davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
THE MIKADO AT
OPERA HOUSE

Honolulu generally is looking for
ward with an unusual amount of
pleasure TO the production of the beau
tiful opera, THE Mikado," to be given
at the Opera House on the evenings
of March 10 and II, under the able
direction of Richard Kipling and Will
liam Hughes, by Honolulu's best local
musical talent. The affair has been
taken up by Honolulu's patrons and
patronesses of society, which assures
the financial success of the affair. The
proceeds are to be given to the Ho-
nolulu Humane Society, an organiza-
ton of our city which is performing
daily very worthy and noble work,
neglected and abused children, but of
the dumb brute, a cause in which
the entire community is deeply inter-,
ested, The opera is too well known
to need much comment-it is one cf
Gilbert and Sullivan's best produc-
tions and is now being revived in New
York city and being played to crowded
houses. The caste and chorus for the
local performances Is culled from HO-
nolulu's best talent, and judging from
the hard work and deep interest shown
at the rehearsals, the performances
will meet the most exacting demands
of the audiences.
Honolulu did herself proud in re-
spending to the call of the Kirmess and
the Elks' carnival. Now let her show
her appreciation of the fine work be-
come forward literally in the purchase
of tickets and help this estimable So
ciety along, which needs money badly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
THE SAVOY

one week more of the Doric Trio
and then they fold up their tents ana
get them away for San Francisco,
where important engagements await
them The people of Honolulu would
like to have these clever songsters re-
main longer, but previous engagements
demand their presence on the main
land. See the Dorics tonight in their
most fetching songs, and Winnie Bald
win in dances and vocal stunts. Nov
ing pictures are also provided in gem
erous quantity, and they are of the
most approved selection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
aSNx Nsa4zG q Y b Il q
!: RECREATIONS
VlOLI0NIST
PLAYS TONIGHT

Before an audience which will fill
the Hawaiian Opera House, Kociah,
the foremost violin virtuoso, viii play
this evening, being presented under
the direction of w ID. Adams. ko-,
clan marks one of large number of
eminent musical artists who have been
presented to the Honolulu music-lov-
ing public, and none of those previous
.ly introduced have disappointed, and
Kocian can not be disappointing, as
he is in the very first rank of violin
lists, and beyond this he possesses a
temperament which makes his outrank
even such wizard as Kubelik.
Tonight's program has been espe'
cially selected by Kocian, and he be-
lieves the numbers represent some Of
the compositions best suited to bring
out all the fire of his own genius. Al
though the program appears short, en-
cores viii really make the program
long one.
Kocian is looking forward with
pleasure to meeting a Honolulu audi
ence, and as he is so charmed with
Honolulu already, he will regard his
Honolulu appearance as one of the
stepping stones of his career.
The first number will be played ut
S;15 O'clock No one will be ushered
to seat after the number is com
menced, until it is finished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

The Weir Line freighter Orteric
that has been chartered to bring a
thousand or more immigrants to the
Hawaiian islands from Spain and
Portugal is a proluct of the Russell
and Company yards at Glasgow Scot
land. She is destined for the Puget
Sound Oriental service with her sis
ter ship, the new steamer "Luceric,"
now en- route to the Orient from New
York The "Orteric" is vessel of
500 gross tons. She is AGO #. in
length, 81 feet beam and 81 #. depth
and has accommodations for num-
Der of first cabin passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
The EMPIRE

Percy Hunter will put ON his Aus
traian scenic film AT the Empire to-
night and will describe the Views as
roeed of. Last night he made big
hit other moving pictures win be
now, Dolllyer 4 Rogers ana Woiser
A. Weser are 10 present complete new
turns Matinee every day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02

PRICES -v"~1a, $3.50 and .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
BORN.

1911, to Mr., and Mrs. Augustus
Deering, a SON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-02
WANTS
LOST.

Lady's hunting case gold watch and
Hawaiian brooch. Initials IN. c."
Return to 1929 Fort St, Room z, and
receive reward. 4865 1t
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

,hc lir. The Patterson .. '.- erred JOY
order
While the mob of howl'n ".n ,arsci on
the floor below him. 'lp ..rHe>> youth
stood undauntcd behind 81. ..< hammer,
ing desperately with Cd gave. HHN1 'ctin0
unable 90 make ID sound IH. atn WAN '0.
rife. There were threats n' sHnr.ay ana
physical violence. Lea never ''r'.. d naH
while the delegates nh'~'..i ant 'rcAeo
and cursed. he called a' regular intervals io
order. Nothing lk, ], bad ever happened ID
Tennessee. There ,,orm,i AMI '~,hed M
convention. its chosen chairman ioWn on
the floor di,crcditcd and poN.r.,, whil'
the boy al the desk commando. ciion' le
spite the fact that he hai no r.. tu'hon'!
back Of his iu>iStcnt voice.
When al last measure oi Hr..t lNd p''l
secured. the Patterson men pr 1i carri0
"a motion to declare the char can't. III
,tantlv il WI, moved a. clc.. J.. .ldiriiis'"
The second motion won. an. .'Dr AillI ="
riot and havoc of noi>y. Paterson % was o'
clarcd the nominee for 'a. -.tcrnoiSMP
The nomination came tN.". 'ouI Hou',
after Lea had been made chairman. Dunns
those twcntv-tour hours h. Ned III ut
chair; and on the dai>. while b. sept goo
hold on his truSty gaycl. hy inferred III.
Qucntlv with the lieutenant MO "'''
rounding up the Patterson F...>. -.
Young Mr.. Thundcrbolt ,... "u' %. OF ND.
convention great power on ''t poi''oS -
the State. He WAS sitting on 0H. oi inc '4l,
parts of the Tower. and '.. people "'''
looking up to him.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

pleasant talk. He makes friends with all
those who come into disintcrcstcd contact
with him He is full OF enthusiasm, full Of
the 10Y of living. He is about as far as
ANYBODY could imagine from "a "highbrow
wcightv person who thinks the fate of the
universe hang, on his shoulders When
he was at college and this was not SO
long ago-hc worked off his surplus energy
by wrestling with his roommateS and throw
ing them through wardrobe doors. .As a.
student at the University of the South. he
made a record by managing the football
team, which Travelled two thousand miles in
six days, played five games in that period,
and did not have lis goal line crossed.
Al college he was in the front OF every
movement; for there he showed his extra
ordinary git for organizing and managing
men This has been his great asset through
ont He has accomplished his triumphS by
organization and made it practice to be
the man behind the gun. Until the Lcgi>-
hturc went wild with enthusiasm on the
twcnty-third OF last January and made him
senator, he had never allowed his name To
be considered for any public office. He had
been contcntcd and delighted to hover in
the background. pulling of his thundcrbolt
stunts whenever they were needed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

ARE YOU Young woman: Remember
n that YOU are growing older every
day. What are YOU doing to preserve
the youthful texture of your skln-the
charm of your complexion: Bc-Bon
Peroxide Toilet Cream used regularly y nou
is your best assurance of fresh, healthy,
charming complexion in the future
Are YOU a matron: That should not
mean wrinkles and salloWncsS and an old
looking face. You can regain the attract
ivcncSs of youth make yourself look
voungcr-by giving your skin the right
treatment. BcI-Bon Peroxide Toilet
Cream will aid Nature in restoring it to
its youthful texture and beauty.
Peroxide of Hydrogen is natural benc-
factor of the skin. It nourishcs. clcanScS,
and slightly bcachcS. 1t also destroys
germ life. thus preventing skin affections
caused by bacteria.
Bcl-Bon Peroxide Toilet Cream is guar
an,ccd to contain Peroxide of Hydrogen.
combined with other bcautifying and
ingredients. All are Skillfully
grcaScIcSS vanishing cream.
Send cents for the sample jar today.
With it We will enclose valuable booklet on the
with directions forcorrcct maSSaging.
Department Shores and Druggists throughout
hrconufry SrHBd-BoH Pfrotidf ToiiH Crfam.
BRUCUIER CHEMICAL COMPANY
1877 Market Street Newark N. }.
Makers Bel Bon Violet Td, Be- Bon Ta'um Tor Babies Bel
Bon An,rp, Tooth Powder BBon Peroxide Toilet Cream.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Detection Of Patterson

PATTERSON W., in4usar..i HoLs'IIO ,n. Io'
in January l9O5. and 'u \I.t l9o'' -"
founded The Nashville IDn1e>>ctdi
morning newspaper \ tcH monihS, ..' .s'.
the Young lawycr-pubh>hyr .etided ''.''
Patterson WAS going back on his 'pTos''sel
I've" pledges He went 90 ta. Governor ~,
conhdcd to him his fears. The Govern"
MAS strangely rcticcn, Lc- ~ya. 'ii1iDs
Patterson, who. il wa> understood. N"> 'U..
ing out in favor of the unit plan III no'j
Mating candidates. This Lca .'""Sh' wv
undcmocratic ..u
One afternoon Patterson . ac NTcy .T'r
not do as Lea wished. and b, '-'d' y"
Lea To crack his whip
Lea cracked H. .,,e
The very next morning n- i.pI In
out with terrific denomination H. Fa''T,'NS.i
Il va, a loud crack. loud enough g" 'e ne -.
al over the State. and. 60 ,o'l"N D., up -
ably. Lea chose Edward N.o O"'il''Ib~ :,
who had been defeated tur tHc N'ila't go. -
Fiddline Bob Taylor. o. ran 4s.'n>, F",1T IN,
son for the nomination In ,ac PRIMARY -,
principal issue of tha, great lsi' i1' -,
nomination Wa, prohibition lNl'"'N The
for il. and Patterson wI- asA'A~. n....,e,.
two men held probably nt} 'o.il u'.,. I'm.
They were brilliant orators. a".h o' Ten Ten.
and feeling ran To- fever pitch ,.l over -, ~,
ncs,cc. ENcrv day Lea IN hi> paper h"rk
boosting the prohibition cause. nAINl"s 'iori.
to his irst determination 20 thro" th' "''
nation of liquor out ot politics
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
When He Got Into the FRAY

I UkE Lea bccamca practising attOrncyin
- NaShvilcin the Summcrof 1903. at a time
when the State WAS ringing with the dcClara-
ton that the whisky and railroad interests
dominated and owned its politics. Whether
that WAS truc or not. or to what degree n
WAS true. cannot be discussed IN this article.
but young Lea though, il WAS true and pro
cccdcd 10 60 against the men credited with
doing the bidding of the railroads and the
liquor magnatcS. He WAS then tWcntV-four
years old. and WAS known To his fellow citi-
zcnS aS good looking. brown haired Young
man SIX feet two inchc> tail, pleasant in so-
cicty, and giving the impression of being sir
charged with energy and electrified by am
bition. rs a ilicr in the noble art OF fighting
corporations, his first performance WAS to
champion the cause OF the Home Telephone
Company against the Cumberland Tclc-
phone Company. The Home wanted a fran
chiSc. while the Cumberland desired To enjoy
its established monopoly. After carefully
looking over the schedules. contracts. and
habits OF the Cumberland. Lea decided that
the Home could DO the people a world of
good Wherefore he Jumped IN and won the
franchise for the Home company.
But II was not until 1906 that the people
Of Tennessee recognized IN him a man who
had made phenomenal progress up the
Tower In that year a convention WAS held
to nominate Governor of the State. .-d
Democratic Governor: for pretty much
everything IN Tennessee had been Demo
cratic for many decades Lea is himself a
Democrat. John |. Cox WAS a candidate for
reelection; but Cox, who had filled ont an
uncXpircd term. Was the head of the State
machine, and the machine, according To
Lea, was too much under the control OF the
railroads and other corporations. The
Young lawyer look.d about for a candidate
To beat Cox, and hit on Malcolm X. Pattcr-
son, OF whom httlc was known except that
he had been member ot Congress and WAS
a iorcciul platform orator. Lea came ont
tor mm on the understanding that pro
grcs,lNc policies were To- be put into force
ana that the yoke of the corporations was to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Made Himself Chairman

.a.|Na ..." HHA'AN NAH
wild disorder. Asaholder
OF turbulent and chaotic
conventions. Tennessee
is the bright particular
star in tle Union. The
Cox p,oo' had control
Of the convention ma
chincry. and made one
.Abcrua'.r. q giantlike
person. chairman. Dis
order began ~ the open
ing ~. N proceedings
anila-'. tortwo hours.
luauuu. r.icdmomcni
.Abcruat. 'gt his gaycl
fall on ri. t-k. Quick
20, tla- L.. -prang a.
the ia,- ni seized the
maiiyr Then the storm
Ir,l. .r,r greater
contu,. The Cox fol-
lowers , and beat
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26

Patterson Governor OF
the State. and then.
thinking that Patterson
had played the people
false, beat him 70 the
ground. In and out Of
season he was threatened
with assassination and
the red terror Of arson.
Day in and day out for
the last FIVE years he has
been ctcrnally vigilant.
necessarily busy with
the task Of keeping the
ground he had gained
and OF gaining more
SfOOlll. ! % 'l' tillN' ilN
accomplished wonders as
an organizer. "a news
paper publisher. and an
orator.
GnarcvicW of his work
sight must not be lost of
the fact that this Young
fellow is very much like
q lot of other Young fcl-
lows. He likes to hear or
to tell a good story. He
.luaye has tune for ID
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
Carmacks Defeat and Death

CARMACK va, bcatcntor thenoililiiii.'btirl ii him
- and shortly thereafter lea 1.,,,.' nl''U, a,> in
editor of The Tenuc,>gcan. Ms y, v" and
September 1905. and immed1'eIy L;S LI;S;,ion
Carmack did all they could lor p'o,"STTbe Then
and the Republican nominee, Tllini'''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-26
YOUNG MR.. THUNDERBOLT
s1 yon gsg. 8

be- thrown otf. spil, into
kinil'ug wood, and
otherwise demolished.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-23
Rheumatism

All pains and diseases regardless
OF name, arising from weak nerves.
and impure blood. are easily cured by
using Oil of Eden $500 sample ior
rs cents) externally and Sweet Spirits
of Eden ($3OU sample 81 COZ intern
ally.
All orders are delivered with
charges prepaid on receipt Of price
by c. c. Medical Company. 554 N.
Worth Their Weight in Gold
Lake ST., Lock Box 50. Reno. New.
if your druggist does not keep them.
This is to certify that my rest has
been very unsettled since ! came to
Nevada ! have had to walk the
floor at night with cramps in my
limbs and ha not been able to sit
in a rocking c air or sit long upright.
This was due to fall | had year
ago and my vile was also much dis
tressed with her kidneys and whole
nervous system. | saw the advertise
ment of Oil of Eden and Sweet Spir-
its of Eden and made up my mind to
try it and after using part of large
bottle of each we both considered
ourselves entirely well We sleep
sound and feel contented tSigned)
9. M. Priess, Supt of the Davenport
Independent Mining Company. Nina
Nevada
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-23
statesmen

Travelling Statesmen making small
towns are making from S. to $40 per
day carrying our pocket side line.
For particulars address. Manager.
5lo-llS N. LaSalle ST., Chicago.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-23

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The hes. antiseptic waeh known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak
infiamedeyes. Heals sore throat. wound
and cuts. rs and so cts. box. druggis
or by mail postpaid. Sample Free
TAk PAXTON TOILET CO.. Rnarr,s ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-23
id OF Liquid
AM : ytics or Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-08-23

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
70 disinfect the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
b,.;1ra0nrl, .laap ndnrlass
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-28

innocent face, led Little Saucer-eyes straight to the taffy-covered sofa pill low, like lamb to the mint sauce.
 Percy sat carefully down on the sugar-coated pillow, and Tacks, hardly able to suppress his emotion, shrieked hoarsely: "I'll tell Sister you're here!" and went madly on his way.
 But Tacks didn't tell Sister" He ran out in the dining room, put his head under a rug on the floor, and choked for five minutes.
 When Sister" entered the parlor. Tacks was among those "also pres ent."
 The taffy had taken kindly to Percy's lavender panties.
 Percy arose to Greet Clara l.. and with him arose that yellow soft pill low, clinging tremulously to a back. ground of outraged lavender trousers.
 Clara J. was a brave girl. She longed to take the lid of laugh that would startle the neighborhood, but she was polite enough to renig. So she stood there, biting her lips. while Percy bowed and bobbed. and every time he bobbed the soft pillow went up in the air like the wash on A line on a windy day.
 Wont you sit down. Mir. Jones?" Clara J. said, sweetly; then in a swift
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-28

aside: "Tacks, leave the rooml"
 But Tacks wouldn't go-not for priceless gems!
 Percy proceeded to part his coat tails before doing a Society droop, and in that manner he grew wise to the airship attachment in the rear
 An expression of wonderment crept over Percy's face, and with much de liberation he started to pry off the in- cubus.
 Then something ripped. It wasn't the sofa pillow.
 Clara J. was painfully embarrassed, and Tacks was busy taking care of a series of internal spasms.
 Percy began to back up. Presently he hit small table on which rested costly bit of bric-a-brac, and over went the whole plazazus with smash on the floor.
 Percy gave Clara J. the frightened fawn eye and started to gather up the shells from the floor.
 When Percy's shoulders went down, quite naturally the pillow went up in the air, and then Clara col lapsed.
 Tacks was under the sofa biting holes in the carpet
 Attracted by the crash, Mamma and Papa cut in. They stood in the door and watched Percy digging for broken bric-a-brac with a sofa pillow clinging gayly to his southeastern ex- tremity. He looked like an animated Japanese lantern.
 It was too much for Papa. He gave Percy the hoot and ducked
 Mamma teetered over to Percy and said: "Oh, it doesn't matter, MT. Jones'" and then she took a pull at the pillow.
 As she did so Percy sat down on the floor with a bump that shook the block, and 1t was even money who was the most surprised, Mamma or Percy.
 Clara J. had left the scene of battle, and Tacks was out in the hall pray ing for power to laugh just five min utes longer
 Percy arose painfully. So did the sofa pillow. Mamma eyed them both suspiciousIy.
 ''I. beg your pardon, Mrs. van- vivver!" said Percy, and with both hands behind his back he took an- other yank at the evil.
 "R-r-r-r-i-p!"
 Percy stood up and Mamma ex- claimed: Mercy on us!"
 Its a mere nothing, I assure youl" said Percy.
 Wont you re-seat yourelf?" asked Mamma, politely.
 I'm afraid I'll have to when this comes off, answered Percy mourn fully.
 q fear I don't quite catch your meaning" said Mother, and now her signals were out for a cold wave
 Percy blushed and said: "The fact is, Mrs. Vanvivvier, I'm making a col lection of sofa pillows-new fad don't you know. Awfully jolly sport!
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-28

Miss Clara ssiid I could have this one. o-er-er-t:hat is, took 1t. Fad of mine, don't you know"
 "Indeed!" said Mamma. Well. 1t must be rath er awkward to carry the bottle of mut ,ilage that goes with that fad. Good night, MT. Jones'" and with this shie brushed by and left him on the ice.
 Percy sto od there living picture entitled "Ds VII and Out"
 He hadn't friend in the world ex- cepr the SIG it pillow. and that stuck closer tha brother.
 His che ok were all in, and he had just ma 6e up his mind to leap through a window, call a cab. and say: "ro the morgue. drive fast!'' when lacks jolted him back to life by say ing: Here's Pops old over coat. On yon- way, quick. Send the pillow home by express and all will be fou given"
 Witt something akin to joy in his heart. Percy dug up dollar, gave ii to Ts cks, and said: Little man you've , saved my life-bless you, bless you. Tell your sister leave town tomoI TOW morning very early and may be gc ne for seven years!"
 ID en Percy and the sofa pillow went under the ,overcoat, and the
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-28
Naming the Baby in Japsn.

Such lovers of picturesque cere- monies as the Japanese do not let an important event like the naming of the baby pass without proper cbserv- ance. The infants birth Is immediate ly announced to the relatives and friends, who hasten to send congratu. lations and presents. Visitors used to insist upon seeing the mother and child. but the spread of medical knowl- edge is gradually changing this. On the seventh day after birth the child is named. The first born son is ire quently called 'Ichiro," which means First" Others. as in Latin, are nam ed Second" Third and so on. Girls are more lucky, receiving picturesque names like Snow "Chrysanthe- num- Glory and the like.-Wide World Magazine.
Holbrook argus., 1911-02-28

Seven of us were entered in the race for Clara Us affections, when determined to get out my saw and do some heavy ice-cutting.
 The other six were society shines, and every time I dropped into Clara J.'s brownstone I found one of these pale boys draped over a sofa, making gurgles with his voice, and handing out Eff glances to my own particular Pattern of Dress Goods.
 It was cruel.
 Something kept whispering: John, get your brush and paint finish for these polishes!'' so finally went after them.
 Percy Acton Jones was my pet aversion.
 Percy was short and fat, and when he talked he used blonde voice.
 Percy used to be a dramatic critic on one of the mail order journals, and he had the reputation of being able to throw the hammer farther than anyone else in the Knockers Union"
 Percy rejoiced in the fact that he was safe from the retributive slap, because when an actor or an author whom he had toasted went after him for the purpose of handing him one, Percy would always pull a frown down over his fat little forehead and exclaim: Aren't you the rude thing!" in soprano-then it was all off
 Clara J. rejoices in a small brother whose company name is Thorndyke, T., short. Tacks is eight years old, sharp, and hard to sit on. I was his hero, and 1t only cost me four dollars, most ly in nickels.
 So. with the aid of Tacks, formu- lated finish for Percy Acton Jones that was beautiful to the limit.
 had often noticed that the parlor of Clara Us camp was threatened with . rush of sofa pillows to the cell sit-down-easys gave me an idea.
 took Tacks into my confidence and explained my plan. Tacks didn't like Percy. In his estimation the Jones party was stout parcel of heated air, and Tacks was eager to be up and do ing him.
 At candy cave I bought pound of saffron-colored molasses taffy and had it rolled out fiat and square, so that it would just about cover the top of soft pillow.
 Tacks was with me, going and coming, and when we reached home he went through the basement and let me in the front door. I felt as nerv- ous as an unopened Jackpot, but we finally introduced the saffron-hued taffy to the yellow sofa pillow and placed it carefully in the chair most affected by Percy.
 Then I left Tacks on guard and gumshoed away like Rallies, the busy burglar.
 When Percy rang the bell that eve ming the door was opened with a sud denness that made him gasp, and Tacks, with heavenly smile on his