davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

Lum Suey, alias Lum Chong Liam
Chong) one of the co-partners in the
said firm of zee Sing Tai Co, in and
to all the following described property,
unless the sum of Two Hundred ana
42-100 ($200.42) Dollars. same being
balance due and dissatisfied of the
Original Writ Of Execution IN the above
action, together with interest, costs,
my fees and expenses are previously
paid.
Property to Be Sold
All the right, title ana interest Of
Lum soon, alias Lum Sua.. alias Lum
Chong (Lam Chong) one Il the CO.
partners in the said firm II Yee Sing
Tai Co, in and to that certain property,
situate at Kapalama, Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu. aforesaid. ana
being a certain lea-enold as conveyed
by John Spencer to said Lum Chony
and others, by instrument as Of date
June :, \. D. 1900, ana as Of record
in the Registry of ConyeyanceS in H0-
noluIu, in hber 200, pages 226-22s,
said lease being for the term Of Twenty
Years from the 1st day Of July. 1900,
the property leased being described as
follows:
L hoomaka ana ma l.e XIII ma ka aoao
maul.a Ike Alanui Moi, iwaenakonu
o ka pa pohaku kaawale Al ka Apana
b anne ka Apana A 20 ma waiwai ;.
X. Kaai) a holo aku:
Ak CO. Xix (true bearing), 10 KIP
pill ana me ka Apaua \;
Hem 81 10' IIik (true bearing), Sc
KIP e pill ana me Helena;
Hem 10 30' Kom (-rue beariug). ISL
hp e pill ana me ka Apana !:
Ak 420 so Kom (true bearinc). 5
u Up e pill ana me Ike Alauu; Moi a
i ka hoomaka ana. Area 2Q4-l0N0 acre.
together with the buildings aud struc-
lures now on said land,
Terms-Cash.
Dated Honolulu, March ,, 1910
CHARLES II. ROSE,
Deputy Sheriff, District Of Honolulu.
City and County Of Honolulu
6e6O-March >, 10. -, April
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
Recorded March u. 1910

Philip L Rice to William II Rice, D;
10 int in CIR G3. por Il 2 2+33 4 ] 80
100a land, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500 b 32S, ? 33I. Dated Feb p, 1910
Julia H Along and hsb (C) to Alice [
Hutchinson. d; Lot ,, Pawaa Tract
Honolulu, Oahu; 81, etc. B 32S, ? 334
Dated July 2s, 1903.
.ulia II Along (widow) to Alice L
Hutchinson, d; Lots ! and 5, Pawaa
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 81, etc B 32s, I
1916. Dated Feb %, 1910.
PaIoIo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd 10
Mrs Hanna Lewis, D; Lot 10, Blk 1913
raIoIo Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; 500 &
IS, 337. Dated Mar u, 1910.
Charles \ Hartwen and wi to Alfred
: Hartwen, D; lands, etc, Judd St, Ho-
noIuIu, Oahu; 81, etc. b 32o, ? 344.
Dated Dee y. 1909.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Helen Felix,
D; 1898 50 it Of CIR 294. King ST, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $500. B BPS, p 346. Dat
ed Mar 10, 1910.
Helen Felix and lsb C A to Maria
Kramer, d; S035 50 # of CIR 294, King
st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. 3 32S, p
3+7. Dated March IS, 1910.
Maria Kramer and rs. =. b to ] J
Drummond, NJ; so35 SO fl land, bldgs,
rents. etc, King st, Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50. B 329, $40. Dated March 10,
1910.
Joseph Keahi and VT to Ramon A
Nakekau, D; int IN 2 GA, Kul Sl3l,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

WHEREAS, at a meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the City and
County of Honolulu. held on the 21st
day Of March, \. D. 1910, there was
| adopted report of the Committee on
Roads, Bridges, Garbage, Parks and
Public improvements, recommending
| that contract be entered into with j.
\. Gilman for the paving Of Fort street
from the makai side Of Queen street to
the mauka side of Beretania street with
Bltuithic pavement, and the Mayor
and City and County Clerk were author
lied to execute on behalf of the Board
Of Supervisors, the contract for such
work then submitted to the Board; and
WHEREAS, the said City and County
Clerk has in accordance with such
authorization executed said contract on
behalf Of the Board, but the Mayor has
refused and neglected. and still refuses
and neglects to execute the same as so
authorized
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEG
PIE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU:
That that portion Of Fort street in
the District Of Honolulu lying between
the makai side Of Queen street and the
mauka side Of Beretania street be paved
with BItuIIthlc' pavement, the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
BY AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. II.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING INSPECTION OF MILK AND
DIARIES AND DAIRY COWS AND REGULATING THE SALE OF
MILK, PROHIBITING PUNISHING DISPOSITION OF
UNWHOLESOME. IMPURE ADULTERATED THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
TREASURER S OFFICE. HONOLULU
OAHU.
In re Dissolution Of the W. G. Irwh
s. Company. Limited.

Whereas. the ". c. Irwin Company.
Limited, a corporation established and
existing under and ny virtue Of the laws
Of the Territory Of Hawaii. has par.
suant to law in such casss made ana
provided. duly filed in this office, pet''
ton for the dissolution Of the said cor
poration, together with a Certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice ! hereby given
to any and all persons that nave been
or are now interested IN any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation, thai
objections to the granting nj the said
petition must be filed in th, office on
or before y 0 clock noon Of May lV
1910, and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must %
in attendance At the Office Of he under
signed. in the Executive building. H0
nolulu. at - o clock noon of laid day
to show cause, if any. why said petition
should not be granted.
y. L. CONKLfNG,
Treasurer, Territory of laval.
Honolulu, March Isl. 1910.
S6o2-March !, II, Is. p. April l, y
10, %, %. May 6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01
BILL NO. %.

s6l6-March g. "a, p, g. %, 20, go 81; April 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-01

sG20-March >. April /, 5, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

was given recently by the ladies OF the
corps. The members of the post and
ladies numbering more than $50 marched
into the banquet hall to the strains of
| ''Torchlight" march, played by Master
Chester Weaver. Mrs. Annie w. john
son, chairman conducted the program
| which followed. Mrs. Ferren. president
| Of Phil Sheridan Corps. welcomed the
guests, and John D. Russell, commander
Of Phil Sheridan Post. responded. Other
speakers were Department Commander
DR.. Henry A. Johnson, who is also a
member of Phil Sheridan Post; Maj
John McElroy, Commander Mason Of
Spanish War Veterans Assistant Adju-
tant General Capt. Oldroyd. Department
President Mrs. Nora Atkinson. Mrs. Isa-
bel Worrell Ball, founder of Phil Sheri-
dan Corps. and past commanders OF
Phil Sheridan Post. Charles F. Garrette.
Thomas jerks. Miss Annie Butler. cap
tain of John A. Logan Flag Brigade,
gave a recitation: Miss Lucy Taylor ac-
companied by Miss Helen Taylor. sang
a solo. and piano duets were given by
the Misses Alberta and Helen Potter and
Misses Ethel and Carrie Fisher, and
songs by Prof. Lang, accompanied by
Miss Clendaniel
Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps
Flag day exercises will be held the even
ing of June ID at o'clock in Red Mems
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and N street,
Georgetown. The patriotic instructor.
Mrs. Fauth, has prepared good pro-
gram and everybody is invited.
The annual banquet of the Women's
Club of Kensington. Nd. was held Fri
day evening in the Sunday school room
of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian
Church Of that place. Mrs. j. Wilson
Townsend. president called the meeting
to order. Harry Armstrong gave bass
solo and Mrs. Dalgleish, assisted by Mrs.
j. Harry Cunningham at the piano. gave
two soprano solos. Mrs. Cunningham
was then called on 10 present one feature
of the work of the club for the past year,
Mrs. Ashworth taking the center of the
stage as Norah. house girl Mrs. Arm
strong entering and directing that the
room should be arranged for the Shakes
peare Club. Mrs. Hartshorne being the
first arrival; Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Cook
selections from Tanning of the Shrew;"
Mrs. Mikkelson and Mrs. Chapman, "Ro-
meo and Juliet, a screen and step lad
der, and a mans cloak and imitation
mustache being part of the property
used in this charming selection Mrs.
Hartshorne, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs.
Ashworth gave very fine selections. Mrs.
Ashwortb presented Mrs. Cunningham
with a very beautiful necklace on behalf
of the members of the club. and Mrs.
Chapman gave Miss Wilson very nice
umbrella, token of appreciation from
the members. J. w. Townsend made
some humorous remarks and introduced
SlSnor lrHlO. VINO sang Il m on MY way
to Reno the entire body of men singing
the chorus. The Herr Won Fritz kumler
gave the Women's Club some advice. Mr..
Terrell gave a beautiful souvenir remem-
brance to Mrs. Townsend as a taken of
the deep love all the men have for the
other members of the club. Signor Trllo
sang another selection. Mrs j W. Buck,
chairman of the refreshment committee,
and six young ladies, Misses Terrell
Armstrong, Wilson. Brinkerhoff. Wilson
and Hermann. took charge and served
refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
THE OLD MANS SWORD.
Hangs on the Nail Where He Put It
and Continually Speaks of Him.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
1.-The old man hung it there, where you
see it, the woman said, land nobody
has ever touched it since he went away.
Only in the dark, lonesome nights, 1t
gives me the skeery feelin' for the cabin
floor creaks, and 1 hear footsteps-I hear
footsteps: And then there's a strikin' O.
tents and a rallyin O the men, and
laughter and song, and prayers, and
sometimes tears-God help ES-and over
and above all the clank, the clash of
swords that makes my blood run cold.
For that sword was in the old man S
hand-held high and angerous-through
many battles, and he used to say that the
rust on the blade was nothing but the
blood of men. The old man never quite
got over that! But he loved the sword
because it went with him through three
wars, and just before he went away he
hung it there, where you see it now, and
said: 1t'H speak OF men when l am
gone. Let it be-let it BET And sure
enough, it does speak OF him: for in the
still. dark nights you can hear it clink,
clink against the wall, and the rust on
the blade shines red in the freight.
II wish somebGdy'd take the ghostly old
sword and bury it out o sight, for when
the wind sings loud O nights and shakes
the. shutters 1t clanks on the wall and
gives a body the cold shivers: or on
still dark nights, when the owls cry for
consequences. it seems two terrible; and
It's then / hear the footsteps and feel the
hot breath o. the battle in my face and
see the eyes of dead heroes staring at
the stars. l verify believe that the old
man hunts where the sword is. and while
I wish it away out of sight forever, it
amt for me to touch it, with the old
mans last words ringing in my ears. l
tried to shut out the sight Of it, with
flag hanging over it. but heard its trem-
bling motion beneath the flag, whose
folds rustled so l had to take it down and
put 1t away.
"Ah, me, I wish there'd never been
war in the world. But how the old man
did love to talk about en-! He fought
the battles over day and night and just
before he answered to the last roll call
he said: I'm going into camp with the
boys on the other side?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
tractive and intelligent Little Lord

traetiye and intelligent Little Lord
Berry, Pullman is also winsome child
She was the much-petted Trouble In
Madam Butterfly" at the Metropolitan
Opera House, and with the Savage pro-
duCtion Of the Japanese grand opera. In
that role she has been wept over by dis
tfngushed prima donnas. Enrico Caruso.
the tenor showered her with attentions
when she played Trouble to his Lieut..
Pinkerton. For time she was also in
Maude Adams production of Peter Pan"
| Carol is the youngest of the three. and
while not so experienced as her more dis
tinguished sisters, she is said to be equal
ly captivating in her youthful SIM
plicity and naturalness.
Mrs. Pullman. who was married in this
city, travels with her children.
SLIVERS, THE FAMOUS CLOWN-He
who can make the people laugh heartily.
it has been said. is better than the best
doctor If so. Slivers. the world-famous
| clown, formerly of Barnum and Bailey's
| circus and leading feature at the open
| ing of the American Base Ball Park Hip
podrome Monday. June 10, should prove
| a very strong drawing card 1t is said
| he has the credit of causing more laugh
| ter. making more merriment and invent
| ing more new clown acts than any other
performer in his line.
! A native of Chicago, he began his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

career by doing a balancing act and an
imitation of birds in a small Sx10 circus
There he attracted the attention of Dan
Costello, a noted rider of his day, who
established him in trick mule act. Two
years later he joined the Ringing Broth
ers circus at the muniticent salary Of 81
a week.
AS clown he was original, soon be.
came very popular and then began to
draw in a much larger income. He was
ing constantly increasing in value, until
P. T. Barnum saw his unique perform
ance and closed contract with him
under which he remained with the Bar
mum and Bailey show for nine years He
was always a feature act of the show.
Slivers' two best known clown acts are
THE BuZzing Bee" and his solo Base
Ball Game" Nothing it is said is more
laughable than his grotesque makeup
and his playing of base ball game all
by himself.
MIND READING STOPS WATCH
There is little woman in the city to-
day who is said to be so full Of magne-
tism and unknown forces that If she
carries a watch it stops or acts in such
an erratic manner as to be useless. This
interesting parsonage is "The Girl OF
Mystery" who assists Count Chic in his
manifestation of psychic phenomena at
the Casino Theater this week.
Count Chllo ana MS girl OF mystery,
1t is declared, communicate unspoken
thought as easily as If it were read from
a book. In their act persons in the audi
ence are requested to communicate to
Count Chic a question to be answered,
either orally or written on their own pa
per, which is held by them. Immediately.
it is said. without word being spoken
by the count and while he is in the audi
ence, 1.-THE Girl of Mystery repeats the
question and answers It, 1t is immaterfal
10 Count Chic how his audiences convey
to him Their questions He remains silent
fgn-, - 80 + c=iN IS hem urtl the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

tributed to the success Of the perform
ances thus far given.
The Columbia Players need no words of
commentator. Thus early in the sum-
mer season their fame seems TO be
thoroughly esta blished and capacity
houses with many turned away nightly
has been the rule. Their productions
have all been attractive and the hearty
applause of numerous audiences leaves
but little for the critic to add. Julia
Dean is not only holding the sway in
the popular admiration won with such
conscientious effort as she gave to her
work last season, but, if possible,
strengthening and making it lastingly
secure. Paul McAllster is steadily ad-
yancing in favor, while Phyllis Sherwood
has leaned into the ranks of the warm
fayorites with a single bound, TO
speak. Emelie Melville, Everett Butter
field. Florence Huntington, Frank Shan
non and the others are nightly winning
new laurels
The Columbia Players seem easily in
stalled for the entire summer, and, per-
haps, as last year, even beyond
The Academy, the Casino, the cosmos,
the Majestic, vaudeville and moving
picture houses, are rapidly raising
their standards and large audiences at
their performances is the result. Soon
the Hippodrome at the American League
base ball park will come to share the
honors with the leading places of sum-
mer amusement. Its announcements are
alluring and bespeak for it successful
summer career.
THREE CLEVER CHILDREN.-One of
the features at the Columbia this week
are the wonderful Pullman children, who
have been specially engaged for the cur
rent production of 'Salomy Jane" They
are declared to be three of the sweetest
and most accomplished children on the
stage, and, what is more, may rightly be
claimed as products of this city, as their
grandfather was former pastor of one
of WashingtOns prominent churches.
Helen, the eldest is thirteen years old.
She was the original Claudia in the first
act Of Cyril SCOTS play, prince Chap"
One day she was awarded a prize In a
ballad-singing contest organized by Paul
Dresser, the composer, and thereafter her
theatrical career was imperative. Her
first regular engagement was with Ezra
Kendall in ''Weatherbeaten Benson" in
which she made a hit for one OF her size.
Later Helen went with Ethel Barrymore
for a juvenile role in "A Dolls House.
and afterward with other stars. She has
also proved herself one OF the most at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

panied by Master Sidney Dodge on the
piano: piano solo, Mystic Procession
Master Walter Nash; piano duet, Mrs.
Bell and Miss Ingraham, and piano duet,
Love Song Masters Nash and Upton.
Miss Ella E. Niemann presented a few
of her piano and vocal pupils in a recent
recital held at her home. Those contrib
uting to the excellent program were the
Misses Eunice Cotter. Beulah Newkirk.
Edith Elliott, Martha Holt, Josie Ridge
way and Masters Jesse Lloyd and George
Elliott Miss Niernann is a former Balti-
morean, having been a student at the
Peabody Conservatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Columbia.

"Salomy Jane" Paul Armstrong; four
act play, based upon Bret Harte's sketch
.Salomy James Kiss" with its human
interest, sympathetic appeal, picturesque
surroundings and tense dramatic situa-
tons. will be the offering of the Column
pia Players at the Columbia Theater this
week, beginning tomorrow evening. Its
atmosphere breathes of California. which
the author of 1.-The Luck of Roaring
Camp and THE Outcasts of Poker Flat
knew SO well how to reflect.
In this play Eleanor Robson more than
duplicated her great success In Merely
Mary Ann. and by many 1t is regarded
as one OF the best American character
PLAYS ever produced. In il are, of course.
Salomy Jane, the man,, the outlaw
Baldwin, the staggering stage driver
the vigorous warm he arted wife of the
stage robber. and three very interesting
cnillren. The plot is woven around the
love of Salomy Jane for the man." VINO
kills the outlaw who has insulted, bus
is later on rounded up by the vigilanteS
and is about to be hanged for horse
stealing Critics have pronounced SAL
omy Jane a model OF the romantic melo-
dramas of far western life.
Julia Deans success in Merely Mary
Ann" gives promise of artistic duplica-
ton in "Salomy Jane, and her admirers
will follow her work with warm interest.
Paul McAllister will be "the man."
placable although generous as the gam
bier.
Heath, Walter Wilson as Col. Starbottle.
Frank shannon as Yuba Bill. Everett
Butterfleld as Mr.. Jack Marbury, Ed
the three Pullman children, Carol. Beryl
and Helen, said to be three of the most
accomplished children on the stage, will
help to make up an interesting cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Coming Attractions.
New National.

For the third and final week or the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company al
the New National Theater. beginning
with the performance tomorrow nighp
and continuing Tuesday night ane
Wednesday matinee and night. Donizet.
It's beautiful Lucia di Lammermoor
will be presented Martha" Flotowt
popular classic, will be given at the -four
last performances of the season. Thurs
day and Friday nights and Saturday
matinee and night
Lucia" the masterpiece of Gaetand
Donizettf is one OF the few operas Of
the old lyric form that have endured un'
til the present day. 1t holds the anec'
tons of music lovers as strongly now as
any composition of later years. IL tetls
a dramatic story founded on Sir WalteeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Singing Kettles.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
The Japanese manufacture in great
variety of forms iron teakettles which
break into song when the water boils
The song may not be a perfect melody,
but it is perhaps as agreeable as the
notes produced by some Of the insects
that the japanese also treasure for their
music.
The harmonious sounds of the teaket-
ties are produced by steam bubbles es-
Gaping from beneath thin sheets of iron
fastened closely together nearly at the
bottom. To get the best effect some
Skill is required in regulating the fire.
The character of the sounds varies with
the form of the kettle. These singing
kettles have been used for many cen
turtles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

- EASONABLE weather during the
past week had less perhaps to do
with the excellent attendance at
~ the local theaters than the merit
of the productions themselves. All
the houses did we'll and deservedly so.
Both Carmen and Faust by the
Aborn Grand Opera Company at the
New National Theater were fully worthy
the patronage they received. While. of
course. they did not rank with the great
productions of those splendid operas, all
things considered they were warmly ap-
proved by the audiences who heard them
and creditable to the company that pre-
scented them.
At the Belasco Theater the production
of THE Little Minister" was quite good
The Ben Greet Players are clever,
painstaking band of nsc'entious work.
ers who give their best to what they I'M
dertake. Violet Vivian, the leading wom-
an, is especially charming and accepta BILE
in her various roles. There Is simplicity
and grace about her approximations that
have won her many warm admirers in To-
cal circles. No less talented and pleasing
in her line is her sister Ruth, who with
her brother George has appreciably con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

mysterious girl repeats and answers
them Count Chic explains the phenom
ena as thought vibration. similar in prin.
ciple to wireless telegraphy. He says ne
his mind, sends his thougnt
to the girl, and her specially trained ana
receptive mind receives and understands
the message as easily as il ii were spoken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
- e0LNERs
HpPopRor1E jail PARK

SCOTS novel, 1.-The Bride of Lammer-
moor" and is filled with beautiful melo-
dies Of the Italian style.
Martha while classed among the
lighter of grand operas, is in reality
delightful opera comique. It's libretto and
story, its many beautiful numbers and
the general grace and brilliancy Of its
score are too well known to require COM
ment.
Many of the artists who have appeared
during the first two weeks will appear in
these two offerings. including Messrs.
Battain, Bleyden, Murray, Schuster and
Chapman, and Miss Won Busing, while
new coloratura. soprano, Miss Edith
Helena, will be introduced in the title
role of Lucia, IL which, il is said, she
has created a sensation with the Aborn
organizations in other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

and other common carriers, and from thi
revenue it would have to pay all sal
aries of state officers, supreme cour
judges, pensions, interest on the publi
debt and maintain the higher educationa
institutions anu the military. The con
tention is that this would be a solution
of the veXatious problem of equalization
of taxes, about which there has been 81
much trouble in late years.
The tax commission is vested with M
power other than to Ike recommends
lions to the next general assembly as tt
what seems best to do for the benefit
of all concerned.
Third Trial for Thornton.
Tie third trial of F. C. Thornton, cash
Ter of the defunct Charlotte Banking and
Insurance Company. begins next Thurs
day. He has been twice arraigned on
the charge of Justification of his reports
to the corporation commission, once con-
victed and second trial resulted in a
hung jury.
James Orange, known all over the state
as 'Bleacher jim the mascot for the
local base ball team, died a lew days
ago. Death was due to consumption. He
never missed game and was wit and
wag. For a long time he worked as a
printer and later did newspaper work.