davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
.ABORNS OFFERING
THREE OPERAS FOR
THIS WEEKS BILL
Faust" and "Cavalleria
Rusticana" and 81 Pagliac-
ci" Will Be Sung.

More than the usual variety will be
invested in this weeks bill of the Aborn
English Grand Opera Company's sea-
son at the National Theater, beginning
Monday night, including three widely
different compositions of three great
composers.
Gounods lofty and beautiful Faust"
will be presented four times, including
Monday and Tuesday night, and the
Wednesday matinee and night. This Sc
lection was one Of the most potent
drawing attractions in the Aborn sea-
son of a year ago, and hence its rep
etition It's libretto tells the story of
Marguerite, in Goethe's greatest drama,
Faust" which is accompanied by some
of the most exquisite music Gounod
has ever given to the world.
The central feminine role, Marguerite,
will be interpreted at alternate perform
ances by Jane Abercrombie and Elena
Kirmess; the title role OF Faust will be
occupied in turn by two popular tenors,
Salvatore Sciaretti and LeOnid Sam
aloff; Herbert Waterous, basso, will be
the Mephistopheles at all performances;
William G. Stewart. baritone, will have
the role of Valentine; Marie Louise Rog-
ers will be the Dame Martha; Zoe Full
ton, mezzo-soprano, will appear as Sci
bel, and Val Homans is cast for Wag-
ner.
A double bill, embracing two operas
in one program, will occupy the latter
half of the week, including Mascagnis S
one act composition, "Cavalleria Rus
tiCana," and Leoncavallo's two-act
work, Il Pagliacci." These two highly
romantic and dramatic operas, the mas
terpieces of two OF the foremost of later
Italian composers. form an admirable
program, and are often done in conjunc-
tion by the famous opera companies all
over the world. "CaValleria" is famed
particularly on account OF its beautiful
intermeZzo, and the most celebrated Tea-
ture of "Pagliacci'' is the splendid ten
or solo, Let the Play Go On in which
CaruSo found one of the finest oppor-
tunitieS for his voice at the Metropol-
itan.
Misses AberCrombie and kirmes will
both appear in the prima donna roles
of both of these shorter operas, each
one singing an entire performance as
Santuzza in the first, and Media in the
second-named selection. The two ten
ors, Messrs. SCiaretti and Samolof, VIII
divide the four performances in the
same way, both being heard as Turridu
in the former, and Cameo in the after at
alternate presentations. William SchIs-
ter will be the Alto in ''CaValleria,
and Mr.. Stewart the Tonic in "Pagli-
acct" Giuseppe Angelini and Caesar
Sodero will be the conductors, each pre-
siding fOr a half week.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Cosmos Concert.

speciality part of the Cosmos program
for today's concert, headed by the Ma
jestic trio in concerted songs, solos, and
glee club numbers; Cole, Russell. and
Davis, in their laughabl travesty
sketch; George Morton, singing charac-
ter comedian; Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Thomas, IN The Dog Thief" and a
special engagement of Adele Vernon,
soprano soloist, in beautiful selections.
The orchestra numbers include the
"Stradella Overture" Suppe: selections
from Carmen, Bizet: Mazurka, No l.
Saint Saens; La Conquintina Gabriel
Marie" and popular numbers.
A portion of the pictures will be
Merry Wives of Windsor, Falstaff," a
new English picture with special musi.
cal settings by NiColai.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
BELASCo-ak 1 Were King"

The Nagabonds will present IF ]
Were King" one of E. H. Sothern's
most successful plays, for the Offering
next week at the Belasco Theater. The
play was written by Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy, and ranks high among recent
plays of a romantic nature.
From a theatrical viewpoint it is ex-
tremelv effective, and is full of scenes
of adventure and color. Dealing as 4,
does with Francois Villon, the outcast
poet of Paris, Mr.. Mccarthy has writ
ten his play in prose that approaches
in it's beauty. 1t calls for an unusually
strong cast, as there are large mum.
Der of important parts.
The play will require an elaborate
production, and especial care is being
given the scenery and costumes.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
mrs. HOPKINS WILL
r HAVE TITLE ROLE
Of ROSE TRELAWNY
.Pinero's Comedy Is Offering
of The Vagabonds at
BelaSco.

The Belasco Theater stock company,
the Vagabonds, will this week present
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's comedy,
.'"Trelawny of the Wells" The selec-
,tion of this comedy is in line with the
~ policy of the company, to present the
lighter form of play as best suited to
summer entertainment. This comedy by
Ithe greatest of English dramatists, has
been very great success on the Eng
lish and American stage.
The role of Rose Trelawny was Gre
ated by Irene Vanbrough, one of the
most accomplished actresses of the Lon
don stage. The comedy was seen for
the first time in America at the Lyceurl
Theater November %, 1898, Mary Nam
nering impersunating Rose Trelawny.
The latest presentation of this inimit-
able comedy occurred last winter, when
Ethel Barrymore, at the Empire The
ater, New York, appeared as Rose. In
the present rendition of the comedy,
Rose will be impersonated by Mrs. Hop
kins, and is one of the most suitable
roles she has ever played.
The stock company at the Belasco has
proved itself especially fitted for the
portrayal of comedy. For the more
capable rendering of 'Trelawny of the
@WellS several important additions
have been made to the company. Not
able among these are Virginia Pear
son, who appeared in Washington last
Season as leading lady of Robert Hill
yliard's company in "A Fool There
Mas Two other important additions
20 the organization are Percy Standing
and Sheldon Lewis, both sterling actors,
who have appeared here with important
attractions.
The following is the cast of charac-
tiers: Rose Trclawny, Mrs. Hopkins;
Mrs. Teller, Mrs. Wheatcroft; Avonia
Bum, Virginia Pearson; ImOgen Par
trott, Florence Huntington; Clara de
FoeEin, Vera Mellish; Miss Trafalgar
EGower, Gertrude Augarde; Mrs. Mos
sop, Mrs. Fuller Mellish; James Teller.
Lionel BelmOre; Augustus Colpoys, Os-
borne Searle; Ferdinand Gadd, Charles
hopkins; Tom Wrench, Sheldon Lewis;
Sir William Cover, Fuller Mellish; Cap
tain de FOenin, Willard Robertson; Mr.
Ablett, Frank Dawson.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
OFFER PLAY WHICH
HAD PREMIER HERE
Zangwil1's "The Melting
Pot" to Be Offering
This Week.

Rarely has a dramatic offering re-
turned to this city with the mead OF
praise, both local and national, as that
which prefaces the production tomor-
row night by the Columbia Players OF
Israel Zangwill's masterpiece, The
Melting Pot"
When 1t was at the same house for the
first time on any stage, October 5, 1908,
with Walker Whiteside in the role of
the young Jewish musician, David Quix-
ano, on the fall of the final curtain
President Roosevelt arose in his box.
turned to Mr.. Zangwill, who occupied
an adjoining box, and said in tones
that were audible all over the theatar,
It's a great play! A great play" The
house showed its appreciation with its
applause that was almost a demonstra-
ton. Since then 1.-THE Melting Pot has
reached the fartherest corners Of the
land and from everywhere comes the
same praise.
The best guarantee THE Melting Pot"
email success elsewhere. It holds the
record for the longest run of any serious
play in Chicago, and ran from last La
Dor Day Tor many months at the Com
edy Theater, New Year.
For the Columbia offering this week
the members of the company will be
cast for the following roles: A. H. Van
Buren as the young musician, David
QuiXano; Everett Butterfield as his un-
Gle, Mendel Quixano; John NJ. Kline as
the Russian. Baron Revendal; Freder-
lex Forester as the wealthy young
Quincy Davenport, jr.; George
w. Barber as the orchestra leader, Herr
Pappelmeister: Frances Nelson as Vera
Ravendal. the daughter of the baron
and David's enamorata; Carrie Thatch-
er as the Baroness Ravendal; Louise
Muldener in her original role of Frau
QuiXano; Emelie Melville as Kathleen
o Riley.
The plaY is in four acts and is beauti-
fully mounted throughout
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Coming
Attractions
CoLUMBIA-"An American Widow"

At the hands Of the Columbia Players
next week Washingtonians will have
the first opportunity Of seeing one of
the greatest of the recent New York
successes, AN American Widow" 1t
is play in three acts by Kellett Cham
bers, which was produced at the Hud-
son Theater, New York, about two
years ago, with a large and capable
cast headed by Grace Filkins.
1t was one of the real comedy hits,
attaining an extended run in New
York, and has since been seen in nearly
every prominent city of the country, but
through the inexplicable intricacies of
the booking system it is as yet a
stranger to Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
Air Cooling Plant.

The air refrigerating plant recently
installed at the Cosmos was started
working Friday night. and the results
have justified the time and expenditure.
The Cosmos boasts of being the only
theater south of New York so equipped
and the new plant will doubtless add
greatly to the theater's attractiveness.
The hot weather has been robbed of its
terrors, and the Cosmos will run con-
tinuousIy throughout the summer.
The Washington times., 1911-06-18
CHILLs AND FEVER AND AGUE

Rapidly disappear on using Elixir
Babek. a preventative for all Malar-
ial Diseases.
"T recommend Elixir Baeek to all
sufferers of Malaria and Chills. Have
suffered for several years, have tried
everything, but failed, until I came
across your wonderful medicine. Can
truly say 1t has cured me."-George
Inscoe, Company G, 4th Battalion.
Elixir Babek so cents, all druggists or
Kloczewski & Co., Washington, D. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
men
+. FINED IN Court

Judge MOnsarrat this morning An
ed Antoine Lopaso. one hundred dol
lars and costs Of court. for selling
liquor without q license. The de-
PENDANT noted an appeal.
The trial OF Lopaso In police court
this morning was a hard-fought bat
tie. C. +. Chillingworth. appearing
for the defendant, attacked the meth
Cd as adopted by Liquor Inspector
Fennell Tor employing an informer oil
the promise that he would get twenty
dollars on tho conviction OF the de-
fendant. Prosecuting Attorney Brown
stated that that method had been en-
forced during the time when he was
sheriff.
Ukabayashi. q japanese, arrested on
4 similar charge was also fned one
hundred dollars. He paid his fine and
walked out OF the court room.
zee Hau Yang. charged with en-
hezzlement was an interesting case
for the spectators to watch. George
Davis appeared as special counsel
for the prosecution, and Mr.. Beaver
OF the law arm OF Andrews. Murphy
and Beaver, represented the defend
ant. At the end of the trial. Judge
Monsarrat, satisfied with the INSULT
cheney Of evidence adduced on behalf
OF the prosecution, discharged the de-
PENDANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
WANTS
FOR RENT.
LOST.

Large letter case containing $50. in
surance receipt and Inter Island
ticket. downtown between 2 and
on September Is. Finder return to
this ohice.an receive substantial re-
ward 5OGG-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

For good hat cleaning see The Elk.
perts, 1923 Fort street.
It goes without saying that every
thipg is Best at The Encore.
A pressboy with experience is want
ed at the But letin office.
The Blu letin has just received u
shipment of 1912 Calendar Pads.
Whitney Il Marsh announce a great
Ribbon special for Monday next.
The biggest cholera germ known Is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Go and see Jos. Roman to have
your hat cleaned. 122 Beretania st.
The 1912 Calendar Pads have ar
rived and may be found at the b IA le-
{ | n Office.
Another chair added to the Union
Barber Shop. Four artists now at
your service.
The Hilo telephone company expects
to get into its new quarters about the
middle OF January.
We have . new line Of novelty toys
and favors for childrens' parties.
Arts and Crafts Shop. ~
School books approved by the Board
Of Education, also all school supplies
at Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.
Another big shipment Of new goods
and everything free for Green stamps.
Come In and see the goods.
II you want q good job done on nm
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
ring up phone 217t. Consolidated
Soda Works.,
Covered ways are being built be-
tween the two roof garden pavilions
OF the Young Hotel. The material
used being iron.
There IL to be no meeting of the
board Of Health this afternoon as
there is not sufficient business to war
rant calling one.
Send to II. Hackfeld 4 co. Tor a
case OF that dehghttui new sparkling
mineral water-Neu settlers. $40 for
II case OF 100 bottles.
| WANTED-Two more passengers 10
make up motor party for trip
around the island, 5000 each. Lewis
Stables and Garage, Tel. 2l4l.
| There will be n friendly suit insti-
tuted by the Federal government, OF
condemnation proceedings to acquire
n lighthouse site at Pepeekeo, Hawaii
1 A Korean mined Wbong Yee Sui
was arrested Yesterday ana charged
with gathering nm a quantity Of cloth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
PIG TEST NECESSARY IN
ILLNESS on HAWAII

Secretary Kirk Porter this morn
ing received a wireless message from
President OF the Board OF Health DIR.
J. S. b. Pratt stating that the case
of what was thought might turn out
to be pneumonic plague on Hawaii is
still doubtful and that the pig test
will have to be applied
The wireless is from Hilo and the
president states that he Is returning
on the steamer Mauna Kea Saturday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
FOR SALE.

a few lots on Kalihi Road, a short
distance from car-line-S5O down and
so per month. without interest.
Everything that could be desired IL
had in Nuuanu Tract lots--s250 up,
Several large choice lots ut about
$500 In Kamehameha Park Tract. one
block from ear,
New tract ut Palama, near town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26
BV AUTHORITY

.---.-n,, ~,
WV o''''e VI WIG 10y """
for constructing a permanent pavement
nm King street from River street to
N,,o,u s,r.., and ~, x.r,u,,r. s,r..,
,r,,n ,Io,. ,,r.., >, Once, s,r.., o,s,
90. a., ,,s,,,,,,o, ., :, ,,,r, ..,.r
\, ,,,,,,r., s,r.., FRAN x,,y s,r..t
., a.. ,o.,or an, 4, x.L.,,,,r., s,r..,
,,o r,, 49,, A., ,,., ,.,,,.,
T.,a.r. for ,,, v,,,,, or ana, ,ar, of
,,., ,,,,L ,,.u n. ,,,s,,.r.,
|p..,..,
p,,,J.r. viii .,.,. n, chair ,r,,,s,,s.
Th. ,o,., amo,n, for which they
wu ,,r,,.b Al, ,,hor and materials OK
cen, os snecIned "a h. furnished nv IN.
CIV and countv, necessary To construct
m. s.,,.rs 4, Nou,ak.a and Kekau-
M. s,r..,s and any IN. of the sneci.
Nod noy.me,,s Including In. excaya-
,io, and ,,.,.r,,,o, M m. subyrade.
m. r.,a,,,,,.,, a, n.,bo,.s ,,d curb
ate
:. Tn, total amount for which they
viii furnish nh labor and material. ex-
con, M snecia.d m IA. furnished Nv IN.
GUY ,,J ,o,,,,y n.c.ssorv IN construct
IN. storm sewers and catch basins and
M, pboI.s connected Herewith. I'm Ma
MAKE, and KekuuIike streets from
King street Ia IN. borbor
4 In, The nrlce per cubic ward for
which they will excovate and pr.pare
subrrad.. Including the reimbursement of
m,nbo,.s curb etc tol Tn. prIce per
saunre yard OF five go inch concrete
base
The prIce per square yard for
three and one half inch t3H") Greco
soted w-ood.n BLOCK Pavement I'm placs
with one -half inch ly") mortar bed az
spcciGed
The price per sauare yard for
three and one half inch (3B") Ohia
Wood BIock Pavement I'm Mace with
one half inch ora mortar bed as spe-
cited.
I'll. nrice per sounre yhrd for
ltwo-incb fe", Bltulitbic Pavement
7 Tn. price per souare ward for six
and o,.-h,lf inch ,Gh", GranItoId
co,cr.,. p,v.m.,t Including all .x.
cayutIon. preparation of subgrade, re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-26

SALES-Between Boards: IS II. c.
& s. Co, $4O.75; so II. c. 4 8. Co..
si0.75; 10 II. C. & s. Co., S4O.75: 100
Eva. $31.25; 8 Waialua. Sis; 40 Wal
alua. $1l5: IS Waialua, Sis: so Oahu,
s3l.75; 10 Onomea. $3.50; $1,000 Hilo
Ry. 1901 6s, 500; 25 Oahu, s31.75; 10
Oahu. s31.75.
Session Sales: $4,000 Hilo 1901 Gs.
800: 100 Eva, $3.50; 10 Oahu. $32:
5 Oahu. $32; 10 Oahu, 1872; 8 Oahu.
1872. ,....
Latest sugar quotation: 5.735 cents,
or $11470 per ton.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
GRECIAN MYTH ABOUT
ANTARES, THE RED STAR

In the South these nights, about 9
o'clock, one will see a fiery red star,
known as Antares. 1t is the heart of the
Scorpion, the plainest constellation in the
skies. Anybody can see the Scorpion up
there-can tell 1t by its widespread claws
and its long tail There is a story told of
Antares that one will remember, doubt
less, when he sees the star.
Away back in ancient times when the
gods of mythology were running things,
Phaeton, the son Of old Sol, got leave to
drive the chariot of the sun on its days
course around the skies. Now it hap
pened that Antares is close to the track
on which the chariot is driven, and so,
when the coursers neared that great
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest TO @. f. @. Workers

sterectypers going to Detroit, the press
men to Hale Springs. Tenn, and the /.
T. o. to San Francisco, while the book
binders have an on year, having adopted
the biennial plan
The delegates to the late convention of
the international Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union returned highly grati-
ned with the work accomplished, and all
were enthusiastic over the progress made
in establishing their home for superannu-
ated members, sanatorium for the treat
ment Of tuberculosis patients, and tech
nical school for teaching the higher
branches Of the art Of presswork, the
dedication of which was q prominent
feature Of the convention. Gen. Luke
Wright, former Secretary of War and
governor Of the Philippines. was present
as representative Of the governor Of Ten
nessee, as were a number Of the State
ofncers, the mayor and members of the
city government Of Knoxville, members
OF the executive board of the American
Federation Of Labor, and prominent
men of the allied printing trades, includ-
ing President Lynch, of the I. T. u, and
President wohl of the International
Union Of Electrotypers and Stereotypers
The sessions Of the convention were
held in the auditorium OF the Technical
School Building. over go delegates being
in attendance, and the work Of the or
ganization was put through in record
time, President George L. Berry DEM
onstrating his abilities as a presiding
ofhcer Of the first class, and q most
q FTf1N tRTra aalt Ill
throughout the sessions. The one point
Of friction, the suspension Of Vice Presi-
dent Kreitler, for his action In attempt
ing to disrupt the relations between the
Publishers Association and the union,
which has been extensively discussed
among the locals for several months
past, was settled by sustaining the action
of President Berry by large majority.
and the convention went on record as
favoring the sustaining OF the invio-
liability Of all contracts made by its
officers. The vacancy caused by the dis
missal of Vice President Kreitler was
filled by the election Of Thomas ]. Ma
loney, OF Kansas City, Mo.
Among the prominent men who ad-
dressed the convention were Gen.
Iogg, Of the United Publishers Associa-
ton; Frank Morrison, John Mitchell.
and James O'Connell, OF the American
Federation of Labor. and Presidents
Lynch and Wohl.
The delegates and visitors were housed
and fed in the home building. every ac-
eommodation OF a first-class hotel being
provided by the orsanisation, and all ex-
press themselves as highly Eratifed at
the unique experience of attending a
convention under such auspices. The
buildings are fully equipped with every
up-to-date convenience, including electric
lights, steam heat, &C., and everything
is in complete running order, except the
sanatorium building. All the fruits.
vegetables, &C., served during the con-
vention were the product OF their own
farm, as were also the fresh meats, the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02

close OF the fiscal year, among them being
Henry w. Weber, Cyrus z. Cook, Paul
s. Gable, James A. Gallaher. winslow
Lewis. J. D. Ligon, w. w. Maloney, r.
c. Wilson, w. N, BrockwelI, A. R. Ros-
sail, e. c. Rote, George H. Stull. Will
lam c. Cambert, and Dan NJ. Jones.
John j. Pepper. copy collator In the
proofroom, was taken Ill in the once
Thursday and had to be taken to his
home.
Cornelius x. stribling, Of the document
section, day, has returned to the main
once upon the conclusion ot q brief de-
tail to the Patent once.
Messrs. William Y Clarke and Robert
F. simms, two well-known temporary
compositors, have been transferred to the
War section.
Mr.. H. C. Cook, president OF the H. C.
Cook Printing Company, Steubenville,
Ohio. was an interested visitor during the
week.
Mr.. A. ]. Watt and wife, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, were highly pleased with a recent
visit to the big Office. Mr.. Watt is largely
interested in the printing and binding in
this progressive city of Northern Ohio
William R. Love, of the document sec
tion, day, was the choice OF the chapel
for chairman the present quarter by a
very decisive majority. Miss Laura B.
Gordon was his opponent, and Mr.. George
Terwilliger managed the winners cam
paign. ..
One Of the bright young women OF the
Convent Of Notre Dame the past year
was Catharine Bird Warren, who. was
awarded much-coYeted premium for
general excellence. A daughter Of the
late c. NJ. Warren, Of the document sec
ton, she has her home with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweeney.
During the past week, unaccompanied,
she made the trip from Washington to
Atlantic City, where she will pass a por-
tion Of her vacation with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Ryan. at the
Hotel Arlington.
Edward Goldberg has received the ap-
pointment of a temporary messenger boy
in the document day section, succeeding
to the vacancy created by the resignation
OF the former messenger boy, Edmund
Orlando H. Hoskins. The last-named
has received a probationary appointment
in the Interior Department.