davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
The Managers Bane

THE foregoing is not a hypothesis 1t is a ql3rina
reality repeated over and over again during the
season OF one OF the most popular and efficient
comic opera prima donnas. Night after night
on Just as tilmSy excuses the one mentioned she
has made II necessary for her stage manager to 30
before the curtain and announce an understudv for
her. 1t may be said in her behalf that She is 4
bundle OF nerves and cannot control herself. but
this makes It no more pleasant for her manage
AWkWardness on the part OF her maid while dreSsn,
her, peep through the curtain at small au,ier,
block while riding from the hotel to the theatcr
these are some OF the things that upset this little
star and make it impossible for her to appear.
ct people look az the manager who has this
young woman's business affairs to handle and saw
Lucky boy, him, - get Warbler, All he has To 10
IS to get any kind OF piece for her book route tnI
sit back and take profits
She has made a fortune for her manager but at the
expense OF his prematurely gray hairs and many q.
sleepless night.
star is a theatrical managers stock in trade
Like the shoe manufacturers best brand the Wine
maker most famous vintage the star is the goods
He must be fitted with a vehicle Just So often
but It is the primarily that the public goes t.
see or to hear. The play IS SECONDARY Tohn
Drew for instance is sure of a certain number of
weeks at Just So much a week at the Empire Theater
in New York, no matter whether he appears in
Pneros latest triumph or Uncle Tom S Cabin
And people do not say. Have YOU seen Maude
Adams in What Every Woman Knows .' They
say. Have you seen Maude Adams this season ,''
It is a managers lookout then to handle his stars
with care to that they are in condition. to keep
them in good humor. to fatter them. codde them
pat them on the back. At the same time he must
manage them, and by managing is meant keeping
them in check, keeping them from kicking over the
traces as 1t were. To do this requires more dIplo
macy than to preserve peace in the Balkans or 70
keep the South American Republics from declaring
war twice day.
\. /. Erlanger head OF the theatrical syndicate
said day. after he had succeeded in modifying
Coyerass ,1g, u
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

On Tuesday night there viii he small house.
The public reading Of the stars failure to artea-
on the opening night viii read between the lines and
hesitate buying tickets for performance in which,
the leading figure IS likely dsappoint by absence
And the managers " big week" goes up in smoke!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
REALISM IN FASHION.

81 am a stickler for realism in art, -
said the man behind the stack of pat
terms, s'but / have come to the con-
clusion that there is one place where it
won't work That is a fashion plate.
We have tried it. We publish two
fashion books in connection with our
pattern business, and once, when i'm
bued with excessive honesty and artls-
tic ambition, we decided to shelve the
untruthful creations that had hitherto
beautified our pages and show up wo-
men s clothes in pictures just as they
would look in real life.
FWe stuck to the scheme for six
months If we had hung on for six
months longer we would have landed
in the poorhouse Nobody would buy
from u.s. Women would come in to ex-
anime our patterns, and when they saw
the truthful representations of the way
certain gown would look made up
they got scared.
q 20, dear. they said Il don t want
anything that looks like that. 1t is SO
bunchy and humpy. I want a dress
with those graceful lines that you see
in other fashion plates.
Being an honest man. engaged IN
an honest enterprise, / always talked
sense to those poor, deluded women
/ explained that it was impossible for
fhe best dressmaker alive to give the
average woman a gown that could be
taken for even first cousin to any one
in the books not published BY us, but
couIdn t convince them. They d1dn I
want tn boar sense
{" The idea, said one of those head
strong women. 1--WE had clothes lots
of times that were every bit as chic
but they were cut on graceful patterns
Of course I couIdn t expect to get any
thing decent from patterns that make
me look as broad as I am long.
''Then they founced ont and bought
their patterns from some concern that
drew pictures Of women about seven
feet tall. dressed in gowns that fitted
ike the drapery on statue. After
while we went back to the impossible
graceful types Then we began to sell
patterns again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Saturday, September II.

Inspect breakwater. excursion to
Puma, auto rides, etc. IL p. M, sail for
Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Buy quilts at Kerr's.
Wait for Blom S sale.
Flaxon, all colors, Jordans.
Great values in bedquilts at Kerr Is.
See the bedquilts on sale at Kerr Is.
Pure knit underwear for women at
Jordans.
Everything below cost at Blo,n S
beginning Wednesday.
Blom 5 great annual clearance sale
will begin on Wednesday.
Ladies Home Journal September
patterns, Whitney & Marsh's.
Thoroughly experienced stenographer
from the Coast advertises for position
today.
No greater bargains anywhere than
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Good Promotionists.

Mr. Dillingham; notified the Associa-
ton that he had reappointed Messrs.
Promotion Committee. He said both
had served faithfully and energetical-
ly during the past year and merited
reappointment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

Stock TRANSACTIONS.
Pioneer-15 a 1860; 10 "a 1860;
20 a 1850; 5, 5 q 1s6.625; 40
1868; 5, Is a 1s7. y
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar-300
"a 34.25; 200, 200, 500 a 34.25; 100
a 34.975; 100 q 345o; 100, 100 "a
$3.50.
McBryde-15 a $50; 100 "a 3.75.
Ewa-2o "a 81; 1875 o. 81; so, 200,
80 a 81; IS q 81; 100, 35 q 81; II,
90 a 81.
oabu-1oo a 1925; 10 a 80; 100 a
1925; .25, % a 1925; 25, 100, 10 q
1925.
Paia-10 a 26o.
waialua-5o a 49,. SO, so, % q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

Return to Hilo, reception in even.
ing, party distributed and entertained
by residents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

George W. Smith said he was in full
sympathy with the remarks of Messrs.
Won Hamm and Paris for the entertain
ment of the Congressman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Entertainment
PLANS ARE PAU
Continued from Page One.)
Friday, September 10.

Friday, September 10.
Return to Hilo, reception in even.
ing, party distributed and entertained
by residents.
Saturday, September II.
Inspect breakwater, excursion to
Puma. auto rides, etc. IL p. M, sail for
Maui.
Sunday, September II.
Arrive at Hama at daybreak. Those
desiring to see the ditch country will
land and ride along the Koolau ditch
to Makawao, the others go on by
steamer to Kahului, where they will
be met and entertained by the resi-
dents of Puunene, Paia, Hamakuapoko
and Makawao.
Monday, September 10.
Leave Lahaina for Honolulu at 10
P. m. Visit Lao Valley and other points
of interest.
Tuesday, September II.
Eight p. NIPPON invitation of R. K.
BONNIE the visitors are invited to at
tend a moving picture entertainment,
at which will be shown under the aus
pices of the Territorial Board of
Health. scenes Illustrating ''The Hap
Ply Side of Molokai. member of the
Board of Health will deliver a short
address on the Leper Settlement at
Kalaupapa. In addition Mr.. Bonnie
viii present large number of scenes
of Hawai- life and local happenings, in
GLIDING the landing of the Congress
sional party of 1909 at Honolulu on
August 80. The BONNIE Theater is on
Hotel street next door to the Alexan-
der Young Hotel.
Wednesday, September Is.
Automobiles will assemble at the
Hotel street entrance of the Alexander
Young Hotel at 10 a. m. for a tour
of some of the Honolulu public schools.
the party will returned TO the hotel
probably at $50 clock in the after
noon.
Chamber of Commerce banquet in
the evening.
Thursday, September IS.
Reception IN honor of the visitors by
the Delegate and Princess Kalainanole
at their residence at Waikiki at p.
m. Friday. September Il.
Party sail by Mongolia for San
Francisco.
ALOHA OE.
A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Atkinson to Siberia.

%
L. procure Russian
conditions. Field abore will be selected only, and effort
Pestrous left for
weeks Atkinson will include
them
Territorial Board
immigration, that viii make desirable citizens
Prosperity
n a o. absolute
holding than
hotels months they
during there ample
improvements.
year turning point
enjoyed prosperity along
people optimistic
Quito
Activity continues quiet way ample evi
a
Chinatown while
lmaket
accommodations, the
apartment
occupied Methodist
The Tanalu hotel receiving
class OF tourist trade
will handle
$500 will be October
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Wednesday, September Is.
Thursday, September IS.

Mrs. ". o. Smith and Mrs. A. FL.
Smith returned Yesterday from
week S outing al Haleiwa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

at Blom's during his big annual clear
anee sale.
Jordan IS are preparing for sale of
remnants in all departments on We'd
nesday morning.
Coca-Cola is the ideal summer drink.
Bottled by Hawaiian Soda Works for
home use. Phone Sic.
This is the season for buying bed
clothes. Kerr has the largest assert
ment of quilts in town. ;
First exhibit of Fall millinery now
being shown at Dunn IS Hat Shop, cor
ner Fort and Beretania avenue.
If you don t want to look like a
ready-made man have your suit made
to order by the fashionable tailors, W.
W. Ahana g Co, so s. King street.
A pair OUT eye glasses lost on Bere-
tania avenue, between Alapai and Ka-
piolani streets, Wednesday night, are
advertised for
Thos. McTighe, Progress Saloon, Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued from Page Four.)

posed swanzy Davies Wodehouse
A Lidgae
Kaw Company has capital Of 100000 which con-
trolling swanzy company takes the
Theo H.
practically Ookaa Plantation
ndera
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29

ll6; s, 10, 20 a 1850; 10, % q
1860.
Honokaa-2o "a 1925; e5 a 1925;
20 a 1875; 100 a 1925.
Koloa-20 "a $50.
0laa--15 a 4.25.
Honolulu Brewing & Malting-5o q
1925; 100 "a 1925.
Inter Island Steam Navigation-7 @
109.50.
Bonds.
Waialua $40 900 a 1o0.25.
California Sugar Ref. 6s-$1000 @
101.
Oahu Sugar Co $4,000 a 101.
Hilo R. R. 6s-$25,000 a 90.
Olaa 6s-$3000 @ 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-29
Sunday, September II.
Monday, September IS.

Leave Lahaina for Honolulu at 10
P. m. Visit Lao Valley and other points
of interest.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

have
he which
in whistle
landed the fiat boat high and
dry onth
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
Not the Ability But the Actions of Mr.. Sands
Involved


Sentinel does
him The
This a until Mr. Sands
diseredit High
printed in this publication.
He in his
thing which he has accomplished with his position
the evidently Sands immediately rushed print
following
a asEEsR
Nor is the
The Sentinel
simply incident
with having
this valley OF this greatly desired irrigation project
of
there question raised whatever ability
or o lie
to Mr.
criticism of publication
which
Mr.
sible occasions to this
Willie
control
OF him published behalf
The Yellow possibly
reflected rambling defense
The Sentinel which gives its editor opportunity to fill
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
SIG OLSON VERY LOW.

The many Grand junction friends
of the well known young railroad
man who formerly lived here and has
relatives here, will read the following
from last nights Glenwood Avalanche
with keen regret:
IL is feared that Sig Olson, engin-
eer ON the head freight engine in the
Dotsero wreck, will never recover
from the internal injuries which he
sustained in that awful disaster.
MIR. Olson has been growing worse
every day, and Tuesday afternoon the
physicians decided to return him to
the ID. N II. G. hospital mt Salida,
where it is probable that an operation
will be performed. His right kidney
was badly crushed. and injury to his
spine may end fatally.
Mrs. Olson, who lives ON PitlSin
avenue. near Eighth street, is almost
prostrated with worry over her hus-
bands condition, but she is bearing
up bravely under the trial.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

S will listen him on
advocates of the charter yet It
Mr. Buekin He is interesting
a a
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
Yellow Loses Connection Between Its Editorial
and News Columns

of its
while columns
the Yellow these happenings
o
Yellow in Thurs
without
absolutely
IGNoRANTIY THE FACTS WE'RE MssTATED" "
.TIiERE HAS BEEN
ATOMS THERE in
that honest direct primary law has been passed @ & by
that The senti
knocked
emphatal confirmed by the sentines
bad
bad that
he directp primary The Sentinel
his editorial type two
legislature passing the
the fight telling how The sentinel mad
faith the willingness of the legislature to
this
direct primary law The sentinefs atn IN
laughing stock by
own telephone
is those will listen him
hired by the charter and yet is
unlikely he friend OF MI bueknn lie is an interesting
debater the distance of mile
heard Project Engineer Sands
wherein the whistle the larger
it blew landed the fiat boat high and
Idry the sands
Does a primary yellow.
has given the people
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
Some Fine Offers.

Now is the time to buy fruit lands
and get the benefit of the rise in
prices. We have a few snaps left
vet. Here are some of them:
20 acres miles from town; s
acres bearing orchard; 8 room house,
barn and out buildings, S2750.
Is acres miles from town under
Grand Valley canal. room house,
barn. etc; g acres in alfalfa, $1,000
acsh.
10 acres under Redlands ditch.
valley land; house. barn; acres in
peaches; all fenced S2750. easy
FEM, APT Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
Charter Dealt Body Blow by the Chamber of
Commerce

Commerce light 49, . ~ , Cor
has washed its hands of further participation in the work for
finished its
presenting the council
of
thing WITH Of % partisan i nHuFe Of the chamber as whole, that It were better
% @ ha % more to 40 @ e ee ana tba w the %
Der had GONE TOO FAR The Sentinel agrees entirey W ~ ~
Throughou the city for time there has been engendered
permitting itself entanged matter which
Chamber
undertake oforcet matter upon people @ ~ " 80 ~
While it attempts to make it that it had going
zion the cthe of the committee the bellies
& is never too late make amends and the Chamber
o
that the Chamber of Commerce had
private a public
mouthp of the public in many mateTs ana tnn 1t can n n WS
ootlcni sspi as H1st riins'' -
purpose make hght in behalf 0
Of ] several %sRser d ady sdy % @ upon tSe great
which be accomplished by that DooS
as editorial every n times
@ S in tine ' FEELS hen carefully
its @ mn s several stories
and GTecan history, itself the very ~
Euageo it's esteemed conemporary
% & by 5nf the aet
at the would investigate the cost ana % %
W % e the & form
of ysssate ssseFnma IT. Daa and 'tfG
1t & the t,e s of e PS bs Sns Rss
behalf OF TINS cry rU uposcs s been agned
fought many e pnd vihed;
in
Our services of MI Project n Engneer % r Saprs 5
ANY ben engineer by the Yeow we
good our title & ANY % Onset @ the mightiness
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

j. F. Krummel was new arrival
in the city yesterday to accept a posi-
tion in this district succeeding e. Il.
Everett, as division superintendent
of the international Correspondence
School.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27
Drugs-van Horn Drug Company
551 Main.
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.

Bargain in a residence: Five room
residence on Ouray. nearly new. Price
was $4,000; can be bought now for
$z,f0o. Ollie q. Bannister, zo4 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrill. They are
especially equipped for such work.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company,
551 Main
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

Our 1880 single harness can't be
beat--F'red Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

Project Engineer SANDS lo
our High Line canal
by the Yellow
Anywa should
mightine of his exceiehcy'
Sands
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

When In Denver. stop at the Al
bauy. Rates 81 per day and upward
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

C. II. Wallis and Fred Halbouer
are in Palisade today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

to
of
battles
If the one Colorado has not aoa'e
the
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-27

wanta prima
the a disagreement The democratic
which proud
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
ALBION TITUS ADMITTED TO BAR
His Father Had the Honor of Moving
His Admission to the Practice
of the Law.

Attorney Albion b Titus is now a
full fledged lawyer He went to Ian
sing last week in company with his
father, L. II. Titus, and was admitted
10 practice before the supreme court.
1t is something unusual for father to
have the honor and privilege of making
the motion to have his son admitted to
the bar. Such was the agreeable duty
and privilege, however, OF our friend,
Mr. Titus. Following are his remarks TO
the court on this occasion:
May it please your Honor: A pleasure
and honor is mine at this time which
seldom falls to the lot of one of our pro
fession, that of moving the admittance
of his son to the practice of the law
May it please the Court, Albion Blaine
Titus, having grad duated from the law
department of the University, of Michi-
gan and received his certi ficate thereof,
which has been presented to this court,
| move, may it please the Court, tn at be
be admitted to practice
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
FRIDAY.
GOOD PACKING WILL PAY
Growers Must all Learn to Put up
Honest packages. Letter to Hon.
~. +. Simpson.

From time to time The True North
erner has endeavored to impress upon
the grape grower the necessity OF put
ting up an honest package of fruit. Poor
packing Of inferior fruit hurts the 10.
dustry in many ways. To substantiate
our views on the subject we publish
herewith letter received by Hon. n
h. Simpson who owns fine 80 acre vine
yard in Hartford township.
Waukon, Iowa, Oct. %, O9
Mr. n. r. SIMPSON
Paw Paw, Mich.
Can you tell me where ] can get a
book or circular on practical grape cul
ture | wish to know best kinds for this
locality, culture, pruning, packing, mar
keting etc | would like to have a copy
of rules governing Grape Growers Assoc
ations. ] will esteem it great kind
ness if you can give me such informa
ton, secured your address from your
grapes which bought this fall The!
were such unusually fine quality that
wish 10 know how to grow them.
Mrs. K. l. VAN NICE
Waukon, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
HALLOWEEN FESTIVITIES.
A Number of Paw Paws Young Peo-
pie Entertained at Various Homes.
Good Times Reported.
AT MRS. w. l.. MILLER's.

Mrs. Will Miller very pleasantly en-
tertained the members of her Sunday
school class at her beautiful new home
on Elm street Saturday evening. Fifteen
young ladies responded to the invita-
ton, all dressed in fantastic costumes,
and were received by Mrs. Miller on the
porch. On entering the house the guests
found the ordinary lights darkened and
that they must find their way by the
ghostly CLEANS of jack o'lanterns. The
decorations were all of the halloween
season and gypsys tent was in the Ii
brary. A witch soon appeared to tell
the fortunes of the girls by the palm
and with cards, and judging by the
merriment that ensued the future must
have been bright to each one. Mildred
Fairchild won the prize for being the
best looking gypsy girl. Games were
then played, cobweb keeping them
working to reach the favor at the end of
the journey. Music was enjoyed and
refreshments served, then three ghosts
appeared and the delighted guests
thought it time to wish Mrs Miller good.
night and fed away in the darkness.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
BEYOND BOUNDS
OF PROPR|ETY
HOllOwe'en HOOdlumism
has Become a Nuisance
in Paw Paw.
FRANKS ARE D|SGRACEfUl
Perpetrators Deserve Severe Rebuke
and Should Blush with Shame.
Laws Should be Enforced.

The True Northerner is not an ascetic
aud it likes to see the "kids" enjoy them
selves on all proper occasions and in all
proper ways, whether it be on Halloween
or any other TINT Innocent amusement
is all right and even a harmless practi-
cal joke may be enjoyable, but when
youthful pranks go beyond the bounds OF
propriety, as was the case in this village
last Saturday night. the perpetrators de
serve severe rebuke
The destruction of property, tearing
away the steps Of private houses and
places of public worship, the smearing OF
windows of dwellings ard business places
and other acts of similar character are
not funny and are not a Joke nor an ex-
hibition of humor on the part of those
who perpetrate such acts of vandalism
They are simply an exhibition of hood
lumism that would disgrace even the
city slums, and those who we're guilty of
such unlawful acts, for which the law,
il enforced, would punish them severely
ought to be ashamed that they stopped
so low. Boys and it was not all small
boys work, raised 10 civilized and en-
lightened community should indeed blush
with shame at such acts of unadulter-
ated hoodlumism. Perhaps parents are
somewhat to blame for allowing their
children to be out com hitting such dep
relations until very late hour of the
night as they we're last Saturday even
ing. Halloween has become an intoer-
able nuisance in Paw Paw and something
will have to be done to abate it, unless
the young people who have lent them
seves to these reprehensible proceedings
shall themselves abandon such folly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
SUFFERING WITH A FEVER.
Judge Des Voienes Afflicted With a
Common Malady. AccidcntIy
Landed Five Pound PickereI.

Judge Des Volgnes has been suffering
with fever during the past week. AL.
though some OF his friends have been
somewhat alarmed in regard to his con.
dtion, he has been able TO attend TO his
court duties and with proper treatment
will recover in time.
The malady with which the Judge is
afflicted is common one. 1t is not ma
larial, ty phoid or scarlet. but simply a
plain, unadulterated case OF what is
known as "f b fever" The facts of the
matter are that during lull id the rou
tine of court work last Tuesday the
Judge started out TO prove TO his doubt.
ing Paw Paw friends that he was not
only man of ability as a jurist, but
that he could also shine in piscatorial
endeavurs. He went out on Maple lake
and threw a hook in the water, and
strange TO say, beautiful five. pound
pickerel became tangled up in his line,
and after a strenuous effort His Honor
"over-ruled the objection" OF Mr. Pick.
erel and brought him triumphiantly
home To proudly exhibit as a trophy Of
his prowess. 1t is said by his associates
in the court house that the judge has
been suffering with the fever ever since
Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-11-05
L. o. T. Nj. NJ. CELEBRATES

The Halloween party and mem bership
contest banquet given 10y the ladies of Il.
.. L. Nj. Nj. on Saturday evening Oct
30 was a decided success. Eighty-nine
ladies' participated in the festivities, II
came masked" and an enjoyable even
ing was spent by all.
The banquet was all that could be de
sired. the tables fairly groaned with good
things. The hall was beautifully decor
ated the color scheme being carried out
in red and white bouquets OF carnations
The flower of the order adorned the ia
bles. Ghosts and goblius, clowns and
ieiries mingled together and delightful
program was pleasant feature of the
evening entertai oment.