davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

J. \. Rath will take applications a
any who wish to employ Russians i
any capacity.
Honolulu Harbor No. 81 A. A. d
NJ. NJ. and p. will meet in Odd FA
lows building at seven clock thu
evening.
A number of antiliquor clubs are b.
ing formed in various precincts by h
Waians, preparatory 10 taking part il
the expected prohibition campaign.
Paul de Longpre. the famous artis1
Is coming here in May on a visit. Be
was here about a year ago and STAYED
several weeks, announcing his inter
ton to return and possibly make hiI
home here.
Harry Easton was reported much i'm
proved in condition, at the Queens
Hospital last night. and il is nov
thought that he has a good chance d
recovery. His brother. J. D. Easter
of Hilo. arrived yesterday on the Ms
una Kea.
Bishop Henry Bond Restarick of Il,
Hawaiian Islands diocese of the >Episte
pal Church will leave in MAY. accor.
panied by his son. en- route 10 England
The bishop expects TO be absent fros
the Islands for abouy SIX months. IL
has not visited his former home in Err
land for about thirty wears. The bisbsl
will be one of the four delegates a
the American board of missions to tk'
world : iuiSSiOnary cnnorapea 70 Ia Mi
in Edinburgh during the month of Jm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
HOBEN MAKES FIRST
LOCAL APPEARANCE

An enthusiastic audience eree,.,
sydney Hoben last night Ia tia yon
Hotel pavilion, On his first appear...
n concert before the Honolulu nnhr.
Mr.. Hoben has been here bpr ~.
time, but has played h,> wav into !,
regards Of most Honolulu music, love.
and won the resi- las night.
The program wa well cbnsan $,
well played. Mr.. Hoban did nor anna .s
until the third number when ba r KS.
cred Moszkowski : BarcaroIIa ~
audience received this selection be,,as
than any Of the others. He has Nov,
i before smaller gatherings befors :
Honolulu and those who had baars !: ].
had spread the fame Of this eyou;s;. :
piece Of technique. N'''''
He rendered a. an encore to s..-
mann piano arrangement of Pan.
mini : Caprice, Jensen'< Elm D,ns.
this being the only encore 10 wh;.s
he responded with another se,as.;e.
owing to the length Of the program '
The program opened with n;s,.
violin and cello trio by Mrs. Tans.s
Peck, Mrs. Ross and Dr.. Ramus NJ
Bobo sung an aria from Massen.s.
lie CID and later several Of y.
HOben 5 own compositions.
Mrs, Allen White and Phillin Nm
rendered the "Letter" duet from e.
men and Mr. Hall later rendere,.
leetions from Niedlinger, NeM.s
and Tours.
The complete program is as foller
Mrs. Tennev Peek. Mrs. Ross and
Doctor Ramus
Air de Chimene-s' e cid Nassau
Mrs. Allen White.
Piano Solo Barcarolle
............. Moszkox,t
Mr.. Hoben
ana 800. Hobea
Mrs. Bobo.
Cello Obbligato by Doctor Ramus.
Piano Soil
(a) Romance" (for left HANDY.
(b) "Caprice :. Paganini -Sehumatn
MI HoDeH. f
Duet from ''Carmen Bizk
Mrs. Allen White and Mr.. Philip Hall
Piano Soil
(a) Etude in c sharp minor.
...:.-.. Chopin
(b) "Air de Ballet : ... Chaminade
Mr.. Hoben.
songs
(a) passion 5 Sway. Hobs,
(b) For Love of Thee =. Hoben
Mrs. Bobo.
songs
(a) "Memories .... Niedlnsn
OBJ 1.-The Dream ..
.,......... Edgar A. P. Newcon,b
(c) "Mother o Mine Tom
Mr.. Philip Hall.
Piano Solo Irish Airs = Benedid
Mr. Hoben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

The first hospital corps of the ma
tional guard of HAWAII gave a dance at
the Hawaiian Hotel last evening. II
was big event. financially and socially.
It was one Of the hest attended mill
tarv hops given here for some time,
and Sergeant Barry. who was master OF
ceremonies, may give other dances in
the future The Eva lanais were use /
for danicng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
A Big OTphcum Hit.

Harris and Vernon. the new comedy
team. who opened a the Orpheum last
night, made a tremendous hit. The au-
dicnce gave them a ovation, for with
out doubt they are the best team OF
knockabout artist, that has ever shown
here. Their act IS Just what is wanted.
and when 1t comes TO dancing there
seems to be no Limitation 70 their
ability.
Harris dances on his fee. on his
hanus, on his heath fact. he dance,
all over. This az. alone Is bound to
pack the Orpheum to is capacity from
now on. Gardner, Rankin aud Griffin.
the great comedy musical artists, ar
rived too late to open last night, but
will appear tomorrow evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

summary: Two-ba,e hit. PAXTON
Sacrifice hits-Davjs, Gibson. sumner
Stolen bases-Ai.jin, Sinclair. Thomp-
son, Rice, Sumner. Double play, Rice
to Marcallino. Hit BY pitcher. Gibson
Struck out-By Gibson, 5: by Flores,
!. Wild pitebes-By Gibson, >: By
Flores, /. PASSED. ball, Moses Umpire.
joyce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

The French women sutfragists d
planning to run for office. Their pr
gram is to abolish the sale of absinth
close the public gambling rooms. redps'
the number Of cafes. reform the o.
vorce laws. humanze the prison 81
tenn by appointing women inspector,
and then to 1egislate on social o.
economic questions affecting womes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
Darrach Recitals.

To satisfy the insiotent demands Of
has patrons supplementary course of
Shakespeare RecitaIs has been arrang,
ed 10 be given by Marshall Darrach in
the ballroom of the Alexander Young
Hotel on Thursday evening, April 7th,
and Monday evening, April 18th. at
eight 0 clock.
The Comedy OF Errors" chosen as
the Introductory play. Will be followed
oy short program of lyrics of Mr..
Darrach own composition. a Ca.
noe Song ''Honev Sweet and
p" Nellie's Funny Way The second
night will be devoted to the great
Scotch tragedy Macbeth
These two will be the last appear.
ances Of Marshall Darrach in Homo.
lulu, as. on April 18th. he Will 90 to
Kauai as the guest of Mrs Isenberg.
to give two recitals-.'J Julius Caesar
and "The Tempest, and will return
to Honolulu in time to sail for the
Orient on the Siberia, May Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

There are but twenty four survives
of the Shaker colony at Lebanon. Oh
the Youngest of these being sever
At their request receiver VIII be
in charge Of their property which,
valued at upwards of half million
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

-..------------ A. Il
VIM. 3. ST0CKMAN.
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITE
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Saturday, April ,. l9l0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

Harry Gilman. is; Henry Williams.
10; Sylvester Gardia, 20; solomon Ku-
ANNE, 81; Nm. Q Brien, -; j. X.
McSakuma, .; NJ. L. Comes, u: Paul
hanoa, -; Antoine Come Silva, %; G.
NJ. Addison. y; Manuel Martin. Is;
Sam kakelala, %; NJ. Morse, 30; Lin
coin Achiu, 81; X. Harano, 50; Chas.
Padeken, SO; &. X. McFarIane, 81.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10

no school on Monday made the vaca.
ton longer than 1t otherwise would
have been.
Professor Power spent a couple OF
days in Lincoln this week. His SIS
ter, Julia, had charge of his work dur
ing his absence Miss Power will be
assistant principal at Dakota City next
year.
A company Of cadets under the Oh.
rection of James Pile assisted in the
Decoration day exercises. The sword
used by Mr.. pile was the one used
by his grandfather while a major of
an Ohio regiment in the civil war.
Ray Chase was a pleasant caller at
the college on his way home from his
school in Stanton county.
Miss Mamie Cassell of Winside
spent few hours on the hill visiting
friends Tuesday. Miss Cassell just
closed n term of school in Knox coun
ty near Creighton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
The eoIImar Brothers Parade.

Those who are disposed to be skep-
teal regarding the size and merit of
the Gollmar Brothers circus will have
all doubts dispelled by seeing the ire
mendous spectacular street display to
be given by that concern on the prin-
cipal streets of this city June s.
The pageant of the Gollmar Broth
ers is a complete surprise. 1t is a
lengthy professional array, such as
can only be produced by the fortunate
combination of unlimited wealth, un-
daunted courage original ideas, and
determination to eclipse all similar
displays. That the Gollmars have sue
ceeded in achieving their purpose is
generally conceded. Their parade is
in the world"
Instead of the wooden dens, the
Gollmar Brothers adopted the mons
ter steel cages and dens each one be-
ing almost as large and as strong as
the average railroad car.
The Gollmars were among the first
showmen to make a feature of fine
horses. They were the first to make
feature of the ever attractive Shet-
land ponies, and this season have in
parade and "horse fair" more of these
children's pets than are to be found
with all other circuses,
Managed under lofty ideals, it is
not strange that the length, brilliancy,
attractiveness, and instructiveness of
the matchless Gollmar Brothers pa
rade is a revelation to all who have
never seen it, while the constant pro-
gressiveness of this amusement insti'
tuition also astounds those who have
witnessed it annually.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
NorfoIk Girl Glass Beauty

Boston, June Especial to The
News: In the class of fair musicians
which the New England Conservatory
of Music will graduate this month. Is
pretty Nebraska girl Miss Lois c.
Gibson, formerly of 1909 Koenigstein
avenue, Norfolk. Miss Gibson is com
plotting a three.years' course on the
piano and her unusually brilliant work
is the pride of the conservatory facul-
ty. She has won many honors in the
student recitals before Boston sOCie-
ty people, and has made a host Of
friends in this city during her stay
here.
In student activities Miss Gibson
has been a leader, and she is the most
popular as well as the most beautiful
girl in the class of 1910. In the an
nual book printed by the students,
tribute is paid her in the following
words, THE beautiful is as useful as
the useful" During her senior year
Miss Gibson served on the entertain
ment committee, and was hostess at
many of the social functions which
are the delight of the conservatory.
The commencement events will be-
gin on June 10, when the junior con-
cert will take place. On the 18th, the
seniors will give their final concert,
in which Miss Gibson is scheduled to
perform.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
KISSED HER OWN HUSBAND.
Startling Revelation in Court Against
an Actress

New York, June Mora Bayes, an
actress and singer, who is the star
in The Jolly Bachelors" testified to-
day in the supreme court, in the pres
ence of a large gathering of theatre
cal persons, that she told Florenz
Ziegfeld, jr., a theatrical manager,
that she would not wear tights and
that she would not appear on the
stage seated on huge manufactured
elephant.
But that was not the sensational
part of the testimony. The real stir
came later when it was proved that
the actress went behind the scenes
and kissed her husband.
Miss Bayes said that Ziegfeld want
ed her to wear tights while perched
upon the back of the elephant. She
said that she had never worn tights
and told him that she did not pro
pose to do so while on the elephants
back or elsewhere. She also objected
to the elephant.
Ziegfeld while on the witness stand
told of little dispute he had with
her one day over certain songs he
wanted her to sing in "The Follies of
1909" He said that she objected to
singing a certain song called 1.-The
! Jungle Song" and that he asked her
to sing at the ensuing performance the
song entitled The Harvest Moon.
He said that after consulting with her
husband, Jack Norworth, who appears
with her on the stage, she said she
would sing one verse of that song.
What else was said or done?' in.
quired counsel for Miss Bayes.
Then" said Ziegfeld, "she went
back of the stage and kissed her hus
band"
Everyone in the courtroom looked
at the actress, who was seated be
side her husband, and she blushed
| like a school girl.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
Notice to Land Owners.

To All Whom 1t May Concern; The
commissioner appointed to view and
locate a road commencing at a point
thirty 600 rods east of the southwest
corner of section twenty-one (2D,
township twenty-four (24), range two
(2), west of the sixth p. NJ, in Valley
precinct Madison county, Nebraska,
running thence west along said sec
ton line to within eight 81 rods of
the southwest corner of said section
twenty-one (2D, township twenty-fOur
(24) north, range two GU west of the
sixth p. NJ, thence in a northwesterly
direction along the north side of a
sand hill (Which sand hill is located
on the southwest corner of said sec
ton twenty-one (2D, township TWEEN
ty-fOur (24), north, range two (2D
west of the sixth p. NJ, to a point four
(4), rods north of the southwest cor
ner of said section twenty-One (2D,
township twenty-four (24, north,
range two GU west of the sixth p. NJ,
thence north along the west line Of
said section twenty-one (21), and ter
minating at point forty (4O) rods
north of the southwest corner of sec
ton twenty-one (2D, township TWEEN
ty-four (24) north, range two (2), west
of the sixth p. NJ.
And also to vacate the public road
now established, commencing at
point thirty 800 rods east of the
southwest corner of section twenty
one (2D, township twenty-fOur (24
north, range two GU west of the sixth
F. NJ, and running thence in a north
westerly direction and terminating at
a point on the section line forty (40)
rods north of the southwest corner Of
said section twenty-one, township
twenty-four (2D, north, range two CO
west of the sixth p. NJ, has reported
in favor of the location and vacation
thereof and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed in
the county clerks Office on or before
the goth day of July, A. ID, 1910, or
said road will be established and va.
Gated without reference thereto.
S. r. Mcfarland,
(SeaD County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
Winnetoon.

Winnetoon, Neb., June Especial
to The News: Last Tuesday evening
number of our citizens gathered at
the NJ. w. A. hall to discuss the ad-
visibility of organizing Commercial
club. After a general discussion it
was decided THAT such an organiza-
ton would be of material benefit to
our community. About twenty men,
bers signed and a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up the bylaws and
constitution. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday night, June Z.
The First State bank let the con-
tract for their new pressed brick build
ing the first of the week to our local
contractor; p. c. Paulson. The new
structure will be 23x44, with 14-foot
ceiling. The building will be south
of their old place of business.
The graduating class of 1910 held
their commencement exercises in the
NJ w. A. hall last Friday evening
The graduates were Misses Emma
Sandoz, Ethel Glare and Anna Webb.
The hall was decorated for the occa-
sion with bunting in the class colors,
Professor j. Lenger gave a cOrnet
solo. superintendent O. r. Bowen of
Pierce delivered the address. The in
vocation and benedictiOn was deliv-
cred by Rev. E. E. Bowen of Creigh-
ton. The subjects were well chosen
and delivered in an interesting and
able manner.
DR.. Roy Crook has commenced the
erection of a modern residence on
Jones avenue. The building will be
2SX39, two stories, of the German Co
lonial architecture.
Quite a number of farmers north
of town graded bad piece of road
and this is the best piece of work that
can be found. The work was all do
mated.
Andrew Finke let the contract for
his barn and house to p. G. Paulson.
The cellar and foundation for the
barn were completed this week.
Seth Jones and DR.. Crook and family
attended the Decoration services at
Niobrara last Monday.
A big land deal was closed here
the first of the week. d. FELTON,, a
capitalist and member of the FELTON,
Land company of Gregory, S. d., pur
chased 500 acres of land in one body
of Eugene Mueller, six miles north of
Winnetoon. This is one of the best
and well improved farms in this part
of Knox county. The consideration
was $4,000. Mr.. FELTON, reports bust
ness good in his line and says he got
bargain. Mr., Mueller will farm the
land this summer and then intends
to move to New York City, to spend
the remainder of his days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsay of Mo
brara were visiting with their daugh-
ters family, Mrs G. L. Thompson, the
first of the week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10

from the measles which have been in
town.
Tennis is the chief outdoor game,
now and is rapidly gaining in popular
ity.
Principal JaQuith was in Yauktou
last week during the music festival
Four of the academy alumni, Anna
Bonner. Edward Best, Edward Melick
and Gerald Stevenson, will graduate
from Yaukton college this spring.
Principal Jaquith recently delivered
the sermon to the graduating class at
Tilden.
The graduating exercises are held
this year on Wednesday June Is, at
10 a. IN. The alumni dinner follows.
Sunday, the 18th the sermon to the,
graduating class is given by Pres. f.
w. Long of Tabor college In the
evening an address before the y. Nj.
G. A. and the Y. w. G.. A. is given by
Rev. John =. Clyde of Omaha.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
AMERICANS IN THE MAKING.
Men, Women and Children Attend a
New York School.

New York School.
New York, June 4.-Sitting two in
a seat and even in chairs in the aisles,
orderly and keenly intent on their in.
structors words, 1000 American Citi-
zens gather nightly in public school
No. % to learn the tongue of the
country of their adoption.
Boys sit beside bearded men, and
young and old women listen eagerly
as they are taught the language of
their new home. Immigrants who
have just arrived and men who have
been in the country fifteen years with
out learning to speak English study
side by side, while in more advanced
classes are men and women who in
a few months have learned to talk
and be understood here.
On the faces of all is the same ex.
preston of expectancy and interest.
There are thirty.four classes of men
and four OF women, graded into the
beginners, or alphabet, the middle
and advanced classes.
The method used is the dramatic
conversational one.
II open the door" says the teacher
to the new pupil who has just come
in, suiting the action to the word, 81
take off my hat"
| The pupil repeats the actions and
the words and then he sees them
written on the board by the teacher.
In the advanced classes good citi
zenship and a knowledge of civics
history and literature are taught.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
Disclosing Secrets.

William Bradley, general property
man for Henry B. Harris, and who is
responsible for all the stage props in
Mr.. Harris productions, discloses a
few of the secrets of his craft in a
recent interview in one of the New
York papers. Mr.. Bradley, among
other things, said:
THE roast chicken served on the
stage is nothing more or less than
rye bread moulded into the desired
shape, and then shellaced to give it
the desired color. Squads are coun-
terfeited by rolls, properly colored.
Soap takes the place of butter, and
of ice. Burnt sugar and water is a
substitute for beer, while ginger-ale
and cold tea take the place of whisky.
Nowadays wine companies furnish
imitation champagne put up in regu-
lar bottles, properly corked and wired.
Interesting also is the manner in
which effects are produced. That of
rain is done with dried green peas,
shaken in tin pan. The effect of a
locomotive is produced with a tin pan
filled with sand, and stirred around
with a wire brush; at the same time
two pieces of sandpaper are rubbed
together. The effect of an automobile
is done with a tin shaker, such as is
used by barkeepers in mixing drinks,
and this is filled with ordinary carpet
tacks. A water tumbler is then in
serted in the shaker, and by a quick
vigorous motion, the lacks jumping
from the glass to the tin produces
the desired effect. The noise of a
carriage driving up path is produced
by pulling a wheel-barrow through a
trough filled with gravel. The noise
of a troop of artillery is simulated by
dragging irregular shaped wheels
through a box filled with pieces OF
iron. The noise of a charge of a
company of cavalry is created by using
the ordinary force cup employed by
plumbers in cleaning out basin; at
the same time two or three cavalry
sabres, to which chains are attached
are tangled. The dust effect on sol
diers' clothes as they make their
entrance is done with ordinary yellow
ochre, projected by an ordinary hand
bellows. To create the illusion OF
steam Stacked lime is employed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
eeRNHARDT ON A MOTOR TOUR
After an Engagement in London the
Actress Will Come to America.

After an Engagement in London the
Actress Will Come to America.
Paris, June Sarah Bernhard is
making unique professional tour of
the French provinces in motor car
The personnel of her party includes
a physician and Peter Pan. Peter Pan
is the Scotch griffin of uncertain tenn
per. who is La Grande Sarah's con-
slant companion.
Bernhardt's company, which num-
bers fifty, goes by train and carries
with it fifteen tons of scenery and bag
gage. The repertoire includes three
pieces. lie Process de Jeanne dare"
La Dame aux Camelias" and "L'Aig-
Ion"
The great tragedienne's farewell
performance in Paris was real tri-
umph. She gave Les Bouffons" and
lie Bots Sacre" before crowded
house and applause rang out again
and again at her wonderful and ever
youthful Interpretation of the entranc-
ing role of Jacasse. .
Bernhard will return to Paris July
|, but will leave at once for Quibero
and Belle Isle, where she has her
country home.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
Gates Academy Notes.

Miss Edna Cobb who has been the
efficient teacher of Latin and German
this year, has resigned and her place
will be filled by Miss Ruth Hanford
of Lincoln. Miss Hanford is daugh-
ter of Rev. S. |. Hanford, secretary of
the Congregational Home Missionary
society, and was fitted for college at
Weeping Water academy. She gradu-
ates at the head of her class this
spring at Doane college. The acade-
my is pleased to have secured her
services.
Mrs. c, A. Jaquith, the preceptress,
attended the state institute at Lincoln
this week, where she was assigned a
part on the program.
Three students are just recovering
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-10
ENEMY IN GROUND.
Corn Crop is Being Attacked by the
Worms.

Fremont Tribune: The failure of
the early planted corn to grow in
some sections of the state is said by
local men to be due in a large part to
worms that are infesting the fields in
great numbers at present. The wet,
cold weather of the past few weeks
has been responsible for their pres
ence in troublesome quantities.
How much damage may have been
wrought to the infant corn crop
through this and other causes grain
men declare can not yet be deter
mined, but they are agreed that a
period of good growing weather warm
and dry is vitality essential to the
good health of the crop, Another
week or two of chill may work a
great injury, while a similar period of
good growing weather they believe
will eflace much of the damage that
has been done to date.