davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
DIVIDENDS
PAID TODAY

Dividends are being paid today as
follows: Paauhau Sugar Plantation
Co., 20 cents per share, or $4,000;
Wailuku, SO per share, or $4,000;
Hutchinson, Is cents a share, or $751;
900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
GENERAL.

Carl Waldeyer, tunnel contractor,
etc, Of Maui, arrived in the city this
morning and is at the Young hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
STOCK EXCHANGE

Dividends Mar 1O-Paauhau zoe
share; Wailu1u SO 90 snare; Hutchin.
son 15c share.
Session sales-5O Oahu Sugar Co.
s3S so; 80 Oahu Sugar Co. $3S 50; .
Oahu Sugar Co., $3S so; IS Hon. b.
G. NJ. Co., S1S.75; 20 Haw. c. & S.
Co, SAL so; 8 Oahu Sugar Co. $SS. so;
. Oahu Sugar Co., $3.50
Between Boards-i0 Paauhau Co.,
$50 90; 800 Eva $35 90; 60 Waialua
s136. co. 60 Waialua $136 90; 80 Wal
alua 1886 90; $50 McBryde 81. 25; $50
McBryde $7.25; $4,000 Hon. r. T. &
L. IS $1O7. so; 100 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$3s 75 60 Oahu Sugar Co $SS rs; .
Eva $35 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Chang Ki Hun, alteration in res
taurant, King and Alakea.
X. Matsuki, japanese soy factory.
Cost, $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-10

Fine JOB Pruning. star once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

A foul 10 Mitchell ended the agony for the
Yankees.
The ninth inning soon over. Doyle
gathered in Mitche1s fly over near the
foul line. Devore made a. brilliant running
catch of Ford's long drive to deep left
centre and Devlin threw Austin out at
first.
The crowd swarned On the field and the
great battle was over
John T. Brush. the owner OF the Giants,
watched the game from his automobile.
Just outside of the right field foul line
Hughey Jennings. who led the Detroit
Tigers TO three straight remnants, but failed
in his promise to make 1t four Joined
the band of baseball writer's and sat in the
press box. He was one of the first TO ex-
tend good wishes TO his old side partner
-McCraw.
BridweII had a perfect batting record for
the day. He made two hits. drew free
pass and was hit by pitched ball:
BridweH was limping so badly after be
ing hit by Ford in the eighth inning That
Fletcher succeeded MIN at short The
injury is not expected TO prove serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MANY RECORDS BROKEN
lean Makes New Worlds Mark
for Four-Year-0Id Trotters.
THE HARVESTER TROTS FAST
Geers Drives Horse in Two Mile
Fixture Nearly Two Seconds
Under Croesus' Time.

Lexington. KY. Oct f3-Joan. the d.
rectuul-Spier mare. owned BY Captain David
Shaw. Of Cleveland. to-day won the walnut
Hall Farm cup. the feature OF the Ken
lucky Trosting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton meeting. IN straight heats. She es-
tsblished a new worlds record for four
vear-old trotters. going the third heat IN
2-O4s4 a half second better than the record
of her grandsire. Direetum. which made tae
mile IN 1898 IN 2O5h4-
Joan was second 20 the head OF the
stretch IN all three heats. but came strong
each tine n the finish and won easily,
though pushed FOR a record in the Ana'
round. General c. G. Watts. for the asso-
citation. presented the cup 20 Captain
Shaw. The owner. McDevftt. the driver,
and Joan were cheered by the large crowd
Peter Dorsey. also owned BY Captain
Shaw. won the or trot. after losing tho
first two heats 10 Major Wellington
The Harvester broke Tire world : record
for two miles. trotting the distance IN 4;15li.
one and three-quarters seconds under The
mark set b. Crescsus n f9c3 Under good
drive bv Geers. he went the mile in 2:0stl
The last quarter OF the second nile was
negotiated In 0:5IIs-
AiIeen Wilson. owned BY John ". Coax
ley. of Boston. paced a mile TO a wagon tn
2-OHs and beat the worlds record. made bv
Edith W in 1902. by a second She vas
driven by Cox.
The summaries follow:
TROTTING-2.17 class THREE N FIVE
PURSE. 81 COZ
Tine boatz Ws,sresIay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
MAPS TAKE THEIR TURN
Defeat Cincinnati in Second
Game of Ohio Series.

Cleveland, Oct. 13.-The second game Of
the series for the championship Of Ohio
between the Cleveland Americans and the
Cincinnati Nationals was won by the for
mer to-day by a score of 20 g. Joss made
his temperance for Cleveland. pitching
his first game since July D He was in
vincible until the sixth inning. when MS
arm grew weak and Cincinnati batted IN
two runs He then retired in favor OF
Kaler, vino was effective
Cleveland knocked Gaspar out of the box
in the third inning Fromnae was also hit
hard but Burns. who finished, was eI-
fectfve though wild. Cleveland scored the
winning runs on hits by EaSteFly, Holm
horst and Turner and AltizeF's error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
eianfs Win First Game OF Big
Series by Batting Rally in
Eighth Inning.
MONSTER CROWD LOOKS ON
rord Pitches Great Game, but
Goes Down Before Remark
able and Brilliant Work
Of Big Six"
FACTS ABOUT FIRST GAME OF
BIG SERIES.

Thirty Thousand persons Jaw tie Giants
defeat THE Yankees at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday. in the first game of She post
season SERIES The score Wa 10 l.
Christopher MathewsSn. better known as
sstt~. struck out fourteen men. while
Ford retired nine men on strikes.
The Giants won by batting rally In
IRE eighth inning. IN which five hits were
made and four runs scored
The total rrcsipts were sia-262 40 OF
,-s,ich the PLAYERS viii get Sie,soi So the
rlub owners sS.ss7 81 each. and the na-
tional commission. 1926 -.
The second Esme of the SERIES VIII re
rlaved a; American League Park to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14
CINCINNATI.

Totals. .84511 71ss Totals 81 - :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-14

Stated for Joss in the sixth inning FBafted
for Froume in the eighth inning. 4Han rOF
Mclean in the ninth inning
Cleveland ....... 0 1 EJ
Cincinnati .-...-...- o Il
Two-bass hits-Lajoie Miller. Lobert- Three
ts So hft-MftcneI Sacrifice fy-Adams- Stolen
Ia Observation-Disclosures, Phelan- Paskert- Double
nIays-Joss Peckinpaugh and StovalL Hits-Of1
S,asnar 4 in = % innings. of Fromme. in
Al innings: Off Joss. 4 IN innings, or kaler.
a in 2 Innings. First base on balls-Of joss. l.
off BUNS / Hit by pitched balls-By Burns.
I (C+ranevl. Struck OI-t-By Joss. 3; by Raier.
.. by Frou1rne . by Burns. T. Passed balls
adams First base on errOrs-Cleveland, l; Gin
-t1naff = Left bases-C1eveland, Z; Gin
cinnatI 8 Time-1:5l. Ump1Tes-O L0Ughltn
and FREEMAN. Attendance-6.69T.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

1 had a peep the other day at
brand new summer hat Ga model
of course). You know last spring
everything sloped down in inverted
basket style; this year everything
turns UP. Flowers are going to be
IT on millinery this summer
Have you heard about the latest
Paris fashion in sleeves? They are
all in one with the yoke and no
shoulder or arm seams. 1t gives
such a graceful shoulder line that
it is sure to become popular so
far they are only seen on imported
blouses and dresses.
This spring will show many nov
elites among the new foulards. One
is so printed as to resemble jersey
silk and is shown in small figured
effects. Another is diagonal in ap-
pearance, while a third shows the
Pekin stripe overfgured in many
designs.
There is a fad for all-linen suits
and dinner dance dresses to be
made short. They will look pretty
provided one hasn't hips. 1t surely
will call for stunning footwear.
A man of fashion was seen the
other day with trousers cut very
narrow and had an inch strip of
black silk braid. Quite on the mil
itary style.
Word comes from Paris that to
sprinkle the coiffure with gold pow
der is one of the latest dictates of
fashion.
Striped flannel, linen and madras
are being used in morning shirt
wa fstS as a phauge for white
Boleros and garnitures of jet, as
well as of net embroidered in me-
tallic sequins, are among the dress
lest accessories for the handsome
evening gown.
Very pretty with coats and col
ored blouses is the deep cuff of
linen with embroidery buttonholed
scallops and plated lace frill.
A satin cord with numerous short
loops and ends tied close at the
base of the white collar adds a
touch of color that is fashionable
in neckwear.
The dominant note in winter
waists is harmony of color-har-
mony with the exact shade of the
skirt and coat that go with it.
Lavender in the blush shades, tea
roses, plum, grayish rose tihts and
navy blue are fashionable for mid
dle-aged women.
Paris says short coats and belted.
Son the Russian style, for travelling,
walking suits will be made very
short.
Round collars are increasing in
size and bid fair to develop into
regular capes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

A NEW Jewelry' shop has just
~ been opened at 21S West
a Third street in Bradbury
block, by WILLIAM H. LESSNER,
who has been for years foreman in
the manufacturing department of
one of our largest jewelry firms in
Los Angeles. As to his ability to
design and build artistic jewelry
no comment is necessary, for
the people all realize that fact. In
the future remember you have a
new firm to deal with Their idea
will be to buy such novelties and
staple goods as the trade demands.
One speciality is the mending of
antique jewelry, which is well
worth remembering. Don't fail to
give LESSNER an early call.
NOW that we have so complete
III ly changed the style of our
hairdressing, said M. FRED
ERICKSON, the old ornaments and
pins that helped to beautify the
coiffure have to be discarded. The
up-to-the- minute woman finds her
self with the necessity of providing
herself with supply of new frames
and additional hair, but also with
the pins, loops, slides and ban
deaux which complete the new
style of hairdress. They are all
very smart and dressy.
The Beau Brummels of New York
are wearing the dress stock. With
your morning coat you must wear
a turnover point collar and fold
over scarf, very full, made of a
whole square of silk of one solid
color. Stripes, dots, figures or
plaids are not good form in neck
wear.
The smartly dressed man has
discarded the yellow gloves. White
buck without buttons is the mode
of the moment Also spats have
gone. No well dressed man will
wear them.
The black satin stock is the lat
est cry in neckwear, but to be eX-
tremely smart it must have q turn
over or frill at the top. Cuffs
matching the stock also have frills.
The tawny colors-khaki brown,
mustard yellow and the coppery
shades-are popular for all street
toilets, and the two-toned serges
with tawny yellow as a foundation
are particularly smart.
Belts, belts, belts-everything is
to be belted Wide patent leather,
fancy feathers (Russian as can be-.
Belts have come in with vim,
and the more fancy and less plain
and harness-like they are the
smarter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

We are going to remodel our build
ing, work to commence within a few
days This remodeling will be expen-
sive, but in the long run it will be
much cheaper for us to build our store
and remain out of the high rent dis
trict We must raise money to pay
carpenters, painters, paper-hangers
and decorators.
To the first customer Monday we
will sell Steinway Upright Piano,
in the very best of condition, for only
$2Sf.5O This piano was received on
sale. We purchased it a short time
ago, knowing we We're getting a rare
bargain. Now it can be had, if pur-
chased at once, at the same price we
gave for it.
one manufacturers sample-an old
reliable make-can be had for only
$685. Be sure to see this one.
A bargain in an upright piano. just
taken in exchange, for only $SS, and
any new piano in our sales rooms or
in our branch store in Pasadena will
be sacrificed for cash if you buy at
once.
For our future protection we are not
quoting prices in connection with
makes. We ask you to call and see
for yourself.
Our store in Los Angeles and our
branch store in Pasadena will both
remain open until $3.50 each evening
for the next few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Ave Maria :...-''..'.'.'.'.''..'''''''''
March Militaire ...........................''
The Krauss Quartet.
The Raven (from Winterreise Cycle,
Wilhelm Mueller
Thou Art My Peace p................ .Rueclert
Laughing and Weeping" "............., ,Rueekert
Mrs kirkpatrick.
Duet-'"The Lay of the Lark Werner
Mrs kirkpatrick and Miss Goetz.
Courage Winterreise
Io Music 3;o;o.s V3n sfollbere
Miss Goetz.
Hymn to JOY Schlller
Young Peoples Chorus.
An American composers song pro-
gram will be given February q at 3
o'clock.
Bruce Gordon Kingsley will give a
lecture recital this evening in SYM
phony hail. Blanchard building, having
as his topic "Mendelssohn and show
ing his life works and the effect he has
had on musical art
The following program will be rem
dered by MIR. Kingsley on the piano
forte: Dance of the Fairies, tScherzo
and Wedding March from "A Midsum-
mer Nights Dream;" six songs with
out words, Maestoso and Allegretto
from '"The Hymn of Praise;' Farewell
to the Forest and Hunting Song; Sc
ections from the Scotch and Italian
symphonies; chorus excerpts from
'SElijah,' and the Cornelius March.
s
Pupils from the different grades of
the De ChauVenet conservatory VIII be
heard in recital Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock in the conservatory hall on
South Figueroa street An interesting
number will be the c major Beethoven
concerto played on two pianos by two
pupils 10 and u years old. M. De
Chauvenet will render the Wagner
Liszt Spinning Song from 1.-THE Fly
ing Dutchman.'
Opening pupils recital of the new
school for Whistling, Miss Agnes Wood
ward, director, was given last night in
Blanchard Symphony hail. the follow
ing program being presented:
instrumental duet, Grand Festival March
(schleifarth), Miss Blanche Rogers and Miss
'st. valentine Memories Holz), Miss Kohl
meier.
Forget Mel -Nots" G9ngeman), Mrs Brenk.
Vocal (a) "The Nightingale" (Nevin); Cb)
Temple Bells" CWoodford- Finden), Miss
MaTiUi Tngtation" Cowen, Miss Jessie stafford.
"Win O. the wisp'' SUungman), Miss Naomi
Night Birds cooing'' (sayers), Miss Elsie
''Ecstacy'' tArditD. Mrs Irving Mitchell.
(a) 'Madcap Marjorie" (Nortonl, (b) Where
Blossoms Grow (sans soueD, Lucille Stock
we'll
"The Patti Waltz Song Pattison), Miss Inez
Thomas.
sweet Bird of Spring" (chaminade), Lucy
Vocal, Loves Echo" cNewton). Madam
Fisher
Spring Song" (Mendelssohn Miss Enid
Behymer.
Good Night, Dear CAnderson). whistlers in
chorus.
A concert will be given at st. Atha-
nasius' church on Custer avenue, near
Temple street, Wednesday evening, the
proceeds to be used for the running ex-
penses of the boys vested choir of the
church. Tickets may be obtained ats
the door, at the rectory or from any
of the ladies of the parish.
Mrs Marion Gordon Norman has ar
ranged the program. Mrs Maude
Nichols Lyon. first soprano; Mrs. Mar
ion Gordon Norman, second soprano;
Leroy Jepson, tenor and DR.. j. Lester
Adams, bass, constitute the quartet
A number of quartets and other vocal
numbers will be given. In addition,
Miss Melodile Garbutt, violinist, will
play, and Miss Pearl HeTndon will give
readings and character sketches Prof.
Theodore Irwin will preside at the
piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Art Treasures Stored for Years
Brought to Light

Not for years have such good things
been seen in this city as are now
being shown at GIT South Broadway,
in the Central Department Store build
ing. Rare old temple candlesticks and
urns, in hand-wrought bronze and
brass; Chinese Cloissonnes, whose
enamels were made of crushed precious
stones; early potteries, with the simple
lines and soft colorings, not known
today; genuine Satsumas of the Dy-
amio period, with their fine crackles
and unique conventional designs.
SillS tapestries whose designs are
woven into the fabric by hand. Every
year it becomes more difficult to Sc
cure these old pieces, as collectors are
ever on the watch for them.
An auction of this sort is a treat to
art lovers, some of the best lots going
for a small part of their real value
Mr.. Sato is returning to Japan and
expects to enter the wholesale export
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
eoYs, BRIGADE ORGANIZING

A committee of five has been ap-
pointed to draft a new constitution for
the national organizations known as
United Boys Brigades of America
Leslie G.. Bryant, state president of the
California Boys brigade was elected
one OF the committee. Dr.. Grenville
e. Emery head master OF Harvard
Military school, has donated forty
Springfield rifles, complete with bay
onets, cartridge boxes and belts, to
company f, First California regiment,
United Boys brigade, which is con-
nected with the Church of the Mes
siah Mr. Emery is a member of the
church
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Payments-A very small amount of
cash and either monthly or weekly
payments can be arranged for, if you
do not see your way clear to pay all
cash. While we would appreciate the
cash now more than at any other
time, on the account of the large
amount we expect to eXpend in re
modelling our building, we are also
very anxious to dispose Of the stock
we have ON hand, and reduction will
be made for either cash or payments
This is a chance that comes only once
in a lifetime, to obtain a piano with
a world wide reputation alta price less
than the regular wholesale cost. All
thought OF profit has been forgotten
in our effort to dispose of our large
amount of pianos in very few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

~ ADES of the past generation shades of Aunt Phoebe with
~ bombazne peicoats modesy lifted pair of neat
NJ punea CATERS with elastic down the other Here the
boot back again. just and oddly odfashioned
looking but beauhed by headings and embroderngs
all ornamentatons unknown its demure
tors pair at-tesde bronze boots for with
velvet calling costume trimmings of gold leather appqued
slashes in and the aces OF gold cord
Keep your eve the lace shoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Art INSTRUCTORS APPOINTED

Clarence c. Cristadro of New York
has been appointed to succeed the late
Warren II. Hedges as instructor of the
Art Students league of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Cristadro was a student under
William M. Chase, Robert Henri.
Frank Vincent Dumond and Louis
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Early stInalna Methods

Bacon-This paper says that bees
We're unknown to the Indians.
Egbert-So I believe. When the In
dians were "stung" in olden days they
used to attribute it TO a trader.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
HEIR ITO WEALTH LEFT
IN JAIL BY RELATIVES
Drastic Measures Used to Cure SPEND
thrift of Loose Finan=
ciaI Habits

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-ro teach him
lesson wealthy relatives left James
p. Thomas. son of a millionaire, in
the st. Louis Jail three and a half
months. The charge of obtaining
money on false pretenses was dis
missed with the statement that
Thomas relatives had settled the mat
ter and there would be no prosecu-
tion.
The relatives, it is believed. intend
ed all the time to settle the matter
but deferred doing so in order to keep
the young man in Jail
Thomas is the son of the late Fl. II.
Thomas, dynamite manufacturer of
Battle Creek. Mich He worked until
last fall in the office of the Ajax Dy
Mantle company, his fathers concern,
liz Battle Creek
He overdrew his account in a Battle
Greek bank several times, his relatives
making it good, then left in company
with Mrs. Bess Chatfield of Seattle
wife of a wealthy insurance man.
They came to St Louis and young
Thomas paid his bill at the Southern
Hotel with a check on his bank. In
the same manner he paid a dry goods
bill incurred by the woman. Finding
he had no funds i'm the bank, the hotel
traced him to Kansas City through a
japanese spaniel which the woman
carried. He was arrested there and
brought back. The woman went home
and is now being sued for divorce.
-S-~-S--
The Davis Music Studio, Rooms sos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The Davis Music Studio, Rooms sos
and 6O6 Majestic Theater building, an
nounces a public recital for February
g The recitals given every Wednes-
day are proving of great value, and
much interest is manifest among the
large student attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
ducted under the direction OF competent in
structors Fencing. Dancing. Voice and stage
Techniaue For full Information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 1881; F2665,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Mrs. George ]. Birlel of South Fig
ueroa street will be at home to about
100 friends Thursday afternoon from
3 to ). the occasion being the first of
several similar affairs with which this
hostess will entertain. A delightful
feature promised for the occasion is a
program by Miss Blanche Ruby, Miss
Helen Tape and Miss Harriet johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
MuSicNOfeS

NJ OW that the aviation meet is out
~ of the way let's all line up to
IL boost the May music festival.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
9Th and Hope
PASADENA BRANCH,

~ North Fair Oaks avenue, near City hall. {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
Society
tContlnued from Page sixl

tOOhtlhueu ifOIh IHBe oIAI
and the hostess will be assisted by
Miss Stearns. Miss Julia Pierce Miss
Ailene Mccarthy, Miss Marjorie Utley,
Miss Margaret Ericsson and Miss Jane
Rollins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Miss Juana Creighton, whose mar
riage February 1 with Charles Earnest
Kaltenbach of New York will be one
of the midwinter events, is one of the
most popular of the seasons brides
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

them and for Richard - Jtt of the
Louis James company 81 night with
dinner where Mr.. aid Mrs. Hobart
Bosworth were also guests, other
friends coming in later for cards. Mrs.
w. O. Morton entertained for them at
dinner Friday, and later Dr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hagan were hosts at box party
at the Burbank, other guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Higbee and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Jenkins took a
party in two machines to Dominguez
field to the aviation meet, and on their
return Mr.. Higbee entertained them at
Levy's at dinner, and later they occu-
pied. boxes at the Majestic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

: The bachelors ball, which is to take
place Friday night at the California
| club promises to be in no way less
brilliant function than those which
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Miss Florence and Miss Miriam
Sinner of Milton, Pa, who for several
weeks have been guests of Miss Agnes
Hole in West Sixth street, are visiting
Miss Caroline Garfield and will be with
her for two weeks, going later to San
Diego. where they will be entertained
by Miss Frances and Miss Helen sym
mer and Miss Lucille Henking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The presence in Los Angeles of Mrs.
Gertrude Wakefield Fugate of Indian
apolis and her sister, Mrs. Harry
Schneider of Pittsburg, Pa house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Higbee OF
West Ninth street, is being made the
motif for many delightful affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Higbee entertained for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

The marriage of Miss Ruth Whiffin
daughter of f. J. Whiffin of West Six
teenth street, and Paul Fletcher was
quietly solemnzed yesterday at the
manse of Rev. Herbert Weaver in the
presence of relatives only.
After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher will be at home to friends at
7O2 West Sixteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Mrs William J. Variel will entertain
with bridge Thursday at, her home in
West Washington street.