davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

led is forearmed." We can't stop his march. but we can prepare for him. ]. Johnson & Sons. the exclusive eIothiers. who are ever alive and alert to the public's interest with commendabie object of protecting all from the rigors of the wintry blast have purchased a lot of choice clothes from a large wool en house and have had them cut up in to coatings direct to their order. The goods consists of meltons, kerseys, beavers, cheviots. and oyerplaids. cut in
 box coats. long belt coats and gentle mems long coats. The goods are abso- lutely perfect and the stylish and com plete way in which they are made up is quite evident when you inspect them. They are great catch and will be bought up to-day in double quick time" Johnson & Sons goods invari- ably give entire satisfaction. Every garment sold by that reliable firm proves to be just as represented. The consequence is that the customers who first patrenized the store continue to
 pay visits there when in need of goods. All of the old ones stick and new ones
 are coming in daily. An account of the
 special bargains to-day-and there are
 number of them-can be found in , their advertisement in this mornings Journal and, Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
ENTERTAISMESrs.
Hyperion Theater.


 By far the most pretentious offering at the Hyperion Theater this season is the engagement of King Dodo." who will hold court for one night next Mon day. This seasons company is a par .t!cularly brilliant one, and the produc- tiOn is made upon the same elaborate scale which delighted New York during the long run at Daly's Theater and Chicago during the eight months run thestudebaker.
 King Dodo' is the creation of Pixley and Luders and is classed as a comedy opera, It is full Of tuneful, catchy mu- sic-melodies which are invariably whist1ed after performance.
 The scenes are laid in imaginary Do- doland and have a beautiful semi-trop- ical setting. g.s. ...... '......e e- ..... ,...-,
 The work Is repIete with scintilIating epigrams, sprightly music. excellent military drills by q lot of pretty girls in white costumes and waving plumes. solos, achoruses, stirring climaxes and effective ensembles. ...s -s......
 "The Tale of Rumble Bee" Look In the Book and See,'' Diana" "A Jolly Old Potentate" "The Lad Who Leads' and ''They Gave Me a Medal for That are among the song hits of the piece, Charles w. Meyer is CO., median of original methods and as ''Dodo'' has established himself firmly in public favor: Elvia Crox Seabrooke as the tropical-natured Queen Lilli, Rose Cecilia Shay as the dashing Phc- Ia, Edyth yalmaseda as the winsone ingenue Angela; Cora Williams as the sprightiy soubrette Annette; James A, DonneIIy as the eminent Dr Fizz; Frank Wooley as Professor Nudge and Joseph Tredaichs as the loye-siek tenor Pedro comprise a strong list of prinei- pals
 An unexceptionaIly well trained and extremely attractive chorus Is. as usu- al, considerably Tn evidence in the en- semble numbers clad in gorgeous raj ment and scintillating amid colored flights.
 Seats are now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
A MoMAN,s srRuGaLE.

"A, Woman's Struggle to be seen at the New Haven theater next week tells of the plotting of an unscrupulous scoundrei, and his efforts to ruin two lives. Alice Desmond, on whom he looks with greedy eyes, is bestrayed into his hands by his accomplices and compelled to fight for honor and free- dom, while his sweetheart, Jack Han son, finds every door of honest work closed against him. until by chance he becomes the pitcher for the New York Baseball club and saves the team from defeat. During the progress of the play typical Bowery scene is shown, a baseball game in full swing, and a counterfeiters' den with the gang at woelS. Tn the end the lovers are, of course, reunited and villany meets it's just deserts. 5s.
 There will be matinee Saturday. Seat sale opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

INTBRCoLLEGIATE CROSS COUN-
 TRY MEET.
 The annual cross country run of the Intercollegiate Cross Country associa. tion will take place on Wednesday No vember 2S. at Traver's Island. The course will be over six miles in length and will consist of hurdles etc. Teams representing Yale, Harvard, Princeton. Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania twill compete. Yale will be represented by W J. Hall. T. s.. e. B. Alcott, 1908 S., w. P. Armstrong, 1906, H. s. Beardsley. 1903, c. D. Hill, 1907, B. H. Woodward. 1907.
 The officials for the meet are: Refe. Iree. James s. Sullivan; sub-referee Barton s. Weeks; and several others ts be named later.
 The outlook for the meet is yer! bright, as all of last years team arr back except one. However, Cornels has very strong representative in Schutt, who won the event last year. Haryard's and Princeton's teams are las yet unknown quantities, but will probably be strong, as the majority of last years men have returned to cole llege.
 The officers of the association are: President, R. E. Lard of Harvard; {; vice. president, c. T. Neal of Yale, treasurer, J. H. Carter of Pennsylva- mia; manager, F. B. St. John of Prince ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

head the aggregation coming here and are sure to be one of the biggest tri- umphs of the focal vaudeville season.
 Smith and Fuller. with select mu- sical act, are 10 be feature of the bill
 Others will include J. K. Emmett and Anna Mortland with Florence Gerald; sketch, "A South Dakota Divorce. ? Cliff Gordon. the famous talker, Ford and Walso. black face comedians; Gardner children, the smallest juvenile trio on the stage. The two American Aaeks in their Irish comedian act and the electrograph with their motion pie lures.
 Price: Evening, 1Oc. 2Oc. 30e: matinee. 1oc. 2Oc; ladies at matinee, i0c; box seats, Soc. '5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

Bostwiek, D. B. Stewart. " R. L.ute, R D. Bromer. J. H. Auchincloss. Tuesday-S. D. Griswold. Wednesday w. wilcox, ". R. Knapp, J. H. AuchineIoss. e. w. Knapp. H. A. Riley, T. Achelis, R. J Hollister, c. L Wat kins, J. D. Cutter. Thursday-B. J. HolIister, J. ". Williams. H. M. Brush, c. IT. Townsend, P. R. Mallory. K. B. Wells. c. Seymour. Friday-R. Beehe, ". s. Cushing, J. Black Saturday, J. F. Kaufman, J. Black, German. p. wilcox, F. E. Norris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
THE SECRET OF THE SUBWAY.

THE SECRET or THE SUBWAY" :"
 "The Secret of the Subway, which is the bill at the New Haven theater Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, next week, with matinee on Wednesday. is a thrilling play of New York life with many of the scenes laid in and about the entrance to the new subway. 1t abounds in dramatic situations and thrilling clinaxes, which are made doubly effective by some remarkab ble scenic and mechanical effects. Jean Caldwell the author of the play, will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

has a very amusing comedy role, which he plays exeeliently we'll Arthur Playfair, Tom Ferriss and I've Dawson are among the English contingent, and the other members of the gig cast are Frank Goldsmith, Olive Oliver, hath- rine Florence, Sidney Herbert, Wallace Widdecombe. Henri de Barry, Marjory Taylor, Albert cOwles and John c. Ire mayne. r@-.-- r.
 Owing to the length of Lefty it should be born in mind that the curtain will rise at eight o'clock precisely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

November I2-eJapan. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes. Jr., secretary of the un- iyersity.
 November 9-Leeture omitted on ac- count oE Harvard game.
 November 26-"MilIet and the Com mon Life" Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, pastor Of the Peoples church.
 December 3-'sA Trip Amoing the Stars" December I0-Concert by members of the University Orchestra and musical clubs
 December 17-''Egypt." Rev. George Ferris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
OTIS SKINNER.

As ''producer' MT. Otis Skinner ranks to-day with Mansfield, Southern,
 Mrs. Fiske and Gillette (douhtless the
 best on the native stage) and his last effort, The Harvester" will afford, it is said, new and splendid opportunities rof his genius in this direction. This freshly adapted play from the brilliant- ly successful ''Le Chemineau" of Jean Richepin is set in the exquisite valley
 of the St. Lawrence in the picturesque
 '.5Os," and affords wide scope in a scen- ic and costume way for producer of such aesthetic attachments as MT.
 Skinner. MT. Skinner with his spec ially chosen company will appear here at the Hyperion Theater next Wednes-
 day evening for a single presentation of "The Harvester" that triumphant dramatic idyl from the pen of one of
 France's most original and effective living draniatists. Seats on sale Mon day. LEFTY"
 Pinero's new play, "Letty,'' comes to the Hyperion next Thursday for one night only. Mr. Frohman has sur
 rounded MT. Favsrsham with magni- fcent cast of artists as each character
 that is a type that must be well han dled The Lefty" will be Carlotta Nillson, who has been selected as the
 most suitable actress for the portrayal of this extraordinary role. Miss Julie
 Opp will also have part that will gice her opportunities, and Fritz Williams
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
GIRL FROM KAYs.

Charles Frohmau and George Ed wardes will present the English farcical comedy with music. ''The Girl From Kay's.'' at the Hyperion Theater on November IS and 19. It will have its original cast headed by Sam Bernard and the production which has been sg lavishly praised elsewhere for it's elabo- rateness. The work was originally produced in London, where it ran for over a year. In New York it made a hit of enormous proportions, it remain ing there for nine months. There are over sixty people seen in the comedy many of whom are well known.
 Seats on sale "Wednesday. A#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
At tI,e Ne,v IIaren Theater.

.Dealers in White Women was pre- sented to a big audience at the New Haven theater last night and judging from the liberal applause the audience were we'll pleased with 1t. The play will be given again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY

In the overeoat Line To-Day at J.
 Johnson & Sons.
 Now that the election is over and the country saved the people are resuming their normal condition and confining their thoughts to things nearer home. The season is steadily advancing, and from the indications of the weather man ''the icy king is sweeping down on us from the northwest. +Forewarn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

be seen in the. leading role. A number Of good specialties are introduced dur ing the play and there is considerable comedy in it.
 The presenting company is . good one and includes Miss St. George Hus-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
LEcTuREs Ar YALE HALL.

The following course of free iliustra- ted-lectures to be held at Yale Hall. on Franklin street. on Saturday evenings at eight o'clock, has been arranged for the remainder of the fall term:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12

ASSIGNMENTS AT OAK STREET
 BOYS CLUB.
 At a meeting held in Dwight Hall Thursday night freshmen were as- signed nights at the Oak street Boys club. More men are wanted for Tues day and Friday nights. Assignments are as follows: Monday-J. D. Cutter, Jra H. A. Riley. c. D. Haskell. A. l..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
Pnli'a Thentcr.

Next weeks bill is to be headed by the three famous Joscarryn in. their famous gymnastic exhibition. They
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-12
SCENE IN SECRET OF THE sUB-
 WAY.

sey, Miss Isadore Martin and Miss An na Singleton, Roland Osborne. Herbert Colby, Charles J. Schofield, Charles Van Dyne and B. E. Smith. The ad- vance sale of seats is now open at the box office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
Madam SLAPOFFSKI
CONCERT TONIGHT

Madame Slapoffski appears this even
Ing before Honolulu audience for the
second and last time. This concert has
been eagerly asked for and there will
be no lack Of listeners. both those who
have been fortunate enough to have
already heard the singer and those who
are attracted by the glowing encon-
iums of her former listeners. The sing
er is to take IA Canadian tour after she
appears for short season In the west
ern states and the next thing HOnolu-
luans are likely to hear OF her Is In
connection with some brilliant metro
pOlitan success. '..r
A very interesting program has been
arranged for tonight, ranging from
Wagnerian opera to ballad through the
lighter operate works that are still
classed with grand opera" Mariana.
Tannhauser, Faust, Three Musketeers,
are all Culled from, the bright, partic-
ular gems of each work being taken.
Several ballads are also announced.
Mrs. Gerard Barton has consented to
act as accompanist, an item OF no In
considerable importance to all con-
cerned. .N
The seat sale remains open today at
Wall, Nichols Co., where a vigorous
demand has been made for accommo-
dation The singer leaves for the
coast on the next steamer following the
concert. The question OF her entering
vaudeville Is still undetermined not
withstanding the tiatterlng Offers made,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Cold fresh Book Beer at the Pan
theon today.
Book beer 81 per doz. qts at Camara
s. Co.'S. Tel. Main 1872.
The Moana hotel will have. its usual
dance tomorrow, Friday night
Territory VS.. Sakai, gross cheat, Is
on trial before Judge De Bolt.
Rubber tires put on at short notice
at Schuman's, Young Building.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Firewood sawed and split ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer, 126 King st.
DR.. Jennie l.. Hildebrand Is now
located at 766 Geary street, San Fran
cisco.
Around the World with a King. Gen.
eral Armstrong; new book, at Wall,
Nichols Co.
Chris Holt and Fred Meyer were
convention delegates named by the
Waianae precinct club.
Mrs. e. e. Hartman returned on the
Mauna Loa Tuesday from a visit to
friends at Waikapu, Maui.
Rubber tires put on by expert me.
chanic at Schuman's, Young Bldg.
The best hot lunch in the city, with
daily change OF bill Of fare, at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
Book beer in kegs and bottles. Ca
mara & Co. Tel. Main 492.
To arrive ex s. s. Alameda, fancy
Oregon Burbank potatoes and Califor-
MIA Oranges. Gertz Bros. Phone.
White 1921.
The operetta "The Land Of Nod" will
je given by the children OF St An
drew's Cathedral in the Sunday school
room tonight at 1880.
Wherever you find the discriminate
ing smoker you find the favorite smoke
20 be the General Arthur cigar. Gunst-
Eakin Cigar Co., distributors.
Judge Gear is still hearing the Bal
ou-Tleephone controversy and Judge
Robinson continues to be occupied
with the Pacific Heights injunction.
The American Hawaiian steamship
Nevadan Is scheduled to sail for Kahu-
lui at 5 o'clock this afternoon. She
will sail for San Francisco direct from
Kahului.
Ever use one OF those delightful lit.
lie Brownie Cameras? Even II they do
ppst only a opd 60 tbay taEa .x,pIl ,u,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
HAWAIIAN BOYS
SAVE LIFE OF
Drowning MAN

Thomas Mahuka. the son of Mahu.
ka, the boatman, and Kuapali two
young Hawaiian boys, this morning
saved Robert Hebron Jr., a collector
for the Sanitary Steam Laundry, from
watery grave.
As the transport Sheridan left tho
Naval wharf at about 80 o'clock Ho-
bron, who was on board collecting, did
not notice her departure before she
was about $50 yards from the wharf.
As he had no wish to go to San Fran.
cisco he Immediately jumped over
board and started to swim for the
shore. Hebron had not covered dis.
lance of more than twenty-five yards
when his strength gave out and he real
lied that unless he was given assist
ance he must drown. He called for
help and managed to keep afoat by
treading water.
Although them was number Of PEG
pie on the wharf. most of them wers
afraid to go to the rescue FOR fear tho
drowning man might cling to his res
cuer and thus emperil the life OF both.
Young Mahuka. however, decided tn
take the chance. He Jumped OF the
wharf and was followed by Kuapali .
The boys reached Hebron In the nick
Of time. Hebron stretched himself nat
on his back while his rescuers took
him each by one arm and towed him
to the Naval wharf. where he was
hoisted onto terra firma.
+. c. Winston Of the Sanitary Steam
Laundry gave the boys a reward.
Phillie: What Is In a name? Penn:
A whole days work IL you are trying
to pronounced those dragged around
by the Russians.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
No THREATS GO
SAYS MR.. oiFFARp
IN LOCAL POLITICS

A rumor to the effect that William
Olepau, the wharf foreman for Irwin
& Co., had been threatened with dis.
charge from his job In case he ran on
the Clark.Stewart ticket In the Seventh
Precinct, has been current during the
past few days. The statement was
Contradicted this morning In the most
positive manner by w. NJ. Giffard, the
second vice president of Irwin & Co.
Mr.. Giffard, when interviewed, said:
This is the first have heard Of this
rumor.
81 can assure you that II Is utterly
false. 1t is the policy OF this company
never In any manner to Interfere with
the politics or political actions Of any
of our employees. We have never done
so in the past and we are certainly not
going to do so now. We would not tell
any employe OF ours to follow our po-
litical opinions and 1t would be still
further from us to use threats. Fur.
thermore, anyone who tried to use
threats, as has been suggested, to any
one of our employees would be subject
ed to severe censure as soon as II was
! found out. While we are Republicans
and as such should wish to see our EN-,
ployes follow the Republican party
still We take no such measures to bring
II about" w.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
FAR EASTERN MUSIC

The concert given by the Filipino
Constabulary Band OF eighty-three
pieces on the roof garden OF the Alex.
inder Young hotel was striking sue
cess. The splendid performance of the
musicians from the far east was APP
preciated by the hundreds who gave
rapt attention to the numbers from the
ceginning to the end OF the program.
At the close Of every piece the applause
was spontaneous from end to end OF
the garden, and cheers were called for
the ,bandmaster and for the musicians
whose fame and reputation had at
tracted to, the roof garden a packed
throng on scarcely more than an hours
notice.
The music last evening was produced
by seventy OF the eighty-three pieces
and more bewitching melody was new
ar heard In Honolulu. Lieutenant
Loving, the band master. was con-
graduated by scores at the close of the
concert for the mastery exhibition and
treat given by himself and his organ
ization. The leader was admired on
avery hand and praised for his unques-
toned genius as a director.
The Filipino band is only year and
half old and is on its way to tour
the States and visit the st. Louis Ex-
position. Lieut.. Lovings aggregation
has received liberal patronage from
the United States Government through
the Civil Commission. Every member
Of the band has had years OF experience
In this and nthar famoua musical pr.
CARNATIONS In the Philippines. Loving
served In the Spanish war and passed
through Honolulu In 1899 as first
lieutenant in the Forty-elghth Volun-
teer regiment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU. April Z. 1904.
Capital
PAID Up

uro.@t
400 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07

sales-l7 Oahu Pltn., $3.50; 20 Eva
500.
latest Sugar quotation, 3.645 cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-07

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-25
New Dwellings.

Capt. L. w. White is building a big dwell.
Ing house on his lot on Main Street. The
WORK has progressed far enough to show It's
elegant proportions and the beauty OF It's de.
sign.
DR.. Neuffer's new dwelling is far advanced.
Twill be ready Tor occupancy little later
On. IL Will be one OF the incest dwellings IN
the city.
DR.. L. T. Hill is about to finish as nice q
dwelling as ever sheltered a happy household.
lis IN full view OF the public square and is q
daisy.
Mr.. W. W, White, building superintendent,
OF Atlanta, has charge of the work of these
splendid new houses. and his skill at doing
good work and In giving satisfaction to all is
ACKNOWLEDGED by all. His right hand man Is
mr.. Armstrong, who is as efficient and as
energetic as heart or soul could wish.
Mr.. W. H. Long has been building some
nice cottages, and among others, one for Mrs
Llzzle Cason on the new and popular street
leading east from the Episcopal church.
Mr. Charles Smith and Mr.. James Taggart
have just finished splendid new house on
Main Street for Mr.. L. #. Miller, who Is not
only one Of the best men In town, but who is
one OF the most prosperous merchants In
AooeVille. Happy at home, prosperous In bis
store, he deserves all the good things that
have come to him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-25
Sale OF the Furniture Factory

BY reference to our advertising columns II
Will be seen that the Abbeville Furniture
FACTORY will be sold to the highest bidder on
Monday, June 9Th. The plant is a new one,
and, 1t seems to US, offers the best sort of an
investment for men who understand the bus.
lness. s25,0O worth OF stock has been issued,
and 1t is said that the plant cost nearly $4,000
In addition to the plant, the accounts and the
material on hand amounts to a large sum.
Inc cost OF the plant, the goods on hand, and
the accounts due 10 the concern, we believe,
run up In the nelghborhood of $4,000. The
debts against the plant are held by the banks
at Abbeville, and amount to something like
$4,000. The notes to the banks are secured BY
the endorsement of gentlement who are
abundantly able to pay.
We have heard no intimation as to any
probable buyer, and We know nothing OF the
figures which the plant may bring. Being
one Of the important Industries OF the town,
all our people would be glad to see the wheels
move again.
The loss falls heavily on few OF our citi.
zens, one OF whom has his entire estate In.
volved. II the plant brings more than the
debts the surplus will be divided among the
stockholders.