davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE.
Eva Pllntat on Company.

The stock books of the Eva Plan
tation Company will be closed to
transfers Wednesday, December 81,
1910, at ~ O'Clock noon, to Satur-
day, December 81. 1910, inclusive.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON.
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Company.
Honolulu, December 20, 1910.
iSO4lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
BREAK UP THAT COUGH

with Aliens Lung Balsam, the popu'
lar family remedy. II cures where
other remedies fail. All dealers, 25c,
SOC, 800 bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20
Honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK.

Tuesday. Dec. 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

SAlES-Betwecn Boards: Oahu.
s2j; 80 Hutchinson, sli; $4,000 Nut.
Tel. Gs, sl02.
Session Sales: 7 Pioneer, s172.5O.
DIVIDENDS-Dec. go, 1910; Haw.
AS. Co., t$3 SpD, 81 share.
Latest sugar quotation 500 cents
or $40 30 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-20

PISS editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the 1elc-
phone numbers of the Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

By Vanderheyden Fy1es

time he liked. But the Mendes tragedy almost
bitterly received and Miss Marlowe telegraphed so
urgent and plteOus a cry for The Cavalier" that
Mr. kester called in assistant to help hurry him
through with 1t.
But The Cavalier exception to the rule,
Write in haste repent at leisure. Miss Marlowes art
and popularity carried It through to success;
but like most rapidly written plays it proved of
lasting worth.
A conspicuous exception is DANDY Dick" Sir
Arthur Pinero wrote that vastly popular farce tWen
ty-three years ago. when the third speed wasn't
known. He discovered it.
In 1886 the now leading dramatst known
only for his farCes. series of which had kept the
Court Theater in London the top wave of pOpu-
larity, while here they applauded at DAYS.
with Ada Rehan in the roles written for Mrs JOhn
Wood. The SChOOlmistreSS" was nearing the end
of its prosperity Sir Arthur was at Brighton, pre-
sumably completing its successor. Growing
gers of the Court, journeyed down to the seaside
only to be met by the astounding announcement that
PinerO having hit plot he thought better
had thrown aside the play III progress and begun
new one. There was no budging him so Mr.. Clay
ton got him 10 draw sketches for scenes and
tunes. These he took to London and ordered made
Immediately, while he and his associates rehearsed
the farce piece by piece from Sir ArthurS
pen. The first word was written late in December of
lSSG-the triumphant premiere of Z" Dandy Dick"
may be found in hiStrionic history as January 27
1887.
lust by the way. NAV note that the Pinero of
to-day author of Iris" and of Mld-Channel" " and
of The Gay Lord Quex'-requires two years TO
write play.
Oscar Hammerstein took two days
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

shows that these all forgotten for their next
step takes them into the frothing Upon such
treasure as this wealth and position levy their toll
when they have seized the political power OF
nation. The Russian here, having had his eyes
opened at home, is likely to spend much time I'M
pressing his American COmrade with this fact.
Chinese students for the most part sent to this
country by their Government. part OF the IN
demnty due America for losses sustained in the
Boxer uprising has been remitted and used by the
Chinese Government fund for educating its
youth in American universities. Students from the
Philippines are wards of the American Government.
But many foreign students come here with no capital
other than pair of husky fists brain full OF boys
schemes and touching belief in the intense des
of the entire American people to assist IN torel 81
advancement. They have gained the last idea
from observation of American missionaries and
an earnest perusal of the preamble to the Constltu
ton One boy confessed to me that he could not get
over it. UNTIL
In Seattle while schoolboy / smit on head
enthusiastically by American gentleman bearing a
club he said Il relieved him off his club and hit
the sidewalk of cement several times with his head
Then | inquire, Why have you srnite me?-' Be-
cause you are Jap he say
Many of them learn in some such way that the
liberty is here all right plenty of it. for the one who
can seize it. But like Fortune, Liberty is not a
chaperon around and guard the inexperienced
She is a barbarouS maiden whose wooing often means
violence, and who, once won. must be watched ever
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR APRIL 3. 1910

families. His polite smile faded instantly and he
became graver than anything / ever saw as he
answered:
Not so we'll A bachelor man a boarding club
we make full of joyful feeling; but We are sorrowtul
hired gels
Pressed for a reason. he gave it that the American
housekeepe1 was bossy messed up the kitchen, and
had small legard for hours of schoolboy but" he
ADDED Loyalty, the American lady have good mean
ings to her fool actions and she make much hurnor
even in Kitchen
The foreigner with no special skill who under
takes his way while studying, often finds that
dirty dishes stacked pile upon pile represent the
mountains that lie between him and the Plain OF
Hearts Desire. Yet these not looked upon as
serious misfortune when the will is strong and the
heart is gay. | told of one Chinese boy the son
of wealthy father who divided his allowance that
a needy fri nd IL another university might be gradu
ated. The rich youth, finding his half inadequate
for his needs washed dishes for his board and saved
his money for theater tickets.
They are the best fellows IN the world for helping
one another. Let a mans lungs rebel at Our harsh
climate. and at once his poorest Conlrade can ind
something in his pocket to nelp give those lungs
chance Many of the students find themselves at
their commencement shabbily clad, which, to the
Oriental at least is far greater calamity than 1t
would be to his American brother. But MS friends
always find means to supply the needed peg top
trousers lurd ties and cap and gown, and II at the
same time they add little unsOught advice 1t IS not
resented.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03


last long. The title was The Winding WAY and
1t was produced about FIVE years ago IN Ph,ilGel-
phIa, and ended Its career in-Philadelph1a SSH
II was an aCtable play. IL possessed COn>IGC--r-e
merit: but honesty demands that admit that most
OF ITS good points were verbal. For. see. Mss
Mayo Is blessed with quick and snowy Wit. s.. It
would seem. when the clock IN her den was ticking
precious minutes away. she simply argued. Wheu III
doubt an eDigran.
Possibly the record does not belong inCOuteS-l-
bly, TO Miss Mayo; tor. though Oscar Hammer
took two DAYS to write The KOb -I-nOOr." he also
within that time set his play TO music If are 90
believe Bernard Shaw HarnmerStein need rot have
Shaw tell us that when he came to make plav cat
of his novel of CaShel BvrOnS Profession (he sails
the comedy The Admirable BaShve y he wrote It
IN blank verse because it simpler and quicker
than prose writing
Mr.. Hammerstein refrains from intirnatug that he
wrote The kOh-i-nOOr" IN verse because IL was
easier He wrote II that wav because IL was So
specified IN the bond" C. NJ. :. Mcclellan author 0f
Leah kleSchna" and The Belle of New York
bet Mr.. HammerStein he could not write words and
music of a comic opera. not less than two full
long IN fOrty-eight hours. HammerStein bet he
could. He took room IN the Gilsey House. IN New
York: Mr. Mcclellan first searching X and him for
piano. bed. hair. and a writing desk Three
meals day Were slipped IN 70 HIM. Whether he
slept not of those that VIII doubtless
go down through the ages unrevealed along with the
identity of the Man with the Iron Mask. and the
whereabouts of the fountain Ponce de Leon dIdnt
find but Lillian Russell did
But certainly that wager stamped the witty Nc
Lellan of the meaneSt the history OF
Broadway. New York. for throughout the forty
eight hours allowed the American Puccini Mcclellan
had organ grinders stationed beneath the Hammer
stein windowi
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

company could not keep HIM supplied with order
blanks.
How did you do it, / asked.
He laughed merrily, considered moment, and
replied:
Il avoid always those gentlemen wearing the
Uncle Samuel whiskers upon the chin 1 ascertain
by some means or other the ladies IN the town VINO
are most active IN the work of the church and At the
same time feshy, which have learned 70 associate
with good nature. i visit them, letting them know
/ am a Buddhist. By the time they have me what
they call converted have sold my book"
lust how many times he had been converted
that summer he did not say but the picture Of the
CAV and romantic young Captain of Destiny Sneelng
in PRAYER surrounded by fat and earnest Missouri
mother with her rejoicing offspring has frightened
many dreary hour for me.
The next year he organized class 70 teach sales
n1anship His pupils were a Japanese, Russian
an Italian a deaf German, and Chinese who
had idea of selling books but principle avaled
himself of every opportunity to obtain knowledge
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

Iished story though one of O. Henry's short Ones
that made the task considerably Clyde Fitch
for example. wrote with great rapdly when he once
got under way; but he rarely began until the play
was pretty minutely mapped out IN his mind.
What really was extraordinary in Mr.. Armstrong;
feat was that there was need for speed. More
than few instances of rapidly written pieces come
to mind; but almost always they rushed through
to fill in an emergency. That was more frequently
the case in the old days when resident dramatist
much part of well organized theater as the
players Of its stock company. He was required to
be on hand rewrte faulty plays, to adapt foreign
originals almost invariably stolen, and to turn out
dramas of his at odd moments. Many of
the best known plays of Dion BOucicault were
written such circumstances the first act frequently
being put into rehearsal before line of the last
penned.
Nowadays the custom prevails only in the cut
rate repertoire theaters, and not IN all OF them.
There the resident dramatISt' Is kept within tee-
phone call in some leading star presents
drama based on uncOpyriPhted novel as when
Mrs. Fiske made her notable success Becky
Sharp when Blanche Bates Cigarette" revived in
terest in the Ouda novels; and when Olga Neither
sole made SaTnhO" the Salome-like sensation of its
season. Then, too, such much discussed prOduc
tions as the David Belasco made of Du Barry"
semiforgotten historical figure and the cheap thea
tiers must satisfy their patrons curiosity. Again the
fresh every hour" playwright
But productions IN leading theaters involve far
too great outlay of money and of labor for light
nng penned dramas to get much chance these days.
When such pieces have been rushed on 1t almost in
varably has been as first aid to the injured box
Office For instance when Julia Marowe put trans
Iaton of Catulle Mendes' " Refine Fammette" into
hearsal she of that she told Paul
Kester who was dramatzing the Gable novel of
The Cavalier her following play, to take all the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Early Signs of Prosperity

MYTH as much business ability IS displayed
w among the members, 1t IS natural that cos
mOpolitan clubs have early begun TO buy Their own
homes. The club of the University OF Illinois was
the first to house Last year the boys bought
large residence and made the changes neCessay Tor
Transforming it into a clubhouse. Here forty boys
board and more than half as many 1--we. There IS no
supervision, not a woman on the place. Two CI me
Japanese bows cook two of the Chinese wash dishes
a Russian makes the beds. American orders
the groceries, an Italian cleans house and Spnlard
edits weekly paper in which any member IS Tree 70
criticize the policy of all the rest Represeutves
of eighteen natOnalties gather round the tabs three
times day; and if in the heat OF argument t-egs
hurt the offender has only TO explain that tS m
perfect English led him into saying what he did not
mean, to heal the wound. The house contains re-
ception. smoking and billiard rooms; faculty mem
bers frequent guests the table where decac1es
CorrHEe9 1zgs IS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Who Gets First Honors

RUT that not quite the record. First honorS
- 20, fancy. to Miss Margaret Mayo. author of
Polly of the Circus and numerous other well liked
comedies. One Sunday she and her mother were
hostesses to a company of literary and theatrical
people. Conversation worked round TO TapIditv in
paywriting. Theodore Burt SayTe. author of The
Commanding Officer" one of the guests. and
he offered to wager Miss Mayo that she could not
write actabe. full length play III the time he
specified. That time twelve hours!
BY the terms of the wager Mr.. Sayre 10 supply
plot; but Miss Mayo to work out character
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

A MONTH or SO ago Paul
n Armstrong, author of
The Heir to the HOOrah -
and Salomy Jane" put
down the first word of a play
on a Monday morning and
had written and blotted the
last before Saturday night
dawned into the day of rest.
The feat was hailed as extra
ordinary. And of course it
was. But the drama called
Alias Jimmy Valentine -
now in use by H. b. War
nor was baSed on "A Di1b-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Working Their Way Through

EVEN the right to work they sometimes find ques-
- toned; although it must be owned that the
questiOner usually grants an affirmative answer be-
fore the is settled Fortunate it is for these
boys if they have special skill 1t means reasonable
hours and fair play while studying. Japanese boys
often are excellent cooks and neat house servants
They never have to wait long for places. | talked
with one ] knew to be an extra fine cook. | asked
him how he and his friends Jared in American
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
A Much Converted Hindu

0NE of the most successful of the Young fnanciers
~ found in a university of the Middle West. He
son of a Prince. Apparently, if this true. his
Hghness had fallen upon hard times for the son
spent his summers selling pOnderOus tones of pre-
dgested knowledge. | saw of them and realized
aCutey that only excellent salesmanship could dis
pose of it. Worse than that. his territory the
. show me" State. Yet so successful was he that his
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

izatiOn. dialogue, and age
directions IN full. She WaIted
only long enough 20 rear
Sayre's story. Then she EFT
her guests TO their own de-
vices. Shutting herself U Gsr
room. she wrote away with
out even a pause for dinner.
She was indeed hungry when
she rejOined the party l0r
supper. but beamIng. for she
brought the finished drama
in her hand
Perhaps YOU saw Il +: tcr i'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
NURSES To RECEIVE
THEIR DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises of Virginia
Hospital Training School
Thursday Night.

At the Elk's Home. Eleventh and
Marshall streets. the commencement
exercises OF the training school for
nurses Of the Virginia Hospital will
take place Thursday night at $3.50
o'clock
Or. Paulus A. Irving will preside.
Prayer will be delivered by Rev.
James w. Morris. DR.. William s.
Gordon witt address the graduates.
while DIR. Stuart Mcclure. president
Of the University College Of Medicine,
win present diplomas. and DIR. Stuart
Mclean will present hospital pins to
the graduates, Following the cere-
monies a reception and dance will be
enjoyed.
The graduating class consists of
Miss Mary Harriet Taliaferro, Miss
Lucy Perkins Millner. Miss Frances
Cecilia Spaiding. Miss Ileta Lee Gil
mer. Miss Emma Maxwell Broaddus,
Miss Sails Brown Morris and Miss
Emma Il. G. Schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
Richard Perry Smith.

The funeral OF Mr.. Richard Perry
Smith. who died "Wednesday night
about o'clock, will take place Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
cambridge Street Baptist church. In
torment viii be in Maury Cemetery
Pall-bearers will be follows:
Judge r II. Wells, Captain j.. A.
r. c. Jones and Mr.. =. NJ. Robert
son. These will lie augmented by
members Of the odd Fellows, j. O. L.
A. NJ. and Masons.
Though his death was not unex-
pected, many friends mourn the death
of MIR. Smith. who was seventy-feur
years of age. He was stricken with
paralysis more than a month ago. and
never recovered. He died at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr. w. II. Pur-
cell. He leaves no near relatives.
In 1873 Mr.. Smith became a mem
Der of the Manchester police force.
and continued this duty until his
death He was one of the most popu-
lar citizens of the Southside.
He served CALAMITY as Confed-
crate soldier He was with the Four
teenth Virginia Infantry and fought
sith General Armistead at Gettys-
burg
Mr.. Smith always led an active life.
He was a member Of Manchester
Lodge, A. r. and A. NJ. Stewart Lodge,
No. 141, /. @. ., F., New South coun-
iii. No S, ]. q. II. A. NJ, and Joseph
+. Johnston Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
MAY ENTER APPEAL
IN EXPOSITION CASE
Newport News Stockholders Do
Not Relish Lien Endorsements
BY Federal Authorities.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. May H.
Attorney Allan D. Jones has announc-
ed that conferences will be held In
few days of counsel for the various
stockholders Of the jamestown Ex-
position Company to discuss the mat
ter of appealing from Judge Waddill's
decision asserting Jurisdiction In the
exposition case
1t was hoped that the case would
be fought out in the State courts As
the litigants do not relish the pres
pect OF Federal authorities enforcing
items of judgments against them. The
decree In which Judge Waddill main
tains his Jurisdiction LIP the matter viii
be signed up on the sixteenth instant.
Newport News stockholders are
heavily indebted on their subscrip-
tons to stock, as well As Norfolk.
Portsmouth and Hampton people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

ed at the police station, the five checks
were discovered. All were drawn ~
favor Of Walter Lamb. One was sign
cd by John f.. Rose q Co. and VA
for $50. Another was signed john
Rose a Co. for S., another signed
Clarence Cosby for IS, and two from
w. c. uaTfhrfghf Tor y6 each.
None Of these business men know
any one by the name OF Walter Lamb.
and they say they do not know how
the prisoner came into possession "a
50 many checks. The names are fnrk-
cries. SO say the police, and business
men ailege, but in the light OF the
testimony OF Johns or Graves that ne
cannot read or write. the detectives
are dumfounded.
Mystery surrounds the entire case
The prisoner says he came here from
Red Hill. and that he met with few
me nhe knew when he worked at the
Locomotive Works here years ago. He
denies any knowledge of the checks.
The policeman told me he got them
out of my pocket" ne said. but 1
didn't know they was In there. I
can't write. and how could / make out
a check. They tell me ! wanted to
cash one OF the checks ! was with
some friends of mine ard got drunk.
I reckon / done what they said 1
done. but don't know how / got all
of them checks"
Policeman Werner declined to show
the checks to a reporter, and not until
Justice Crutchfield demanded them in
court in the process Of the hearing of
the charge of drunkenness against
the young man were they made pub
lie. Decision in the case of drunk
enness was held In allegiance.
Each OF the firms. through their
representatives. said they knew of no
such man as Walter Lamb, and had
issued no such check for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
PETERSBURG. VA. MAY 12.--The
Alumni Association OF the virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute. col
ored. Is holding "A meeting to-day at
the institute. The main business TO
lie transacted is 10 formulate plans
Ter the erection of an alumni building
on the school grounds as future
home FOR the young men and young
women Christian association ana
library.
The final exercises OF the institute
will take place Friday afternoon at
z o-elock--The- principal address, III
be made by Charles H Carwell, of
Ptttsburg, Pa. who viii speak on the
needs of the race.
ID. A Lawrence. who for some time
past has been telegraph operator here
fer the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company, left this morning for Rich
nond to accept a position with the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany.
A. p. Hill Camp of Confederate
Veterans will hold a meeting tonight
TO consider an invitation to attend
the memorial day exercises In Rich
mcnd on the thirtieth of May.
The delegates of Petersburg Post,
r. r. A., who wifi attend the conven-
ton OF Virginia Division r. p A,
which will convene In Staunton to-
morrow viii leave hsre Tonight over
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. They
are.
Robert w. Price, president of
Petersburg Post; George Grover
Rodgers. James II. Bailey. r. Il.
Iunsford. w. r. Baugh, w. L. Rahily,
o. w. Wfliox. l.. r. Robertson. w.
r.. Poole. #. +. Thweatt and J. A
Goodrich.
Mr.. Price, who has been promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate for
president Of the Virginia division and
who In being urged by his friends to
run for the Office stated this morning
that he was undecided as to whether
Or not he would be a candidate.
James Small. negro who was con-
victed In the police court OF Norfolk of
soma criminal offence and given eigh~
teen months In the Jan OF that city and
who was at work with the State force
and the RichmonS and Petersburg
turnpike a short distance from Peters
burg made his escape this morning. The
! authorities of Norfolk have been noti-
fed OF the escape of the prisoner.
Two negroes were convicted In the
circuit court at Sussex county yester-
day Of breaking into and robbing the
stare ~ w. F. Ltvesay at Waverfy on
The Norfolk and Western Railway and
given nine years each in the peniten a.
tiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WINS $4,000 SUIT
AND ATTACHES CARS
Roanoke Man Takes Summary
Action Against Railway and
Electric Company.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
ROANOKE. VA, May 12.--An at
tachment OF $4,000 has been served
on the twelve cars and the bank ac-
counts of the Roanoke Railway and
Electric Company. The action rises
out of a suit filed by J. o. Carroll
who secured q verdict against the
company FOR $4,000. Carroll was
run over by car and lost both legs
He sued for $4,000.
Through delay in preparation for
the court record the time to perfect
an appear expired. and counsel for
Carroll Immediately levied on the cars
and attached the company's accounts.
Counsel for railroad wiil perfect a
appeal NJ ones. and X thu Supreme
Court Ace1 xayokafsy IN n ~ l1v5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-12
WILL SEE BIG CROP
OF ALFALFA MOVED
Commissioner Koiner Takes Trip
to King George to LOOK Over
Great Field.

Commissioner of Agriculture George
w. Koiner left Richmond Thursday
to visit the alfalfa farm of j. f. Jacks
at Port Conway, King George county.
Mr.. Jacks has 500 acres planted In
alfalfa. 1t is the largest crop east
OF California The crop is now ripe
and Will be moved In the presencp
of Mr.. koiner.
Mr.. Jacks has demonstrated that
alfalfa will grow in iowlands and dis
proved a theory of long standing and
acceptance. Alfalfa has a superior
nutritive. fat and muscle building
property which Lis found in no other
stock food. From three to FIVE crops
can he moved from one planting.
Commissioner Koiner WAS much in-
terested in Mr.. Jacks crop and read-
ily accepted the invitation to be pres.
ent at the moving. Mr.. Koiner took
a camera with him and Will make a
number OF photographs to be used
in his next annual report.