davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

*23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemabe at 103 at maturity.
paid up. tt12Sl2, seller -.
Session Sales.
120 Eva. "a; 80 Onomea, So; 10 Ho
nokaa, % 1925.
Between Boards.
$1,000 Olaa 6s, %; $4,000 Hilo Ry.
1901) 6s, 100 %: 80 Q. r.. & L. Co.,
(Seller 10, 142. 80; 20 Q. r. L. Co,
142 so; 20 Hon. B. g. NJ Co., $40; %
Paauhau, % %.
Dividends-February 10. 1910.
Paauhau, zoe. share; Wailuku, So
share; Hutchinson. zoe. share.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING on credit; 500 a
week. Suit given at once. f. Levy
Quitting Co, Sachs Building. S5Sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-13
.AL PEOPLE IN
COAST SOCIAL NOTES

III FRAN L>o--LsS N-1e--
/ Tssrev. charming Ezala-z
~ Ezs basa c1 entertained
snes Aa- z1vzl with Ter @o-1e--
r. 7. Teaz=F. sszz Ezhs age
|za azz1rs hz~e been planned =
ssar p-so- u her departure 1a-
Iss-as z4x- @arE Wis MS
b Zaarzsz y New YORK s1e I'll
L sgzE,slneat=a Eue-s a. Mss Luz
Ezssszs luncheon u T1->iz,v.
s1seea o he EoEz-zr -1--s ~-
sa.srtzlza- Mrs. Zenzev 2z1 Ls-
sa- arr a he ErEsz- S-z=
sseaf1 from lake Tahoe
|Is n. 5 Porter entertained . 3
l4zr appointed E11E1aa1 q E7-
|.rEia-st-e-a- residence o.. Ia1-sszy
!s,e- Of N-s. Z D. Taa2ev q Hs-
-. zho i spending save-al weeks
Il Fairnoz- among III -ass-s
Hs. Granville NaeTows1. w1o :
Fsg Szn Francisco from the East.
|a1iag q TIE Siberia q -e7e-n sar
VI BE- Earrr Wider ana Is
E, Mss Lsuhe7.e1 = Portland
= Ee1di-r Mi take Place Z t--a
aTa cir Ne11e1 Tier VII
/ sss s. Francs f.e- 1ew 5aEs
y departing t3r Honolulu Alzo
1ise Siberia VII ba Ms. Eay1l 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-13

FORT RUGER


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The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
OUR IMPRESSION OF GOVERNOR
DENEEN.

We met the governor early last
fall and on first sight, he impress
sed US as being perfectly trust
worthy. fair and conscientious;
we had faith in him because of
his clear and concise manner of
expressing himself. his counte-
nance as was expressed through
his facial contour at once made
US lose any fear or ill-at- easlness
we had contempt ated, superin-
duced by individuals who are
averse to the governor aud who
have said that he was cold and
not approachable. Not an
atom of the marble heart, nor
tint or scintilla of the iceberginess
no refrigerator greeting, no
evaseness, but the direct antithe
sis met us; cordial, pleasant and
buslresslike. We were agreeably
surprise d, as we bad felt all along
that the governor was friendly
toward us. From now on we
shall feel that Charles S. Deneen
whether governor Of this great
state. or United States Senator,
President, minister extraordinary
plenipotentiary to the Court of
ST. james, we snail abide in our
faith of his friendship for the
Negro. Guess everyone has
read of the Cairo hel!ishness,
veil the governors stand in that
affair maginfies our already well.
founded and premeditated i'm
pres sions of his magnanimity =
w. H B.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,,

The people of this congression.
al district, two years ago, elected
men to legislate for them Of the
highest political and moral integ.
rity men TO whom they can
point 10 with some degree Of
pride These men have stood
for sound legisl alton and for the
popular bills versed by their con-
stituents-the primary, deep
waterways, the commission farm
and safe mining bills. These
men on the Republican side are:
Messrs. Logan Hay, IN the sen
ate; Thos. E. Lyon and Harry
W. Wilson representatives. The
future of these young men is
bright. These men may be de-
pended on on all sane measures
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
THE BENEFITS OF CRITICISM.

Friendly criticism at all times
tends to ma Ike ones efforts better,
more conscientious; that is, when
made for that specific purpose.
Some of US make palpaoe blum.
ders IN many ways, they are var
igaCed and diversified, and we
stumble aud keep right on re
CARELESS. LII our home life. our
church. lodge and literary affairs,
much criucism is wont to be
made and If given at the oppor-
'une time and in the proper spir.
It, will be remedial panacea for
all the little ills that crop Out 10
our every day life. ApropOs the
above, we wish to say that the
Negro newspaper eXtOls many
thugs done by The race when
they know that way down deep
under the left side of our vests,
censure should be made without
reserve. This has its cause, you
know-his subscription list keeps
him mute. All literary produc.
tons are criticised Who has not
heard of Jenet;e Glider, or w
L. Hubbard, the musical critic of
the Chicago Tribune? Then
there IS our own Sylvester Rus
sell who has done so much to
bring the Negro Stage per-
formers to such an altitude of
excellence. For our part, we
intend to say things advisedIy
and our prime object shall be fol
the betterment Of all concerned
Friendly criticism will be a boor
TO us.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

Several prominent colored men
think separate schools for color
ed children in the districts where
the coIored population is so large
will be a good thing. The logic
used in the argument is sound.
The claim is that colored teach
erS will serve to change the at
mosphere and not only inspire
but elevate the coiored youth
The claimants point to several
cities where coIored schools or
separate schools are in vogue.
This does not mean that it vii,
be practicable to have all ward
schools separate. as there are
but few colored people in some
wards. This idea does not mean
to interfere with the high school
either. These ideas are good
ones
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Adversely is pot necessarily an
evil. To be thrown upon one S
own resources is to be cast in the
very lap of fortune, for our facul
ties then undergo development
and display an energy of which
they were previously unsusceptl
BILE. N. B Union.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
Rev. Wilson breaches Able Sermon

Rev R. l.. Wilson of the Fps
copal church (St. Luke preach :
ed a most able aud classic sermon
last Sunday-aIl of his sermons
are mastery ones but the one
last Sunday was especially good.
The Sunday school is increasing
and the instructions are thorough.
Last Sunday was An Wednes.
day and services were held at the
edifce.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

The required number of sigma
lures to the petition of the local
option advocates having been Sc
cured, real and genuine combat
is to ersue. The petition is
Shall Springfield become local
option territory? Those who are
for it will vote yes in the square
and the contrary no.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
Gall at The

New millinery shop for the
latest style hats. Best COURT.
sizes given all and your patron
age is solicited. Come one and
all.-Mattie Tucker, Prop, 206
N. 14th St.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

1t is sometimes with the church
as it is with nations, War must
sometimes be carried on in order
to establish a sound and durable
peace at last. N. b Union.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

Mrs, Clark Thompson is in
Chicago and will spend a week
buying her spring stock of mil.
linery goods.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
81 so to East ST. Louis every Sat
urday and Sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice, divorces,
etc. 1t is a paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12

You can always depend on The
Forum to stand for principle above all
else.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
For Fine Commercial Work
HAMANN I nt;,, .,
3O5 SOUTH SIXTH ST.
Phone 998
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.


For display matter one time, 15'
the inch; over one time, 10c, 6 months
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, &c thu
line; seven words to the line; ovel
one time SC; for long articles o.
church advertising, some reduction.
For clubs, socials, ect., when mat
ter contains over rs words and unde,
200, send so cents il you desire it pub
lished in full. MANAGER.
"Oh, Douglas, Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing Ger The
Thou st taught thy race how high hei
hOpt may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, MOI
faint nor fall"
Paul Laurence Dunbar on FREQ
Douglass.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-02-12
EDITORIAL

Saturday. February 10, 1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
SOME STAGE HISTORY

The first water drama ever presented
in this country was The Pirate Slg-
nal" which was produced on July T. lo4o'
at the Bowery theatre.
s"The Tanning of the Shrew" was pro-
duced on August 3. 1872, at the broadway
circus New York, for a benefit
The first cooperative theatre was tne
commonwealth theatre, Whlcn opened IN
New York on November 1. 1873 Among
those who were interested IN the venture
was Mrs Cornelia Frances Burke, mother
of the late Joseph jefferson.
George i. Fox made his first New YORK
anpearance on November %, 1880. at the
chatham theatre. as Christopher strap In
"A Pleasant Neighbor
.Dombey and Son" was first produced
in New York July a, 1913, at Burton
gshambars street theatre.
Lola Montez made her American DEBUT
as "Betty'' in "TyrOlean,' December 70
Tom Taylor's Babes in the Woods"
vas acted for the first time in America
Aoril l. 1861, at the Tripler hall, New
York -, - -
for the first time in America November
~ 1884 and had a run OF one hundred
md twenty-five nights, remarkable rec
ord for that time.
Tbe late Joseph jefferson made his first
annearance on the stage at the National
tbeafre New York, on September 80, 1887,
,laariv seventv-three years ago. He was
,ged eight and impersOnating a pirate,
foneht lively sword combat with
Master Titus, another young hopeful.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
BELASC0'S PROTEST

David Belasco continues to reveal the
secrets of the charnel house, his latest
contribution to the literature OF exposure
being a protest against the inferior caSts
ana diminished productions sent out oy
New York managers when play goes Oh
the road. - eco
give an adequate representation 10 a
5rama i'm New York. They produce II
to The best of their ability and at grest
cost but the moment the time comes 10
mn il out on the road the process OF
elimination begins. A $50 a week actor
takes the place Of a 500 week actor.
staircases and platforms and properties
are left behind: anything TO cheaper the
cost. That hurts the profession ahu
frightens the people and destroys IhelI
confidence in the theatre managers. Wheh
they demand s. for the best seats there
should be some one to ask: here is
that New York cast-where is that New
Yor, productiOng' Critics and news
papers throughout the United States
should rot allow the public TO be pun
Ixoad. Protecting the standard or the
drama is as important as protecting the
moral of the drama. ! always nave IN
sisted that what was good enough Tor
New York was not too good for any other
city,,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
COMEDY HORSE GETS
RATHER TOO C0MlCAL

Sam Howe tells this story on him
self;
Races | use two hOrses-that Is, one
of them is a former thoroughbred, While
the other we'll Nutt is his name. don
know his past pedigree, but as he STANDS
now Mutt is almost horse.
zone night Mutt was taking more tlah
the usual liberties. and as it turned out
lie 'hogged' the laughs have quite
little business that requires me 10 stahu
al Mutt-.s head and on this evening our
ing one OF my speeches Mutt let OUT
neigh that drowned my most important
line. Then again as l was striking a pose
over came Nuts mead and OIL goes NY
hat / HAD no sooner got started again,
when in delivering a line l turned ano
faced Mutt. and as | did so Mr.. Mutt
reached over and gently bit of my putty
nose Not caring much Tor the TASTE O5
puttv and grease paint. he spit u out ana
mn his foot on it. OF course II was
great laugh for everyone except me, anu
y broke me up so I had to single for me
next N usical numbers and retire TO put
OIL a new nose
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
GROUND Is PURCHASED
FOR TWO NEW SCHOOLS

The board of education at Murray
has purchased two tracts of land for
the purpose of erecting school build
ings. The prices paid for the two
plots of ground were $1,000 and s., 500.
The board will decide this week upon
plans for the two buildings, one to be
erected on Brewery hill, on the west
side, and the other south of the Amer
lean smelter, on the east side of State
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
THE PATH OF GLORY

Harry stone. who is one of Mort H.
Singers stars, playing IN "A Stubborn
SinderelIa." tells a story of how he be-
'.anes a vaudeville headIiner. Stone was
oIaving IN second place TO noted i'm
i9,orted German megician and illusionist
HHsroed Schmidt at the Orpheum theatre
Boston. during the first week of that
ionse.s existence. On Tuesday evening,
li,,~inor the performance, Stone found the
S.aruaen alb ising his assistant, boy OF
@Sav' YOU big dub. why don't you take
fellow of your size?'' Stone remon-
strated. -,
,.,as mIzup between the 81 ,0Oc-a-week
headliner and the second man stone. Mr.
HeadIiner was carted to hospital, and
~ house manager was furious, fearing
q loss of business. He te!egraphed the
.,aD Who had booked the bill.
in .sr,ons and Schmidt had fight, and
schmidt is in the hospital What shall
ID for a headliHer?
The answer came;
Make Stone the headiiner. He seems
TO have the better act.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
OGDEN AUTHORITIES
WILL INVESTIGATE

d. H. Harris, who claims to be an
Ogden news agent, was arrested by
the sheriff's office yesterday afternoon,
charged with the forgery of a check
on an Ogden firm two weeks ago.
There is question whether Harris is
responsible for the forgery. He was
turned over to Ogden authorities last
night for investigation.
Main office Palace laundry, Robin
son Bros shoe store Ia Main. Leave
bundles.
Main office Palace laundry, Robin
son Bros shoe store, 124 Main. Leave
bundles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
TO INVESTIGATE RECORDS
OF TWO COUNTERFEITERS

Roland K. Goddard, chief of the
United States secret service office at
Denver, made Investigations last night
into the case of F. E. Sprague and
William Morgan, who were arrested
January 20 by Detectives Earl Ripley
and Harry Curran after they had
flooded Salt Lake and Ogden with
counterfeit half dollars. Goddard had
photographs taken of the young men
yesterday afternoon and Will make
comparisons with Bertillion records
before the case comes up for trial.
The quality is irresistible in Langs-
dorf 10c Cigars. Schramm-J Crimson,
Drugs.
Main office Palace laundry. Robin
son Bros shoe store, 124 Main. Leave
bundles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Al. Zrcher, ladies' tailor from Vienna,
,oorn 125 Mercantile building. Material
furnished or accepted from customer.
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

This week we will sell at our No.
4 store Corner Main and First South
Streets) chocolate-dipped Marsh
Mallows at 29c the pound. They are
delicious.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Mark Gross gloves for men
and women are worth more
than the $1.50 a pair we charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
GIRL CHARGED WITH KILLING
LOVER BREAKS DOWN
scbs Audlbly AS Brother Of Dead Man
Gives Testimony at Murder
Trial.

WATERBURY, Conn. Jan. 2S.-For
the second time during her trial for
the murder last September OF her
lover. Bronislaw Kulvinskas, In d
lonely wood near Union City, Sophia
Kritchman. the pretty 1s-year-old
music teacher yesterday broke down
and wept
When Anthony Kulvinskas. brothel
OF her murdered lover. took the wit
ness stand and repeated what he saw
when he went to the woods near Union
City on the day OF the murder. Sophia
broke down and sobbed audibiy.
The most important witness of the
day was Matthew MilonOksky. an ex
pert I'm handwriting from Harrisburg
Pa He translated the letter that was
found with the dead mans body and
which the state claims he wrote ate.
he had been seriously wounded.
The expert translated the note as
follows
Sophia Kritchman: II seems | must
die at your hands. Sophia KritchmaE'
J you shot me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
TO FIGHT STEEL TRUST.
Head of Iron and steel Workers 10
Planning Campaign.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga gigantic fight
against the Steel trust, backed by the
American Federation of Labor. is DC
ing formulated here by P. J. McArdle,
president of the Amalgamated Associa'
ton of Iron. Steel & Tin Workers
who is arranging TO organize the un'
skilled workmen employed by che
United States Steel corporation.
The intention Is to hold organization
meetings in South Chicago to unite
the 1000 workmen employed in the
Illinois Steel Co. plant, and to band the
new organization with the other organ.
ICED steel workers throughout the
country in a campaign aimed 20 force
the dissolution of the steel combine.
Every union in North America has
been asked to donate 10 cents per cap
tia to a fund to aid the steel workers.
The Amalgamated Association charges
that the trust is trying to break up
their organization and point TO the
fight against the tin workers as evi.
dence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
JAPAN WILL REFUSE TO
TAKE OUTSIDE DICTATI0N
Stands For Open Door in Manehuria,
But Will Place Own Inter
probation On Question.

TOXIC. Jan. 2S.-Japan stands for
the open door in Manchuria. but In
sists that Ii will place it's own interpre.
tation on just what constitutes such
open door and will refuse to accept
any outside dictation. 1t also claims
that the status of Manchuria has been
firmly fixed by the treaties of Ports
mouth and Pekin and that the subject
matter of such treaties Is sufficiently
plain for call nations to read.
That fact was made very plain al
the session of the Diet today. Minis.
ter for Foreign Affairs Baron Komura,
who was called on to explain the re-
cent proposal made by the state de-
partment Of the United States over
which there has been much mlsunder.
standing throughout Japan, made this
plain.
The Imperial government is deter
mined to adhere always to the avowed
and announced japanese policy of the
open door in Manchuria," he said, but
its policy is fixed one which follow
ed the signing Of the treaties OF Ports.
mouth and Pekin. These treaties are
plain and easy Of understanding.
The imperial government must alb
solutely refuse to abandon its Manchu-
rian railway projects. Were there to
be a change there, such change might
he attended with serious consequen.
ces.
For this reason, and because it was
thought best to avoid any outside mis-.
understanding In the policies Of Japan,
the proposal OF the United States has
been rejected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Michigan
patents: VIM II. Allen, Jr., Crosse
lie, construction of gas dischargilg de-
vices for retort coke ovens; Chas. A.
Baker. Detroit. cuff button or garment
fastener; Frank ID, Carson, Detroit
street indicator; Herbert II. Gunner
Cadillac. crate Chas. L. Davis, Detroit
pneumatic power; VIM. Franks, Mus
kegon, seating; VIM. A. Holnagel. Sag
NAV. silo; Geo. McEachron, Forsyth
-four sitter; VIM. G.. Palmer Hart, can
cap placing machine; Fred'k Peters
and W Schmidt, Detroit, coin controll
ed vending machine; Walter NJ. Ram
Soy, kalamazoo, lamp hanger; VIM
w Rowley. Jackson, molding ma
chine; Byron K. Spencer, watering
trough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
FRICTION CAUSES
J. F. HILL TO QUIT
Leaves Society for Prevention of
Cruelty To Children and May
Form Rival Organization.

Attorney James f. Hill. agent Of
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children for the past four
years, severed his connection with the
society Thursday night, as result Of
friction with certain OF the directors.
There is talk OF the organization OF =
rival society by Hill and some OF his
supporters. Some 80 persons who
have become members OF the associa.
ton since Jan. 20 the regular date for
the annual meeting, appeared at the
adjourned meeting in the Shelter home
Thursday evening. the purpose. II Is
said. being to displace, If possible. four
OF the candidates for the directorate
" no had been regularly nominated
anc substitute four other names there
for They were not permitted TO
vote, however, on the ground that
only those who become members pre-
v.ous TO the date Of the annual meet
Ing are eligible to vote. Mr.. Hilrs
resignation was submitted some time
ago, TO take effect Jan. l, but 1t is un.
derstOod he was willing TO remain II
certain sources of friction were re-
moved
The new board OF directors elected
Frank ID, Taylor president of the So
ciety. The other officers are: Secre-
tary, Philip II. Gray; treasurer,
Charles A. Warren; vice-president,
Frederick b. Smith, j. L. Hudson. Jere
c. Hutchins, c. Symington, Tracy Nc
Gregor, Myron G. Stovell, j. f. Bolles.
Donald Fuller. George c. Wetherbee,
Miss Stella d. Ford, c. A. Grinnell,
Mrs. Oren Scotch A. r, F. White,
Mrs. Wadsworth Warren; counsel,
Allan II. Fraser. Fred H. Aldrich.
The directors are: Frederick B.
Smith. j. w. Seeley, Philip H. Gray,
+. B. Leland Charles A. Warren. Mrs.
Tracy McGregor, Leonard Laurence.
Mrs. S. H. Knight. A. A. Higginson,
Miss Mary f. Turner, Francis f. Nc
Math, Hal H. Smith. Mrs. Horace Den
mis-. Mrs. f. L. Kelsey, Joseph e.
Mason.