davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAwAu.-AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
James Hair. Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.
A document purporting to be the
last will and testament of John James
Hair, deceased, having on the Goth
day of May, \. d. 1908, been present.
ed to said Probate Court, and petit
tion for probate thereof, praying for
the issuance of letters testamentary
to Carrie Amelia Beckwith Hair, hav-
ing been fled by Carrie Amelia Beck
with Hair.
It is Ordered, That Wednesday. the
Sth- day of July. a. d. 1908, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day. at the court
room of said Court at Wailuku. Maui.
be and the same is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving said
will and hearing said application.
1t is further Ordered. That notice
thereof be given, by publication once
a week for three successive weeks in
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
newspaper, the last publication TO be
not less than ten days previous TO the
time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, May 20,
1905
(Sdl A. n. KEPOIKAI,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec
ond Circuit.
Attest:
(Sd) EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk.
(SeaD
sO45-May %, 90; June 5, II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
wAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO,
LTD.

The directors of this corporation
having declared dividend of 1-2 of ]
per cent, Dividend No. . is due and
payable on Monday, June Is, 1908, to
stockholders of record at the close of
the stock-transfer books Saturday,
June 6, 1908, at u m.
Stock-transfer books will be reopen
ed on Tuesday, June 16. 1908
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer. WaiaIua Agricultural Co..
Ltd.
Honolulu. June :. 1908. S057
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
Recorded May %, 1903.


Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Trent Trust
Co Ltd, A NJ; mtg NJ Riedel on lot Il,
Gulick Tract, Honolulu, Oahu ST. E
1903, 314 Dated May I. 1908
Adam Lindsay to A Lindsay. P A:
general powers. B 304, p $50. Dated
May 16. 1908.
Toma Abe to Manuel P Robella, A
L; int in premises, Auwaiolimu, Ho-
nolulu, oahu. $500. B 29S. p 231. Dat
ed May %, 1908.
T Nj sylvia and WI to TT of Malie
sylvia, d; 35-120 int in r p 1888, kul
500. Hoaeae, Eva, Oahu: 1-2 int in r
P 4179. kul 1605B, honolulu. Eva,
Oahu. $3.50. B 800. p 450. Dated May
y, 1908
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd to James
Armstrong ct al, D; por r P 4497, kul
1863. APP ,. Manananui. Eva. Oahu. 81,
etc. B 500 451. Dated May IA, 1908.
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd to James
Armstrong ct al. B and Agrmt; 8
leaseholds and bldgs, furniture. live
stock, rice floor, tools, etc, on Kong
Sing Wal COS Rice Plantn: in re sub
lease of freehold int, etc. and re pay
ment of rentals. etc. on lands. Mama
manu-, Eva, oahu. b POS. p 232 Dat
ed May Is 1908.
James Armstrong ct al to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Co Ltd, Agrmt; in re sub
lease of freehold int, etc, and re pay
ment of rentals on lands, Manananui.
Eva. oahu. B PCS, p 232. Dated May
Is. 1908.
L l. McCandless ct al to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Co Ltd, L: por r Ps 401, lot
), and 4497, ap >. and water rts, Mama
nanui. Eva. oahu. ID yrs-S90 per VI,
$50 per VI. 800 per VI. B PCS, p 237.
Dated May Is, 1908.
James L Holt and VT ct al to Will
liam r. Castle, NJ; r Ps 235, 23S, 431,
973 and 4475. ap "a, and kuls 7713 and
106G3. rents, etc, Waialua and Waianae.
oahu. $12.500. b 303, p 315. Dated
May p, 1908.
William r Castle to Castle & Cooke
Ltd. \ NJ: mtg L Holt and VT ct al
on r Ps 235, 23S, 431, 973 and 4475, ap
"a. and kuls 7713 and 10613, rents. etc,
Waialua and Waianae. Oahu. 81. B
3o5, p 319. Dated May q, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

Beware whispered enemy
shortly path
motor won't do thing him ''Philadephia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05

Boston BIm getting pepaeic
pal?
struck me in dat light before
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-05
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record June 4. 1908.

Entered of Record June 4, 1908.
Court Mauna Kea 1854 O F by
Trs to Catharine ] Vierra. .A NJ
Court Mauna >Kea 1854 A o F by
Trs to Catharine ] Vierra. NJ
Catherine Vierra by atty TO Will
liam Kinney Observation-Disclosures NJ
William Kinney to Carl S Smith. A NJ
Charlotte Harker and hsb to W H
Johnson Observation-Disclosures. p A
Gee Kung Fui Kun to c D Lufkin. NJ
Mary p Borba to G d Lufkin. NJ
Ho Fo Sen to Ching Fook. ........B S
Fanny Strauch and hsb TO Akina D
Helepololei and VT to D P r Isen-
berg ...... NJ
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
TO OPEN NEW ROAD.
St Francis Orphan Asylum Votes New
 Street at Annual Meeting.

At the annual meeting of St. Fran cis' orphan asylum corporation held Wednesday a committee was appoint ed to arrange for the opening of a roadway in front of the asylum be- tween Edgehill road and St Roman street. The road will be about 300 feet long and will be open to public traffic, the corporation reserving all property rights.
 Reports of the officers were made, telling of the work that has been done in the care of homeless children dur ing the year. On January 1 there were 355 children under the care of the asylum. Of this number PIT are boys and 13s girls. The whole num- Der cared for during the year were s24. Of this number 11s were re- turned to parents or friends and 3l were intrusted to the care of relatives or friends. There were 5 deaths of orphans at the asylum during the year, 10 children were transferred to other institutions.
 The officers elected are: President Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney; vice presi- dent, Rev. John Russell; secretary, William M. Geary, and treasurer, Rev. John F. Corcoran. The following were elected board of managers; Rev. John sell, Rev. John D. Coyle, Rev. j n ]. McGivney. Rev. J. J. Curtin, Rev Michael McKeon, Rev. P M. Kennedy, Major Patrick Maher, ames Reilly. James B. McGovern,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
"The Street Singer"

"The Street Singer B. E. Torres ters fine production of most power- sul musical drama. will be the attrac-
 ion at tho New Haven theater three niehts and Wednesday matinee begin ming Monday uirht, Jan 19 The au- thor has done splendid worl, as a writ CT in the past but ln this, hls first musical drama he has displayed tal- ents which mark him Q dramatic writ CT of the frst rank The character of "Ia Be,M Vio,etta' in The Street Singer handled hg the clever little Florence Bindley, Is 90 strongly mark d that it stands forth in the play rs does a mastarplece in collection of sculpture. and is an ideal characteriza- tion. This gentle maiden with her winning personality shows the infiu- ence a go5d woman can exercise over almost any man. Her divergent traits of character and her love for the mil lionaire's son. as portrayed in kls play, makes one of the most cha Inlng stage creations of the decade. and one which dwells long in the hearts of the audi ence. B E Forester has made a most beautiful production of "The Street Singer and fine company is prom ised
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
DIR. CHAPMAN DINNER.
Affair Will be Held Tonight at the
 Tontine.

The dinner which is to be given this evening at the Tontine hotel to pr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangelistic lead CT, has created much interest among business and professional men of the city. These banquets are held in each city where a campaign is held.
 Dr. Chapman is a brilliant after din- ner speaker and there will be brief address by him following the dinner and possibly by others of the evangel- istic party. The committee on invita- tion composed of the following well known citizens. Messrs. Herbert C.. Warren, Norris G. Osborn, Smith G. Weed. Lewis H. English, Frank c. Bushnell. Sidney P. Butler and pr. Frederick W. Brown, is already assur- cd that there will be large attend- ance. Tickets may be procured either from F. C. Bushnell or pr. W. L. Phil lips. No formal invitations have been Issued and those who desire to be present should procure tickets at once.
 There is to be a reception at 5:S0 o'clock in the parlors of the Tontine. dinner being served promptly at 6 o'clock. The whole affair is entirely informal and 1t is to be expected that gentlemen will come directly from their offices in business dress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
SHORT HERE SATURDAY.
Old Dramatic Coach Popular With
 Members of Yale Association.

Those members of the Yale Dramat- ic association who are to appear in the cast of this years promenade play are looking forward with great pleasure to the arrival of an old friend who is expected on Saturday to take complete charge of the work in prep aration for the production of The Importance of Being Earnest" Frank Lee Short, who has been so closely identified with the association for the past seven years, will succeed Freder- ick Esmelton, who is now in charge of stock company in the south. having deserted the Yale men during the va cation.
 At the time when work was begun on his play Mir Short was engaged as stage manager for Ala Nazimova, the famous Russian actress, but as soon as his contract expired he came to the help of his old pupils.
 MT. Short possesses those peculiar qualities so essential to a coach who is dealing with amateurs and he has been extremely successful in his past work with the Yale men. He is an ideal coach and so popular with the fellows that he was last year elected member of the association. He adds much enthusiasm to the rehear- sals, fact that is sure to be notice able In the final presentation of the play.
 "The Importance of Being Earnest is q very light comedy of the. same typo IS The Afnazons,' which was SC well given last year by the association under Mr Shorts direction Two per.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Why ] lost ].
 Ny Job.
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me Can
 not satisfy Their Employers.

"1 believe my fate is not unlike that of theusands Of other workers who daily lose their places or reasons they do not know. and probably would no; believe When their last pay envelope comes aleng it Is usually Your ser vices no longer required" If the truth were known, the reason for their un- ceremonious removal would probably De that their usefulness was destroyed because of some mental worry. bodily ailment or general indisposition. These things, as we all know, are the most fruitful causes of failure in all walks of life. The battle of Waterloo was lost because of a headache. In this quick age our minds must be clear, rapid. active and free from outside influence or worry. or else we go down 10 failure with the thr6pg of "foaters' who go from one place of employment to another giving no satisfaction to others or to themselves. constantly growing older and less useful. with no ambition, no will power, and no hope.
 Every man requires from every other man the best that Is in him. But no man can use or get the best that is in himself until he is first free from all fretful indispositions and worries.
 That was my trouble. I was full of troubles. That's why I lost my job My stomach in the first place was al- ways out of order. and I was worry Ing about 1t and my mind grew cloudy, and slow. I made mistakes and grew grouchy. That was the end.
 There are thousands like me, going about with "quick lunch" faces, dys- peptic manners, and repulsive atmos- pheres. No employer wants such mems services,
 Take my advice. IA healthy stomach is half the battle, for it keeps your mind clear, and your face rosy. I have healthy stomach now and hold good position. and my employer is satisfied. and so am l.
 I started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which I was told were good for the worst cases of indigestion and dyspepsia. The first two tablets made wonderful difference in my condi- ton.
 One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digests 5000 grains of food. The stomach doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all the work, no matter how heavy your meal.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash, eructations, burning sensations bloat, irritations, loss of appetite, nau- sea, heartburn, lack of energy, loss oi memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion | in their very worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world can do so much. You should carry them around with you wherever you go and take them regularly after meals Then you will realize what it is to bt freed from stomach torment and hay, a clear mind, a quick memory. happ! disposition. comfort and rest. Gel stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drul store for soc. a package.
 Send us your name and address to day and we win at once send you b, mail a sample package, free. Address. F. A. Stuart Co, 15O Stuart Bldg Mar shall, Mich.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS

The first two acts of the play abound with laugh-prSvoking laughter, but the last two scenes are fraught with a pathos that makes it perfectly bal anced whole It is good play, at- tractively staged and perfectly acted.
 Miss Doro made Carlotta a winsome will-o -the-wisp that won the heart of everyone. No one wondered that Sir Marcus fell before her eyes, big, trust ing eyes of child and then the wist- ful and even more beautiful eyes of a woman who has learned all. From the moment she appeared on the stage, the ragged little runaway, until the woman she bent at Sir Marcus knee, she was always the simple, lovabls little girl. Her carlotta was so real that it is hard to consider if as acting, it was so perfect. 1t was the liv!nse character that makes the play.
 Her one dramatic effort was in the third act when she rfectly depicted her horror of Hamdi, put her most ar- tistic work was when she depicted the tired, heart-sick woman who has come home" And though her pre- sentation of the impulsive little girl who tried to be goods and liked best to talk about myself was Charming. it was the Carlotta of the last act that fingers longest in the memory.
 c, Aubrey Smith very ably supported Miss Doro In the role of Sir Marsh, Ordeyne, both as the moral and care ful bookworm and as the man wno ha, found that he loves. Beatrice Forbes. tsobertscn, niece of the great Forbes. Robertson, handled her part as Mrs Mainwaring skillfully. with the possi. ole exception of the last act. wher she weDt slightly more than seemed absolutely necessary. Alice Gale inadc an excellent Antoinette, her work ,r the first act being extremely good. and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
Three High Grade Soloists.

MT. Sousa is peculiarly fortunate this season in his soloists. of whom there are three. The soprano is Miss Lucy Allen of Boston and of brilliant Euro pean training. Concentrations on her performances have been as lavish as could be wished. The violinist of the combination is Miss Jeannette Powers, a native of Decatur, Illinois, who has spent several years in Europe under the instruction of the master Joachim, and has acquired an ability of execu- ton that gives her fine rank among all women violinists now having vogue. The cornetist Is MT. Herbert l.. Clarke, flatteringly known in all parts Of America and Europe. He is playing this season brilliantly upon a cornet made especially after his own design
 Mr. Sousa and His band and soloists will be at the Hyperion, Jan. Il, mati- nee and night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
FOUND s23,0O0 IN BOX.
Mrs. Niederpreum Had That Deposited
 Here

Securities, valued at s2o,o00 and bank books showing credits for $3,000, all left by Mrs. Bertha Niederpruem, who formerly lived here and who commit ted sucide in South Bend, Ind. Oct. ls, were found yesterday in box in the vaults of the Mercantile Safe Deposit company on Church street by John V. Meyer, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Nie- derpruem, as administrator of her es- tate. He removed the securities, col lected the cash in the banks and left at noon foi South Bend. where Mrs. Me darprucms estale Is in process of set clement.
 That Mrs! Niederpruem left such a large estate will De q surprise to friends in this city.
 The securities owned by Mrs. Nieder- pruem included New Haven road, Unit ed Steel. New Haven Gas Light and Southern New England Telephone com pany stocks.
 Mr. Meyer said that according to the provisions of Mrs Niederpruem will, the estate will go to relatives of her own, and of her husband, who live in New York and the west. Some friends in Detroit and in South Bend, Ind, are also remembered.
 Before the Mercantile Safe Deposit company delivered up the box to the administration it's officials notified State Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin D accordance with the new law relative .o the collection of the inheritance tax. Tax Commissioner Corbin sent c. c. Maxheld of his office to this city ant an inventory of the securities was talk en in order to compute the tax. Il amounts to s27522 and was paid by Ad. mintstrator Meyer. ft
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
UNIVERSITY ORGAN RECITAL.
Program of Series Arranged by Prof
 Harry B. Jepson.


 A series of eight organ recitals will be given by Prof. Harry B. Jepson in Woolsey hall at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoons, beginning January 1S. The second recital of the series, which is given in the week of the junior prom enade, will consist of compositions which have been requested by students in the university.
 Additional recitals by visiting or ganists have been arranged as fol- lows:
 March 23-Warren R. Hedden, or ganist of the Church of the Incarna- tion. New York city.
 March 30-Charles Heinroth, organ ist of the Carnegie institute, Pittshurg, Pa.
 April 6-Seth Bingham, assistant in instruction in organ playing, Yale uni versity.
 Dr. Horatio Parker-Battell profes- sor of the theory of music, Yale uni versity.
 These recitals will also be given in Woolsey hall at o'clock.
 As heretofore. admission to single recitals will be ten cents. Season tickets for the twelve recitals will be one dollar and will be sold at the box office, Woolsey hall, on the days of re- citals, from 4:30 to o'clock. Anyone wishing to secure course tickets by mail may do so by addressing H. B. Jepson, 126 College street, The seats in the hall will not be re- served.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
NEW HAVEN.
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" Opens
 Engagement Tonight.

The attraction at the New Haven theater tonight and Saturday matinee and night will be "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" a dramatic conception talk en from the novel of Bertha M. Clay.
 The play is one of intense interest, rounding out a series of actual life pictures of tremendous reality, appeal ing to all ages and all classes-a story that once known will never be forgot ten In brief, the drama tells of a young, winsome English girl, whose parentage. though somewhat obscure, lays claim to the distinctive gentility found in the middle classes of England. She has an inborn contempt for the sham, mocksry, incidence and worth- lessness of that certain class !nasque- rading under the title of nobility, and 1t happens that a young lord. chap with artistic. temperament and lofty sentiments falls in love with the maid on, and knowing that his suit would be hopeless were she to know his true station, he poses as struggling young artist. Wedlock follows and for a short period the couple are supremely happy. The marriage is kept secret from the young mans mother, a super cilious, cruel and avaricious woman, who learns of the wedding through a worthless young scion of neighbor- Ing royalty An Intrigue is set on foot by the mother and she enllsts the services Of her informant by holding out the promise of her influence in SC. curing much coveted degree oi kniehthood.
 And then is, unfolded one Of the cloY- crest schemes ever taken from life, ol Ia playwrieht's pen, the action is swift. dramatic and Of intense interest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
HYPERION.
Marie Dodo Makes Hit in 'The Morals
 of Marcus"

VI 3NAalNuos
 Marie Doro made Hit, with a cap- ital "H," at the Hyperion theater last evening in the role of "Carlotta" in Locke's "The Morals of Marcus" She was given curtain call afer curtain call at the end of each act and after the curtain had fallen on the third scene uttered very pretty little thank you in response to the applause. Time and again the audience interrupted the piece with applause. It was triumph for all but a distinctive one for the PpTet5y, little leading lady. She was the play.
 The play starts with the appearance of the little Syrian girl, who has es- caped from a harem, at the summer place of Sir Marcus Ordeyne, an austere man of letters He Is captured by her manner and finally adopts her, In the mean time Mrs. Judith Main waring, who is in love with Sir Mar GUS, takes dislike 10 the girl. The next act deals with Sir Marcus efforts to Anglicize Carlotta and the uncon- scious awakening of his love for her and Mrs. Mainwaring's realiza ion of this. Then follows the appearances Of Hamdi Effendi to take Carlotta away and Sir Marcus statement she is his wife, Mrs, Mainwaring and Sobas an Pasquale, who Is little more than an adventurer, convince Carlotta that to save Sir Marcus from Hamdi she mus, go away with Pasquale, which she does. The last act deals with her re- turn and the only ending that those who say the play would endure-Sir Marcus declaration of love.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
STRIKE BREAKERS ATTACKED.
Silk Mill Hands Hold Up Trolley Cars
 Bearing New Men.

Philipsburg, N. J., Jan. 9.--The i'm. portation of men to take the places of striking employees of the Standard Silk mill caused lively disturbance here last night. and if similar outbreak occurs the governor of New Jersey will be asked for military protection.
 A large number of strike breakers were brought here from Philadelphia and Paterson. N. J., in. trolley cars. and while waiting to cross the Pennsylva- mia railroad tracks they were attacked by a crowd of strikers and their sym. pathizers. The poles were pulled from the trolley wires, stones were thrown through the windows of the cars, and blanks placed across the tracks. The situation became so serious that; detec- tives escorting the strike breakers were forced to fire their revolvers into tho air to scare the mob. 'sfHs4.a sgge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10

William Evans as Stenson. a Dutiei' got all there was out of his role'
 In spite of the fact that 1t was ap- parent that the part of Sebastian fas- quale was put in simply to give CaA , lotta some one te run away wilh uiiu possessed very small opportunities Hubert Harben made debonaire. m different Pasquale that deserves creoi'' The minor characters were carefully acted.
 But when one looks back on the play it is difficult to say "the plays the thing" for the personality and actlne of Miss Doro is the one memory ieft and the only phrase that fits the case is "Carlotta was the play"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-10
BTJOU.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon" Is Getting
 the Laughs.

The maddest, merriest show that has struck town in many a day is this story of "A Bachelors Honeymoon" !" It is laugh upon laugh, with a new reason for every separate laugh, and every reason a good one. Nobody who enjoys clever comedy should miss this week
 Mary Ann has clue in her head. Perhaps you will get one if you look the case over, and if you find i. you certainly ought to see how we'll James A. Bliss does with the part of the Bachelor-in the play. Lee Baker, who plays the part of Anthony Gum bug, the detective, is as good in lis funny part this week as he was in the splendid conception he gave of Sven gali in the "Trilby' production last week. All the other members of the cast are very happily placed, and Miss Wheatley as Miss Arbuckle again proves her ability to do a comedy part with taste and as fine finish as the heavier and more serious roles.
 Friday and Saturday matinees and every evening this week. Seats selling now for the remainder of the week.