davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
CHINA AND A REPUBLIo.

those presumably best
acquainted China and Chinese conditions tho effect that the people
wholly unprepared for Pubcans in any sense
Of altogether oegns
be pumpuou express contrary those Of white
IS safe that the events
Yngtzekiang the months have surprised
China almost much they have surprised the
hazard the that China
surprises in store for foreigner in
years hearing that the Chinese giant stirring in his
sleep awakening hand, but who dared
would spring his feet armed with the weapons of the
century speeding wireless tegraphy, utilizing
among Of the aeropane
the firing line and command
the rights of foreigners
che interfere with him Have
Chinese Republicans their ability enOughf
Holy City and her civilization dates far
back the by Christian Italian
soldiers of the reports of
the killing noncombatants be
sign that the Powers their hands
hundreds
Strengthening the Jews
eey down the revOutoas outside
part showed slaughter limited at the necessity
landing the soldiers Of Turkey and
tho fanaica slain the Christians Of
Macedonia the heard
the INNS OF publications
allowed
form governments exists why
Great Britain the carrying
the plans republic might evoked
by the
Szechun
assembling Shanghai shown themselves
equal great hngs the leaders their
followers has been
wonderful
haven the Boxer uprising.
republanm but nothing has happened among
should
opportunity to show what their limitations 1t may be that
politically they
tho mostca carefully planned revolutions in history.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
THn PASSING. o. A pArn1or.

H. Nhe the his Wednesday
mirable
suicide white
gifted young
which probably
death his after his for accomplishment
independence had been associates
has lost of its strong
The editor of The Advertiser of the white men this city in
the confidence of the editor friendship highly priced
the writer The his
for his action creed idea
wa he his better
apparent devong leading
higher bring
that this
a great disappointment
The Wednesday his last STORY description
in which
euj He who born Bethlehem hundred fifteen
especially those like
ongratuatng the editor of this
editorial expressions 81 the liberty
Would that
would surely drive
the Jail perhaps DEATH
prevail the slightest
pressed crashing
Suicide generally regarded but Mice
that In considering his deed occidental standards nappea
BILE knowledge
that his aeatA by his hand you'd be for HE beloved KO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
TRADE AND SPHERES OF INFLUENCE.

in interests,
adviser Sinister
position recently issued
imported fiscal of which total this
Magnificent total of $s99 while Russia supplied
Having spheres of
evidently the objections
intOt the olars
Islands, although
with capita of $Ss for the United
$40 for the United Kingdom
lacking adequate of transportation and
other
other
good railways thus seriously hand
distribution The less than
1903 but 81 miles of carriage
has been made since that time
miles connecting
principal city mas population of 2SOoOO Tariz
100000 phan $4,000 Less than 1900 Europeans reside within the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29


Jaraa fliasns ivaris enisnt ay
ssa, o.. "a a., ~ .si.nss '..s .sesg ses. =
ans,s We uas maisssa
.mone Wesley peor,aod
che Jrause Mr enhds ft acknowledges
YORK address 70 the American people
American suspicion Of Japan the yellow journals regards
the only reason Cor Japne'o nuaen America All h' present trip
tho United States udy conditions thinking Americans
that may disposal ri, present
his eoumen 70 make tben understand how f0undsons'' che
picions they entertain
In tho session Of che Imperial Diet Of Japan eiolei when the
estimates including vote Of to0o for the construction Of wurps
representatives committee hetated the
belief that they the of only half and equal what
that 1t should be- if toth people really
ad the need for This being the question Immediately
fairly is there for stronger ornaments when there
clouds JaPan bzOn Great Britain is her firm friend Rus
STA her recent % engaged in tho task of adjusting her finances
This
Herzegovina Balkans
which would primarily
England
Japan So we have NO present apprehension as concerns Europe
"Then why this in Japni Taking liberty Of
speaking openly frankly
against Japan Japanese they they
contrary
HObsOn, Underwood They
Hawaii and the Philippines fortified They have heard that the Panama Canal
themselves the this
built forty time when
the nations less inclined to observe than at present. but that canal
why
powerful apparently
afraid
American aggression with Objectv that
on to take the offensive towards Japan and the result is this caOfOr
big =
say Japanese
Pacific inevitable show ncapay to the actual situation First
either
German possessions
America could the of the Pacific would
bound by her responsibility to the people there retain and h
civilization
duty because she requires her labor and capital at home than
responsibility seeing
willingly responsibility such this Oisted upon
with conditions prevailing in Hawaii
by and America coming armed conflict for control No
policy all materially
China,
possible with everything the
Power Such the situation relations under
stoodb the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
Owe wAY rowAnp EcoNoMY.

made the members of the board of
providing with
garbage
extending further than the
responsible and
faithful out of his of the contract
received reply to his offer although it includes saving
10 treasury dollars during tho
injecting municipal affairs supposed be
consideration ~ stS s"7
dollars but it would make possible
duPe An eepngyeqr ps4ES nee fask b4 pavement
dsshaH WOkihk 63sthl b6hddaysya 10 MN
the supervisors profess desire for
arranging their The Advertiser
consideration least Of the let out the garbage work by Contract
made eaean "A free
garbage system carried
the benefit of the lowest priced
providing lowering Of
+ fOfmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
WnoopTNa couaH.

hhooPing cough NOT nangsnou
when the cough Is Kept loose and ca
peetoratien- easy by giving Chamboi
lain p Cough Remedy. - has Peen use
in many epidemics of this disease wit
geIIeet success. For sale al dealers
Benson smith = Go" agents Tor laval
~ < + = 4 !; Z: 4; \ !. = !: !; Y.
well known aEo1Rd. q onolnln where
has sold, soap and cheap ieWalIx I'd
long time, but be has not taken on
the regular $50 license. Attorney Strai
appeared for the defendant and state
that if the old man was not allowed {
pebble he would become public eharg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
GREAT YEAn ron UNCLE SAN.

The foreign United States in the about to end viii
show hundred million dollars with the
Immediately preceding
while falling boW those OF 1910 the earlier months
tho closing period Of marked indicating
that the will lttie
the highest record 10 the history
earlier and exported also make their highest record
reaching approximately billion dollars The calendar The
approximate total tae based upon already
piled billion dolaFs mports
d0nn5s o. ubsh oaehaf duty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
GRlss J IHlIEI.llT I..::6IE=Es::. =. Z.
] Z: : y. Si'::;::.':.:.GJRBgH $50: HAE

49, Thnr.dnv . Adrsrtinsr.


Fifty dollars and costs was the pres
ent handed to "Aviator1 Kenneth Cor
don yesterday afternoon In police court
by Judge MonsArrat. The would be
nyer sFPs charged with gross cheat, and
the eaAe grew out Of his passing .
worthless cheek for $40 on John
Romaines Of the Union Grill. The check
Was drawn on the Bishop Bank aud this
cOmpahgiSa behind the prosecution
On the stand Gordon admitted pass.
ing tho 1shsck, but said that when be
did 90 hefaxpeeted 70 hays money Ia
the bank 70 meet 4 when. presented.
Jack Athinson defended Gordon and
claimed that no inteplion 20 dsfFaud
bad BEEN proven against Me client. The
ease wa % dnFiag ibs forenoon, ana
when roprt adionFneA ~ Doon Jndgs
Asnmrfsi kad The question: under "A
yisemfns. Thf dseisloa yas given out
at one thlfiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
HEROIsM REWARDED.

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-ReI
wards to the members of the crew OF
the United States gunboat Pampapga
doing duty in Philippine waters, .wer,
announced at the navy department. yes
terday. Five members of the crew re-
eeived the highly priced medal of homo
and one. hundred of them were granted
a gratuity for their heroisIq. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
Ar111ONs AnoAnp rnn CIrvnr.ANp.

The steamship Cleveland approaching Ound world
viii richest
~ mshnnds she has ships but her
millionaire
thn million dollars @ and hundred others whose
non There eight hundred passengers IN
hundred thiryse than
hundred iiona The have b. ventedo because
the ~ the fares paid the Hamburg Amersn m ts tip IL
tfOo000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29
,lIap.oa 2il1si 9aa aaIrlIr AM D. a4I l,E.

the field of aviation
air mile describe unit of
longer
which y Of both distance and time 1t is
The air mile differ
entity mile land mile minus the
Thus could miles while lowering
on earhi surface
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29

TIE hness throne pssi ihs'e punitive expedition
haa tt been fought 10 horofo ihWe gnpou rsieions
ssgesg sesh Ansrfa
lfege a asea Its iag psses sgHnlseust aaesp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29

several .eihHf malfeu HffT ~ ID
police foafi Yrslaldsg bfslifs ihr case
d \. Hsaf slq nas fhafFai uifA ped
4ilaa Hlihauf liesnre " haf afsail q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-29

Ts Kahuis picked asusphs strike n
eg dfpsnaaT active ssglefsnsa
susr DO nssnar psss ts se u eerna bnr os
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
M|SCHA ELMAN TO
PLAY IN CAPITAL
Great Russian Violinist
Comes With Boston Sym
phony Orchestra.

The third Boston Symphony concert.
which will be given in the New National
Theater on next Tuesday afternoon,
January 10, will bring as soloist the
greatest of Russian violinists, Mischa
Elman.
This will be the third consecutive sea-
son in which this remarkable artist
has appeared here with the Boston SYM
phony.
+ Mr.. Fielder offers nothing new nor
startling in the orchestral selections.
The concert will begin with an overture
by Handel in ID major.
The symphony will be Beethoven's in
A major, No. Z. which Richard Wagner
once called "the apotheosis of the
dance"
The last number on the program VIII
be by Engelbert Humperdinck, who Is
just now so much in the public eye,
owing to the recent performance In New
York for the first time on any stage OF
his new opera, Die Koenigskinder."
The program in its proper order is as
follows:
lHandelxOverture in D Major. No. 1.
Beethoven Symphony in A Major, No.
7, Op. 81.
lLalo-Symphonie Espagnole for Violin
and Orchestra, Opus q.
Humperdinck-"In a Moorish ~ Cafe, "
from "a Moorish Rhapsody"
Soloist-Mischa Elman.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
TOCAP|TAL
AT FTERL0NGADSENCE
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler to Be Heard
Here.

For the first time in five years. music
lovers of Washington will have the op-
portunity to hear Nine. Fannie Bloom
field Zeisler, acknowledged to be one of
the greatest living pianists Of this coun-
try, In program including many num-
berS of rare beauty.
IL was just half a decade ago that
Nine. Zeisler appeared before a crowded
house at the Belasco Theater. and those
who remember her work upon that oc-
casion will not have to be urged to at
tend the recital which this talented
artistic will give at the Colonial School,
IT'S Connecticut avenue, next Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The program which she will give neXs
Thursday will include:
MendeIssohn's Wedding March and
Dance of the Elves"
Invitation to tfIe Dance" op. 65. Weber
Impromptu, op. Chopin
Etude, op. 10, No. Chopin
ScherZo, op. N...................-..Ch Chopin
Sonata, Op. ZS......-...............Ol .OldberH
Gavotte and Musette, op. LID Albert
Hunoresque, op. 10l, No. 1........ .Dvorak
Croquis ct Silhouettes. op. 81, No: 4
SchnetC
Croquis ct siIhouettes, op. 81, No. -.
Schnett
MeIanchoIie, op. 81. No. ..RubinsteIn
Etude, op. o, No. .Rubinstein
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Nordica Concert.

One of the features Of the Nordica
concert at the Columbia Theater Mon
day afternoon, January 16, at 4:3O
o'clock will be the singing by the
noted diva of Brunnhilde's proclama-
ton to Siegmund, from tine second
act of "Die Walkure." in English.
Nine. Nordica has developed into an
enthusiastic advocate of grand opera
in English and the Incorporation of
this number in the Washington pro-
gram is Indicative of her purpose to lend
her talents to furthering the cause.
She will on this occasion use Charles
Henry MeltZer's translation. The sale
of seats for the engagement will open
| at T. Arthur Smiths ticket office to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08

the vaudeville house inaugurated a pol
lev of providing clean, wholesome
Observation-Disclosures which wouln
amuse and possibly instruct but which
would not, by any chance, cause the
most unsophisticated person In the audi
ence to blush. That there has never
l.ecn any variation from this well-de-
fined policy is one Of the features TO
which Mr.. Chase POINTS with pride and,
M hile he admits that in the long run II
has proved advantageous, he adds that
its carrying out at various times meant
financial loss TO the theater.
Chase's Offering.
Heading the anniversary bill at
Chase's this week is Gus Edwards
Song Revue which includes six
scenes and is presented by company
of thirty-five This comes heralded as
one of the pig vaudeville attractions
Of the season. The cast includes
Lillian Boardman, and nothing has been
spared to make the scenic effects as
nearly perfect as possible.
Doc" White the famous White SoN
pitcher, is an added attraction. He tells
a lot of timely stories, sings some funny
songs, and puts them right over the
plate Other features include Billy Gas
ton and Minerva Coverdale. in Nifty
Nonsense" Agnes Scott and Henry
varos, and the Musical Tyres. Riders
of the Plains will be the motion pic
| ture, which will conclude the bill:
The Academy offering, AT Cripple
| Creek is said to be the most thrilling
of all those which Hal Reid has con
| tributed to melodrama. The locality al
fords the dramatist every opportunity
to provide thrills, and none Of these has
been overlooked. In addition to this the
comedy has not been forgotten, and
realistic and thrilling drama is prom
| iSed.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Schumann-Heink.

Nine. schumann-Heink.I Ithe great con-
tralto, will give her only recital in
Washington this season at the Columbia
Theater, Monday afternoon, January
%. at 40. Her program will be one OF
the finest she has ever given.
In addition to the song classics of all
periods and countries, Nine. Schumann-
Heink will present generous array Of
songs by American composers.
There will also be some lullabys to
be sung as she alone can sing them.
The sale, of seats will open next
Thursday, January r. at Droop's music
store.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
JULIA MARLOWE AND
S0THERN TO PLAY
Will. Be Seen in Shakes
perean Repertoire at
the BelaSco.

The coming engagement of f. Fl.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe at the Be
lasco Theater for one week commencing
Monday, January 20, will be a feature
% the present season. They Will oe
seen i'm the pick of their great Shake
spearean successes. So great is the ad-
vance inquiry that the management has
decided to open a sale by subscription
at once Subscription blanks are now
IIeinC mailed out. and others can be Sc
cured at the box office, and patrons
can secure seats in this manner at once
The arrangement of repertoire that
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe present
here is as follows: Monday night, Jan
lIIary 20. Macbeth" Tuesday night
framing of the Shrew:' Wednesday
night, Hamlet" Thursday night
Merchant of Venice: Saturday matt
nee, Macbeth" and Saturday night
Romeo and Juliet"
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
GAYETY-Fred Irwin's Big Show.

The attraction at the Gayety this
week will be Fred Irwin's Big Show.
The company consists of forty per-
formers. a vaudeville entertainment and
two entirely new burlesques, which
will. begin and end the performance.
The performance opens with two
funny musical farces entitled Down
the Line" and "Frenchees Ex Hus-
bands" while the olio is made up with
lour zig acts.
| Irwin's Majestics, which will follow this
attraction next week at this theater, is
an entirely different company.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
FUTURE PROMISING
FOR MUSIC LOVER
Numerous Musical Attrac-
tions Are Announced
for Capital.

Beginning with the appearance this
afternoon OF Creatore and his band at
the Columbia, the Capital will have
an opportunity to hear many of the
great artists within the next few
weeks.
Among those who are coming to
Washington in the near future are
Schumann, Henke Nordica, Gadski,
and the various attractions cover a
wide range.
At the Columbia Theater this after
noon and evening Manager Radcliffe
Will present Creatore and his band. II
has been several years since Creatore
has visited Washington. He has pre-
pared two programs which will display
his creative powers as well as his bril-
ltancy and delicacy of Interpretation.
| include:
| March, "Tannhauser''. Wagner
Overture, "William Tell .Rossini
I Intermezzo, "Reyerie" e".......... .Creatore
Second Hungarian Rhapsody. .. .Liszt
INTERMIssION. -.
Waltz. "E' E'studiantine'' .... Waldteufel
Miserere from III TrovatoTe" Verdi
Solos by Siss PASCAL and Rossi.
Bombardino solo: "Dio possente'
signor G. Curti.
Italian Caprice" .......... .Tschaikowsky
| In the evening the band will play:
! Coronation March from The
Prophet .................Me Meyerbeer
! 'Mignon''. Thomas
| Intermezzo, Il L'amico Fritz. Mascagni
Finale Act III, from la Gioconda'
| Ponchietti
Solos by sigs. PASCAL, Rossi, and Curti
INTERMIsION.
Prelude from "Traviata'' .Verd
| Berceuse from "Jocelyn" GODDARD
| Trombone solo, "Ah, So Pure"
from "Martha''.. .FlotoN
Signor Rossi.
| Overture, "Tannhauser' Wagner
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
DRAMATIC OUTLOOK
CONTINUES BRIGHT
Advance Notices Promise
Diversified Entertainment
for the Capital.

For several weeks past Washington
has had little to complain of in regard
to the attractions the theaters have
mediate outlook is concerned there
seems little prospect that there will be
any fault found.
With The Chocolate Soldier''s coming
to the Belasco, Otis Skinner to the Ma
tional and the ever-populaf Travelling
Salesman" billed for the Columbia, with
a strong hill promised at Chase's and
Beulah Poynter coming to the Academy.
the weeks entertainment appears to be
diversified enough to suit every taste.
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Few musical productions have proved
more entertaining and have brought
forth more unanimous approval than
has THE Chocolate Soldier" The
highest standard of true comic opera
is the way one enthusiast describes
Oscar Straus' musical masterpiece. II
comes to the Belasco with all the al
Turing music, dancing, and scenery
that marked the original production and
with a full company of one hundred.
George Bernard Shaw's satiric humor Is
seen in the love story that runs
through II.
AL the NdtlOIdip otls ShiIiIicT VIII NC
seen for the second time this season.
His appearance this time will be III
Sire" Henry Lavedan's new play.
which enjoyed an enormous success III
Taris It represents the work of one OF
Frances great. playwrights and Is sad
TO provide the star with a character that
his art and personality are well adapted
10.
The production which will be by
Charles Frohman will be an elaborate
one and the cast will contain number
of well-known names.
At the Columbia.
At the Columbia The Travelling
Salesman" which for two seasons has
been such a success. will be seen. This
comedy is not new TO the Capital and
its well remembered laughter-provokins
lines established its popularity here. The
pIaV deals with the daily Incidents IN
the life of drummer and contains
abundant material for laughter. Frank
]. Mcintyre has the title role and the
original company is supporting him.
Chase's advance notices show no let
I'm ia the merry paceTalready SET 1oi
1911, and the bill for next week Will DE
headed nv Valerie BerSere, who, with
large cast. will present her latest one
act play, Judgment.
other attractions on the bill Will IN
clude James c. Morton >and Frank F
Moore in their musical hit, "A Fur
Storm on Broadway" Belle Blanche, n
her new repertoire of imEersonations
Hoev and Lee, in Two Hebrew Police
mem" Rose Royal and her famous pos
ing horse ''ChesterfeId:" the Alpine
Troupe, and jock Cotter and Anna
Boulden.
At the Academy the offering for mex
weel, will be The Little Girl That He
Forgot" in which Beulah Poynter VII
star. Few greater fayorites than thli
little actress come to the Academy, and
this play is said to give her excellent
oDDortunitieS.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
ARCADE-Amusements.

During the next two months number
of features will be introduced by the
management of the Arcade Skating Au'
ditorium that are bound to meet with
approval Several important basketball
games in which a local collegiate quint
will figure; roller polo games between
teams of an intercity league, and chariot
and wheelbarrow races, have yet to be
introduced.
An equally attractive program is card
ed for the ball room, where the man"
agement will arrange special dances at
appropriate intervals during the season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
AVENUE GRAND-vaudeville.

The highest type of vaudeville has
hcen secured for the Avenue Grand.
Heading the first half comes the Four
De WoIfs, said to be one OF the best
acts offered at the Grand this season.
Joe Fanton and Brothers in The
Awakening Of the Athletes Flo Zeller
and the Rollins Boys, a trio OF sing
ers and dancers: Savo, the comedy jug
gler: Jerge and Hamilton, comedy
tures. will complete the bill.
Dolly Burton's Dog Circus. a delight
70 the women and children. will head
the bill during the latter part OF the
week. Tonight the usual Sunday con-
cert will be given.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
Academy Concert.

The following program will be pre-
sented at the popular Sunday night con-
cert at the Academy: Clark Brothers
whistIers and imitators: Harry Lea
mond monologue.
All of these features are pleasing ano
doubtless will be thoroughly enjoyed BY
all who attend.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
LYCEUM-Dave Marion Dreamland

Dave Marion and his big company oil
DreamIand burlesquers, will come to
the Lyceum. Theater for an engage
ment of one week.. beginning tomorrow
matinee. Mr. Marion will again be
seen in his characterization of Snuffy
the Cabman AS to the show, 1t Is
said TO be right up to the minute, and
trif1e beyond. Everything in 1t Is
of the vintage of 1910. Clean. whole
Scme fun, catchy songs, a good looking
chorus, and clever comedians are prom
ised in this entertainment.
The Washington times., 1911-01-08
HowARD-"The Apache Kid"

A company of real Indian actors is
novelty to theater-goers, and the pa
irons of the Howard Theater during
this week will be entertained by such
a company, when Chief George Pine
bird and his band of warrior-actors will
appear in THE Apache Kid thrill
ing story of the West. The play Is said
TO be full of sensational situations.
The usual prices will prevail and mat
inees will be given on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday.