davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

The queen of Roumania says she
loves spiders because they spin so
cleyerly and are such excellent
mothers"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-11-06
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. December
wheat closed at $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
HELP IS SOUGHT FOR
sUsANNAH WESLEY HOME

The Susannah Wesley Home makes
an appeal to the public of Honolulu
for means to carry on and enlarge It's
work. The home is located in the old
'Ms'irose," on King street near the
Government Nursery. and is well sit
uatsd there. It is under the superin-
tendence Of Mrs NJ s Mack who has
had charge Of II from the beginning
The Home is organized and main
tanned as q home for japanese and
Korean women and children. It's hope
is 10 aid all Of these who need its aid.
II takes care of women and children
of these nationalities md trains them
morally. re1igiously, intellectually. and
industrialIy. All the work Of the Home
is done by it's inmates. who thus under
the direction Of the rnatron learn to
do the work that is required in an
American Home. and TO know the
things that constitute an American
home
The hope and purpose of the Home
Is that all who are able shall pay the
cost OF their maintenance at the Home.
This. in the case Of a child. is $50
a month. But there are many cases
in which The child or the parents are
not able to pay even this moderate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
Recorded Dec 80. 1907.

Emma Macfarlane to P Kamakaala.
Rel; r P SIS. kul 1921. Waiksle. Eva,
Oahu. 300 s0l, 10. Dated Dec
2s, 1907
Edward X Hunt ct al to Alfred
hu. $3.50. B 2ss, p 14s. Dated Dec
II. 1907.
p Kamakaala to Her 2 Macfar-
lane TT, D; r P S5s. kul 1921, Wal
kele, Eva. Oahu. $500. 3 299. 147.
Dated Dec a, 1907.
: Apoliona to Manuel K Cook TT. A
NJ; mtg ] VI Kaaiahua on IL int in
r P 1928 kul 1881, waikele. Eva, Ca
hu. $500. B 3o1. IS Dated Dec is.
1907. .
Samuel savidge to Wong In, d; por
kul 1875, sd 2. Kamanuwai. Honolulu
Oahu 1850 q 29s ISL Dated Dec
q, 1907.
Wong In and hsb to Mutual Bldg &
Loan socy Of Hawaii Ltd. NJ: por kul
1r2I5. ap ., Kamanuwai, Honolulu. Ca
hu $1,000 B SOL p 1s. Dated Dec %.
1907.
c Bose by atty 10 Alfred Magoon,
Par Rel: lot g. blk 3. Pawaa Tract,
Honolulu, oahu 81 3 3o1, 90. Da-
ted Aug 9. 1901.
H Renjes by atty TO Marjorie L
Strong. Rel: 1855 50 # land, King st.
Honolulu. Oahu. $500. b 307, p q
Dated Dec 80 1907.
George Osborne to Laniana A Mac
kenzie. D: lot 9. blk B. Pawaa Tract.
Honolulu. Oahu. 1850. B 800 . 19s.
Dated Dec Is, 1907.
Edgar Henriques and wf 10 Jacintho
D'Ohvera, D; por r p 1871. kui 1850.
Pauoa I'd, Honolulu. oahu 1898. 3
800. . 1873. Dated Dec Is, 1907.
Ella A c Long to John J Carreiro,
D: lot 9 and por lots and 10 Of or
s1s7. Keeaumoku 81. Honolulu, Oahus
81. B 300. z01- Dated Dec IS. 1907.
Bathsheba NJ Allen to John X Ka-
pukui. D: lands, N Kona, Hawaii. 81.
3 zss. 2 $50. Dated Dec =. 1907.
John K Kapukui and VT 10 Bath
sheba 81 Allen. N; az 90 Of kul 1915
and , pcs land y Kona, Hawaii. $500
3 391. II. Dated Dee q. 1907.
Akau and VT TO r a schaefsr. D;
p0r gr 1923, Koloaha, Eamakua, Ha-
wall $3.50. 3 29s, p l52 Dated Dec
IS. 1901.
Est Of r P Kuikahi by admrx to
Pacific Sugar Mil. L; kul 343sB. Ka-
Hamakaa. Hawaii; r P
s7o3, kul 1877. wslikoekoe, Hamakua,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
MATTHEW V.


q Ye have heard that IT was said
to them of old time Thou shalt not
kill; and whosoever shall kill shall be
in danger of the judgment: % but
say unto you, that every one who IS
angry with his brother shall be in
danger of the judgment; and whose
ever shall say to his brother. Raca,
shall be in danger of the council; and
whosoever shall say, Thou fool, shall
be in danger of the hell Of fire. g If
therefore thou art offering thy gift ar
the altar. and there rememberest that
thy brother hath aught against thee.
"a leave there thy gift before the
altar. and go thy way, first be recon-
ciled to thy brother. and then come
and offer thy gift. % Agree with
thine adversary quickly. while thou
art with him in the way: lest hapIy
the. adversary deliver thee to the
judge, and the judge deliver thee to
the officer, and thou be cast into
prison. Is Verify I say unto thee.
Thou shalt by no means come out
thence. till thou have paid the last
farthing.
q Ye have heard that it was said,
Thou shalt not commit adultery: IS but
/ say unto you, that every one that
looketh on woman to lust after her
hath committed adultery with her al
ready in his heart p And IL thy
right eye causeth thee TO stumble,
pluck it out. and cast ii from thee:
for il is profitable for thee that one
eff they members should perish, and
not thy whole body be cast into hell
80 And il thy right hand causeth thee
to stumble. cut it of, and cast it from
thee; for X is profitable for thee that
one of thy members should perish. and
not thy whole body go into hell 81 1t
was said also. WhoSoeyer snail put
away his wife. let him give her a
writing of enforcement: 81 but I say
unto YOU. that every one that putteth
away his wife. saving for the cause Of
fornicat ton. rnaketh her an adulter-
ess: and whosoeyer shall marry her
when she is put away committeth
adultery.
SO Again. ye have heard that IL was
said 10 them Of old time. Thou shalt
not f6rswear myself. but shalt perform
unto the Lord thine oaths- "a but I
say unto YOU. Swear not at all: neither
by the heaven. for it is the throne Of
God: IS nor by the earth. for il is
the footstool of his feet; nor by Jeru-
salem. for ii is the city OF the great
ling. SIS Neither shalt thou swear by
thy head. for thou eanst not make one
hair white or black $ But let your
speech be. Yea. yea; Nay. nay: and
Whatsoever is more than these Is Of
the evil one.
IS Ye have heard that it was said.
An eye for an eye, and a tooth for
tooth. 50 but say unto you, Resist
not him that is evil: but whosoever
smlteth thee on thy right cheek turn
to him the other also 20 And II any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

amount. Yet in carrying out its pur-
pose of giving its aid to all who need
its aid, it does not want to turn any
away. Mrs. Mack, the superintendent.
is therefore now seeking 10 interest
people in the work and to secure the
necessary funds to carry on the work,
by securing pledges of monthly con-
tributions from such as are willing to
give such pledges. Those who viii give
$3.50 a month may feel that in so do
ing they are providing for one child
who needs the aid of the Home. II
they viii pledge twice that, they are
securing the benefits of the Home for
two children. If they pledge less they
may feel that they are making it pos
sible for some child TO have the bene-
fit of the Home whose parents or
parent-for many of them have only
one-are unable to pay the whole sum
for their maintenance. This
amount of $3.50 a month Is the actual
cost of maintenance in the home. out
side of clothing. as the experience of
the Home has demonstrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
SMALL FARMERS
EXHIBITS WANTED

In continuation of the initial agri-
cultural exhibition held in cooperation
with the Hawaiian Poultry Associa-
tons second annual exhibit year
ago. the Farmers Institute of Hawaii
sends greetings TO all interested in
Hawaii's agriculture. and invites
their hearty cooperation to make their
second exhibitions this week, the best
possible representation Of the varied
and bountifuI resources of local soils
and climates.
1t is The aim Of the institute to make
this agricultural exhibition as repre-
sentative and diversified as possible
In recognition of the best displays
of flowers. fruit, vegetables and other
products. a first and second prize. coz
sisting of q blue and red ribbon, re-
spectfvely. win be awarded in each
class of exhibits.
All entries from outlying districts
should reach Honolulu not later than
next Tuesday at noon Same viii be
called for al steamer landing and rail-
road depot and be transferred TO ex-
hibitiora hall free of charge.
General produce viii be received at
the exhibition han up 10 p m to-
morrow.
Cut flowers and very perishaole
produce viii be received Up TO a m
on Wednesday. the opening day Of the
exhibition
No entrance fees wi1I be charged for
agricultural exhibits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

Hawaii: grant sSs, KukuihaeIe. Hama
kua. Hawaii; r p 500. kul 4l1eC, Ku-
kuihaele, Hamakua. Hawaii. Is yrs
at s27o per y. B 2ss, p si4. Dated Dec
IS. 1907.
w o Aiken and VT TO Anna Furiado
(Mrs). D: lot IS. Kaonoulu Lots, Kula,
Maui. $3.50. B 2ss, l4s. Dated Dee
%. 1907.
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd 10 W o Aiken.
Par Rel; lot IS, Kaonoulu Lots. Kuis.
Maui $500 2ss. 14s. Dated Dec
Is. 1907.
Recorded Dec 81. 1907.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd TO william Nc
Candies. Rel pors kuis 22l and s7B,
cor Alakea and Merchant SITS, Homo
lulu. Oahu, $500 B 3e1, %. DATED
Dec 80, 1907.
] Hamakawa to r Afiyata & Co. B
s: furniture. etc. ass King ST. Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50. b 800, 10. Dated
Dec 81, 1907.
w r Castle TT To Augusta da Costa
ct al. Rel: lots !. ?. and {. blk A.
KaiulanI Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; lot
20. Kaliu Tract Honolulu, Oahu. $780,
s01, D p. Dated Dec 81, 1907.
T Kodani to NJ I5e. 3 s.: bidgs. FIX
lures. book accts. horses, wagon, etc.
Aiea, Eva, Oahu. s3240. B 304, . 20
Dated Dec q, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,
READING FOR JANUARY 6

man would go TO Law with thee. and
take away thy coat, let him have thy
cloak also. Al And whatsoever shall
compel thee to go one mile, go with
him two. AZ Give to him that asketh
thee, and from him that would bor-
row of thee turn not thou away
43 Ye have heard that it was said.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and
hate thine enemy: A but I say unto
you. Love your enemies. and pray for
them that prosecute you: IS that ye
may be sons Of your Father who is in
heaven: for ne maketh his sun to rise
on the evil and the good. and send
eth rain on the just and the unjust
IS For If We love them that love you,
what reward have we? do not even the
publicans the same? AZ And if We sa-
Lutte your bretheren only. what do We
more than others? do not even the
Gentiles the same? IS Ye therefore
shall be perfect. as your heavenly
Father is perfect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06
REALTY TRANSACT I0hs

Entered of Record January l. 1905.
William Ka1nau and VIZ TO Jeanne
3. king
Frederick L waldron by Regr to
--..---.s--..-- -----.-.+..#.--- -NottSs
j Kalaualii and VT TO Lucy y Ka-
mau -.....-,.-.....-..--. IL
] Alfred Magoon and VT to H
Kamakia ,dagoon ct al............ I
] Alfred Magoon and VT to Mary
T. Low -,-..-.-..--.----...-- 4
Mary E Low 10 Emmeline VI Ma
COON ............,.....,... {
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

You needn't condne your use Of q
classified ad. TO your needs in the ser
want line; use it for your selling needs,
also, and note results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu Il is the most
beautiful souvenir Of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

Scant encouragement here for these
VINO think their sole moral obligation
lies in keeping the letter of the Ten
Commandments. 1t is the underlying
spirit that moves a man that counts
Aye, and even If the action itself does
not follow. the evil Will Lust is sin
Hate is sin. Not TO forgive is sin.
Reading for tomorrow, Matthew vi,
Ills
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

Emma Macfarlane to P Kamakaala.
Rel: r P S5s, kul 1921. waikele. Eva
Oahu. 800. B 301, 10. Dated Dec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

BED SPREADS
in is
in town
price 30
now an holding lem until ne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-06

DANASK LINEN, BLEACHED
stocA
double pamask with
clearly pay these at
There
| il a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26

tudes. has placed him in the front rank
Of American producing managers.
Henry 3. Harris is known as the pro-
Queer and owner Of ~Strongheart.r'
The Lion and the Mouse, The
Chorus Lady" and Classmates" He
is also the managing director OF Robert
Edeson, Rose StahI, Ralph Stuart. Ed
gar SeIwyn. Thomas W Ross. Florence
Roberts. and, in conjunction with Mau-
rice Campbell. Henrietta Crosmau-
Born IN St Louis in 1866. Mr.. Harris
IS comparatively young man. and. 10
use a trite expression. he was born into
the business. his father. William Har-
RS, being at that time a partner with
William Carroll. both Of whom were
doing a song and dance act IN De
Bars Opera House, now known as tina
Grand Opera House. IN St. Louis.
Dir. Harris first independent venture,
his interest in the May Irwin company.
proved q huge success and netted him
profit on the first year Of $1,000.
Perhaps the most memorable moment
in this managers career was the morn
ing on which Charles Klein. after ped
ding his play, Tie Lion and the
Mouse from Office 70 once until he
lad been turned dom by every man
ager on Broadway, brought II % Mr.
Harris. as & last resort he accepted
IL, and in October, 1906. produced il. and
this play, which IS now being presented
by four companies, is generally conced-
ed 10 be the greatest money maker OF
It's time
Mr. Harris is a great believer in the
American play, the American play
wright, and the American player, and II
was through this faith in Americauism
that he has acquired his present wealth
His ideas as 70 the outlook Of thearri-
Gals are always optimistic and a failure
here and there has little effect An idea
OF Mr.. Harris importance in the theatri-
cal world may be gained from the faet
that during the present season he spent
$4,000 on new productions Notable
among these were the productions OF
The Movers The Struggle Everlast-
ing" and The Christian Pilgrim On
I the latter he spent so. 900 alone, and, al
though a failure. il is conceded by ali
20 be one OF the greatest efforts ever
made in a producing way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
TWO OF A TRADE.

At one Of the sales stables a gentle
man observed a disqualified jockey and
p horse dealer haggling over the sale
OF a horse Full Of curiosity when the
two separated. and anxious 70 know
how such two shrewd characters had
bargained. the gentleman called the
Jockey To him and inquired how much
he had got for his animal.
The Jockey opened his hand and show
ed a s. gold piece and 81 bill.
But isn't that cheap2
NO" said the jockey. hes dead
Same"
The gentleman then sought the dealer.
and said:
80 you've given 81 for lame horse?'
The dealer laid his finger on his nose
end said:
''Lamel He's as sound as you are l
saw he was badly shod. and only limped
IN consequence"
The inquirer returned to the jockey,
and reported what the dealer said. The
FORMER gave a tremendous and Signifi-
cant wink, and whispered:
Hes as lame as a two-legged stool
had him badly s'Iod on purpose TO
make them believe that was the cause
OF his limping-"
When this WIS communicated to the
dealer he SEEM 81 for the moment taken
aback and hung his head: then with
little Sigh AL shrUg of his should.
ers he said quietly:
"Ah. well. it's all right-it was g bad
Hver. "-ExchanZe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
COhan'S Newest Hit
Johnny Jones'" Equal

is quite as good as the big first hit he
made with LIES a Funny Proposition,
After All" The Yankee Prince" IS as
good as Little Johnny Jones"
Eugene Walter has landed. unQues-
tiouably-but his The Wolf came
too soon after Paid in Full The latter
play is running now, and its merits
confuse the public with regard 10 the
qualities IN The Wolf" The impor-
ance Of The Wolf is the proof Il
furnishes that Walter can write a play
without thinking OF the WORKOUT and
unsafe traditions OF accredited play
Vrights. We welcome his directness OF
attack Z IS a bright sign OF the times
when an author ike him can come for
ward and tell his tale as II looks 70 him,
without thiaking how David Belasco
would have done il, or how any actor
OF manager. dead or alive, would have
told the playwright 20 do il. Notwith-
standing the shortcomings OF The
Wolf" Il is a vi-ile. vital story. coId
with a gripping direc tness and simple
ity Of construction that proves 10 me
that We may look 70 this man Walter for
q play that viii SHAKE Us up nightly
when he strikes his true gait.
The Flower OF The Ranch is ar
other example OF rewarded perseverance,
Howard started out with this musical
play not long ago. trembIingly. and now
it is booming brilliantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
CONTINUED from Thlrd Page)

played the unknown in Little john
ny Jones'" has a part that suits him
perfectly. Next 10 the Cohans he IS
the ruling spirit OF the show Dancing
and prancing. and disporting an i'm
mense array OF scenic beauty. amid a
running fire Of Up-to-dste frIvOlity, Wit,
popular qUips. pretty girls galore the
extreme OF gorgeous COstuminE. rather
a good story for a plot. set after set
OF ingenious novelties-the whole given
with a dash thzt takes one OF the feet
That's il Under Il all you perceive
q lot OF sentiment in this Conan fellow
He loves his New York. And he loves
his mother and his father and his sis
ter-the clever. enticinz witch Of a dane
er that she is. This is about as good
musical comedy as America viii ever
get. and I believe il viii 90 down IN
theatrical annals as the best Of q Pe-
culiar fad Of this era
Our Cohan amuses Us. and he some
times stirs Us Up 10 thinking He has
a way with him, when he comes down
70 the footHghts and puts IL over 70
his audience. that makes everyone feel
kindly and intimately acquainted He
has a little song in this piece that goes
a long way toward perpetUating Conan 5
hold upon the public. He sings about
the truth that often in life II IS well 70
sit down and think il all out" which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
Career of H. B. Harris
Reads Like Romance.

The career Of Henry B. Harris IN the
theatrical world reads more Ike a TO
nance than a true story In six short
years as a producing manager. with
practically no capital at the start, he IS
one of the most successful managers Of
the day.
In the fall Of 1894 William Harris and
Isaac 3. Rich, two weI-bnown theat-
rical managers, proposed offering a play
called The Widow Jones" with Nay
Irwin in the title role. The rehearsals
of the piece did not seem to indicate to
Mr., Rich that the play would prove a
big success and he let il be known in
directly that he might be induced 70
part with his interest for a nominal
sum One morning a little later a
young man walked into his office and
said:
Mr. Rich, l understand you are will
ing 70 dispose Of your interest in the
May Irwin Production
Why, yes" responded Rich; but
what do you know about it2''
Il have seen the rehearssls, sir, and
I am greatly interested"
You are no. thinking OF buying il,
are your
That Is my mission here" answered
the young man quietly. What viii you
take for your INTEREST,"
Rather amused with this his h-soUnd-
ing tone Of a young man whoHs. Rich
knew as one Of his representatives
working for S25 a week, the magnate
said:
We'll. young man, it viii cost you
just $500 20 get into this thing Now
where can you raise that amount in
cash2"
''Wiu you hold that offer open for an
hour2'' asked The wOuId-be purchaser,
and Rich, stIl regarding the matter in
the light OF a joke. said he would
In a little less than that time Mr.. Rich
was astounded 10 have the young man
re-enter his office and plank down
twenty-five one hundred dollars bills
on his desk.
That young man was Henry B. Harris,
son OF Mr.. Rich's partner, William Har-
ris. and this transaction. which he ac-
/ complished by the economy and thrift
| OF number Of years, was the beginning
\ Of a career which, after many vicissi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-26
Italian Artist, Domenico
Russo, Will Sing Here
in English.

The beginning % the Eighth annual
spring and summer COera season Of the
various AbOrn opera companies, Of
which there are eighteen this wear. was
signalized yesterday when a special
train. composed OF four passenger
coaches, two parlor cars and six bag
gage cars, left New York owe. the Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jersey bearing
some 20 singers 10 be divided between
The Grand Opera House, Philadelphia;
the Auditorium Thester, Baltimore. and
the New National Theater. in Wash
ington. where the three-ths first in
the deld-of the Aborn organizations viii
open simultaneously tomorrow night
The initial operas will be II Trova-
tore, The Wizard Of the Nile" and
Carmen" respectively, the latter opera
having been announced as the initiaa
oneriag Of the second season at the
New Rational
This is probably the largest number
Of singers ever carried on a single train
in resent theatrical history. and the
embarkation included. also. the COM
pIete productions OF costumes ard
scenery for these three operas
During the next five weeks other
Aborn companies will open seasons Of
various lengths in other cities, their
presentations ranging from the heaviest
Of the grand operas 70 the lightest OF
the comic and standard compositions.
The chorUses Of the various companies
viii remain intact IN each Of the eight
cen cities, while the various princi-
pals will be transferred from one city
70 another. according TO their individual
fitness for certain roles.
A feature Of the opening week at the
New National Theater here Will be the
first appearance III America OF the emf
nc1t Italian tenor. SiEnor Domenico
Russo. as an English-sUeaking artist.
Heretofore he has sung only in Italian,
French and German.
The singers who are TO appear n
Washington arrived at O'Clock yester-
day evening. and rehearsals begin this
morning.