davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ARour DANCERS AND DANCING.

The Alhambra Qondon) is one Of the
very few theatres i'm the world that main
tains definite school Of dancing. The
members OF the Alhambra ballet are. as IL
were. brought up" in the service Of the
dance. A ballet dancer is never born-she
IS made. and the process OF making Is
Of the most severe and drastic order
while II is true that in ensembles and all
around average excellence the English
ralIet dancer has no superior, It is also
curious fact and one vouched tor by MI.
Alfred Moul, that 10 great Dailerna asso-
Juta has ever been an English woman
This in spite Of severe study and schooling
and complete subjection 20 ballet mas
tcr's direction.
Nearly all the ladies' Of the ballet at tac
AIhambra. said a wel-knOwn dancing au-
,hority Yesterday, are English girls.
Tney work hard and faithfully Many of
Them have been there since they were
children, ami all OF them are creditable
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

Academy of Ausic.-Thc regular stock
company Will present during the coming
week THE Silver King" Henry Arthur
Jones drama, first produced in 1852 by Will
son Barrett.
Belasco Thoatre.-David Warfeld in
David Belasco's play The Return Of Peter
Grimm" one Of the sanest studies Of the
contemporary stage.
Bijou Theatre-May Robson, in her new
play, THE Three Lights
Century Theatre.-"The Garden of Allah"
a dramatization of Robert Hichenss novel
of the same name.
Golfers Comedy Theatre.-Scotch players
in Graham Monats comedy "Bunty Pulls
the Strings" "A delightful novelty for the
New York stage, splendidly acted.
Criterion Theatre,-Haddon Chambers's
'Passers- BY" a play of dramatic interest
well staged and well acted
DAYS Theatre.-Mme Smone in Henri
Bernstein ne w NHlllNlHu, lIdIoidt'u
from the French by George Egerton.
Empire Theatre.-John Drew, in "A Sin
gle Man"
Fulton Theatre-Robert EdcsOn IN new
satrical farce by Gelett Burgess called
"The Cave Man"
Gaiety Theatre.-Winchell Smiths new
play. "rhe Only SON. with Wallace Ed
dineer. The frank realism Of both play and
acting is something OF a novelty.
Grand Opera House.-EdGar Selwyh in
his Oriental play. The Arab" with cast
and scenery from the Astor Theatre
Harris Theatre-Rose Stahl continues TO
be popular i'm Maggie Pepper"
Hudson Theatre. Helen Ware IN George
Broadhursts new drama, The Price
Liberty Theatro-John Barrymore ana
Thomas A. Wise in Uncle Sam
T.vccgn Theatre. Billie Burke "a CO.
lette in an American adaptation OF The
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Runaway." from the French play by F1erre
Weber and Henri dc Gorsse. n charming
bit of light comedy.
Lyric Theatre-On Monday night, No
vember 6. the company of Drama Players
from Chicago, under the directorship OF
Donald Robertson, who was seen in New
York year ago last spring in the New
Theatre 5 production Of Beethoven W."
give Ibsen's THE Lady from the Sea The
company will give Moliere's The Learned
Ladies' on Thursday night next. This IS
the first engagement in New York Of the
Drama Players
Maxine Elliotts Theatre.-Margaret An
glin in her delightful portrayal of Cella
Faraday in Green Stockings"
Manhattan Opera House.-E. II. Sothern
and Julia Marlowe will begin their iour
weeks season of Shakespeare tomorrow
night. ON Monday and Tuesday nights OF
this week they will give Macbeth at the
Wednesday matinee "As You Like H. Oh
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings
and the Saturday matinee Macbeth ana
Saturday evening THE Tanning Oh 'He
ShreW.'
Playhouse. George Broadhursts popular
play. Bought and Paid For
Republic Theatre.-W. c. De Miles ne"
drama. The Woman a somewhat I'M
usual play, well acted.
Thirty-1inth Street Theatre" "Ihe MILL
ion" an uproarious farce from the French
of Berr and Cuilemand.
,nack's Theatre.-George Arliss. in
Louis y. Parkcr's drama "Dlsraeh
George Arlisss acting is Of a high order
Webers Theatre - Mrs. Avery, by
Gretchen Dale and Howard Estabrook.
Emmett corrig'Aakes leading part
West End Theatrc.-Rcturn Of Henrietta
Crosman and her company for week 3
run in THE Real Thing, comedy In
which she was seen for some months re-
Gently at Maxine Eliott's Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
KINEMACOLOR THEATRE.

The complete coronation reproduced in
color and motion remains the attraction
during this week. The entertainment in
cludes the naval review at Spithead, when
twice the number Of ships that were in the
North River this week were reviewed by
King George. the United States steamship
Delaware being the largest of tTiem ALL.
The large choir from the Southwark Ca
thedral. London. interprets the music Of
each ceremony, and Baron Won Discount
has introduced new organ selections. A
few pictures Of the American warships in
tho Hudson. taken by n new Photographic
process IN colors directly on the slides. are
an added feature.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

all ;his remarkable reverence for the art oi
the dance the actual performances of Rus
sian balets at the Imperial Opera House
are intolerably long and tedious ana also
old ia shioned. Much of the music used IS
Of the out-of-datc Italian type Of "ver'-
ations." and though technical skill on the
part Of a corps de ballet is Interesting IL
extended indefinitely It is likely 10 become
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

New York Theatre. Victor Herbert's
new opera comique. The Enchantress,'
with Kitty Gordon in the leading part
Good music, good cast.
Park Theatre - THE Quaker Girl" a
pleasing musical comedy. now running at
the Garrick Theatre. London. The book Is
by James #. Tanner. the music by Lionel
Monckton, the author Of THE Little Damo-
eel" The lyrics are by Adrian Ross and
Percy Greenbank. Clifton Crawford is
featured i'm the cast.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
THEODORE MARTIN, SOPHIE BAR
NARD AND JOSEPH ALLEN.
In The Red Widow" at the hstor
Theatre, November s.

mouotonous. And this brings back ones
thoughts 70 the Alhambra and its unique
position in the world of the dance. Ii gives
great ballcts. beautiful ballets. trivial
ballets and classical ballets every night In
the year and there is no reason why 1t
should not demonstrate the possibility of
doing as good work. taking il all round, as
any theatre on the Contlnent.-London
Standard.
Justin Iluutly Mccarthy has written
new play entitled THE Fair Irish Maid.
His novel cf the same name also appeared
a fcw weeks ago.
Recently there has bern produced AZ the
Eerliner Theatre. Berlin. play entitled
"Cpur Asz" C'T'hc Acc OF IIearts), which
is an adaptation Of the Baroness Orozy
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
VARIETY HOUSES.

Ahambra.-C De Mar. the interna-
tional song comedienne. is the coming
weeks feature attraction. or quite a diff
ferent character is the entertainment af-
forded by Mason and Keeler. who present
the sk!t, 'In and Out" Other praiseworthy
contributors are the Chadwick Trio. in the
ever popular For Sale-Viggin's Farm" "
with Ida May Chadwicks phenomenal
dancing as the prime feature; Charlie Case
and his most unique monologue. and Ed
wards. Ryan and TiernG, accomplished
Rathskeller entertainers.
Colonal-Ruth St D,nis. the High
Priestess OF the Hindu Dance heads the
programme for the coming week. Staged
In all the richness OF c0lor for which the
Orient is famous. Miss ST. Denis presents
rare form of entertainment In her SYM
bolical interpretations. Hogan, the Paint
er." is In the able hands OF Bert Leslie
with his quaint expressions ana slang
uage." The presence of Frank Fogerty.
the Dublin Minstrel" Will be most well
come TO his innumerable admirers. Nc
Mahon's Pullman Porter Maids give an
added impetus to the mirth and melody
element
Coumbia.-An attractive show has been
provided for the patrons of the theatre
this week. II Is the Vanity Fair Burlesque
Company i'm a new travesty called Suffer
ing Sunragettes." In addition To cast OF
unusually well known burlesque perform
ers. good vaudeville bill will be present
ed. IT includes Bowman Brothers' the
Blue Grass BOYS" Bob Van osten' De-
wars Animal Circus and the Six Musical
Spillers
Eden Musee-An added attraction for
Election Day. Elmo, the European magl-
/ clan. will continue his engagement this
week. A new programme Will be intro
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
New and Old Theatrical Attractions for the Coming Week

duced. In addition to the World in Wax
and the cinematograph. the Italian Or
chestra will give concert afternoon and
evening.
Fifth Avenue George V. Hobarts sym
bolical play, "Everywife.' which has at
tracted good deal of notice, will be the
headline attraction for the week of Novem-
ber 6. The play is in four scenes. present.
ing the home. the stage door, Everyhus-
hands club. and again the home. In the
first act jealousy drives happiness out. de-
spite the counsel of reason. Care takes the
place Of happiness, and Everyhusband
seeks the diveNsion Of the stage door and
the club. Drink and gamble hold their
sway for time, but finally reason tri-
umphs and leads Everyh,hband back TO
the home
Another act of equal Importance on this
programme will be the appearance of John
w. DUNES clever players. Sam Chip and
Mary Marble will give their unique and
artistic little comedy I'm Old Edam," with
songs and dances.
Hammerstein's Nictora.-Many headline
acts make up the bill next week. Amelia
Bingham, i'm her original idea, Big Mo-
ments from Great Plays" will hold the
first position. Murphy and Nichols will
present their comedy, From Zaza 10
Uncle Tom; James J. Morton, "The Boy
Comic" will tell many new stories, and
Aida Overton Walker. assisted by capa-
BILE company of ten people. will give
singing and dancing speciality.
Hurtig & Seamon s.-Bily Arlington and
the Golden Crook Burlesque Company will
furnish amusement for the patrons OF the
hall this week
Murray Hill-The Queen Of Bohemia,
with the Countess Ross and Sam Sidman.
will be the attraction this week.
Winter Garden.-This will positively be
the last week OF the Revue of keyues"
as new and more elaborate entertainment
Is to replace this presentation next week.
Mile. Gaby Desys will remain at the
Winter Garden, to appear as one OF the
leading players in Vera Vioette" All
the more prominent players now at. the
Winter Garden will be retained for the
new productions The usual Sunday con
cert. with Mile Deslys at the head OF the
bill. will he given this week. Matinees ON
Tuesday ELECTION Day and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Astor Theatre. Tomorrow night the hfst
New York performance of "lho Red
Widow" "A musical play written hy Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf, with mu-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

many years leading member Of the
Theater in der Iosephstadt, in Vienna, this
being her first appearance in her perma'
nont cngag cement in Berlin. The Stage.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

THE Scarlet Pmpernel" The part asso-
ciated here with Miss Julia Nelson VIII ia
played by Fraulein Emmy Schroth, tor
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Eden Musce. An added attraction for
Election Day. Elmo. the European mael-
clan. will continue his engagement this
week. A new programme Will be intro
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

duced. In addition to the World in Wax
and the cnematograph. the Italian Or
chestra will give concert afternoon and
evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Murray Hill.-The Queen Of Bohemia,
with the Countess Rossi and Sam Sidman.
will be the attraction this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

Hurtig & Seamon's.-Billy Arlington and
the Golden Crook Burlesque Company will
furnish amusement for the patrons OF the
hall this week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

Masonic rites were said over the
remains OF Captain George Ankers.
according to San Francisco advices,
which state that the funeral of Cap
tain Ankers, former commander of
the transport Crook, took place from
the Mill Valley Masonic Temple,
where 1t was conducted under tho
auspices OF Mill Valley Lodge.
Captain Ankers, who died Lass
Wednesday, was well-known sea-
faring man. He served on steamers
Of the Pacific Mall Steamship Com
pany between this port and China for
about twenty years. and for the last
ten years has been In the transport
service. having commanded the Dix
before taking the Crook.
He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
TRANSPORT
sherman in

Travelling slowly from San Fran
cisco, which port II left July s. the
U. s. A. I. Sherman arrived late last
night outside the harbor and docked
this morning at o'clock.
The Sherman will remain here un-
I'll ) o'clock tomorrow afternoon, sail.
ing at that time for Manila and
Guam.
The transport had a smooth pleas.
ant voyage. running on slow time
bringing 226 enlisted men of the First
Field Artillery. So casuals. U. S. A..
IS marines and large number OF
first and second class cabin passen'
gers. a-
The First Field Artillery composed
of Batteries T. and d, and commanded
by Colonel David j. Rumbough, re-
NAMED around town until 1880 this
afternoon when It was taken to Scho-
fieldBarracks by a special train. Theft
horses, guns and equipments will not
arrive from the coast until another
month. A very unfortunate coinci-
dence with these batteries, Is that
neither have captain with them
an officer that either can hardly do
without due to the great amount q,
things that has to he looked after I'm
the running order of sucb large com
papics
u.,,. w., n wo,,,, -, r,u,,.,,
caun. :, ,r,o .n -, ,na n.r,'
al, ,,,, ,...'i,, -. -, -. a.
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liz. "".,,a,. pm,, go ~"
80. r, :, ,,,.,n" H., s ~,
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nu .'. any ,,n ,enus ruy, I
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WIZ r, "e WI, man ~. a." e ,.sn. gay
ine mrs. VI a 'a,se uo'" . VI
MAJ ,a, ''e 90 a.. a'.,ou "rs' u" ."e ..,,n,,
o,o ~ ."'roe,' anu VIE AMI ,,,
o''nouI",us :" Oap ~ m".n WIN
Hc IbllDWlHE DdNStUEeTS dTTINeV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

and POLITICS

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Executive Committee of the Civic
Federation held yesterday afternoon
mt the Public Service rooms num-
Der Of important matters came up
for discussion. All of the commit
tees brought in written reports The
following are extracts from some of
these:
Extract from Membership Commit
tees ReportD
Perhaps the most important out
come of Civic Day campaign will be
the development of policy on po-
litical matters based on the criticisms
heard by the canvassers in the course
of their work. There Is strong sem
timent against certain kinds of po-
litical activity--activity of a nature
which practically makes the Civic
Federation another political party. II
is evident that there Is big demand
for Civic Federation working along
lines of health. parks, education. etc,
"'rhe political policy Of the Civic
Federation needs careful study. The
other points of criticism heard by the
committee are that practically all
power Is vested In the Executive
Committee, without reference TO the
membership. A revision of the con-
stitution, involving the principle Of
the referendum. seems necessary.
Moving Picture Shows.
Extract from Report Of Committee
on Law and Order.)
"a communication from the sec
rotary of the Church Club of st.
Andrews containing resolution from
that body concerning the passage Of
n censorship ordinance of all public
entertainments, particularly the NOV
ing picture shows, was made the sub
ject of special consideration of the
committee.
community is as well guarded now
as II would be under censorship or
dinance, since II believes that to right
ly frame or to make censorship or
dinance to suit the case for this
community would be most difficult
undertaking. The committee has kept
in touch with the amusement company
and the chairman has held confer
ences with Mr.. J. II. NJ. Magoon. the
new manager of the amusement com
pany, and he assures MS that the res
olution passed by the last manage
ment Is still in effect and will be
upheld; that II is his intention to ex-
hibit nothing but good, clean, in
structive and educational subjects.
invites examination and criticism
and will do all he can to give the
public clean shows. We can report
that during last week the Red Cross
pictures have been well received, and
we have heard no complaints of late
AZ to the general good character OF
the picture parts of the four theaters
In the combine. As to the other parts
of the entertainments there may be
at times some portions that might be
bettercd or improved. but these are
very difficult to censor"
Cruisers Men Praised.
Mention is made In the Law and
Order Committees report of the ex.
cellent manner In which the officers
and men of II. NJ. S. Kent and Chal'
lenger conducted themselves while
in our city and of the interest taken
by them while here In matters con.
corning the peace treaty now before
the two great nations Of the world.
The committee heartily endorses
the present movement relative to in,
ternatiOnal arbitration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS CONTINENT

NEW YORK, July 3.--Aviator At
wood, who on Saturday flew from New
London to New York and tomorrow
will attempt to fly from New York to
Washington, said today that he is
going 10 attempt trip from San
Francisco TO New York in August. He
didn't think It would be necessary for
him to make any changes in his ma
chine, but he might make few.
AS for carrying enough gasoline, he
said that both Pacific railroads had
offered to follow him in special train
with lots of gasoline aboard II he
would pick out the railroad route he
would follow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures g =. m. 72: S a. m
rs: 10 a. M, 76: noon, 70: morning
minimum, 90.
Barometer. s a. m. 1895; absolute
humidity. s a. M. 6.ji? grains pei
cubic foot; relative humidity. s u. m.
10 per cent; dew point, S n. m. 65
Wind..--6 a. m, velocity I, direction
NE: s a. M, velocity 5. direction NE:
10 a. M. velocity 3. direction NE.
noon, velocity 10. direction Me
Rainfall during "a hours ended s
n. M. none.
Total wind movement during "A
hours ended at noon, 1872 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

The opening of the convention OF
the International Sunday School As
ISOLATION In San Francisco was at
tended by eight thousand people.
A Mexican rumor is that control OF
the National railways of Mexico will
pass to Southern Pacific and Frisco
systems.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

Germany, a non-agricultural coun-
try, Is shipping over $i,OOo,OoO worth
OF seeds. chiefly clover aud luzerne
not all of German origin, TO the United
States, an agricultural country; and
the exports of food products also nov
exceed 100000 per annum.
The French Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs announced In the Senate that hi
had created n special division Of tho
foreign Office to prepare the Frenci
programme for the third Hague con
ference.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
WATERFRONT NOTES
celliers for American Navy Coal.

Another OF the many foreign bot
toms that have carried coal from the
Atlantic range for the United States
Government arrived at San Francisco
on June %. The irelghtcr was the
Norwegian tramp Bjornsticrnc Biorn'
sen. Captain ReinertscH, aud she was
sixty-seven days from Newport News
via Punta Arenas thirty days, Sh,
brought S525 tons Of coal which vii
be discharged into the naval bunker'
at California City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
WajIele for Hawaii Ports.

WaITeIe Tor Hawaii PoFt6,
Sailing for Hawaii ports and TO re-
turn with sugar and cattle, the Inter
island steamer Walele was dispatch
ed at one o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

ws.biv RuIIetIu =, u.r v.sr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
Statement Of Condition, June 80, 1911
s371.069. IL

Manager Of The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd do socmny
above statement is true the best knowledge belief
w AKAI,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13
IN FOREIGN PORTS.


SAN FRANCiSCO-July ~: Sailed,
U. S. Tug Navajo, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-July 10: Sailed
S. S. Hyades. for Puget Sound
HILO-July H. Sailed, $. s. Massa-
chusetts. for Delaware Breakwater,
Wireless:
S. s. MANCHURIA, will arrive about
noon Saturday, and sail for San
Francisco. Sunday, a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-13

BY a majority of 500 out of total
vote Of 1912, the city of Mobile, Ala
bama. adopted the commission form
of government.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
Kind of
Woman
That
Women
Like Best
By DIR. GRACE E. CROSS

every girl when she looks older woman teacher or
with approaches alteration Upon her conduct she mods
she regards inspired and from her counsel II
benecen will at this plastic period untold iniu-
this
there will always be weak sisters who must cling
if not to man. then who possesses the useful attributes of
the sturdy oak.
naturally belongs
marer life weaker than herself To who
help gladly gives herself and in the giving comes to love the
object of spiritual Necessary this of friendship to
the danger turks therein There are some
women in whom primitive instinct of sfcrfce has not yet
av TO the ner ndivduasm which submge
own nena in the live anoe life 1t is well to aid
and support but friendship for
shall neither entuae in futile seacrce nor degenerate
into mere satisfaction in faterng
dependence of a inferior. ->E1a.> I2ae<4/ N. -
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
THE CROOKED PATH

1T was comparison which made narro" na
straight the things right and true The rs
decentralization and loss 1t requires greater
ability Keep
goal than it does to zgzag and WoO and oe
and slid andw uncharted course
1t low appreciation for things
legitimate semblance honors iHeimay
that greatly inclined to snatch at the shado"
Of things and delight attained
the substance 1t impais actual worth
and fastens upon the nfeority
We attain easily
and honor those merely pretensons
equals of those who
Southern newspaper
task for prolific
who have qualities
indicating giveno actual
a school
active achieve
he has most
asued philosopher
abbreviated everything
struggled
higher
If
this competitive battle of
make the
folly.
If could begin reforming ourselves by cutting out extravagan
penon
If practice
extavagant haery
clubbing of struggling desmen professional
andp progress and dexcen.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02
THE EDUCATORS

~ ,, v, Age saws that the Educational Congress
not regularly organized or truly p
five bodv That is regularly organized National ASS
teachers in Colored all the needs OIL NesIo
1t is possible meeting did not eAaey
onaI forces the country need not necessarily ~
Ihe
implied that the eeuns "
rather intended as ITSELF which sought To s
and disseminate knowledge the country at large Inc
discussion of school matters out W
portion of the business ehsasn ~
bright people were IN aehuoe' S
exchange
ndoubed benefit If the Negro
National Educational accomplish good in ed all
own there unrestricted license TO 10
SO
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-02

1t would be a difficult task indeed to
epitomize in one type the kind of woman
that women like. For, not only do the
needs of different individuals vary, but a
woman's choice of friends changes with the
phases of her own development. There are,
in woman's nature, two distinct elements,
one or the other of which is apt, at some
time, to determine the sort of friend she
chooses. These are the dependent or i'm
mature, and the protective or maternal.
Dependence belongs naturally to youth,
though it may exist later in unequal friend
ships. There is time in the life of nearly