davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.lM

Large airy FURNISHED rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Persons having rooms to let are
requested to file particulars Of the
same at once with the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee, Alexander Young
building.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The Daughters of Hawaii will meet
on Thursday next at ten o'clock in
the morning at the home of Mrs. Con
ey Richards street. A full attend
ance is requested.
Brigadier-General Macomb has made
the rounds of the various forts, with
the exception of Fort Schofield, and as
result announces that the best place
for the new headquarters is in Homo
lulu itself. General Macomb expects
to take offices in the Alexander Young
building.
We have some copies of last years
Souvenir Album to give those VINO
may want ideas for the FLORAL
PARADE. Ask for them at FLORAL
PARADE HEADQUARTERS, 1865
Young Hotel Building.
The party of educators who are TO
open a school at Picking, under the
direction of the imperial government.
will pass through Honolulu on the
Tenyo Maru, and will be entertained
at the Mid Pacific institute, invita-
tons having been forwarded by Frank
Damon on the last steamer to the
Coast.
Some good citizens are helping the
FLORAL PARADE by lending Vehic-
les for others to decorate. Ask about
this at FLORAL PARADE HEAD
QUARTERS, 1865 Young Hotel Build
ing.
Frank w. Carpenter, executive Sc
cretary of the Philippines, passed
through here on the Mongolia from
Washington yesterday, where he Went
to give testimony before a special
investigating committee on the charge
preferred by Representative Martin of
Colorado, that members of the interior
department in the islands had been
exploiting the friar lands for the be-
nefit of themselves and their friends.
Pure food is a necessity to good
health. Buy your meats from the
Metropolitan Meat Market, telephone
1914.
Impressive farewell services were
held at the old Methodist church yes
terday morning, and invitations have
been issued for the dedication ser
vices of the new church. The SER
vices are to be held next Sunday NOR
ming, Rev. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes
presiding, with District Superintend-
ent Rev. John w. Wadman, and Rev
R. Elmer Smith, pastor of the church
| Argument on the demurrer in the case
of the United States Government VS..
L. A. Thurston, ct al, in the matter
of the condemnation proceedings for
the acquisition of the Mahuka site
was to have been heard this morning
but it was postponed until February
16, on which day all the demurrers
will have been filed and then they car
be gone into.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
For Sale

Three bedroom house on King
Street. New, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100 x 140. Price
$425O.OO
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avenue. Hard wood floor-beautiful
interior finish. Price $425000.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, ETC., in Manoa. A $780,
10000 property for $5OoOOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
UNWRITTEu LAW
CONTINUED from rage oneI

Continued from rage Onel
no more available at the moment TO
call upon This rendered another We.
nire necessary and the court ordered
the clerk to draw another twelve
names out Of the box. This was done
and the venire made returnable at
halr-past eight tomorrow morning
The names of the Jurors drawn are: j.
+. Fenwick, Charles Poolloa, John c..
Gall, Robert W. Atkinson, James p
Herrick, Eugene X. Allen, John Apio,
Alexander McAngus, Charles Bon. A.
r. Perry, John Enos, Frank H. Arm
strong Those left in the jury box at
the hour of adjournment were: John
Welsh, Benjamin Summons, Archibald
S. F. Robertson, Samuel A. Walker, A.
! Schimmer, Carl A. G. Maeterns, AL
bert Ludloff, George ]. O'Neill, Benja-
min r. Campbell Edward r. Freil and
Norval B. Young.
When the proceedings were begun
at half-past eight there were twenty
| six jurors Three of them were excus-
ed owing to pressure of business. One
was excused owing to the possibility
Of his being called as a witness for the
! prosecution. and the remainder for
| various reasons. One was Albert Wa
terhouse, who said that his family had
been in the vicinity of the shooting.
! Podmore, when asked said straight
away that he had formed his opinions
concerning the matter, and that it
would take a great deal of evidence
to make him alter that opinion A
discussion ensued. Attorney Cathcart
did not think that the juror should he
allowed to sit The court, however.
took the matter up, and closely ques-
toned Mr.. Podmore, and determined
that he could render fair decision on
the matter. There were some fur.
Their questions put by the City and
County Attorney, as a result of which
the court excused Mr.. Podmore. Henry
Wise was another who said that he
had formed a decided opinion on the
matter. He had had an argument
with friend of his concerning the in
cident, and moreover, he had known
since his bOyhood, the family of Nc
QUAD, but he did not remember hav-
ing met McQuaid. At the time the
shooting took place he was about 35
yards away from the scene, but he did
not see anyone fire. He saw one
man run behind the street car, but as
he did not wish to be called as a wit
ness he left the vicinity. He had
formed an opinion that would require
a lot of evidence to remove.
He was excused, and as there were
only eleven men in the jury with no
hold-overs, the court adjourned until
tomorrow morning to permit of twelve
talesmen being summoned. Many of
the jurors had views on the unwritten
law that excluded them from service.
| McQuaid seemed to be in highly
nervous state throughout the whole of
the proceedings. He would frown Sc
verely at the frequent opening and
swinging of the court room doors, and
the whispering that went on between
the attorneys around seemed to irri-
tate him. The whole time he was
viciously chewing gum. 1t was, how.
ever, certainly nerve-racking expert
ence to sit in the court from half-past
eight until after twelve, with only one
ten minute recess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-16
GRAND JURY REPORT.

The Federal Grand jury this morn
ing returned a partial report which
was placed on the secret file, This
report contained ten true bills, and
four no bills.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

players as they come in. Everybody
viii have a lot Of stage money to fill
the tambourine, said Mr.. Singer when
he told Miss Vail Of the role. oh, no
you don't, said the little actress, act
ors and chorus girls In real life lon't
throw away bills like that. I'll make
them put real money in the tambou
rine, and what's more, I'll keep the
money and give 1t to the salvation
army!
Miss Vail was true to her word.
Ever since the first night she has been
garnering pennies, nickles, dimes and
quarters from members of the COM
pany. If they don't have it when they
come onto the stage In the rehearsal
scene, she chalks a debit up against
them, in her mind, of course, and then
makes 1t her business to make the coll
lection later off the stage.
I'll soon have $50, said Miss Vail.
When I get. that much I am going to
the salvation army headquarters and
turn it in. Then TIL start out to get
another$50 It's fun to collect it, and
the people in the company think it's
good joke to give it, but 1t is going
to do somebody great deal of good
for / am going to ask that it be spent
on the most needy persons the saliva
tion army officers can find in Chicago.
Miss Nobody From Starland will APP
pear at the Fargo operahouse next
month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
Clarence Eddy in Detroit.

Clarence Eddy. the famous organist,
has given recitals this season in the
west and south as well as in the east.
From every section the same YER
diets are expressed; Mr.. Eddy is men
toned as one Of the master players Of
the world
The following notice in Detroit Sat-
urday night, Nov. rs, 1910, refers to q
November recital in Detroit, Mich:
The visit OF so distinguished an
artist to the city as Clarence Eddy was
decidedly unusual, and the enormous
audiences that greeted him at the
North woodward Baptist church indi-
Gated that his delightful ministrations
were appreciated to the full. There
are many who devote their lives ex-
clusively to public performances on
the piano, but very few show a SIM
liar devotion to the organ. Indeed
the very nature OF the organist's oc-
cupation generally forces him to forego
concert tours, and hence the latter re-
solves itself into supplementary Incl
dents. AS a virtuoso Mr.. Eddy not
only leads by reason of lack OF COM
petition. but he il in reality a great
artist. In addition to this he is q
man Of the world, gentleman OF
lcultures a person of intellectual power
and broad sympathies, one Of the men
wshr hccn G~aat influence in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
FARGO oPERAHousE.

The hair of the dog is good for the
bite is an old saying and 1t is this
idea that apparently actuated George
AIDE in writing Father and the Boys,
In which VIM. III. Turner will be seen
at the Fargo operahouse at an early
date, appearing as the father of two
sons to whom he Is devoted-the boys,
however, fall into the fathers ideas
and take seriously to business. Ath-
letics seizes upon one of them while
the call Of society claims the other,
but they reckon without father. he
has other plans for them and when
all else fails, he, too, turns to bus
mess, and enters upon career of have
a good time, the very idea of which
causes his boys to gasp. Four miles
behind the bandwagon, am /? says
father. Indeed you are, chorus the
sons. Then watch me catch up and
lead the procession, chirps the old
gentleman. and he is off on a mad
round of stirring things right from
the center which only terminates when
the boys are brought to their senses
and father sees them started on the
career he has marked out for them.
The play is full of action-its lines
crisp. Every situation and scene en-
genders mirth and Mr. Turner and his
company seize every one of the many
mirth provoking opportunities with
which the author has endowed his
work
Olive Vail of Miss Nobody From
Starland, doesn't believe in playacting,
Miss Vail likes everything real, SO
when Mort Fl. Singer assigned to her
the role of salvation army lassie in
the Princess theatre musical produc-
ton she straightway put her tam
BOURNE to good use. The rehearsal
scene shows the stage on an opening
night of musical comedy production,
one of the first arrivals is a salvation
army girl who takes her place inside
the stage entrance ready to catch the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

heart of his fiance assisted in COM
plicating matters. Then there was a
married woman who believed in splr-
it's and cop who saw ghosts. The
situations were original and side split
ting. The people were clever, and
there was one laugh after another with
no time to catch up. Miss Jessie NC
Allister as Kilt McNair was immense.
Aubrey Beatrice as James Wilson was
all the part demanded. Irma LaPierre
as Anna Brown pulled off jag that
was excrutiatingly funny without be-
ing coarse or Objectionable. All the
other parts were in most excellent
hands. The burglar got into dozen
humorous situations and never said
a word till just before the curtain
went down in the final act. The three
acts were well staged. on the first floor
in the first, in the basement kitchen
In the, second and on the roof in the
third.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Papa List was less hurt by his
daughters desertion of her husband
than by her change of religion. She
had to change it in order to get into
circumstances which finally made u
marriage with Wagner possible. Mean
while, Seigfried was born, and Wagner
was filled with great joy. List con-
tinued on his independent way. Many
times he lifted Wagner out of the
slough of despond.
Who does not recall the disparing
letter which Wagner wrote about his
'Lohengrin"? 1t seemed such a pity
to him that the notes should never
sound from the death pale paper. He
cried to List, produce my Lohengrin.'
And 10, the answer came that the
great pianist had long been preparing it
at the ducal court or Weimar, and that
1t was almost ready to be performed.
Wagner might have heard it if he
had not so nefariously mixed himself
up with revolutionary doings He had
TO HE himself away over the border of
Germany and stink into, obscurety in
Switzerland, where he wrote many
polemic pamphlets to tell the world
what his artistic purposes were; where
he brooded upon the vastly deeps of
lyric art; where he met Mathilde
Wesendonck and tried to enact iris
tian und Isolde on the banks of lake
instead of beside the ocean.
All these things happened but yes
terday, for Wagner died in Venice In
the matchless Vendranini palace in
1888, and Liszt followed him to the
land of silence in 1886, And List was
born in 1911, a century ago. Beethoven
had NOT yet given the world the Ninth
symphony; Weber's Der Freischutz
was not to be born for ten years. Cho-
pin was only year old. Verdi was not
born till 1913. Wagner's year. And
now we are In the midst of the poly
phonio puzzles of Richard Strauss and
are trying to understand how it is that
Debussy makes songless tunes and
tuneless songs out of the dead bones of
Greek scales.
When Liszt was born, piano playing
was in its infancy Now it seems as
though 1t could go no further. What
1t is today we owe chiefly to the Won
derful explorations of the instrument
by List himself and TO the marvellous
innovations of Chopin in the treatment
of music composed for the instrument.
But when Chopin set out to make the
piano sing with variety Of tone color
and to demonstrate the wonders of the
pedals, and when List, following him,
essayed to make the piano rival the
orchestra in brilliancy, power and no.
bility of tone. it became evident that
a new position for the hand muse be
found. one which would enable the fin
gers to strike the keys with down
ward and forward blow, a combina-
ton of blow and pressure. This method
Of operating on the keyboard would
give the fingers far more power and
would enable them to exert that pow
er not only in mass but Independently.
To accomplish this purpose, Liszt in
troduced the position which elevates
the wrist above the level of the roots
of the fingers, SO that IL you were to
place a penny on the back of the hand
1t would slide downward and forward
and fall on the keys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

tenor for our Messiah performance in
Sioux City, at the First Congrega-
tional church last Monday evening
His artistics work, beautiful voice and
sympathetic cooperation with us were
highly appreciated"
The personnel of the society is as
follows:
Observation-Disclosures Wright, Bestic,
Lier, Brown, Fucker, Bowman,
Stephens; Misses Flaten, Beckman,
Webster Hanson Headland. Boise,
Hathaway, Herdeg, Draeseke, Hall,
Pickering. Hanson.
Alto--Mesdames e. L. Irish, Eddy,
Campbell, Wilder; Misses Olson, Car
penter, Brown, Conn, Draeseke, Rose,
Eggen, Heath, Simpson, Braasten, Bu-
chanan, Sundfor, Patterson.
Tenor--Messrs. Babcock, Lier, Arm
strong, Nelson, Fucker, Van Kleeck
Huff, Hanson, Mayer, Quambeck, An
derson, Kantor.
Bass-Messrs. Rudd, Greenshields,
Anderson, Boise ST., Watkins, Beck
with, Boise, jr., Householder, Zutz,
Varnson, Bowman, Sonquist, Johnson,
Rotenbeck, McArdle, Wolf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
women TO STUDY
LEGISLATION
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE SENDS
LETTER TO WoMEN's CLUBS
FEDERATION.

Bismarck, N. Dian. 21-Mrs. Minnie
Clarke Budlong chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the state Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, has been mail
ing out the following letter to secretar-
les of all of the clubs which belong
to the federation, and it Is expected
that there will be replies from nearly
all of the AFFILIATED organizations:
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 15.-Dear
Madam: At the meeting of the State
Federation held in Bismarck, Oct. IL
II, 1910, it was suggested that the
legislative committee send the clubs
of the state list of subjects from
which to select topic for special
study for the ensuing year.
The topics mentioned are as fol-
lows:
Charitable institutions.
Child labor laws.
Compulsory education.
Conservation.
Juvenile courts.
Laws for women.
Library extension.
Reformatory institutions.
If the clubs will vote upon a sub
ject for first choice, the legislative
committee will see what material can
be procured for study and forward it
free of expense to the clubs.
Each club will decide then what use
to make of the material received. 1t
may be circulated for home reading,
or a digest prepared by some member
as a contribution to programme, or
an entire session spent in comparative
study of the legislation Of various
states on that topic.
If your club is willing to cooperate
in this effort to interest the women
Of the state in an undertaking of our
laws and their practical workings, will
you please return the enclosed list
with your first, second and third choice
plainly marked. Also add any subject
not on the list which you would like
to see there when the next vote is
taken.
Please give this immediate atten-
ton so that beginning may be made
during this club year, If possible.
1t is hoped to have special reports
at declarations of the subject chosen
for the year and il this course is fol-
lowed the clubs will acquire foun-
dalton of accurate knowledge which
will enable their members to find
pleasure and profit in assisting in the
formation of sentiment for the en-
forcement Of local laws and in follow
ing the developments of legislation,
state and national
Legislative Committee. state FEEDER
alton.
Mrs. Minnie Clarke Budlong, Bismarck.
Mrs E. d. Washburn, Hope.
Mrs. Herman Winterer VALLEY CITY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
THE CENTENARY or LIST
A Few Interesting Notes On the Life of
the Great Pianist.


a. hundred years since the birth of
List. 1t hardly seems possible. The
world Is crowded with pianists who
declare that they were the favorite
pupils of this extraordinary man.
Several real pupils are to be counted
and some Of them are still playing the
piano in public. Two years after List,
Wagner was born. What a history
came out OF the lives of these two.
List, unquestionably the most ire
sponsible, romantic, independent figure
in the entire records of musical life.
rad daughters. One of them became
the wife of Oliver, the distinguished
French cabinet minister. Another was
joined In holy wedlock to that re-
nlarkable person Hans Guido Won Blu
low, writes w. J. Henderson, of The
New York Sun
She refused to stay joined. She was
just as independent as her father.
When she met Richard Wagner she
recognized in him the man to whom
she ought to have been joined Not
having any good and sufficient reason
for divorcing Won Bulow, she simply
left him and went away with Richard
Wagner. Won Bulow adored the genius
Of Wagner. He threw UP his hands and
uttered the immortal words, "Oh, IL ii
had only been some one whom could
KILL"
But Wagner? That was out Of the
question. The world needed Wagner,
and the sufferings Of Won Bulow must
nat be permitted to interfere with the
operations Of divinely Fashioned gem
IONS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Grand theatre will feature on
it's new bill. opening with the matinee
on Monday, Jan. z3, the famous Four
Luciers, novelty musical artists, fea-
turing j. r. Lucier, the celebrated
blind musician. This act is known
throughout the vaudeville world as one
of the most artistic musical acts before
the public.
Charles Weber, European juggler,
boasts of skill and finesse. His Jug
Cling is augmented by comedy and his
act will really amaze because Of his
marvellous experiences.
William Morrow e. Co. have a char
acter singing comedy playlet called
Happy's Millions. 1t is one Of merit
and genuine humor and will dispense
laughs with a lavish hand.
Marty e. Palmer have high class
singing comedietta. The Other Half.
1t Is just little different, and is said
to be an admirable combination Of
humor and sentiment.
A new illustrated song and interest
ing motion pictures will complete a
very attractive bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

panied by an orchestra of twenty
pieces and the large pipe organ of the
church. The production viii be under
the direction Of Prof. A. j. Stephens.
The latter says, "the chorus has re-
hearsed faithfully and 1t is reasonably
certain that it will do its work well;
and with the orchestra fast rounding
into shape, and the best soloists in
the twin cities the performance should
be a memorable one"
Writing to Director Oberhoffer, F. A..
Butterfield of Sioux City, Ia, director
of a production in that city, last year,
he said: Il want to thank you for
recommending ]. Austin Williams as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
Seven pays.

There wasn't a. dull moment at the
operahouse last night during the per-
Torrance Of Seven Days. The audi
h nce was one of the overlooking kind,
the foyer packed and people standing
UP along the walls Of the side aisles.
There is burglar and nine other peo-
pie. The burglar broke into house
the night it was quarantined. There
was an odd collection of people In
the place, some by accident and the
time they had during the quarantine
period furnished the fun. The host
had an ex-wife, a fiance, an old maid
and few friends A former sweet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

adding dignity to the profession. Hence
1t was a great pleasure to welcome
him to the city in more ways than one.
/ have never heard him play with more
finish and refined elegance OF express
ion than upon the occasion of this
Detroit visit. The two recitals were
truly delight. May either the North
Woodward or some. other church show
d similar enterprise and not allow so
many years to elapse before he be
given another opportunity to play in
Detroit"
In few weeks Mr.. Eddy will be in
Fargo and will give a recital on the
great organ in the Masonic temple
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21
PHILHARMONIC CLUB
One of Fargo's Organizations Will
Make Its Debut at the Presbyter-
ian Church Monday Night.

The Philharmonic club of Fargo
which was ofganized early last fall will
give it's initial concert at the Presby-
terrain church, next Monday evening,
when the oratorio by Dubois, The Sew
en- Last Words of Christ, will be pro-
duced with organ and piano accom-
paniment,. Sam Henderson presiding
at the organ. The work will be pre-
scented by q chorus of forty OF the best
voices in the two cities and soloists, the
latter Mesdames Askegaard, Stam-
baugb and Messrs. Bunce, Houglum
and laval
Preceding the work of the evening
Professor Lamberson will give an or
gan solo, Meditation and Toccato by
Dewey. The oratorio will be given
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-21

under the direction of Prof. e. A..
Boehmer. acting director of the Fargo
college conservatory
There will be no admission fee, but
a silver collection will be taken to de-
fray the expenses of the performance.
1t is the aim of the society to do all it
possibly can do to increase the desire
in this city and vicinity. for music OF
the highest class. its membership con-
sists of ladies and gentlement who
love to sing and who have devoted
much time and study to vocal music
and the public is cordially invited to
grace the performance with their pres
ences and let the work OF the society
speak for itself