davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
GREET PLAYERS GIVE
OLD MORALITY PLAY
"Everyman," Impressively Given in
Acting and costumins, PIeases
Large Audience at the
Auditorium

The Ben Greet players appeared last
night at the Auditorium IN the only
presentation of ''Everyman" which they
will give during this engagement. rms
old morality play was already famiilaf
TO MANY of those who heard 1t, but It's
lessons were none the less emphatlc'
The sham of Good Fellowship" with
his protestations of comradeshlp even
to the end of your life; the falsity OF
those ties of kindred which are prokell
with soothing laugh when need arises
these instances all go TO point tne s.eli'
"Good Deeds" alone are OF importance
in that final reckoning day.
The unusual scenic and entrance ar
ranpements formed a feature OF IN
terest and the costuming OF the cnar-
acters was extremely beautiful. Inc
audience was profoundly attentlVS
from the opening lines of the play ana
found the novelty OF the proouceio;an -.
equal interest with the solemn IDEAS
Of virtue which existed in the fifteenth
century.
While many of the players had only
hrief parts most of them gave an IN
dividuality to their roles which was
Conclusive evidence of ability. -.
Milton Rosmer in the name To-.
created an enIlrely new mp mp - -
with his understanding delineatlon OF
the part His enumeration was liz I;t1,
ana dramatic and his personality
seemed in every way Identical with me
chara cter of the gay, care Tree youtn'
Jvandering thoughtlessly through Ire
and suddenly forced to face the reck-
onine- day without moment ioi
preparation. ,,o;xl,+s
Mr. Rosmer rose to histrionic heights
last night which hise previous appear
ssoas have foreshadowed but never
The symphony orchestra gave a
,,s;oa, introduction to the play Whlcn
;nclnded the prelude and Good FRIDAY
snal1 from s'ParsifalP' and Saint-Saens
s.Heiuee" and for each number MI.
AItsh,IIer was obliged TO repeatedly
acknowledge we'll deserved applause,
This was the first Wagner ploela ran,
these musicians have onered anu eaI I,,
number was given with the massey ,
mower of expression ana epses t''.,n
which has been so noticeapIe iea.uL
of the work OF the orcnes"
out the engagement. -, el,ad lss+
Ill with an audience more sympa-
thetic and comprehending than any Lre
,,o,,sa has held since the opening nlsnt.
~ is evident that acquaintance WIN
thasa actors and musicians is last
,;nening into admiring friendship upon
nc mart of the audience. The strlkihg
oimnIicity which forms so interesting
q feature of the productions has mace
. strong and growing appeal to all men
and women who prefer the suggestiob
which stimulates imagination rather
than the mere pageantry Oh painted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
WHITE CARNATIONS
WILL GLORIFY DAY

The call has gone out for white
carnations from the Mothers congress
committee, in charge OF preparations
for Mothers day, to be observed IN
Los Angeles and other parts of the
Union the second Sunday in May.
A vast number of these fragrant
blossoms will be needed, and anyone
in the city or it's vicinity who grows
white carnations is requested to con-
tribute of this wealth for the good of
the cause and to forward the same to
the Chamber of Commerce building,
May to 8, inclusive.
The close approach of Mothers day
brings to mind the story of its in
augural, which is as follows:
About three years ago an apprecia-
tive daughter desired to commemorate
the anniversary of her mother S
death. 1t was not only the thought of
laying some flowers on mothers grave,
but it occurred to her that it would
be a beautiful tribute to all moth
erS, the living as well as the dead, II
their children, on given day, would
unite in the simple wearing of a white
flower and thus make Mothers day
universal. The papers everywhere
caught up the idea and in two years
it swept over not only all of North
America, but was heartily welcomed
in other lands. The purpose of Moth
ers day, as conceived by Miss Anna
Jarvis of Philadelphia, with whom it
originated, is a day in which all lands
as one nation may unite in honor of
mother
The second Sunday in May of each
year is proposed as the day when
mother is to be specially remembered
and universal motherhood exalted in
the esteem of every man, woman and
child. The plan is to make it not only
a sentimental observance, but as far
as possible to clothe it with the
sanctity and dynamic power that
comes from concerted action. The
wearing of a white carnation or other
white flower, the beautiful emblem of
truth and purity, will be filial evidence
that the wearer loves to honor his
mother living, or her memory if dead.
If away from home on this day,
write mother a love letter, send her a
telegram, use the long-distance tele-
phone or the special delivery of the
postoffice.
The white carnation stands for
purity; its form, beauty; it's fragrance.
love; it's wide field of growth. charity
its lasting qualities, faithfulness-ali
virtues of a true motherhood.
In several American cities the
mayors in past years have issued spe-
cial proclamations indorsing the pur-
pose and recommending the general
celebration of the day. The day has
also been marked by the special sing
ing of mothers hymns in the home,
and by special services and distribu-
ton of white flowers in the Sunday
school and at the church and in other
places.
Mothers day in Los Angeles will
be forever associated with the names
of Mrs. Baker P. Lee, Mrs. Chalmers
Smith and other worthy women who
are giving to its observance new
meanings, and to whose eager efforts
will be due the big benefit and cele-
bration planned this year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
FIVE HOME RUNS IN
GIRLS BASEBALL GAME
Second L. A.. is, Olive 10

The second girls indoor baseball team OF Los
Angeles high school yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Olive street school girls nine by the
score of 16 TO Is. worlds record was made
in five home runs and three Dagger. For the
losers Miss Hazel Simonson and Miss HELEN
Sergson were the star players each sending
the sphere out for a home run. Miss Florenc e
Black, Miss Ida Wilson and Miss Batty were
the other lassies that proved themselves hero
ines. In the seventh inning the score was tied,
10 TO 10, and in the extra inning the hill top
maids sent the others two runs over the pan,
cinching the lead. Miss Bingham, who acted
as slabstcr for the blue and white team, was
not In the best of condition and allowed the
Olive street players ten free passes and famed
four while her opponent Miss B. Hentzy,
famed nine Following is the lineup
IT,. A. High-Wilson, catcher; Bingham,
pitcher; Black first base; Stiles. second base;
Talbot, third base; MeI1wen, right shortstop:
Betty, left shortstop Meade. left field; A.
scholl, right field
olive High--Groffield, catcher; Hentzy,
pitcher; b. scholl, first base; schkomadam, sec
end base Simon, third base Newton. right
shortstop; Ferguson left shortstop; Lewis left
field; Smelling, right field.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
PANAMA PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SERIOUSLY HANDICAPPED
White Children, Representing Hun
dreds of Different Schools, Ham,
per Grading System

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Many diff
ficulties are being encountered, accord
ing to official reports from the canal
zone, in the grading of public schools
there. People coming from hundreds
of different places on education mat
tiers has proved one of the greatest
handicaps. Not only do the white chill
dren alone represent over 400 different
schools and a score or more distinct
educational systems, but the teachers
themselves represent sixteen different
states.
The absence and hardness among the
white pupils is very mild, and among
the colored children is chronic, and
under present conditions practically in
durable. The constant changing of res
idence is cited as another difficulty en-
countered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
MANY WILL ATTEND
ROADS CONFERENCE
Advisory Committee Expects General
Response to Invitation to Meet
ing on Saturday

A majority of the members of the
good roads advisory committee have
responded to the invitations to attend
the meeting of the committee in the
chamber of commerce Saturday to dis
cuss the highway improvements under
the $4,000, 900 bond ISSUE
1t is believed by Secretary F. w.
Blanchard, who sent out the invita-
tions. that every member of the body
will be on hand, and indications also
are that many other citizens who have
expressed a deep interest in the good
roads project will be in attendance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23

Two-base hts-Doherty. Russell. Sacrifice
hits Brewer, Arnold. First base on errors
u s. c.. 2; Law school. 8. Left on bases
Law school. g. Bases on balls-Of Crossman,
3. Struck out-By Doherty. Z; by Crossman,
g. Hits-Of Doherty, s; of Crossman, Is.
Time-2:10. Umpire-Morrison.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
MAlER BREWING COMPANY
WINS IN BANKRUPTCY CASE
Patsy Clark and Other Creditors Con-
tend indebtedness Was Incurred
in Defiance of Law

Lynn Helm, referee in bankruptcy,
handed down a decision yesterday in
the S. P. Clark bankruptcy case rul-
ing against Clark and creditors who
Joined him in opposing the claims of
the Maier Brewing company on every
point
The brewing company's claim
against the former saloon keeper was
$4,000 and was contested on the ground
that It was incurred in transactions
carried out in Violation of the anti
trust laws.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
ELECT BASKETBALL OFFICERS

Pomona high school students met
after school yesterday and elected the
following officers to manage the bas-
lxetball team next year: Ezra Mosher.
captain; Robert Jones, manager.
Mosher has been one of the most
prominent players on the team for the
past two years in the position of CEN
ter. Jones has been valuable sub
stitute also during the past year.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
AUTOMOBILE MAN SUED FOR
SEPARATE maintenance
Wife Says Husband Deserted Her
After Twenty-seven Years OF
Married Life

L. II. Johnson, a stakeholder of the
National Automobile company, was
made defendant in suit for separate
maintenance filed by his wife, Sarah
M. Johnson, in the superior court yes
terday.
The couple was married in Boston
twenty-seven years ago, and Mrs
Johnson says her husband deserted her
last January. Besides holding $4,000
worth of stock in the National Auto
mobile company she claims he pos
sesses valuable real property neal
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WRlnHr AND coNKLlNG AHEAD

NEW YORK, April PC. F. Conk-
ling of Chicago and II. A. Wright OF
San Francisco are the two unbeaten
men so far in the national amateur
championship billiard tournament, each
having won two games.
Conkling scored his second victory
tonight, when he defeated the local
man, DR.. L. l.. Mial, by 400 to 1903.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
Vote 70 Pay Old Indebtedness

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 22.-Phoenix
today voted bonds for $155,000 to pay
the Indebtedness of the city that accu-
INFLATED prior to 1905 and under the law
could not be paid from the current rev.
enues of the general fund. Only six
teen nersons voted in opposition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children ON sale in many instances for
half price and less. Convince yourself ana
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
510 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places bur
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adyertises.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
ButteriCk
Patterns
Cost Csc

and with each you are entitled to
a 15c pattern certificate. Do not
forget to ask for it.
The Butterick company en-
cages the finest artists In the
world, and the true-to-l life, color
ed illustrations are the best ex-
amples of the garments.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-23
We Carry the Largest and Most Complete
Stock on the Pacific Coast

Butterck patterns acknowledged BEST HoHi
makers tailors and modistes alike nave long SIN
pend and rely them for most up-to-date style
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
LUCAS Wins TAX Case
I'm SUPREME court

In an opinion handed down this
in the case of Charles T. vii
der. Assessor and Collector OF Taxes,
versus w. 7. Lucas. the Supreme
Court makes the Interpretation of
Section l6, Act SO, s. l.. 1905, that 1t
does not extend the duration of tax
liens which had attached prior to
the date that the act took effect"
The matter was submitted upon an
agreed statement OF facts from which
it appears that the defendant in Sep
tcmber. 1908. became the purchaser
at foreclosure sale of real estate mort
gaged In 1898, upon which. the taxes
for the year 1905 are still unpaid.
The plaintiff contended that the prop
erty was subject to lien for the
taxes of that year superior to the pri-
or mortgage. The Supreme Court
failed to agree with him In that con-
tention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
ALFONSO
Continued from Pee u

itOHtlHucu lTOm Eege u
to encouraging immigration and con.
serving the natural resources of the
Territory, The Governors idea Is out
lined In an interview in another col.
umn.
The idea Of creating special fllnd
appears to be more than distasteful to
some of the members of the Lcgisla.
ture and the bill will be strongly oh.
Jected to on that ground by members
who would support IL II the income To
be derived were to go into the general
fund of the Territory.
Il am in favor of a special income
tax law" said Representative Alfonso,
of Hilo, Mis- morning, but | do not he.
iieve the proceeds ought to go into any
special fund; they shouli so into the
general fund. would support the
measure II II were not for that phase
OF 1t, but do not feel that ! can sun,
port any measure creating special
FUND for immigration. A good many
OF the other members feel as do
about this matter, and think that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
GUILTY" IS PLEA
CONTINUED from PAGE -

en- for purposes OF prostitution. l
would call your attention to the I'M
portance of the law OF which this is
violation. Where individuals or
companies take up such an enterprise
for the sake Of profit. II is an attack
not only upon the marriage status
hut also against the honorable status
OF women, as the practice Of prostitu-
ton, whether individually or under
the management OF Others. is hostile
to that idea of chastity which Is the
basis of the family in civilized coun-
tries"
The members Of the Grand Jury
are: Charles u. Fisher. l.. II. Under
wood, J. W. Bergstrom, n. Il. Gedge,
Il. II. +. Wolter. Charles A. Bon.
Samuel Mahuka, +. T. p. Waterhouse,
Hugh V. Trevenen, John Markham.
Frank Atherton, Ululani Lemon, A,
J Gignoux, Daniel Quill, Frank God
fIey, Robert MCCOrriston, Irwin
Spalding, L. Il. Lyman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
HONOLULU WEATHER

Tcmpcratures-G u m, 60; a. m.
II; 10 am, ~; noon, 7@; morning
minimum. O.
Barometer, $ a. M. 1912, abgului,
humidity, a. M, $3.50 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity. & Il. M.
II per cent; dew point y. NJ. g..
Wind-G n. M, velocity :. direction
y. f.; 8 a. M, velocity /, direction
~ T.; 10 a. M, velocity s, direction
$. T.; noon, velocity -, direction s.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during II
hours ended at noon, l27 miles.
WIN. u. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, u. $ Weather BGrcau
II aas II n II aaEg EER u 1t
big fight of the session Is going to
develop over the special income tax
bill. do not think that It can become
n law"
Representative Alfonso has several
bills which he expects to introduc,
into the House during the session.
Three of them he outlined this morn.
Ing. One Is to divide the County ur
Hawaii into two Senatorial districts.
This Is AN old question that has been
much discussed. A bill to the same
effect passed the IIousc at the last p, g.
sion, but was lost In the Senate BY ono
vote. Representative alfonso homes
that II will meet Il better fate this ron.
sion. His idea Is to have the first dis.
trict include Puma, North and South
ililo and Hamakua; tho second srna.
torial district to take In Kau. Norm
and south Kona and North and So,rh
Kohala.
A second bill which Mr.. Alfonso Will
Introduce provides for the creation of
the Office of County Recorder. This IS,
III accordance with the system IN y0cu,
In the States, aud the REPRESENTATIVE
VINO stands sponsor for the measure
thinks that there is no reason why
these new Offices should not be crcnt.
ed, or course, this would provide n
nice lot Of pleasant Offices TO he nIIeI
by the patriotic voters and the mensur,
should prove at least popular one.
Representative Alfonso will also In.
lroduce bill to amend the County Act
Dy hNlng the salary Of county clerks nj
Sloo per month instead of 500. rs az
present This also is certain of reccly.
ing the enthusiastic support of n Ger.
tam contingent in the Legislature
What the Governor will do II the bin
passes and reaches him may possibly
cause some worry ~ r.. ,..,....-,...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

AGENCY Change
Is Rumorsd Bot Pine
Controllers Will
Not Talk

The report was general on the
street this morning that the agency
OF the Consolidated Pineapple Com
psny was to pass from Castle q Cooke
to the Hawaii Development Company,
OF which Jas. b. Castle is the ruling
spirit. A.tB. 49,
When this was brought to Mr.. Cas-
ties attention he denied the yarn In
detail. and In general There is alb
solutely no truth In It. George Thiel-
en-, who is understood to represent
the controlling stock OF the corpora
ton, refused to talk. allowing the
whole matter to rest with Mr.. Cas-
ties denial.
At Castle & Cookies Office the
statement was made that there were
negotiations for a change of the agen-
|cy. but nothing definite had occurred
The Consolidated Company is one OF
the largest pineapple propositions in
the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS
Bny YOUR I'varware from


Vieira & Co. 1t is guaranteed.
A large stock OF curlos from the
South Sea Islands are offered for sale
See ad, this issue.
The Lurline has new stock OF
frames and pictures for Gurrey's Arr
and Photo Shop. Bring in your pic
lures TO be framed
Today has been one OF the busiest
on record at the N. 5. Sachs Dry Goods
Co. The second week OF the after
stock-taklng sale is now in full swing
with many fine values oered. .....
We have the best brands of type
writing paper. carbon paper, ribbons
and erasers in stock Fine assortment
Of manuscript covers. Dat & Moss
man. rs Merchant street, near p. o.
In a dress shoe. you want one tina,
IFS comfortable. You can't get Il In 9
cheap shoe. Try pair OF our Chie
shoes, hand made Of finest selected
materials. Manufacturers Shoe Co.
Ltd. ~ .... ..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Por stmr. Mama Kra. for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Feb. 1G. IL me-. j.
Becker, Thco. c. White, II MiuChil.
Bishop Smith. Mrs. Smith. r. q Nc.
phorsOn, II. St. Goar, Mr. BourH. wife
and child. Il. Kruisc and wife. u. Moy-
crs, H. II. Hart, Albert DcRlrp2, J. !.
Page, II. H. Dawson, M. iltaidg",
wife and child, Judge S. y. I<inGsbwy,
C. K. Motley, S. KntO Len Chung. Goa.
A. Bachclder wife and chile. Mrs.
Muller, Rev. II. =. Judd. G.. S. RmroU.
r. Il. Elgin, II. |. Leslie, T.. Q Mccoy
and wife, W. II. Moody and wi,c. ]. ).
Schonck and wife. Mrs. Sheldon. Geo.
Il. Lickly and wife, II. NJ. Reed ant
Wife. II. II. Tomkins and wife ". II.
C.. Campbell, Misses Hunley.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, SimergOp. for
KOna, Feb. 10, ~ nj. T.. Peterson.
Mrs. Il. II. Lewis, A. Hanebcrg, =. h..
Beal. Mrs. w. NJ. McQuaid, SnifIcn, J..
Morse and friend.
Per stmr. Kinau. Gregory, for Kauai,
5 y. m, Feb. 1G.-Mrs. G. NJ. Cuukc. C..
4. Herrick, G. n. Wilcox.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE TRANSPORT Sheridan leaves
this AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock for Guam
and Manila. on account of the pas.
sengers who have landed here. the
through passengers will be given moro
commodious and comfortable apart.
ments. while proceeding to their des.
tination in Manila During her stay
in port here, the Sheridan took in
fresh island vegetables and fruits.
These will be greatly appreciated by
the passengers.
THE TRANSPORT Sheridan leaves
today at 5 o'clock for Guam aud Ma.
Mia. She has taken enough vegetable
supplies while here and the through
passengers. who will he given comfort
able and more commodiOus apartments
ON account Of the passengers, who
have landed here. will be amply pro
vided with fresh island products.
IN
THE STEAMERS Mama KCl and
Mauna Loa will leave at noon i,mn.'
row for their various destinations. The
former goes to Hilo while the latter
goes to the Konas. Both steamers
will take mail and will call at IL.
haina.
THE OILSHIP Falls Of Clyde arrly.
cd last Saturday from GaviUta with
full cargo of crude oil AS soon ~ she
tied up at the railroad wharf she com
menccd to pump out her oil She may
probably sail ON Wednesday.
THE KlNAU arrived from Kauai
yesterday, bringing passengers and su.
gar. She will leave again tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock for Nnwlliwiil,
Kauai. whence she win proceed TO the
other ports.
THE MlKAIIALA will leave tomur-
row at o'clock for M0lotai. Maui and
Lanai. II Is expected that when she
returns, she will bring sheep from La
mai for the Metropolitan Meat Com
pany.
~
THE GERMAN ship Marie HacSfcll
Captain CRUDE. left yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Portland Before
she sailed, however. she had her hold
filled with ballast.
| AMONG the lnter.Islald steamers
which arrived yesterday from the other
islands were the Mikahala from Man
and Mol0kai and the Nocau from Ke
ALA, Kauai.
| THE NllliAU will leave for Ana
hola, Kauai, tomorrow noon. She vii
return as soon as she has taken u
sugar.
THE IWALANl will leave today fol
Mahukona, Hawaii, carrying mlBcel
lancous cargo.
THE NOEAU will go to Kapaa
Kauai. today. sailing at O'Clock thl,
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-15

Two coroner's jury yerdicts in
drowning cases have been received by
Attorney General Hemenway. One Of
them Is the Koolauloa case In which
the Jury that investigated the circum
stances of the. death of-a Japancst
named loshita sagely conolGucd thpt
he came to his death on January 70
1903. from being unable To swim and
therefore was drowned in the sea
A verdict of accidental drowning
was also returned In the case Of Taxa
hashi, who lost his life at Kcloa
Kauai, on February Z.