davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
WESTMINSTER WHeelMEN HOLD
SMOKER IN THEIR CLUBHOUSE

A smoker was given last evening by
the Westminster Wheelmen in their
club rooms.
There was a large attendance of the
members and an excellent program
was presented. The entertainment
comprised music. literature and a
couple of boxing bouts.
Harry Ladd was pianist and rem
dcred several selections in an excel
lent manner. George Hayward con-
tributed a number OF baritone solos,
and Arthur Hawkins was good in COM
ic selections. Two boxing bouts. the
first between Jack Hart and Joseph
Laporte, and the second between Joe
McGrath and Reddy Morrison. con-
cluded the program.
Refreshments We're served. j. III. G.
Liscomb and II. g.. Ripley were the
committee OF arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
FAIRY PLAY GIVEN IN PARISH
ROOMS Of CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR

A children's fairy play was given
last evening in the parish rooms OF the
Church of the Savior. at the corner of
Benefit and TRANSIT street. under the
auspices Of the Daughters Of Hope. In
connection with the Entertainment
there was also bazaar. where fancy
work, cake. candy and ice-cream were
sold.
The play went by the name OF Snow
drop" and was in six scenes.
The audience. which was large one,
was entirely pleased with the produc-
ton. The program in full was as fol-
lows:
Piano solo. Blanche Davis; Wei
come" Edith True. Scene 1. room In
Queens palace; baritone solo, Charles
Baird. Scene .. a forest; soprano solo,
Stella Dudley. Scene 3. room in Queens
palace; baritone solo. Charles Baird;
piano solo. Blanche Davis. Scene T.
Dudley. Scene 8. forest. Snowdrop lies
in state; .Haying Song" chester Ha-
gan, Robert Patterson. Scene 8, room
In Queens palace: Good Bye" Edith
True. Those taking part were: Queen,
Elizabeth Crapon; princess. Pauline
Berry; prince. James Aldrich; hunter,
Robert Patterson: first dwarf, John
Ward; second dwarf. Arthur Munroe;
khird dwarf. John McQuade. fourth
dwarf. Alfred Powell; fifth dwarf. Ber-
tram Downes: sixth dwarf. John
Downes; seventh dwarf, Charles Bal
chin: queens attendants. Emma
Bailey. Mary Birney, Emma Kellup
and Annie POWELL stage managers.
Leonard Coleman and Max Mathew
son; mirror. Ora Achuff; accompanist,
Mrs. CHARLES Baird
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
r0ll0g Az TRIO COMING.

Patrons Of Keith's are TO be treated
next week To one OF the greatest aero
bate and wire-walking acts ever seen
in this country-that OF the famous
Holloway Trio, two young men and a
girl. who put up an exhibition that Will
create lots Of talk during the week.
The larger man carries the smaller
standing upright on his head across
the wire. and then carries tho man and
woman at once. IN various positions.
The young woman does n cakewalk
leaps face about. and jumps over Alta
BILE and chair held on the wire by as
sistants. The finish IL an exhibition OF
equilibrism by the young men on the
ladder which stands on a carefully
leveled platform. All the fea,s are more
difficult than are usually performed
and lthe danger OF a mishap makes the
act sensational.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
my DAUGhTEa-IN-lAw." "

Charles Frohman's London Comedi-
ans, direct from the Lyceum Theatre.
New York, and the Criterion Theatre.
London, will appear at the Providence
Opera House next week. beginning
Monday evening, April 30 in a new
/. Law" The company includes Ella
line Terriss, Seymour Hicks. Fannie
Brough, Herbert Standing. Henry
Kemble. and j. l.. Mackaye. all Eng
lish favorites who have appeared all
this season at the Criterion Theatre.
London. Associated with them in the
Lyceum production of MY Daughter
in-Law," was Ferdinand Gottschalk,
who has been engaged for this comedy.
EIlaline TerrIss and Seymour Hicks.
are already known here. The former
was seen i'm New York In
cinderella" and His Excel
lency." but never appeared here in
comedy. Seymour Hicks was here In
Cinderella and THE Shop GirLv Miss
Fannie Brough belongs 20 the famous
Brough family and ls known I'm I.on-
don as one of its greatest character ac-
tresses. Herbert Standing Is the father
OF Guy Standing OF the Empire Theatre
company and has been connected with
the Criterion Theatre, London, for
twenty-five years. Henry Kemble has
appeared with Beerbohm Tree, John
Hare, George Alexander and all the
London actor managers. j. l.. Mack
aye has been connected with the Cri-
terion Theatre, London. for number
of years. my Daughter-in- Law" was
originally played at the Odeon Theatre
i'm Paris. where II was called MA Bru."
Charles Frohmans London comedians
gave over one hundred performances
OF ''My Daughter-ln-La Law" in London.
At the conclusion of the engagement
here they return TO London 10 continue
playing under Charles Frohman's man
agement. The sale Of seats opens to-
morrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26

II notice, my dear. that our standing
army, on the island Of Luaon has been
largely reduced"
En- / didn't see that what's the
reason"
so many Of the regulars are sitting
down waiting for the rain to sfor."--
Cleveland riain Dealer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26

Coffee was not known TO the Creeks
or Romans. YOU know" said the board
ing houee lady. NJ breakfast
Indeed said tho boarder. looking sus-
piciousiy az hi- CUP. "Did they board
here. uisdarr = Yonkers ststesmsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
DANCING CLASS RECEPTION.

The first annual reception OF Arthur
A. MoDonelds dancing classes was held
in the Eloise and was a successful af-
fair in every respect.
The attendance was very large and
an elaborate program Of dancing had
been arranged for the evening. which
included court quadrilles. waltz CO.
tillons, caprice and waltz mlnuets.
The program opened with class ex-
ercise for first year pupils and Il includ-
ed: March. lanciers cadet, waltz co.
tilons. caprice. court auardrllles, waltz.
minuet
Upon the conclusion OF this opening
exercise. the general program was Civ
en-. including q numbers.
Refreshments were served during the
evening and T. r. Curran. on behalf
Of the class. presented box OF gold TO
Mr.. Mcdonald. The box was Of silver
and bore the inscription: Presented
TO Arthur a. Mcdonald by his pupils
April %. 1900. classes OF Monday and
Tuesday nights,
Mr.. Mcdonald. in n brief speech
thanked the donors for their gift.
The reception officers were as fol-
lows: Marshal--Thomas r. Curran: as
sistant marshal--John F. Newman:
aids Edward VI. Powell. Edgar J.
Price. Thomas r. Mcdonald. James A.
Gamer Charles w. Farrell: reception
committee-Joseph r.. Donahue. chair
man: James A. Doherty. William r.
Barrie. Thomas F. Reiley, William r.
Russell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
WILLIAMS.

Runs. Bacon 2. clarke 3. Barry .,
Saunders =, Crane, Washburn-l2. Two
base hits. Barry, Wheeler. Three-base
hit Clarke. Stolen bases. Bacon. Clarke
. Barry 2. Saunders Crane . Washburn.
Double play. Lydecker TO Heffernan 10
Risley First base on balls. Barry
Wheeler. Saunders. Struck out. by
Washburn ~: by Edwards >: by Rent Q
Passed ball. Ranger. Umpire. sexton.
Time 2h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26

THE milk has very bitter taste this
morning" said the suburban resident
Well was the answer. 'if YOU want
good milk. YOU ought 10 be willln' to help
YOU did not chase the COW out of your
front yard. An them geraniums an
chrysanthemums an things H. enough 10
splle any cows milk. Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
AN ORIENTAL EPISODE.

Yes" said Ii Hung Chang, con-
descendingly, "Confucius was a very
famous man."
And a very good one" said the
satellite, bowling three times.
And a very wise one" continued Ii.
But there are some smart things that
he might have said, but never thought
Of"
The satellite murnlured rs 1t posi-
ble?" He was so embarrassed and ex-
cited that he forgot to bow three times
until Ii hit him with a jeweled bung-
starter which he keeps for that pur-
pose.
He died long before I was made an
Earl"
He did illustrious one"
Therefore 1t was quite i'm siblt
for him to remark that 1 am Ear
Ii bird who catches the worn quite
impossible!'
The satellite laughed long ar loud
which shows that jeweled bungstart
er is always a good thing to hav'
laround a palace.-Washingto Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
Valuable REAL ESTATE and SHAEfS
OF Corporation STOCK
At AUCTION.
RARE CHANCE FOR CAPITALISTS
AND INVESTORS.

By order Of Henry Smith. ESQ. who
feslres 10 change the form OF his In
yestments. the undersigned Will expose
Cor sale at Public Auction At his sales
room. Queen street, In Honolulu, at II
yclock noon on WEDNESDAY, Sep
tember 20. 1900. the following pieces or
parcels OF land and shares OF stock, viz;
REALTY.
A.. Land on makai side OF King street
eva side OF Catholic Cemetery, lately
vacated by James Carly. being lot 4 Of
q. &. A. 7Os: has % feet frontage on
King street. 100 feet depth. and contains
u-iOs Of an acre. more or less. Pos-
session to be sven Immediately.
q. Two pieces Of land In Kalauao.
eva. Oahu. being apanas 1 and OF l..
Q. A. SIEGE. both containing 12.1a
chains, kuia and wet land. more or less
eased 20 chin wo Company for $50 %
per annum. rent payable In advance
last rent collected July 4. 1900. Has
about seven years more to run
Terms for the above Fifty per cent
cash. fifty per cent on mortgages FOL
three years at seven per cent.
CORPORATION SHARES.
Fourteen shares waimanaio Sugar
Company stock. par value, 800 each.
Forty shares Mutual Tel. Company
stock. par value $40 each.
One share Hamoa Sugar Compan,
stock. par value 500.
Il Terms. cash for shares. Deeds an
stamps ut expense OF purchasers. tt
lies 10 real estate are perfect.
For further particulars enquire OF
/ JAMES r. MORGAN.
Auctioneer and Broker.
81 Queen Street. Honolulu b6fI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
HOW HUSBANDS
ACT WHEN ILL

We'll. II she treats him like that 1
won't answer for the consequences"
replied Mrs. ]. Matrimonial Bliss, lay
ing down her lace work and shaking
her head solemnly at the Pacific Ocean,
rolling its blue waves before the Wal
kiki veranda on which she and Miss
Emily Lonely sat gOssiping.
For my part j think she Is very
tender. devoted wife. and he's a surly
brute" retorted Miss Emily. The par
titions are so thin / couldn't help hear
ing when he said something about a
devllish bore. and she replied I'm the
gentlest way. Dear. you aren't well,
and then his language became perfectly
awful. / simply pat my fingers in my
ears. can't help thinking how in the
past few days all her ideals must have
become shattered by his behavior. and
they have only been married two
months. Men are such treacherous
creatures. Sometimes one does appre-
ciate ones dignified independence" and
Miss Emily gave her water color ver-
sion OF his majesty the Pacific a moon
that looked like a white celluloid poker
chip gone astray.
Mrs. Bliss laughed cheerily. HE isn't
a brute, Miss Emily. He's just a little
run down, poor young man, and his
coufiding, adoring, pretty little wife
evidently hasn't got far enough along
In her knowledge OF the sex to realize
that there Is a mighty big difference
| In the best methods of taking care of q
sick woman and sick man. Now, we
all know that woman wants to be
coddled and cuddled. petted and fused
/ over when she is Ill. She grows quite
fond OF her medicines, loves to be tuck
ed up among pillows and discuss heI
/ symptoms, and speak In a still, small
voice and make large, pathetic eyes oil
n suffering gazelle at her relations anC
the doctor.
u TO BE HANDLED WITH GLOVES.
IF there is one insult that mar
more acutely resents than another,
Mrs. Bliss continued. cit Is Illness, anC
he deeply objects to being reminded o
II. He knows that he is then unman
ned and more or less an object o
amused pity to his own sex, so n sicl
husband must be handled with gloves
II is wifely tact that tides him owe
and that Is what our little friend shoult
learn. She really IL painfully obtuse
, Last night she tried to put her whit
shawl about his big, broad shoulders
made him change his seat. because sh
suspected that he was in a draughi
|. and reminded him OF his pills right be
fore all the other men. Do you wonde
, he used winged words. that Is to say
, dlreCt colloquial language: though De
ing newly married he spoke in n ton
only she could hear and complied wit
all her requests. except the use OF tn
: shawl In consequence she was huT
and huffy, and her eyes grew pink. an
then he got madden and went out. b
way ~ revenge. and stamped up an
Y down the wet beach. revelng. no doub
In the knowledge that she was wiring
] ing her hands on the piazza and Ions
: ing 10 rush ont bfff har urf1a and fau
OF his manly wrath held her az bay"
And you think that's kind and ter
der and noble and''-began Miss Emil
Lovely IN wrathfui amaze.
NO. Miss Emily" chuclSled Mr.
Bliss; but It's masculine and natura
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19

gle and more language and facial con-
tortions, assure him you don't see how
he does it, that, being a woman, you
would faint over the ordeal and then
he lies back, feeling himself strong,
even in his weakness.
AS to feeding a sick husband,
don't think there is a bigger mistake
than to poster him with requests as to
what he would like, to wall at his loss
OF appetite and to get up attempting
invalid dishes. Men are sociable crea-
lures, and if John is taking any solid
FOOD at all dine and lunch and tea and
breakfast with him. If / eat with him
ne doesn't feel as if he were being diet
ed, and, to tell you the truth, barring a
few really injurious things that the
doctors may put on the menu expurga-
torlous, L always feed my sick man on
the pest and most various the market
can AFFORD. We've had some really Jolly
meals on the counterpart.
YIELDING GRACEFULLY.
The last and most precious sacrifice
q wife can make to her i'll or conya-
lescing lord is to yield her point in ar
gument. Now, l don't mean a high and
noble fortitude when he grows absurd
ly angry over some foolish trife. or a
panied Christian silence when he con-
tradlcts or stiffens himself to refuse
his medicine. That attitude irritates
but mean when he takes some strange
out harmless notion into his head, con-
trlve If possible to let him have his
way, and when anything must be talked
over yield to him the rich and rare de-
light of accepting his view. Yield slow
~, for he will want to thoroughly enjoy
the sweets of victory, but yield never
tneless, and in after days you can re-
sumo your old, original, obstinate posi-
tlon, and he won't contest it with you.''
1t pity" remarked Miss Emily
Lonely, that you couldn't give some of
that really sensible advice of yours to
! our little friend out there, moping so
tearfully under the lawn tent"
! "Oh, she will find it out by and by."
assured Mrs. j. NJ. Bliss, rising with
hungry alacrity. There Is no school
Tor sharpening women's wits like ioin
ing the big class in matrimony."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
EAIAlUA AGRICULTURAL co.
LIMITED.

ASSESSMENTS HAVE BEEN CALL
"a on the assessable stock OF this
company as 20 become due and payable
at the Office Of Castle q Cooke. Ltd, on
September 18th. 1900. 10 per cent CSC
per share): delinquent October 18th
1909. -
October goth. 1900. 10 per cent s1o pei
.hare); delinquent November sOth. 1900
w. A. BOWEN.
Ssss Treas. waiaiua Ayr. Co.. Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
NOTICE

AT THE POSTPONED MEETING
% The Awini Coffee. Fruit and STOCK
Co. Ltd. September 8. 1900. the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for tbs
next year.
President. O.. r. Tulloch.
Secretary. Robert Laing.
Treasurer. NJ. V. Rodeuhurst.
Auditor. James hurry.
Kohala. September "a. 1900.
s652 ROBERT LANG. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO. LTD.
THE FOLLOWING ASSESSMENTS
have been levied upon the assessable
stock OF this Company. as to become
due and payable at the Office OF the Ha-
walian Trust and Investment Co. Ltd.
SECOND assessment Of % per cent,
October 4. 1900:
THIRD assessment OF 70 per cent,
November 4, 1900:
FOURTH and FINAL assessment
December 4. 1900.
Dated Honolulu. September ~, 1000.
g.. II. CARTER,
Treasurer Of the Hawaiian Electric
Co, Ltd. 5649
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
SCORED LIQUOR;
CORNERED GIN

The fast testimony an the L.aysan ISL
and shooting case MAS given in the
Police Court yesterday afternoon before
Judge Wilcox. DIR. Averdam. manager
of the Pacific Gusno and Fertilizer
Company was put on the stand by the
defense Scarcely half an hour was
spent liz examining this witness and
then the defense rested their case. The
case viii be argued on Friday after
noon.
on direct examination DIR. Averdam
testified 30 a conversation he had re-
Gently had with wahlers, the carpen-
ter. concerning the shooting affair on
Laysan Island.
Did Wahlers tell you that one Of the
japanese, who had rushed up onto the
platform just before the shooting on
that Saturday. August IL. grabbed
hold Of Captain Spencer and tried to
pull him down." asked attorney Kin
ney.
The carpenter told me that he saw
one of the japanese catch Spencer by
the coat and 80 pull him that he was
stumbling and nearly falling"
When did wahlers tell you this?''
within the last few days, I don't
remember the time exactly"
Where did ne tell your
"Onee in the street, when NE con-
versed in German, and once in Mr..
Kinney's office in answer to my ques-
lions, when we talked in English"
You know that the carpenter Is very
deaf do xou not
Yes
You are sure that ne perfectly un-
derstood what your questions were?"
Yes. I am sure
SPILNER'S LETTER
you remember receiving letters from
Spinner while ne was on Laysan ISL
and?"
Yes"
How about these statements?" and
Kinney read portions Of Spilners writ
ings. as follows:
| 90 But now. doctor, excuse me
/ N / write you something which per
haps is wrong. You are losing here
very much money IL IL goes on like this
much longer. Whenever this manager
Is drunk. which happens very often, he
gives the laborers for half an hour q
day extra. In such condition he does
not know what he is doing.
He has two japanese i'm his house
two men for fishing. and whenever his
wife goes out to look for shells they
have TO go with her. The japanese
woman does nothing. l do not know
what he has done in winter. Everything
here Is in very bad condition.
II have learned everything from hin
so far and can get along very well, an(
Il shall be my effort to satisfy you il
every respect Now Doctor, 1 should
like 10 ask you for a favor. In cas-,
that Captain Spencer should not com
back, I should like TO ask you to sen,
my wife and daughter over here.
I like 10 very we'll here and should lill'
very well to remain here always. / d.
not need n cook in case my wife shoul,
come over"
THAT is all wrongl" said DIR. Aver
dam.
ABOUT a BIRDCAGE.
I'm another letter Spillner speaks o
Captain Spencer's destruction of tn
property Of the company, and refers {
the Captain using sieve out Of which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. c. B. COOPER having this daF
formed a partnership with DR.. ]. T.
MDONALD, formerly Of San Francis
co, the firm of Drs. Cooper & Mcdonald
will carry on the practice, occupying
the Offices formerly used by DR.. Cooper.
OFFICE HOURS:
DR.. Cooper-S:3O to 10 a. M, 2 to 4 and
to p. m.
DR.. McDonald-10 a. m. to 2 p. M, to
p. m.
Sundays-Dr Cooper, $50 to 10 a. M;
DR.. Mcdonald, 1 to p. M Telephone
1874
September II, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
THE WAY OF SOME MEN.

Rector Goodluk-"There, I've been
wondering how I'd get the money to
take that western trip this summer.
and now I've just had my salary rails
edt Isn't that fortunate?"
Parson Hardupp-"Fo Fortunate, hon
estly believe that if you were to die it
would be just your luck to so to
heaven!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
KIHEI
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

THE SEVENTH ASSESSMENT ON
Kihei stock became due June I. 1900.
and is now delinquent.
THE EIGHTH ASSESSMENT Re-
came due August 1. 1900. and will be
delinquent September 20, 1900.
THE NINTH ASSESSMENT Be
came due September 1. 1900. and will be
delinquent October 81. 1909.
All Of the above are payable ut the
Offices Of Alexander q Baldwin. Ltd.
Judd building.
J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co..
Ltd.
Honolulu. Sept. 4. 1900.
220s--564i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner Of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor, dining
room, FIVE bedrooms, bathroom, etc.
Land 100 K 20 feet, with one-half Of 10
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
If required. can add land so 20 feet
with small cottage, adjoining. for ad-
ditional $1,000.
Parties looking for a homestead IN
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. b642
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
EHOL0sRS' MEETING.

AZ MEETING OF THE
- ths Hawaiian Sugar
~. se held AZ the rooms OF
Ia. " Commerce on Monday,
H. W september, 1900. az 40
's..' et MAT day for the pur-
\. ,l'flng and acting upon
.., the charter and By
b. sln AT proceedings TAX
" slch amendments
N,hs President.
W. AZ, TEMPLEToN,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-19
MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.

THERE WILL BE A REGULAR
convention Of the above lodge this
"wednesday evening, September 10, at
1880 o'clock, at Castle Hall, Fort street.
WORK IN THE FIRST RANK.
Members Of Oahu Lodge No. and
sojourning brethren are fraternally In
vited to attend.
By order c. c., S. J. Salter.
A. E. MURPHY, P. c.,
K. of r. and s.