bust
ness of the utmost Importance which
Is to come up for consideration, and II
is desired to start the regular season
AS soon az possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Harold Godfrey, captain of the ka-
mehameha track team, has Just left tha
hospital. He was taken Ill on the
camp trip and went under the physl-
clans care as soon as the trip was
over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

It is up to the members or the Ha-
wall Yacht Club to he present at the
meeting tonight. The racing season
should start soon, and If so preliminary
arrangements must be made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Thursday-Thc Y. NJ G. A. Patrol at
Y. NJ, c. a. building at p m; IN
struction for the "tcndcrfoots' ana
general review for those that are going
to take examination. ...H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

SCOUT CALENDAR

wednesday-At 2:l5 p. m, at Mr..
Bush's residence on Kdwalo street, the
Maklli Patrol; instruction in First Aid
and signal and general reviews.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Wednesday-Judd Street Patrol, at
$3.50 p. M, at Mr.. HitChcock's resi-
dence. Judd street; general review and
signals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-12

Friday-Thc ManoaI Valley Patrol
at Mr.. Ebersolc's residence. at $3.50 p
m; general review and signals
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

Mcnamara made a remarkable recov-
cry. He sliced his mashie approach
badly, but got up on his next and in in
4. Sompson was on in 2 and took two
puts. Beautiful As were made at the
fourth.
Both had short seconds to the edge
of The fifth green, but got down in As,
while McNemara laid his second up for
an easy putt on the sixth, Simpson get
ting on Ia and taking two puts for
a 4. Mcnamara winning and squaring
the match.
Simpson again took the lead by pitch
ing the seventh green and holing out
in 3, while Mcnamara pitched into the
bunker on the far side, took two to
get out and holed his fourth. The next
was halved. The match was squared
again at the ninth, when Mcnamara
after a beautiful drive put his second
for an easy 4.
Simpson regained the lead at the
tenth, getting onto the green in two for
4. The next was halved in 5. Simp-
son added another to his advantage at
the twelfth. Simpson won again on the
thirteenth.
Simpson was lucky on the next, shoot
ing his third from the edge of the
green, for a stymie after Men araara had
played MS second close to the cup.
The hole was halved in As. Mcnamara
recovered slightly on the fifteenth,
which he won, As.
Both had good As for half at the
sixteenth and Simpson won the match
when Mcnamara pulled his iron second
and overran the cup on his approach.
taking 5. Simpson, just over the bunk
er on his second, was on in and took
for half and victory The cards.
Simpson-Out.
4 4 a 4 4 4 3 4 $50
McNamara-Out.
5 8 1 3 4 4-36
Simpson-In.
4 5 4 3 4 5 4 S.
McNamara-In.
5 5 5 4 4 4 S
bye holes not played.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
BREAK ALL RECORDS
Cupid Gets Busy and County
Clerk Issues Y Marriage
Licenses During June
.UOTs|DE BUSINESS LARG Err

Cupid broke records in Kenosha
county during the month of June just
closed and the report of County Clerk
Jones, the active aid of cupid in Keno
sha, shows that during the month a total
of seventy-two marriage licenses were
issued in the county. This breaks all
records for month in the history of
the county since the passage of the
True marriage law providing for the
issuing of marriage licenses and in
fact the number is double the number
ever issued before in Kenosha county.
A great number of the marriages were
marriages of people living within the
confines OF the county, but more than
forty per cent of the licenses issued
were issued to people living in other
states. The large number of out of
state licenses issued in June seems to
indicate that Kenosha is getting back
to her pristine glory as the great mar
rying center for this section of the
country. Most of these couples from
other states came from Chicago and the
number of Chicago couples was almost
as great as the number from the city
of Kenosha.
Ministers in the city declare that
June was the best month in the marry
iuU In duc4rxy co for &c +bo;n $3.50, -.
goes back. Chicago couples seem to
have again got the Kenosha habit and
the courts qualified to issue special per
mits for weddings have been forced to
do overtime business during the month.
More than fifty per cent of the wed
dings were solemnized ON special orders
issued either in the county or mum
cipal courts.
1t is an interesting fact, however,
that while many special orders were is
sued great majority of the weddings
were performed by ministers. The
judge of both the municipal and county
court have repeatedly urged that cou-
pies who have religious affiliations 90
to the pastor of such churches to have
| ceremonies performed and this has been
especially true of couples where the
bride and groom were members of the
| Roman Catholic church.
The marriage license clerk and the
ministers believe that the excursion
business to Kenosha would result in a
| great increase in the number of marri-
ages in the city and for this reason
these men are watching with a great
deal of interest the action of the Of
fcials of the city in seeking to open
the way for the coming of these big
steamers.
Kenosha is now heading for the bust
ness which has been going to St. Joe
and other Michigan ports and the rec
ord of the county clerk for June seems
to indicate that the quest for business
is a successful one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
TO OPEN STORES IN CHICAGO
Carkner and 10 Cent Store Company
is Incorporated With Capital Stock
of S15o,oOO and Will Operate One
Hundred Stores.

James w. Carkner, for the past two
and half years manager for the S.
I'll. Knox and company in Kenosha and
one Of the most popular young business
men of the city, retired from the en-
ploy of the Buffalo company on Sat
urday evening and it was announced
today that he is to be the principal
mover in the organization of a new
syndicate which is to open five and ten
cent stores in all parts of the country
and become rival of the Knox com
pany
The new company has been incor-
porated with capital stock Of $150,O00
and it is known as ''The Carkner 5
and 10 Cent Store Company The
central Offices Of the company will be
in Chicago and several well known Chi
cago capitalists will be interested in
the movement George Kraft, wealthy
Chicago man, is named as, president of
the new company and Mr. Carkner will
be the general manager ofNthe company.
The company has already completed
plans for the opening of three stores
in Chicago and in the near future the
branches will be opened all over the
middle states and in the west. Agents
of the new company have secured sites
for twenty-nine stores up to the present
time and it is declared that one hundred
stores will be opened by the new com
pany before the end of the present
year. Mr.. Carkner is to have charge
Of the opening of the stores and of the
buying for the corporation. The com
pany will probably open store in Ke-
nosha later, but Mr.. Carkner will not
be the manager of the Kenosha branch.
Mr.. Carkner has been associated with
the S. III. Knox and company since he
began his business career and it is said
that he is regarded as one of the best
of the managers employed by the com
pany in the scores of stores throughout
the country. The Knox company has
never invaded the western territory.
In speaking of his change today Mr..
Carkner said: "The Kenosha store has
been decidedly interesting proposition
to me, but I have been offered so much
better with the new company that I
can not see my way clear to remain in
Kenosha. The outlook for the business
is so big that it promises immediate
returns. We have our men on the road
already selecting sites and buying goods
and we shall be ready 20 open the
Chicago stores within short time.''
The departure of Mr.. Carkner from
Kenosha will be regretted by many
men with whom he has been associated
in a business and social way He has
been leader in all movements among
the business men. He has been active
in the affairs of the Kenosha lodge of
Elks and his leaving Kenosha will
make vacancy in the office of Els
teemed Lecturing Knight Of the lodge.
Mr.. Carkner severed his connection
with the Knox company on Saturday
night and will open his new office in
Chicago at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
MONEY FOR SOME ONE.

l have lots unsold on Milwaukee
avenue and IL lets on Chicago street,
which / want to sell at once to clean up
the Howe subdivision deal. To the
man who will take them all I will give
big discount, not hundreds of dollars,
but thousands of dollars discount. AL
cash is not necessary. This means
business as want to clean up the deal.
E. R. Head,
*iy5 News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
FIRST BEACH ROBBERY.
Joseph Duffy Reports Theft of Jewelry
and Clothing at Bathing Beach.

The first robbery of the year took
place at the municipal bathing beach
on Sunday afternoon and Joseph Duffy
residing at 500 Elizabeth street, was
the victim. While he contested with
the hot weather in the cooling waters
of the surf some one entered the locker
where he had, his belongings and got
away with several pieces of clothing,
two rings and stick pin. No clew to
the identity of the robber has been dis
covered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

The telephone company has succeed
ed III repairing the cable on Park av-
enue and it IS not thought that sub
scribers in that part of the city will
have any further telephone troubles.
The cable was broken a week ago by
a falling pole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

The Normals defeated the Orioles
Sunday afternoon by the score of 81
to l. The feature of the game was
the racing around the bases of the
Nofmals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

DR.. c. H. Gephart has moved his Of
fee to the Gresvenor building, So1
Main street. Entrance on Wisconsin
street. Rooms & and ). If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

Peter Schill was arrested on Sunday
on charges of assault and battery. He
asked an adjournment until next Thurs
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-28
MOTHER and SISTER
HUG and KISS BURNS
ON HIS ARRIVAL HOME

JERSEY CITY went wild her the re-
ports came over the ticker saying
y that frankie Burns had won. Tick
cts for the fight We're sold out early in
the afternoon, and those who werc
disappointed gathered in the leading
downtown cafes and waited with bated
breath and excitement that was In
tense for the first accounts from the
scene of hostilities. The boxers mother
and sister were kept constantly In
touch with the situation. After their
kisses and hugs had been given a sup
per was waiting for Frankie, and a
score of his friends, when he arrived at
his home shortly after midnight. There
was general rejoicing, and the party
did not break up until 5 o'clock this
morning.
There was general rejoicing among
the sports, and more thar 500 waited
for frankie at the Pennsylvania sta
ton and cheered him all the way to
his home.