davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
ACTORETTES
Continued from page sikh

SNhNAhNNN AANAAA fN0N
I would not have asked the ques-
ton. AS no one volunteered informa-
ton gave up my search and asked
for the musical director George
Bromley, who gave me a little Of the
history of the company. "Brom," as
he is called by those whose connec-
tor with the company in length. Of
time gives them that privilege, SEEM
ed bored and under the circumstan-
ces could not believe he was in a
humor to supply what was wanted.
As an interviewer ! acknowledged
myself, as I left the stage door, a
rank failure. interviewing for the
sake of getting information was even
less productive of results than using
inquisitorial methods on the average
society matron with the idea Of fill
ing space with the right quality of
society news. Fifteen minutes later
tSuSuSnouSp SpSuSucpou
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

bci Of little ones how TO make IN.
entrances and exits In my own
studio and there was an exhibition
on the stage in Seattle ! was com
pclied to yield to the alluremonts q
an engagement offered by a booking
agency and We played from Sc'ttle
TO Denver and return, scoring a biz
succegs. Since then 1t has been al.
most a continuous performance, for
We play season after season with but
short rest in the summer At that
time, those who will, go to their par.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

and In some instances better ho
ha,ed than many Of the young la
dies We meet daily who are not
the stage either for arts sake or FOR
the purpose Of making their way H.
the world
] met Miss Thorn HELEN at lunch
con and our talk was not altag. the
Of the profession, but, as we dawdlcH
over the soup, in response to Q
question she said IF / do not SIC.
coed in my profession It will not he
because I have not worked hut .Sor
the reason that ! have not worked
out the prob ems before me-" AS to
the many characters she has portray.
cd she confessed a liking for all, but
decided preference for Captain
Lonnie in the Dream Girl"
Again, met Miss HeHen in the
drawingroom at Washington Place,
where the company had been invi'-
ed to sing before Her Majesty Queen
Lilluokalani, and her clear soprano
voice as she rendered "Mona" was
the marvel of all who were privileg.
ed to hear her. I think that all who
were present that night were i'm
pressed with the bearing of the en-
tire company as well as with their
singing.
In any position that I found dear
little Patsy Henry she was the cherub
Of the Juveniles and the leading
Coincidence, never more so than at
a house party given by a Honolulu
gin for the Bostonians, and where
Patsy was eagerly acquiring some
knowledge of the Hawaiian tongue.
When honi kaua, kiss me-" was in
terpreted for her, she mastered the
pronunciation, then, How do you s1yI
Quck?" burst from her lips accom-
panied by one of her roguish slances.
There was applause as hearty and
spontaneous as any she has ever
brought forth from across the foot
lights, and the little gil gazed cv-
erywhere but at herself for the cause
Of it, An old Californian told me
that she reminded him of Lolita
Ccabtree and only needed a banjo
and a change of costume to transform
her into The Warehouses"
Ethel Stoddard, one Of the tots of
the company, with a smile almost
as sweet as the voice that gives
promise Of great things when she Is
cid enough to let it out, was caught
Just for a moment on Tag Day when
she was very busy making the rec
ord gathering of shekels for the
Kings Daughters, and, bubbling over
with happiness at her success, she
said that she would like to live here
and have Tag Day every day.
Big lovable jeff Monroe is a come
dionne off the stage as well as be
fore the footlights, and pages could
be written about her as well as Of
the other members of the splendid
company, but already the, blue pen
Gil looms large before me.
These impressions have been gain.
ed from actual contact with Mrs
Lang and her girls, and with few ex.
ceptions at times when they did not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Little Dodc Garfield has b, en- with
bs several seasons, two ! think, AMI
she is making such rapid strides That
look forward 10 seeing her i'm
drama some day. she will not be IN
the soubrette class, nor will any "
the girls, think Mr.. Bromley, who
war here with the Lilnpatians is our
musical dir ector and he is as strict
ana exacting in rehearsals as l. lie
writes many of the musical numbers
and has added much to the success
Of the company"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
office. No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

NOTE.-OWing to the unusual de-
mand for seats for tonight's and Mon
days performances, the management
request their regular subscribers to
telephone early any cancellations, in
creases or new reservations. Tel. 2345
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15

IFS difficult for the average man
60 understand why some women ar.
jealous OF their husbands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-15
WANTED

The watches other watchmakers can
not make keep correct time. No work
TOO difficult. VIM. Prucha, Fort St.
near Pauahi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

touched the blond on the arm.
I am afraid, madam, twill.
have to detain you as wit
ness"
:'And just then I woke up" fin
ished the pretty blond, Then,
looking at the officer, "Sir?"
"Oh, nothin,' replied the ser
geant, "But there ought to be a
rnuzzling law in this town.
Goodness, look where we are;.
said the blond. The car had.
stopped at the barn at the end of
The fine.
Five minutes later the same
crowd boarded No. 332 on the.r
turn trip. But this time there
was an ominous silence,
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Paris,-Dirfg bic passenger
service overParis and vicinity is.
being organized and a number of
daily trips will be carried out dur
ing the summer at fixed prices.
Daily air service between Eng
land and France with hydro
2lanes is also planned.
Berlin.-After being married
seven years and now having four.
fine, healthy sons, the Crown
Prince and the Crown Princess
are about to receive wedding
present to which number of
cities of Prussia Clipped in. It
is an immense silver candeIabra
and table ornament four feet
high. 1t has taken seven years to
make it and is said to be the finest
art piece in silver that has been
made in. a century. The presenta-
ton will be made some time this
month.
Pekin..- Minister of Marine
Liu Kuan Hsiung has discovered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18
WHAT5To DO FOR POISON.
Alcohol.
Alcohol.

When man is dead drunk"
he is unconscious from alcohol
poisoning. Such poisoning is al
ways serious and often fatal.
Never think that because an un-\
conscious man is merely drunk
he is in no danger.
This sort of poisoning is treat
ed by the use of emetics, except in
cases where vomiting is spontan-
eous. Aromatic spirits of-ammo-
MIA or strong coffee may be given.
Patient should be kept warm and
rubbed vigorously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-18

financial shortage of more than
100000 taels, or about $780,
600, in his department, for which
officials of fallen Manchu regime
are unquestiopably responsible.
Berlin.-Richest man in. king
dom of SaxoHy is King Frederick
August. According to a statistical
book on wealthiest persons in
Saxony he is worth about So, 250.-
600 His. income, including his sal
airy, is $1,25o,000 a year.
Berlin-Reichstag just before
its adjournment tiff fall adopted
a resolution sanctioning mixed
marriages, ? that is, marriages be-
tween blacks and whites in the
German colonies. Both Social
Democrats anduftra-conservative
Catholic Centrists voted for reso-
luton.
Prague, Austria.-T oIstoi's
famous drama, The Light That
ShIneth in the Darkness" has
been barred from Prague theaters
by police authorities. Ground
given was that play is "anti-mili-
,tary in its tendency"
= - n -. =.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

Richard Lightnut, an American with an
affected English accent, receives o pres
emit from q friend in China. The present
proves to be a pair of paJamas. letter
hints Of snrprise to the weArer. Lishtnut
dons the paJamas and late at night gets
up for smoke. His servant, Jenkins.
comes in and, failing to recognize Light
nut. attempts to put him out. Thinking
the servant Grassy, Lightnut changes his
clothes intending to summon help. When
ne ~reappears Jenkins falls on his neck
With Joy. confirming Lightnut's belief
that he 10 crazy. Jenkins tells Lightnut OF
the encounter he had with a hideous
ChinaYnan dressed in paJamas. In a
message from his friend. Jack Billings,
IAghtnut Is asked to put Up the KID"
for the night on his way home from col
aege. Later Ltghtnut }lnds a beautiful
girl In black pajamas in his room. Light
nut Is shocked by the girls drinking,
smoking and slangy talk. She tells him
her name Is Francis and puzzles him
with q story OF her love for her sisters
room-mate. named Frances. Next morn
ing the girl. 10 missing and Lightnut hur-
ries TO the boat to see her off. He is &C
coated by q husky college boy. who calls
him 3Dickyl" but he does not see the
girl Jack Billings calls to spend the
NIGH. with Lightnut. They discover
priceless rubies hidden in the buttons of
the pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas
ana retires. Lightnut later discovers
IN his apartment a beefy person in NUT
ton.chop whfskers and wearing pajamas,
jenkins calls the police. who declare the
Intruder to be a criminal. called Foxy
audpa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Breed Originated In England from
Cross Of Cotswoid and Harnp-
shire DoWns-Grow Rapidly.

Oxford sheep originated in England
IN the early part of the 10Th century
from a cross Of Cotswold and Hamp-
shire Downs. They have been known
since 1857 as Oxfordshire or Oxford
Downs, and are widely distrfb-
uted " the United States and Can
ada. They are the largest and heav-
lest Of the Down breeds. When in
good flesh the rams should weigh 250
to 275 pounds, and the ewes from 200
to 225 pounds. The wool is rather
coarser than any other Of the medium
wool breeds, and the fleece is heavier,
weighing from 10 to IL pounds d
washed.
The face is usually an even dark
gray or brown, with or without a gray
spot on the tip of the nose. They are
best adapted for lands furnishing good
pasture, and do not succeed as we'll
under range conditions or on rugged,
broken pastures. The ewes are very
prolific, triplets being not uncommon.
The lambs grow rapidly and are Of
good form. The chief shortcoming
of the breed Is that 1t is not as hardy
as some others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
HER LITTLE HAND IN HIS
Mr.. Pickles. Explanation as to Reason
Somewhat Dispelled the Odor
of Romance.

Henne and Pecke were two henpeck-
ed married men. The other day they
met, and. after a few casual remarks
concerning the weather, the subject
Of women and unfortunate husbands
was-perhaps naturally-discussed To
Henne, however, suddenly came
thoughts Of years ago, when he was
a happy bachelor, and (unconsciously
of what Fate had in store for htm)
was walking OUT a girl who was,
later on, destined to bring him sor-
row and misery.
Pecke. seeing a "far-away" look in
his companions eyes. inquired the
meaning. Henne retorted dramat-
ically. II was just then thinking, old
fellow, of those happy days long ago
when I used to hold that girls hand
In mine for hours-when-"
But the equally unfortunate Pecke
suddenly cut his companion short by
exclaiming: Why. that's nothing!
Cheer up! Do you know. only yes
terday / held my wife's hand for three
solid hours"
What?" said the startled Henne.
yes, it's a fact" resumed Pecke.
sorrowfully; and 1 declare If I'd let
loose she'd have killed me."-London
Tit-Bits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Summer Care Of the pIo..

Many farmers think that they can
not afford to feed the pigs literally
during the summer season. The pigs
are allowed to shift for themselves in
many instances and of course do not
make much growth but one may see
a pretty good profit in feeding at the
present high prices Of both feed and
pork.
The hogs will just about live on the
pasture they can gather from the field
and what grain is given them goes to
growth and any one who has tried 1t
has found that only a moderate ration
fed to the shoats on pasture will make
a good growth throughout the season.
Early spring pigs Of any good breed
can be made to average a pound Of
gain a day by the time they are eight
or ten months old and a large part Of
this can be made on pasture.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
cHAPTER Il. fcontlnued.3

oh, come now, Braxton," said the
omcer In a tone OF disgust, stop your
foolery; you're just using up time.
Amt 1t enough that you're In this
building and In this gentleman's
rooms7"
I'm his rooms!" exploded Foxy
Grandpa. why, you lunkhead. this
gentleman will tell you l am his
guest!" He turned to me, with q sort
Of angry laugh.
Tell him. Lightnut," he rasped.
I've had enough Of this!"
The big policeman's features ex-
banded In q grin. while Tim doubled
forward an instant, his blue girth
wabbling with Internal appreciation
OF the Foxy ones righteousness; and
the 1anitor snickered.
Jenkins looked shocked. AS for me.
dash It. ] never so wished for my
monocle. don't you knowi
O'Keefe's head angled . little to
give mo the beneflt Of q surreptitious
wink.
"Oh, certainly" he said, his voice
affecting . nne sarcasm: III tho gem
Neman says you're his friend"
He's no friend OF mine." 4 pro-
claimed Indignantly. Never saw him
before IN my life.
Instead Of being confounded, the
artful old villain fell back with q
great air Of astonishment and dismay.
~ love. No managed to turn fairly
purple.
"Wha-a-t's thatf" he gasped strang-
ltngly and c~lutching at the collar Of
HIS pa1amas. Say that again. D1cky.'''
! looked at him severely.
oh. ] say. don't call me 'Dicky.'
either" I demonstrated quietly. TITS
: name I only like to hear my Until
mate friends use..
He kind Of caught the back OF =
chair and glared wildly at me from
under his bushy wintry eyebrows. The
beefy rolls Of his lower Jaw actually
tremhled.
Don't you-hAvsn't you always
CHASED me a. that Dic-er-Light-
nut7'' he sort OF whispered.
BY Jove. the effrontery OF UGH act
3ng fairly diagusted me- looked him
over from head to foot with measured
rFHN~ ~ 49, 70 AEH - NG EEA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
MISSOURI SWINE HOUSE PLAN
Building With Concrete Floor 10
Shown In IIlustration-Hoos Ma
nlpuIate Swinging Doors.

An excellent plan for a hog house
Is given by William Critchell in the
Missouri Valley Farmer as follows:
Illustration No. l shows the floor
plan Of my hog house, "a by go feet.
In this house there are 16 stalls, 6 by
8 feet divided into a sleeping place 8
by 6 feet and a feeding place 5 by 6
feet-one cooker room 8 by IL feet,
one iced bin 8 by IL feet, and a drive
way 8 feet wide with sliding roller
doors.
No. 2 gives an idea of the concrete
floor, "a feet wide. A is the sleeping
place, B the feeding floor with a Pinch
rise next to bedding to keep out litter,
G the driveway 8 feet wide. A, G and A
are all on the same level. The feeding
doors obj are 8 inches higher than
IA, sloping to 4 inches higher than G..
AL litter drops into the driveway,
where it can be taken up and hauled
out as fertilizer. No. 8 shows the
house plan, with lighting space at top
and small swinging doors at bottom.
These doors are hinged at the top
SO as to swing both in and out. The
hogs soon learn to open them, and they
always stay shut. / would use 4 by 4
dimension lumber and make building
6 feet to first caves and IA feet to the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
CHAPTER XIII.

Frances.
By Jove, 1t seemed to me ! had been
asleep about a minute when l saw
the sunlight splashing through the
blinds.
thing in his hand.
Didn't hear me, did you, sir?" he
was asking. II said l thought the ad'
dress looked like Mr.. Billings hand
writing. And he's gone, sir"
Gomez"
! sat up, rubbing the sleep from my
eyes. had a %befogged notion that
jenkins looked a little queer.
Yes, sir. He's not in his room. nor
In the apartment anywhere"
"Eh-how-what's that?" For Jen-
kins' hand extended an envelope.
Perhaps you would like to read
this now. sir"
1t was from Billings-I knew his fist
In an instant. 1t was very short and
without heading. In fact, above his
name appeared just a %half-dozen pen
ciled words, heavily underscored, and
without punctuation:
Damn you send me my clothes
His clothes?" 1 looked perplexedly
at Jenkins.
He was looking a little pale and
held his eyes fixedly to the picture
holding across the He coughed
gently.
YES, sir" he uttered family;
they're in his room, but he amt"
He stepped back, leaving something
on the stand by my bed.
Whats that?" questioned in
alarm. Another note?"
mo, sir-not exactly, sir. But II l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

| then / saw that of a sudden he recog
nized them. too. His eyes rolled at
me Understandings.
What Is 1t, sir?" demanded
O'Keefe respectfully. The law re-
quires-"
/ swallowed hard. Tits the pa
jamas," l said family.
The old rascal uttered a oar and
tried to get at me.
You cold blooded scoundrel!" he
beloved. $50 this is why"
But here a jab Of the night stick
took him In the side with a sound like
a blow OF a punching bag. Words
left the old man and he gasped des-
perately for breath. O'Keefe tried to
shake him.
here?" he demanded fiercely, and he
drew back his stick as though for an
other jab. But the old geezer nodded
quickly, glazing at me and trying to
wheeze something.
That's enough" said the officer.
He turned to me. You recognize
them, do you, sir?"
IL think So" l stammered, look
ing at jenkins, who nodded. They
belong to a friend Of mine whoa
must have left them here"
II see." He ished out a notebook.
Mind giving me the name. sir? Just
a matter Of form, you know" He
licked his pencil expectantly.
"Oh, l say, you know" l gasped
at Jenkins. Il don't think she-I-"
Certainly not, sir" affirmed Jen-
kins. solemnly looking upward.
"She?" The notebook slowly
closed. then with the pencil went back
into the officers pocket. Excuse me,
sir. H'm!"
"H'm!" echoed Tim apologetically.
Then they both glared at Foxy.
The old man just snarled at them.
He was like a dog at bay.
"All right" he Kissed. You Just
try to take them of-Ill kill some
body. that's all. Think I'm going to
make a spectacle Of myself?"
jenkins whispered to me.
ITO be sure" l said aloud. He
might as we'll wear them now to the
station. Just SO he returns them when
he gets his clothes"
Very good, sir" said O'Keefe, re-
lieved. Wei see he does that. Come
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
IL 10 Generally Believed That the F.
NOUS Weapon 10 Now In . Lon
don Antique Shop.

The famous sword Of Suleiman,
which disappeared from the Turkish
treasury in the reign Of Sultan Abdul
Hamid, II believed to have been sold
to some dealer In antiques In London
or Paris. Tahir Pasha. to whom the
sword was given by Abdul just before
the latter was deposed. has told the
Constantinopls police that 1t was
buried in . s~ubtsrranean passage In
the Yfldis Kiosk. but he has forgotten
the exact place.
Tahir va = favorits Of Abdul, and
the story 10 that Tahir received The
sword from Abdul although It b.
longed to the state. ~ . reward for
espionage. When the constitutional
government supplanted Abdul Hamid
. fruitlese search for the sword VA
made Recently the war minister r.
ceivod an anonymous letter saying
that the sword was In Tahir Pashaio
poesession. This led TO . search q
1Ahiris house. TolIowtnS Tahirie etate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
LIVE Stock
DYJ NOTES
are the worst

Flies are the worst enemies calves
have.
Don't neglect to keep salt in every
pasture.
The merciful man waters his horse
between whites.
The hog IL a booster for the farm.
He always was. and always will be.
The pigs will be all the better for Q
little slop In q side dish OF their own.
No matter what the price IL don't
let the brood SOW go II she IL q good
one. /.
There should always be some for.
age crop growing In the summer for
swine.
Many Of tho troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced to
bad teeth.
Hogs like . drink Of water at night
Little pigs like q drink Of skim milk
most any time.
Don't expect to make . profit on q
flock Of sheep unless you give them
proper attention.
The herd bull should have rood
feed ana care. but above al he should
have regular exercise.
Sometimes . weeks chill rains or
cold weather will set the pigs back q
month In their growth.
Give the wsthsrs extra sraiR, and
send them to market before the pas
ture II dried and short. !.
The ewes and lambs should b kept
out Of hearing Of each other Tor Z
time whom wean1ng thsm.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

may suggest-wtthout onense, sir
that you I'LL 1t out. l will see that 1t
gets TO him."
Him? Who's him-he, l meant"
Doctor S%plasher. sir, the temper
ance party l was speaking Of. I've
already filled out mine, and I'm going
to put one in for Mr.. Billings when |
send the clothes" From the doorway
he turned . woebegone countenance
toward me. TITS heartrending,&sir-
II I may be permitted to say SOTO
think of a nice gentleman like Mr..
Billings wandering over to the club
with nothing on but red pajamas."
tTo BE coNT1NuEp.o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
DEVICE FOR RINGING SWINE
Crate Iiiustrated~for Operation That
One Man Operate Without
Slightest Trouble.

Here is a device that is a great help
for ringing hogs. One man can operate
1t without any trouble. Back it up to
the hog pen door, run the hog in be-
tween the Stats a and b. which are
then pulled together 80 tight that
he can be handled without trouble.
The crate should be / foot 10 inches
wide, 2 feet s inches high and 3h feet
long, with a solid floor mounted on
runners. The crate should have a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16

along now, Braxton-shut UP. l tell
you!"
the charge. they managed to rush the
loudly protesting old man to the door.
Il won't go without my clothes. l
tell you." he ragged.
But he did. Fighting. swearing and
protesting. the jolly old vagabond vas
roughly bundled into the elevator.
Good night. sir" called O'Keefe as
the tour Of them dropped downward.
well let you know II 1t seems zee
sary to trouble you.
Once again inside, jenkins and l
Just stared at each other without .
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
Seek Sword Of Suleiman

ment that tho sword 10 buried in the
Yildix Kiosk excavations are being
made In that palace. The police doubt
Tahir's story.
The sword Of Suleiman the Maenif-
cont was one Of the most valuable
relics in the possession Of the Turkish
government. Following q little habit
he had, Abdul Hamid added It to the
collection Of priceless works Of art
and 3ewelry In the golden cage" a
the Yildis Kiosk.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-08-16
The RawIino Cattle.

The grower of beef cattle is sure to
weed out the one that Is continually
bawling, when it should be grazing
for the simple reason that there is
waste than gain of adipose tbs.
sue at such a time. The stock on
tent to feed upon the good pasture at
hand rather than busy themselves
trying to break into forbidden fields,
possibly not nearly as good, are the
ones that make the most gain In
weight.