davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
2 as follows.

NotIce IS hereby gwen to the h0Iders
of these bonds to present the same for
payment at the banking house of the
Bank Of Hawaii Limited, in Honolulu,
on August l, 1910, and that interest on
same viii cease on and after that date.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON.
Treasurer Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, June "a, 1910.
S69S-June "a, 2s, July /. 5. s, u, Is
10, %, 20, 90, Aug l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

In accordance with the terms under
which its bonds were issued, the ko-
hala Sugar Company viii pay, with ac-
crued interest, on August l, 1910, forty
five thousand and 00l00 dollars ($45,-
o00.00) of its bonds, comprising the re-
naming outstanding bonds of the pres
ent issue. The numbers of the bonds
"a he ,latl ore aS fnllou.s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-22
| | THURS
| WOO
+KaIauokala
| pill and
| TOMORROW
Churches y
bers Will
Meet

Arrangeme'
ed for the TN
held in a dou
row evening
cieties of tn
Kawaiahao, y
dress by a n
waiian speal
O'Clock the !
waiahao and
to Aala Parl
ing will be
L. A. THU
ST., will be
Park neetin
crowd in En-
waiian.
Some few
prohibitions
made by hi1
meeting, bu
port is too
the ssBeer
| saloon work
| a public me
| ton cause
| could be de
the saloon \
harmful to
| Fred Bee
| Super and
! be the spe
] the Contra
/ also be pre-
/ The para
/ waiian ban
/ a special T
! music duri
1 The ma.
/ adjourned
! morrow an
congregati
out and n
i thing that
ing hours
campaign.
WOOL
John G..
address d
morning {;
his subjee1
Square Fa
ed to be
been mad
the natio1
swer som
! been mad
the lies r.
in the pl'
w a
i The pre-
and J. NJ
con, wer,
| holding d
| interrupt
pointed {
others to
A nun
| the Angl
yesterday
the use b
of Bisho
time has
self on
/ declaring
4 believes
loon and
of drink
are indil
being di,
tempt td
firmly o.
If Bis
lulu, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

music-not forgetting half a dozen
original songs-have been inter-
polated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

car line Tor railroad, we certain
ly should have taken up his Offer
But that meant walking the diHs
lance twice a day through all ki1ds
of weather, and as my work quite
often kept me at the office unit
after midnight, we felt that to ac-
cept was out of the question.
But l still believe that in tbs
city there are opportunities of TINS.
sort young folks can find If thew
lork around.
However, we accepted an offeE
advertised by an elderly gentle
man and his son. He was to 4ttr
nish a house; we would take care
OF IT and provide home for them
both. We would split expenses
Ialf and half. =
We sold our instalment house
furn' ture for half it cost lis, tlnl5
raying $40 for its use for SIN
nnhths, and felt ourselves wei!
rid IF it.
In the next chapter I will tell
how we began to keep house scien-
tifically-or, rather, with common
sense.
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
G. O N TIN u E D |
F r o 49,
P A @ F. 0 N E.
SALOONS GIVE PROOF

months to as many years." said
the saloonman, "but it is not a
marker for what has been taken
away after being left for months,
or even years.
mot long since, a man came In
here, peered around bit and
then inquired as to suit OF
clothes which he had left some
where during last July.
my bartender remembered
something of that nature being left
here, and a look through the base
ment located the suit.
LEAVES A SLED
about the queerest thing ever
had left here for any length of
time, however, was boys sled,
which was brought in here just
four years ago last Christmas eve.
1.-THE man who had it said he
would be back in a little while,
but we never heard of him again
until last Christmas.
Meanwhile the sled was hung
up on the basement wall, and last
winter l decided to give 1t to one
of the boys living in my neighbOr-
hood.
"The night before Christmas l
came down to get the sled, and,
10 and behold, 1t was gone.
where's the sled gomez" l
asked the bartender.
why" he replied, "the man
who left it here four years ago
came in this evening and asked
for it."
Luckily l hadn't told the kid l
intended the sled for, SO I wasn't
stuck for a new sled. And the kid
for whom it was bought in the,
first place got it all right, even ii
it did come few years late" !
This interested the salooman's'
friend, and he talked to other
liquor dealers about stuff left in
their places.
All had queer tales to tell of the
freak things which had been hand
ed to them for safe keeping and
then forgotten by the original own
ers.
One man has a gold watch which,
he has carried for nearly three;
years. The man who left it has
never shown up to claim it.
Another saloonman, whose place
is near a street car transfer point,
tells of having a child's rocking
chair, typewriter, womans new
hat, a couple of live chickens, a
tame guinea pig, and lawn
mower left on his hands.
Most of these things were called
for within a couple of weeks, but
some of them are there still.
DOG GROWS UP
At still another place man left
a half grown bulldog. saying he
would be back in few moments.
The dog is full grown, and the sa-
loonkeeper has been paying license
fees on it for more than three
years, but the owner never came
back
Hardly a saloon in town but
has it's little collection of uncalled-
for articles, ranging all the way
from kalsomine to grass seed, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
INTERESTING BILL
At WASHINGTON

The bill at the Washington this
week as a whole is entertaining.
The headliner is playlet entitled
"A Child of the Curb" and 1t is well
handled by a company of six peo-
pie. Miss Anna Blancke makes a
capital street gamin. An interest
ing feature of it is the scenery
used, which is claimed to be cor
rect representation of Madison
Square park and the surrounding
buildings and avenues. Musical
Lowe, the Paderewski of the xylo-
phone, seems to get better every
time he comes to Spokane. He Is
one of the most clever xylophone
artists in vaudeville.
Wood and Lawson sing and
dance. though it is only fair to say
that they dance much better than
they sing. They "trip the light
fantastic" though in a way that
makes it possible to forgive their
shortcomings in the warbling line.
Mat Keefe is heralded as "Vaude-
ville's sweetest singer" and he
makes good. yodles and MARBLES
several selections to the accom-
paniment of a phoney Italian gen
tleman on harp. and. Judging
from the applause. his is one of the
most popular numbers on the bill.
The Velde trio do some ordinary
acrobatic work. but the "lOOp-the-
loop" dogs are clever.
The Wheelers are clever Jug
glers, who arrive on the stage in
an automobile, which Immediately
blows up. of course. to the i'm
mense delight of the audience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
ST. ELMO, Al
SPOKANE IS GOOD
BY M. M. W.

"St. Elmo" opening at the Spo-
kane theater yesterday afternoon
as the weeks attraction by the
Lawrence and Sanducky stock COM
pany is play among plays to de-
mand the interest of men and
women of deep thinking. est.
Elmo" character ably depicted by
d. S. Lawrence, the leading man, Is
the reflection of hundreds of men
inside and outside the bonds of mat
rimony, in the present day.
1t is a story of ambitious youth
blighted by the discovery of deceit
in the woman he loved and in the
man he trusted as his dearest
friend. He grows up to become a
scoffer and to hate all mankind,
even to sheer at the kindness of his
mother.
He trifles with the hearts of UNI
suspecting young girls only to mock
them, at last, simply to satisfy his
inner hatred for their kind.
In the end he is saved from him.
self and restored to life of useful
ness by woman who is noble. ane
Vivian Kelton, as Edna Erl, the
simple country girl who teaches st.
Elmo that the world is not all bad,
appears to the greatest advantage
and the plot of the play is inter-
mingled with interesting little cpl
sodes that relieve the monotony,
and it is played by a strong cast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
ROBERT EDES0N
IN STRONG PLAY
BY T. A. G.

There Is a strong and effective
play on the human emotions in Rob-
ert Blossoms new drama, "a Mans
EsMan,' which opened last night at
the Auditorium before fair house.
That Edeson made the most of the
situations afforded by the play was
attested by the almost general use
of handkerchiefs by the women and
the suppressed tears Of the men. The
play rests on the power of money
newly acquired wealth-as de-
stroyer of domestic happiness.
While two acts of the drama are
laid in a western atmosphere, there
is no gun play or rough work, but
situation Is developed that reads
true to the letter to every man ia
miliar with western life, situation
that has numerous parallels in
Washington as we'll as in Montana,
and right here in Spokane. The in
cfdents are not unusual--the merit
lies in the manner in which they are
handled.
> A western copper king tires of the
wife of his younger days and seeks
to set her aside by the aid of spe-
cial divorce act pending in the Mon
tana Legislature; a young New York
attorney is retained to conduct the
millionaire's campaign at Helena
and becomes so engrossed in the
work of seducing legislators that he
forgets all about his wife. who, in
her resentment receives attention
from the copper king; a hitherto
honest farmer legislator sells his
vote for the divorce bill for money
to send his invalid wife to an east
ern hospital, only to see her die on
the operating table. The divorce
bill is beaten by the governors
veto, the lawyer sees the error of
his way and Is reconciled to his wife
and the right triumphs in the end.
Robert Edeson. as Townsend
Hewitt, the young attorney, per-
formed excellent work and was
given a number Of curtain calls. His
manner was natural and lacked any
sembance Of affectation. Edeson is
supported by good company. Men
flee tombstone, as the copper king,
was effective. Josephine Lovett
does good work in the role of Peggy
Hewitt, wife of the attorney. How
ard Hall appears to good advantage
as Luke Moore. the legislator, and
impression as the wife of the cop
per king The piece will be re-
peated tonight and tomorrow night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
THE SPOKANE PRESS

from odd clothing to silk under
wear.
And not one of the bunch is
willing to say that the stuff is al
ways left by men under the influ-
ence of liquor.
ut isn't always the DRINKS who
forget to come back" they de-
clare. MANY fellow in this
town is SO absent minded that he
places package behind the bar
for safe keeping and then goes
away and forgets that he even had
such bundle.
"Why, some fellows seem to have
a chronic habit of leaving stuff in
saloons and then forgetting it. Prob
ably they tell their wives that they
lost it on the car"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
THE HOME OF
Popular Priced Footwear

Spring shoes, pumps. oxfords,
etc, in all feathers. styles and col.
ors, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and $500.
NONE BETTER MADE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
G O N TIN u F. D.
r O
p A G F. O n E
LIVING PROBLEM

new possession was gone 1t seem
ed as if had taken IS cut in
my weekly wages.
But this wasn't the worst Of it.
After few weeks the shoddy fur
niture for which we had paid top
prices began to show the effects
of the steam heated flat. The easy
chair that had looked so luxurious
in the cool basement Of the furni-
ture store collapsed one day and
threw me to the floor. And the var
nish on the handsome library table
began to suck into the crevices of
the grain.
1t took us about three months to
find out we had been taken in by
the installment house (and we
were still paying our weekly trf-
bute). And about that time, too,
we realized our mistake in taking
the high priced apartment. The
furniture cut our weekly income to
SIS per week. We never once sue
ceeded in making two weeks
salary pay for months use of
the flat. There was always some
unexpected purchase to be made,
and it verify seemed as if l had
to work an entire month just to
pay my rent.
We not only saved no money
but managed to create debt in
other places at about the same
rate we got rid Of it at the furni-
ture house. We had reached that
lamentable plight of always being
just little behind the game. A
discussion of our affairs always
left us in melancholy silence.
We had gone from one extreme
to the other in our blind groupings
to reach an economical mode of
living; first, a period of cheap
discomfort; then spell Of expen-
sive comfort. But at last We saw
the goal toward which we were
striving-the most comfort posi-
BILE consistent with our income.
The incident which opened our
eyes was a conversation we over
heard between two of our neigh
bors. We learned that the man
occupying the suite below us and
paying the same rent, drew an
annual salary of $4,000. and that
we were earning far less money
than any other family in the
building.
Right then we decided to move.
And We resolved that never again
would we live in place the
monthly rent of which we couldn't
pay with one weeks salary en-
velope. When young couple has
learned that principle by hard ex-
perience, they are long way
toward solving the costof-living
problem. Ten dollars saved in a
months rent looks as big as any
other $40 l ever saw.
At the end of six months our
lease expired and we were free to
go, but we decided to recuperate
before beginning our model plan.
Constance conceived the bril-
liant idea then that for the winter
we should act as caretakers for
some wealthy mans summer home
in the near country, and we look
ed at several.
The owner of one beautiful
mansion fairly implored us to oc-
cupy it for the winter at the
ridiculous rent of $40 per month.
AS an added inducement. he said
that at the coming of spring We
should move into his splendid city
house. for the same rent, as care
takers, and live in it during his alb
Sence in the country.
But for the fact that the coun-
try house was two miles from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
1.-THE ALASKAN" COMING AGAIN

Coming again to the Auditorium
on Friday night is the revised edi-
tion of THE Alaskan" for which
credit is given to Richard F. Carroll
and Gus Weinburg, two exception
ally clever producing comedians.
The entire book of this meritorious
musical comedy has been gone over
by Carroll and Weinburg, while sew
eral interpretations and catchy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

DETROIT.-Who said spring was
here? Eighteen inches of snow is
reported at Towar, so miles north
of Alpena.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Senator
Aldrich announced on leaving the
White House that congress would
be able to adjourn by June 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Panta8es
l. T II f A T E r

u. g. walker, Mgr. Phone N. 1898
WEEK CoM1EENCING
SUNDAY MATINEE. APRIL 3
The Third Annual Tour of the Well
Known Theatrical Stars
MELBOU1NE MCDOWELL
and
VIRGINIA DREW T1EsCoTT
Presenting Their Latest Dramatic
Comedy Success
"The Sheriff and the widow"
THE RENELLos
Sensational Bicyclists and Unicyclists
DIAMOND AND BEATRICE
High Glass InstrumentaliStS
MADGE MAITLAND
Singing Coincidence.
SEYMOUR'S HAPPY FAMILY
Musical Dogs
GREAT PAsCATEL
Novelty Gymnasts
WIN. d. gibson
Popular Baritone
PANTA0EsCOPE
Matinee daily at PAS; any seat 15c.
Evening 1870 and 8; seats 15c and csc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
SPORTS OF THE DAY

But il was when the articles of
agreement which, contrary to all pre-.
cedent, were drawn up and signed be.
hind closed doors, were gingorly hand.
ed out to the eager, waiting army of
newspaper men that the first real loud
and prolonged howl went up. 1t was
the first time in the history of ring
battles that all the sporting editors
who cared to be present were not
taken into the confidence of the prin.
cipals and their hackers and Witnessed
the signing of the actual articles of
agreement.
And now for the dope, real dope,
from men who have not missed n big
prize fight in the last twenty-five years.
If the fight is on the level and Jeffries
is in anything like his old time form
and carries the fight to Johnson from
the tap of the gong in the opening
round he should win within ten
rounds. Should the fight extend over
this period and the conditions above
mentioned obtain, Jeffries' chances for
winning will grow less in each sue.
Ceeding round. The negro is younger,
more rugged and has had more ring
experience within the past two years
than his white opponent, and the
chances are he viii wear his man down
and win out somewhere within the for.
ty-tive round limit. If the fighters stall
for ten rounds, as many claim they
intend to do, the chances are all the
brighter for a victory for the black
man. Jeffries is not as young as he
was by a long shot, and in facing
Johnson he is meeting a man who is
just as clever a sparrer as James J.
Corbett, just as good a puncher as
Bob Fitzsimmons, and just as hard
and tough as jeff Himself. Jeffries
has only one hope of winning this
fight, which means at the least one.
fourth million dollars to the winner,
if the original terms of the division
of the purse is adhered to. He must
sail in and wallop the negro from the
start to finish, fight him low, play for
his stomach and ignore his iron jaw.
Then maybe, when the chance offers,
lar pleXus, blow similar to the one
Bob Fitzsimmons planted in the stom
aCh of Jim Corbett, the effects of
which h hasn't recovered from to this
which he hasn't recovered from to this
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11

wants to see the fight himself He
wants to see whether or not, in his
opinion, Jen is dead one, or Johnson
Is dead one, He will want to tell
the man next door what impressed
him about the greatest fight ever
held.
Il tell you, everyone is going to see
those pictures whether Jcm or John
son wins, and don't think they could
give Johnson money enough to flop.
Johnson is as proud AS Jcff, you know.
and ii he wins will be the worlds
greatest fighter. Thercll be no one
to fight him. He will have cleaned
off the pugilistic map and everyone
will want to see the man that no one
can beat. Believe me, sorchcads, boost.
crs, knockers and anti.prizenght men
Will see them. No one is going to
miss them at any price. They will be
the talk of the world"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
A Wedding at Madison.

Madison, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: The wedding ceremony of
Miss Lillian A. Spence of Madison and
Arthur Frederickson of Harlan, Ia,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents in this city Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, was lacking in
nothing that would add charm and
solemnity to the nuptial occasion. The
bride and groom we're attended by
Miss Bessie Gillespie, Miss Ruth
Spence, Earl Meyer and George Moy-
er, the wedding march being played by
Mrs. Fred Fl. Davis. The bride wore
a beautiful gown of cream silk mule
made over silk and trimmed in deep
cream lace, brown velvet and pink
Persian ribbon. For going-away gown
the bride wore plain blue travelling
suit
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with pink and white
carnations intermingled with smilax
Following the wedding service a
sumptuous four-course wedding dinner
was served. after which the bridal par
ty was escorted to the depot, where
Tie DIluc anu groom LOOK leave or
their friends amidst congratulations
and shower of rice. for their home
at Harlan, la.
Those present besides the BRIDES
parents and brother were: Mr.. Fred
erickson. father of the groom; Mrs.
Rhodes and Miss Eta Frederickson,
sisters OF the groom. all Of Harlan;
Alec. Peters Of Stanton. Mrs. M. J.
Meyer and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
]. Davis and children, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
3. Snyder DR.. and Mrs. F.. A. Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bricnkman, Mrs. p. Oberg and
Paul Brinckman. Mrs. p. Oberg and
wedding gifts were costly and beauti.
full and for the most part in silver and
cut glass.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Spence, one of the city's most
highly esteemed and respected fami-
lies, and is we'll known by all Madison
people. For several years past she
has devoted herself to the work of a
trained nurse, having taken a part of
her course at Los Angeles and San
Francisco, and having completed it at
the General hospital in the city of
Omaha.
the groom, while not so well known
here, is one of the progressive farmers
and land owners of his home county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
JOHNSON is OUT ON BOND.
The Pugilist is Now Defendant in
Suit for DAMAGES

New York, Feb. 5.-The golden
smile" was in evidence as Jack John.
son the heavy weight pugilistic cham
pion, pleaded not guilty to the assault
indictment against him. Johnson ap.
peared in the general sessions court
wearing his big fur lined overcoat and
a profusion of jewelry and surrounded
by crowd of admirers. He was sum.
moned to answer the charge of Nor
man Pinder, who accused Johnson OF
assaulting him in an uptown hotel.
Counsel for Pinder asked that the
bail be raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
Pinder was badly injured, the lawyer
asserted. Johnsons attorney said that
information he had from a physician
did not sustain this claim.
why Judge" said the heavy weight,
II came all the way from Buffalo just
as soon as l heard of this indictment
against me-"
Well" said the court, you go back
to Buffalo. ] will fix your bail at
$4,000"
Johnson, as he left the courtroom,
was served with papers in a civil &C
ton by Pinder for $4,000. He threw
the papers on the floor, but his coun-
sci picked them up and announced
that he accepted service for the pugi-
list
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-02-11
JENcks MAY JOIN coRT.
Hustlins Manager Goes to Chicago in
Bio Deal.

Sioux City News: Maurice w. Jencks
the huStling manager of the New
Grand theater, left on the No. 6 Mil
waukee train last evening on a flying
trip to Chicago and other easter points
where he will consider important mat
ters in connection with the possible
utilization of his numerous theaters
with the big John Cort circuit in the
western states.
Mr. Jencks is very much pleased
with Sioux City, which he has proved
to be the best show town in Iowa.
Many attractions in Sioux City have
broken their record for business up
to the time of their appearance here,
among them Chauncey Olcott, "A
Stubborn Cinderella" THE Girl From
Rector's," James X. Hackett, Blanche
Bates, Tim Murphy, Robert B. Man
tell DeWolf Hopper and "The Travel
ing Salesman" Every tirst-class show
that has played here thus far has been
given a big house-in nearly all cases
capacity business.
The Maurice w. Jencks circuit of
theaters is prospecting in a way that
is surprising. What has taken others
years to accomplish is being done in
! months, even weeks, by this energetic
young magnate, who is a striking ex-
ample of the western spirit of push
and pluck.
The latest additions to the circuit
are the Star theater at Council Bluffs,
the Armory at Fort Dodge and the
new municipal theater at Vermillion,
making a total list at present of 1873
theaters, big and little, under the di'
rection Of Maurice w. Jencks.
Mr.. jerks books the Norfolk Audi,
forum.