davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
THE COMING WEEK IN
 THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
The Montgomery Theatre Will Be Open Two Nights and Vaudeville Will Be Continued at
 the Auditorium.
the Auditorium.

the result. Miss Thurston found that the size of the moon varies widely to different individuals. Viola Allen thinks 1t is as large as a cart wheel; It seems no larger than dinner plate of s, Miller Kent. and Tims Murphy thinks it is about the size of the head of a flour barrel To Marguerite Sylva 1t looks no larger than an orange. The idea suggests itself as good one to try on ones acquaintances.
 Frank Keenan announces that he will soon begin rehearsa1s of his company in. the Hon. John Grigsby." the Abra- ham Lincoln play by Charles Klein. in which he will star this season. When Sol Smith Russell was compelled by illness to leave the stage. MT. Keenan took his place, and so we'll did he s,ic- ceed that he decided to continue as an independent star.
 Burr Mcintosh. the actor photograph CT. who made the photographs of Mary Mannering as Janice Meredith" states that he has printed and sold since Oct. 1 last. over 7.e00 of these pictures. Miss Mannering's photo graphs. both personal and in character. are now in greater demand than those of any other stage celebrity.
 ii
 In accordance with the policy he adopted when first he decided to be- come his own manager James K Hack ett has announced that early in Octo- Der he will produce a new American play, by an American author. Mir. Hackett is a thorough American, and proposes. so far as possible, to give encouragement to American writers. Don Caesers Return" in which Mir. Hackett made his. first Metropolitan appearance assan actor manager. Is by Victor Mapcs. one of the most clever young American stage writers.
 Edwin H. Prince has engaged Elgie Bowen to sing the title role with the Augustin Daly Musical Comedy Com- pahy in San Toy" which opens its season at the Harlem Opera House early In September. Miss Bowen Is the youngest prima donna on the Ameri- can stage. She Is not yet IS years old.
 It is a singular fact that the actress es who have made solid successes in New York have come from ''the prov inces." unheralded and unsung. One of the first instances under this head was Clara Morris, and then Mrs. Gill; bert: Miss Morris came from Cleveland, and Mrs. Gilbert from Cincinnati. Dur ing the past season there were three new comers-Eleanor Robson, Henriet- ta Crosman. and Adelaide Thurston. New Workers took to them at once. Eleanor Robson made three hits, first in Arizona" then in "fn a Balcony" and finally in "Unleavened Bread" Miss Crosman's triumph in Mistress Nell'' was phenomenal, while Miss Thurston scored a great success as Madge Chiselhurst in "The Greatest ThinE in the World" Next season Miss Robson will be Kyrle Bellows leading lady, Miss Crosman will continue as Mistress Nell" and Miss Thurston will star in Sweet Clover"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
COOKING SCHOOLS BETTER
 THAN PROHIBITION.
Poor Food Promotes Intemperance.

Poor Food Promotes Intemperance.
 During the last campaign for Gov ernor in Wisconsin. candidate for that office was approached by some voters who were interested in prohibit tion, and asked what measures he would take, if he were elected. to ad- vance the cause of temperance. q shall advocate the establishment of cooking schools for the people" he sravely declared, much to the astonish- ment of his constituents. He went on to say he had long been convinced that lack Of proper food. properly cooked, was the prime cause of intemperance and crime. Many men and women contTdct the drink habit from the con- st4nt gnaw!ag of al uHsatisfied stomach. This does not always, or Lsua4.y. proceed from emptiness either If the stomach or the pocke hook
 Many w-.o down to weijspIead tablS5 are i.l-fed bacause the food they par ta,a l. either not ruu.ishing in itself
 orst: is to improperly cooked that the noU: !shins qualit.es e-cape in steam or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
WAYS OF THE NIGHTHAwK.
The Habit of this Bird are Strangely
 Belied by it's Name.
Indianapolis NeWs-

Indianapolis NSWsS
 The night hawk is bird often seen monly known It's name would lead one to think that it is night bird, but this is wrong. as it 1oes not roam about during the night at all. It re- ceived it's name on account of It's habit of appearing only during the later afternoon or on cloudy days. A proper name for the bird would be Ia twilight bird" as it cannot be sad to belong either to night or day.
 If vou have ever lived on a farm you will recall hearing on some still, hot evening a whlrring, long-drawn oat note. hlgh above your head, and on looking up you will remember how surprised you were to behold small hird with big wings falling straight toward the earth, and then how much more surprised you were when the bird suddenly turned in a graceful upward curve and went straight back again into the darkness above. That was the night hawk on hunt for it's sup her. After that first meeting you will remember how familiar 1t grew to you and yet how little you ever learned of It's habits of living.
 These birds winter just south of the United states. Aney arr4Ve m AnQlana with the heading of the 0at and wheat fields and stay until September. Some times they summer as far north as the Hudson Bay and winter as far south as Brazil They travel from one place to another. as rule. in scattering eock5. To see these brids traveliing is a sight not soon forgotten. They will follow a river or stream for miles and seem ;o use these natural highways as their guido from one home to another.
 A hunt for the nest of this bird is a homeless task in some localities of our state. as they do not always breed They live in the field and lit is there yon may expect to find the nest if one Is to he fouuI 1t will be just hole in he ground for this bird is. above all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
CHARLES M. SMITH, A YOUNG WESTERNER,
 WHO CONDUCTS A SUCCESSFUL LAUNDRY.

when he was sent to Montgomery as manages of the Capital City Laundry, which was at that time on Dexter Ave nue, and was owned by the Empire Laundry Company of Birmingham. So we'll did MT. Smith manage the business of the laundry that at the end of the first year his trade had increased 100 per cent and his employers presented him with fine gold watch and chain as a reward fer his faithful services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
The Two Trusts.

The Chicago Chronicle.
 The strike at Bay View. directly involv- ing likeness for 5.e60 men and indirectly fer many more. was carried at a meeting of 195 meR, of whom 15T voted for the strike. These few men represent the labor trIst as truly as Mir. Morgan represents the Iron and Steel Trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

DullQ.
 : Mir. Smith is a native of Ohio. He
 was born in Le- banon, Ohio, Sept. 19, 1888. but as a child removed with his parents to Terre Haute, Ind, where he was educated and spent his early manhood. When he was IS years old. he engaged in the business of, con- ducting cigar and news stands in ho- tels, and later went to Wabash. Ind. as clerk in the office of the New Lutz Ho- tel. He remained there one year and returned to Terre Haute to accept 8 position as clerk in the office of the National Hotel, in which position he remained four years and learned every detail of the hotel business.
 In 1889. Mir. piIlltn removed 10
 H e n d CTS o nville. N. C., where he conducted a sum mer resort hotel on his own account. Tn the meantime, his parents had remov- ed to Birmingham. Ala, and in 1890. Mir. Smith located in Birmingham. where he accepted a. position with c. H. Nabb, proprie- tor of the Hotel Morris. For six years he remained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

ded that he believed Montgomery was just about the best city in the South. He says he has never found time to join any organization.
 T don't even belong to the cpmmer- cial organizations" said Mir. Smith, "but I stand ever ready to contribute my part to any movement that has for its object the upbuilding of Montgom- cry or the improvement of it's people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

plant south of the Ohio River than that of the Capital City Laundry. The handsome building it occupies is we'll adapted for the business, and MT. Smith has had the business foresight to equip his plant with fAsst class ma chinery and we'll trained workmen MT. Smith employs thirty-five persons and keeps three de- livery wagons con- stantly at work.
 Tn June, MT. Smith installed a complete steam dyeing and cleaning establish ment. He says it's success has been be- yond his expecta- tions.
 Mir. Smith mar ried Miss Jennie Moreland of Ad- rian, Michigan. on June 5, 1900. and refers with pride to his ten- pound baby boy who was born Au- gust 15. He and his little family occupy a handsome suite of rooms on the second floor of the laundry building.
 Tn an interview with a representa- tive of The Adver- tlser yesterday, Mir. Smith spoke with enthusiasm of his business. He said that he had been busy since he had made Montgomery f.k- AuwsNA nnA nH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

MT. Charles M Smith. proprietor of The Capital City Laundry, at 2is and '21 Montgomery Street. is a progress sive young business man, who adopted Montgomery as his home four years ago. and is loyal to every interest of he Capital City of Alabama He has been remarkably successful in his business. which he has labored so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

there as confidential man to Mir. Nabb. after which time he went into the laun- dry business.
 He was induced by a warm personal friend to accept a position with the Empire Laundry Company, of Birming- ham. for the purpose of learning the laundry business in detail. He re- mained with the Birmingham Laun- dry until he accomplished his purpose,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

plant from the Empire Laundry Com panys and became sole proprietor of the Capital City Laundry. He has con- ducted the business since that time, and it's unusual success Is due in a large measure to his unswerving fidei- ity, unfailing energy and thorough knowledge of the details of the business to which he expects to devote his life.
 It is doubtful if there is more modern or completely equipped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01
Notes of Plays and Players.

The big Australian parrot that played a conspicuous part with the Klaw & Erlanger Opera Company in Foxy Quiller'' last season will continue in the same role the coming tour. It is spending its vacation in bird store on Upper Broadway, where 1t attracts much attention by repeating lines from its conversation with Jerome Sykes as ~Fo.y Ouiller" in the opera. The To- nuacious bird sadly jarred an Irish lab prer at work in the street by persist Rntly yelling The reds above the green" and streak of yellow eh ?'' lines from MT Sykes part. The lab orer could not believe at first that the offender was a parrot. He thought tt at someone was trying the create a race war with him.
 Her Lord and Master" the new play which Herbert Kelcev and Fife shan non will present ain this city this sea son. is described as containing great amount of modern interest. Part of the story tells of an international mar Tiage between a high spirited American girl anS an easy going English lord. Of such marriages many have been noted of late and Miss Morton's denouement lnav be of considerable interest The story occurs in high circles of both American and English life. and 1t is ex-
 
 run that its success will equal that which The Climbers" enjoyed last year; as a modern social play, treating of dramatic topics. seem to he the vogue.
 San Toy Fong. the wife of a New York Chinaman named Gnu Fong. is d litigant in the New York Supreme Court to recover property lost through the neglect of trustee. She, being d Chinese woman. could not acquire an interest in property except by trustee Her name san ToY." has attracted much attention from the fact that it is also the title of the opera presenting a Chinese story which ran for many months at Dalx's theater. and will tour the country next season. In Chinese san Toy" means Good Luck"
 In Sweet Clover" the play fiji which Adelaide ThurstOn will star this seq son. there is 10 be q realistic moon light effect (H the first as:. ,Ii 20 Thurston wes watching her elscIriciar, who was IT Ii-inG Ire st9ee moon. an she found f1ult with It's size IL wac decided tn settle Inc controversy hF prour1E6iC~ ;-7 rV 7. 11. ".f"t - Go, @ f'f., v- n ee's t1 iG" '7 nuta-,s ~- .- --lil.i4.-ets. . '1 '- i|I r. .'J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

Mason and Mason, supported by an excellent company, will present their musical and farcical comedy, Rudolph and Adolph" at the Montgomery Thea ter on Friday night.
 As the title implies the entertainment is not one intended to supply mental pabulum to minds craving enlighten- ment on the deepest physiological and psychological subjects nor does 1t present a social problem for dramatic solution; it is projected rather as pleasing melange of fun. frivolty. dance and song cancocted merely with the idea .of tickling the popular palate and of bringing smile to the wrinkled face of care.
 This is the realm of comedy which Mason and Mason have entered. Their entertainment is gintended to amusei rather than to instruct and they desire to add to the gaiety rather than to the wisdom of the nation. Their play, Rudolph and Adolph." which was written especially for them and to fit their individual methods. is a farce with rather more of plot than is gen. eraliy found in such plays, but the plot is not of such consistency as to obviate the possibility of introducing songs, dances and other specialties. With these the entertainment will be liberally interspersed.
 Mason and Mason themselves will sing three songs written for them and used exclusively by them. These are stOnce in Very Great While" "The Selfish Little Duckling'' and Peter at the Gate Other speciaities will be pre- aehted by Lottie Williams SaIter. Beat rice Mckenzie, Nellie Maskeli. Lew H. Newcomb, William ODay and the Lau- renee sisters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

The Montgomery Theatre will be open two nights this week and the Auditorium will continue to present two performances of vaudeville each day.
 Wednesday evening Miss Carrie Lum, talented young Montgomery woman with fine voice. will give a song. re- cital at the theatre. Friday, evening a new musical comedy will be presented by Mason and Mason. who are new to Montgomery. They are said to be sec ond only to Rogers Brothers, as funny German comedians. The new play is called Rudolph and Adolph" and it is said to furnish an excellent vehicle for fun making.
 The vaudeville performances at the Auditorium have been well patronized during the past week and the place has become very popular.
 Among the early attractions booked at the Montgomery during this month are Gertrude Coghlan in Vanity Fair. "MeFadden.s Row of Flats" and .'The Burgomaster.' in the order named : The following are the forecasts for this week:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-01

(oentinued a Page aa.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THU
FIFTH CIRCUIT.-AT CHAM
BERS.-IN PROBATE

In the matter of the Estate Of Chris
tian Bosse, OF Kekaha, Kauai de-
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition and
accounts of William Pfotenhauer, ad
ministrator of the estate of Christian
Bose, late of Kekaha, Kauai. wherein
he asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that a final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and dis0harg
ing him and his sureties from all fur
ther responsibility as such administra-
tor.
1t is ordered, that Thursday. the 3lst
day of November, A. d. 1901, at 10
o'clock a. m, before the judge of said
court at the courtroom of the said
court at Lihue, Island of Kauai,
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place for hearing sais
petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not he
granted. and may present evidenSe as
to who are entitled to the said prop
crty.
Dated Mt Lihue, Kauai, this 10th day
of October, 1901.
BY the Court.
II. D. WISHARD, Clerk.
232i-Oct. is, 25; Nov. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-01

both principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, at
the auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
in Honolulu. on Saturday, the 9TH day
of December. 1901, at IL noon of said
day.
Further particulars can be had of
=. l.. Weaver Jr
Dated Honolulu. October so, 1891.
WILLIAM Il. CASTLE,
Trustee NJ ortgagee
The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
|. About l 572- 1000 acres in Manana.
Eva. oahu. l 206-1000 being covered by
Royal Patent 233. l.. G. A. TAG, to Ka-
mamaka. and &c., 1000 by Royal Patent
l75. l.. c. A. 1439 apana 2, conveyed to
said Charles Molteno by deeds of Kes-
ne. dated November "a. 1890, recorded
in liber 1873. folio 255, and of Makanui,
October 3. 1891. in liber 1888, folio 1872.
2. The undivided half interest of said
Hattie Is. Molteno in the following
premises as heir at law of one-half of
the property of II. N. Kahulu, deceas-
ed:
3. One-half of Il. =. (granD No. 1891
to Hooawaihonua, 16 acres in Koai,
North Kona, Hawaii.
4. One-half of r. =. (granD No. 1856.
to Kawaihoa. 50 acres in said koai
;. Onehalf of II. =. $3.50, L.. c. A.
$50. to Kaopukauila. 73-1OO acres in
Holualoa, North Kona.
s. One-half of lot of 1 10-100 acres in
Puapuoanui, l.. &. A. 55SS. to Hawai-
hoa: also.
I. One half of "A certain lot in Paki
conveyed by NJ. Kuanaoa to KawaihOa
and Kamalo.
2329-Nov l. s, To- 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, John d. Paris, ad-
ministrator OF the estate of Lukia
Kuaimoku, deceased, late of South
Kona, Island of Hawaii, Territory of
Hawaii. to all creditors of the deceased
to present their claims against the said
estate, duly authenticated with proper
vouchers, If any exist. even il the
claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate, to him, either at his place
of residence at Kealakekua, South
Kona, Island and Territory aforesaid.
or at the Office Of Andrews, Peters 4
Andrade. attorneys for said admins
traitor. Stangenwald building. Honolu-
lu, Oahu.
That If such claims be not presented
within six 6) months from the first
publication of this notice, or within six
80 months from the day they fall due,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated a, Honolulu, October %. 1891.
j. d. PARIS.
Administrator of the Estate Of Eu-
kia kuaimoku. Deceased.
Oct. rs; Nov. !, 5, n, ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT.-AT CHAM
BERS.-IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of j. Ka-
malenui, of Waimea, Kauai. de-
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Francis Gay and II.
Brandt, administrators of the estate of
j. kamalcnui, late of Waimea, Kauai.
wherein they ask that the same may
be examined and approved, and that a
final order may be made of distribution
of the property remaining in their
hands to the persons thereto entitled.
and discharging them and their sure
ties from all further responsibility AS
such administrators.
1t is ordered, that Thursday, the 2lst
day of November A. ID. 1901, at 10
o'clock Il. M, before the judge of said
court at the courtroom of said court at
Lihue, Island of Kauai, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time
and place for hearing said petition
and accounts, and that all persons in
terested nay then and there appear
and show cause. if any they have, why
the same should not be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are
entitled to the said property.
Dated at Lihue, this 10th day OF Oc-
tober, 1901.
BY the Court.
II. d. WISHARD, Clerk
2325-Oct. is, 25; Nov. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-01

propagation o. various kinds of forage
grasses for stock feed, vines and plants,
which are to form a reserve depot to the
Government nursery for supplies of this
character. Since the Rapid Transit
cars have been running on Hotel street
and have made 1t as important a thor
oughfare as many of the larger streets.
the unused corner has also become an
important part of the Capitol grounds,
and it will soon be transformed from a
neglected spot into one teeming with
sturdy grasses; the dirt heaps will be
leveiled the refuse carted away, and
the old bungalow used by the National
Guard will soon be covered over with
vines.
Commissioner Taylor is now expert
menting with Buffalo, Guinea. blue and
panicum grasses. Fourteen beds each
twenty feet long and six feet wide have
been made and the number will soon
be increased to twenty-five. The beds
will be made the depot for supplying
these varieties of grass instead of send
ing to the other islands for them as
heretofore. The grass spreads very
rapidly and only few roots are neces-
sary for a person to start large area
OF it on his premises. These are all
forage grasses, intended as feed for
horses and cattle. He will also put in
the Kentucky, or blue grass, intended
for lawns. Palms have been set in,
musk and water melons are growing.
and in "A short time the appearance of
the corner will be much altered. The
vines Of the melons have been attacked
by insects and are not thriving as they
should but an experiment Is being
made with straw covering.
Alfalfa. wheat, sorghum, red and
Japan clover, jute, Egyptian cotton, dry
land rice, white lupin, velvet beans and
a few more specimens will also be
planted for experimental purposes
These enrich the soil and the expert.
ments will be closely watched. In fact
the entire proposition is in the natur,
of an experiment.
A station has also been started In
Nuuanu valley about three quarters OF
ester's residence. The laborers are en-.
gagged in putting in trees on the left
side of the road, two men doing nothing
but clear the ground of weeds and grass
that their growth may not be retarded
| For rainy seasons a house has beer
provided in which the men will WORK
on the seeds and shoots. Thousands o
forest trees are being propagated. anc
new varieties are about to make theil
appearance. These are the poplar, elm
hickory, pecan, catalpa, acacia or for
eign koa. The latter is very much lik,
the native koa, but is not SO suscepti
Bile to the attacks Of insects.
The Commissioner has sent away 70
twenty-five bushels Of COW peas,
| splendid food for stock. He sent t,
North Carolina, practically the home o
the COW pea. He is also trying to Ee
the pennyroyal planted as an enemy o
the mosquito.