davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

| Ter on Thurston avenue. The prizes,
Chinese embroidered linen, were TAX.
EN- by Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Fred Damon
and Mrs. Francis d. Smith. Among
the guests were Mrs. Fred Damon,
Mrs. Francis d. Smith, Mrs. Roy
Francis Smith, Mrs futile, Mrs. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gerald John
son, Mrs. w. H. Johnson, Mrs. Walk
er, Mrs. Kingsbury, Mrs. Kennedy,
Mrs. Macomb, Mrs. Preston and
others.
" ~ -
Mrs. George Kluegel entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Colonial
Hotel in honor of her sister, Mrs
Harry Kluegel The table was pref
tily decorated with yellow nasturtiums
and maidenhair fern. Covers were
laid for twelve.
~ y ~
The following program was render
ed at the Morning Music Club, which
met this morning. Three members
from the suite:
Won der verge bis yum grade"
-four hands, ...... Carl Reinecke
Miss Reynolds and Miss Alexander
Humoresque OPP. 20 No. /. Max Roger
Humoresque Op. 20 No. A. Max Roger
Mrc n II COnlxa
(a) Das Kraut Vergessenhert $50.
(b) Cradle Song, Little Fidget" -.
.. ................. e. Hildach
Miss Alice Hopper.
(a) Lose Batter No. 4.........
... .......F, Werngartner
(b) Largo Op. No. ar. Strauss
Mrs. Won Holt.
(a) YerboTgenhert ....., Hugo Wolf
Oh Fruhlengszeit ......von Fielitz
Mrs. Mackall.
Impromptu in e .............Sh ubert
Mrs. S. D. Barnes.
(a) Vorspiel to Fifth Act of Man
fred ............C Reinecke
CD Torch Dance ......E. German
Mrs ingalls,, Mrs. Mead, Miss
Alice Hopper, Miss E. Hopper.
y y -
Mrs. Albert Guild Curtis of Kurtis
town, Olaa, was a departing passen
ger in the Mauna Kea yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Curtis has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sam Peck, for the
past few weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

Last nights performance received
many favorable comments and as long
as the management puts on acts like
last night they'll have no trouble in
filling the Biiou nightly.
Historical Picture Still Drawing.
The "Siege of Calais" is still draw
ing well at the Savoy and will con-
tinue to be shown for a few nights
longer. It's a film that is intensely
interesting all the way through. The
popular prices of 10 cents, Is cents
and 25 cents brings this picture with.
in reach of all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Central Union church was the scene
of pretty wedding this morning when
Miss Clara Bingham Sutherland and
Arthur w. Arledge We're united in mar
riage. The church was simply, but
prettily decorated with green palms
and white Gala lilies. The bride,
gowned in a handsome chiffon broad
cloth suit of wisteria shade, her hat
matching beautifully, entered the
church from the left of the pulpit,
leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr..
Arthur Hubert Jones. Almost at the
same moment the groom entered from
the right with the Reverend A. A.
Ebersole, who performed the ceremony.
The wedding bouquet was of violets,
orange blossoms and American beauty
roses.
After the ceremony reception was
held in the church parlors, where So
ciety was represented by Honolulu's
oldest families. Later an auto car
ried the bride and groom to the steam
er where the couple were met by their
many friends who had prepared to give
them q genuine Hawaiian aloha, COW
ering them with leis until they were
hardly discernabIe The band played
the wedding march as a fitting fare
well, and the good ship Sierra that has
carried away so many brides seemed
more inviting than ever. Hundreds
of ribbon streamers foated from the
deck as she steamed away from the
dock.
Mr.. and Mrs Arledge will spend
their honeymoon travelling in the
United States and Canada. They will
visit the groom's people in Mississippi
and then go to Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, where a large reception will be
held at the home of her parents. The
young people will return to Honolulu
by way of the Canadian Pacific route
Upon returning to the islands they will
occupy the Ramsay bungalow at Kai
muk.
Mrs. Arledge is { niece of Mrs. Lydia
Bingham Coan, Mrs. J. B. Atherton ant
Mr.. Frank Cooke. She has lived il
Honolulu for the past year and hel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

The little monkeypod that Aaa Park
the walk Pensacola
Wilder furnished the
those
Wilder outdoor herself
call a
beauty
be
he upbuiding 0 a real Honolulu beautiful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

Mrs. Wiley and Mrs s. a. Grey
were incoming passengers in the VIII
helmina yesterday. They will be the
houseEuasts of Mrs. Eben Low for
two weeks; later they will visit Mrs
John Mcguire at Huehue ranch, Ha.
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20

The office of the Wireless is open
on week days from Z a. m. to $50 p.
IN. and on Sundays from to 10 a. m.
while messages for ships at sea may
be sent up to eleven every night
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-20
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 279].
0 Q o o o o o 90 o o O o o o o G

@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. {
@ LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College {
9 Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio- {
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. {
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun {
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and {
Q Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
9 anu Bridge. Second and Fourth {
Q Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific {
9 Heights.
9 thursdays: The Plains. c
Q Fridays: Hotels and town. c
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. {
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Thru and c
Q Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
Q ha Schools.
0 @ Q G @ Q o O @ @ O O O o @ o c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

with picturesque house-top group MT
the end of day. As the men look across
tho desert they SOC tho returning shop
herd and his flock, and lii tho sunset
glow the maidens appear at tho we'll.
Next is an inspiring IIopi sunset and
as darkness gathers groups Of women
appear on the high perchcd houses
against the starry sky. We now sec
tho wonderful hioonlit trail passing
tho gap. and tho scene closes With 4
glorious sunrise across the desert
sRnds,
Intermisslon and intcrlude
53.e 2. Picturesque X and characteristic
scenes from the Northwest plnlns life.
s. North Pacific coast tribes,-rh6
whaling Indians. Their S,uesome
mummy ceremony
.. Spissolvlng musical set, ON tic
shores fssthe North Pacific, depicting
life by tho moonllt ocean. IL
;sS 10. ..fnYocationnl TO the 1inifalo,.sa
dissolying musical composition; OF
powerfuls and impressive APPEAL to ne
Infinite. a.s !. & ,igs i,5e
I is8gTh no Mountain Camp q disaoiy-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

to rise, he can at least tell the people
In the valley that II has risen.
The play is in four acts and boasts
of the most massive production that
has ever been given a dramatic work
in this. country. All of the scenes are
necessarily huge In order that the fig
ures of tho actors may be dwarfed.
When Miss Adams makes her appear
ance as the Cock the effect of the
scenery is such that she does not look
to be more than twice the size of the
ordinary rooBter.
AS a device for creating atmosphere.
klndling the imagination of the audi
ence and explaining the absence of
all humans from the play, a prelude Is
given before the curtain. This
prelude is spoken by Miss Adams. Tho
ascending curtain discloses tho barn
yard with It's birds, fowls and ami
mails. The second act Is laid on the
edge of hill, the third Is in a corner
OF tho Kitchen garden and the fourth
in the heart OF the forest.
The costumes are particularly pic
turesque and wcro made In Paris from
designs furnished by tho weil-known
American artist. John w Alexander.
No effort was spared to mako tho stag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

there was general feeling OF pleas
ure. After unflagging efforts of over H
year the first American presentation
of the drama was given by Miss Adams
in New York last January. Before the
curtain arose on the first performance
all of tho seats for the performances
eight weeks ahead We're sold In adj
vance, and the play ran out the sea son
to crowded houses. The personal hit
scored in the drama by Miss Adams,
who worked over all of the prepare
tions for tho production Of the play
with boundless enthusiasm, could not
be moro pronounced.
The message carried by tho play Is
a universal one. It shows the dignity
of work. Chnntecler is an idealist.
The Cock feels that 1t is his vooa ton
to call the sun to rise each morning.
With the cheerful cgoism OF yo.th ne
believes that 1t is his call that dispcls
the darkness OF night. "Chanteclci"
Is symbolic of man. the worker
Chased by q hunter the beautiful Hen
Pheasant takes refuge In a barnya I'd
and meets with Chantecler The Hen
Pheasant ia symbolic OF tho modern
woman. domineering and jealous. The
iordly Cock has his enemies tho Owls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

ians and havo an Offering that has sue
ceeded on the best vaudeville time
Another musical sensation marks
one OF the features of the new bill. 1t
is of European Importation, Williams
and Warner, tho principals, two Eng
lishmen of high musical training, play
ing on every conceivable sweet-toneJ
instrument with some clever comedy
interpretations.
One of the charming novelties SO re-
Gulariy found in tho Empire bills will
be furnished by Wnfrcd Derrick and
Lily Dean Hart. 1t is n college boy
and girl comedy talking and singing
act, with a Frank Mcintyre type OF
comedian and charmingly pretty
girl.
Athletic grace and perfection will he
offered by the Mabel Fonda Troupe of
four peoples two boys and two girls,
Their club swinging feats are REMARK
able for their accuracy.
Nottle Knise, fair-haired coined
ienne. singer and whistllng soloist, Will
complete the classy vaudeville bill
Some more of the excellent and per-
fectly selected new motion picture
features will add to the enjoyable bill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

ing series of five pictures with accom-
panying nfnsic. Tho suniit camp N.
the forest is tho FIRST scone. then III
nearer Wow is had showing the III.
dians in their dance, and in ,thelsthfftE
we see tho participants more d!stinctss
ly, the full enthusiasm Of thnir s:eres
mony upon them. This changes 10 q i
wonderful evening picture of the camp
gradually subdned by tho darkness and:
quiet of night and slumber,
- The Eutcnai of the Lakes. ~ IS
musical series OF unusual beaut s.. ida
opens with II iirelit camp UPON tiia,
shore. changing 10 II closer y lew y ofI
the women entering theslodses.s III
We see canoes and canoe life ut IA M
the rush gatherer. the hunter non t,Ss
still waters. u sunny shore 5eeiIs and
the farewell of tho lovors. Acfnss tbs
wa tess appears a canoe .lanenk yfitss
/ ha ppy. s care FREQ yontlis, and & d sa ts
further away, a & Tonan. i wi thsj sf odd TX
stroise tof pad lc, az honaSwafd SfsNfisis
The series closes vi III n IN i B ssistassk
L Continued on -Four III Pc hi ~ :-sF b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

i . Z
and Toads for example, who hatc him
because he causes the light to come
and Interfere with their dark deeds
tney plot, to get rid OF him. Hired
assassins, In tho Game Cocks, come 10
Xiii him. The meeting takes place at
INC Guinea Hens reception. The
Gutena Hen = represents the paryon,,
tho social busy-body among the fowls
Chantecler shows his contempt for the
saudys Game Cocks. a quarrel Is pick
cd, challenge passed and in mo-
ment the White Pyle With the razor
spurs and Chanteclcr are at battle
me fowls, representing the tickle mob
OF the world. are with the Game Cock
1t seems as IL Chantecier would 20
down to defeat. or sudden shadow
looms over everything. The nghtl
stops. In d!smay the fowls rush to
their natural protector, the Cock. tia
the dreaded Hawk that is overhead
chantccler saves his flock. and res,Im
ing the night With fresh courage. de-
feats the Game Cock. But he has learn
ed sore Lesson and seen the perfidy
or his friends. So he listens TO tho,
Hen Pheasant, who Is In love witlrt
him. and who urges him to 20 out in.
TO tho larger world from which she
came.
Tho scene changes to the heart OIL
tho forest. Tho Pheasant dominates
the Cock. She allows him but one
song a day. He sees a Nightingale
shot by hunter and another one rise
to take her place. He begins to doubt
his own omnipotence. The Hen Pleas
ant In consollng him takes his head
under her wing and keeps 1t there.
When Chantcclcr looks up again hcl
finds that the sun has risen and with
out his help. He Is crestfallen. Hisl
faith in his mission is gone. However
he determines TO return to his work,
feeling that IL he cannot cause the sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
A Kentucky Romance"

"a Kentucky Romance"
Beulah Poynter. who has long beer
popular with Richmond theatre goers,
and remembered for her former sue
cessful engagements at the Bijou, par
ticularly In Lena Rivers" will be
Manager Mckee's offering this week,
opening tomorrow night with tho
usual natinees on Tuesday, Thursday.
and Saturday. Miss Poynter ls said to
be scoring n decided hit this season
with delightful presentation of JOS
lie Brandt's interesting story, "A
Kentucky Romance" As the title
would indicate. the play is written
amid scenes In Kentucky, and Mr.. lie
Brandt has made intelligent uso OF
the salient points of his subject,
skilfully adjusting the widely con-
trastinE relations OF the dominant per-
sons OF the group, and so arranging
the action that the play moves with
reassuring celebrity.
The play, a story Of the Southland.
by fortune. but who finds a haven OF
refuge with humble friends until
sought and reunited to the man who
20 cruelty annoyed her. In "A Ken
lucky Romance" Miss POINTER has &
part which combines "a happy blend
Ing OF Laughter and tears. In this part
she is able to sway her auditors at
NJ
hardly rises in the throat before II is
ehoked back by hearty laugh. Miss
PoSnter is surrounded by competent
cast OF players, each ono chosen with
the view of capably filling their re-
spective parts. This, together with the
beautiful scenic investiturc. all goes to
mako "a Kentucky Romance" play
we'll worth seeing and which is sure
to add now laureIs to Miss Poyntcr's
wcll-carned fame.
The drama is of inheritance to the
playgoer for the reason that II gives
Miss POINTER an opportunity to be
seen in something strikingly different
from that in which she has been an
pcaring. The production Is one cal
cuiated 10 give her the widest scope
to show her versatility. In the open-
child. full of life and vivacity. and
later in the play she develops into n
mature. sensible woman. Her transi.
tion from the gay and whimsical girl
TO the sensible and world-wise wo-
man is said TO be q thoroughly artistic
matter.
=, Kentucky Romance" has been
| produced only recently yet has Great.
cd hit almost everywhere 1t has been
seen 1t is bold In treatment, vet the
, lesson 1t drives home is so powerful
that Its candor Is really forgiven. Miss
Poynter, always careful OF her sup
porting cast. claims the best balanced
! company this season that she has ever
carried. Each ono IS chosen with a
view OF capably filling the respective
parts. This, together with the beautt.
full scenic inrestiture, goes to make ~
Kentucky Romance" a play we'll worth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

seeing and which Is sure to add new
laurels to Miss Poynter's well-earned
fame.
New Empire Dill.
For the theatrical week starting to-
morrow the Empire management has
gathered together complete list of
variety offerings that will no doubt
stand out clearly because of their
novelty aud decided originality. An
other of the comedy surprises that
have launched the Empire into high
local popularity will be tho knock
about comedy eInging and talking act
TO be offered by Skipper, Kennedy and
Reeves. They are black face coined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. !.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Meanesdny matinee and night--aA
Vanishing Itace." III
Friday night, Saturday matinee nn,l
nisht-Mnudc Adams, in "ChsntecIer.p
BIJoU THEATRE.
Bculah Poynter, in "a Kentuc,sv
Homnnce; all the week.
EMPIRE Theatre,
Vaudeville.
LUBIN THEATRE,
Motion Pictures.
haude Adams. ~
Chantecler." the most talked about
and discussed drama that has been
given to tho stage in many years will
he presented at tho Acndem Friday.
saturday and Saturday matinee. The
presentation will be mado by Charles
Frohman. The principal role in Rost-
aHa poetic fantasy of the harnyard
WIN be played by N1aude Adams. Hero.
then, IL q combination OF the greatest
novelty on the stage at the present
time and the young woman who Is
recognized as tho most popular actress
mat the theatre in this country has
ever known.
the fact that RostnnG, tho author
OIL La SamaratYine,' LES >.Roman-
esqne." 'Cyrano dc Bergernc'. and
"EAiglon" had determined to write
ahother lyrical drama was made
known In 1902. 1t was more than
year later before an interested public
learned what was the general scope Of
tho play and what 1T was to be called.
various things intcrfcred with tho
production Of the play In France, and
IL was not until February z, 1910. that
IT was made known Mt the Porte st.
martin Theatre, in Paris Even before
the drama was produced in Paris. Mr..
frohman was at work on Its produc-
ton for this country. and when he
hnaiiy announced that Miss Adams was
70 appear In II nB the lordly cock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Ing OF the work worthy OF tho drama,
which is considered work of literary
genius.
Mr.. Frohman has surrounded Miss
ADAMS with a company of we'll known
men and women. There are seventy
people In the cast. Owing to the
length of tho performance the curtain
Will rise at o'clock in the evening.
and p NJ. at the matinee. Seat sale
to. rnorrnW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

three regular performances of which
Will be given daily, the matinees' start
Ing at o'clock and the night perform
a1ces mt 1870 and . o'clock.
Feature Bill nj LubIn.
For the week starting Tomorrow
matinee. the Lubin has secured a bill
of all-star features.
Aleko, a Grecian telepathst, will
present 4lotheia rs tho now sibyl Of
Delphi in telepathy and prophetic Wis
sion. This act stands out pre- eminent
among the other acts OF this nature in
vaudeville. Alctheia uses no writing
pads or mechanical devices Of any
KIND. and depends entirely upon the
working of her mind to answer the
mulutudinous questions hurled at her
by the audience. There is n refined
vein of humor running through the
turn which gives it a most delightful
finish.
Edith Montroso is no less a star
than Aletheia. Miss Montrose has won
the approval OF critics. Her role Is a
varied one and she handles 1t we'll
The famous Harris Twins will con-
cludo tho vaudeville offerings with u
sensational contortlon act.
Motion pictures approved by tho Ma
tional Board Of Censorship are shown
during each performance. Some OK
ceiient productions Will be on tho
program.
Friday there will be special matt
nee for the women. No men will
be admitted to this performance, tho
entire house being reserved for wo-
men. Mile. Aletheia will give n spe-
cial performance for their bencht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

"rhe Vanishing Hncc."
All Richmond is very much interest
cd in the Forthcoming, prcscntutio on a [
the Academy next "Wednesday matinee
and night OF the famous picture musi-
Gale of Edward s. Curtis, the eminent
Indian explorer and author. That tho
school children and high school stu
dents may all attend. the matinee Will
not begin till $3.50 o'clock. Regular
reserved seats for both performances
have now been placed on sale at the
Academy box office by the commit tee
of tho Antituberculosis Association
and the Nurses Settlement, for the
benefit of which Mr.. Curtis consented
to como to Richmond
The program for ~ Vanishing
Race" follows:
Orchestra prelude, "The Spirit of the
Indian Life"
Foreword by Mr.. Curtis.
i. Picture and musical composition,
Dream of the Ancient Red Man" This
dissolving series with Impressive music
depicts the life of the plains Indian
from youth TO the afterworld The
scene opens with an old man beside a
stream. musing of the past, He is
seen as proud young warrior and in
the days of his courtshlp. Then with
mounted war party--statucsque
horsemen under the starlit sky Fol
lowing that we see the camp of the
enemy the Wild rldc OF battle and the
return of the victorious warriors.
2. Dissolving scenic effect of the
Hnnkkalowanpi ceremony. Offering
the SKULL In picture pantimimc with
music Is enacted q most inspiring;
prayer to tho Great Mystery
8. The Indians of the Palm Canons
and the Cactus Plains.
!. The 4tpachc-A remarkable series
Of pictures of these desert and noun
tain people, and glimpse into their
most interesting religious develop
ment Their sacred paintings. Their
priests. An analysis OF their theology
throws remarkable light on religious
thought among the various tribes of
Indians.
.. The Hopi and their Snake dance
The story of the Snake dance. Many
separate pictures OF the most sacred
incidents Of the Snake rite. Motion
pictures of the dance. accompanied by
tho orchestra.
6. "Evcnipg in Hopi Land" a chang
ing series 6f nine scenes. with orches-
ira accompaniment. Tho scene opens
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-21


might have been saved. the excessive
bloodletting having had as much to do
with his death as the original malady.
Besides Mrs. Washington and the
physicians, Colonel Lear was constant
" at the generals bedside and LEFT
several accounts OF the death scene.
He recorded Washington's last words
as lit is well" Colonel Lear wrote
letters giving an account of the death
to President John Adams. General
Alexander Hamilton. General c. c..
Washington. Samuel Washington. Colo
mel William y. Washington, Lawrence
Lewis. G.. W. 7. Gusts. George s.
Washington. Samuel Washington. Colo
mel Burgcs Hau. Captain Hammond
and John Lewis.
Many of these letters have been pub
lished. but the one to Colonel Ball has
but recently come TO light. Ball was
a cousin of WashingtOn's. and there
were many letters to him from the
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-02-21

general. These have passed down from
generation 10 generation and We're re
Gently donated to the library of con
gress by George Washington Ball.
descendant. Several OF them have
been mounted and exhibited.
The letter from Colonel Lear to Colo
mel Ball describing WaShingtOn's death
is among the number. 1t is as follows
Mount Vernon, Dec 70. 1889.
My Dear Sir-Little did 1 think when
last I saw you that 1 should have the
painful task at this time imposed upon
me of informing you OF the death Of our
beloved friend, General Washington. Alas
he is no more! These hands performed
the last act OF friendship to that great,
good man between 10 and IL o'clock last
night. He expired after a short Illness of
about twcnty-four hours. On Friday he
complained OF cold. but gave himself
little trouble ABOUT it. On Saturday MORN
ing he became i'll. DIR. Crai< was sent for.
The symptoms appeared alarming. an in
fammatiOn having taken place in his
throat, which terminated in the disorder
called quinsy. DR.. Dick of Alex and Dr.
Brown of Port Tobacco were called In and
every medical aid used. but in vain. He
bore his distress with astonishing forth
tude. and, conscious. as he declared. sew
eraI hours before his death Of his ap-
preaching dissolution, he resigned his
breath with the greatest composure. hav-
ing the full possession of his reason until
the last moment. While l am writing
conceive II all to be a dream. but when
consider for moment / find. alas. there