davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
VAUDEVILLE AT THE BlJoU

The Bijou theater viii. beginning
with this evening. be thrown open to
.yaudevffTe in connection with a pleas
ing program of photoplays and recent
comedies.
Miss Cecile Lemaire, a talented
singer and balladist, who has achieved
much fame along the coast in cabaret
and cafe performances HAS been en-
gagged for the week, Ind will hold
forth at this popular house. The
young artist is pronounced vocalist
of more than passing merit She has
an extensive repertoire of late and
popular songs at her command. Pic
lures of a high order, many of them
being from the big studios, are to be
displayed at the three Houses under
the direction Of the Consolidated
Anluse ment Company ~
While vaudeville will be the draw
ing card at the Bijou, a program OF
amateur acts Is now in, preparation
which is guaranteed to1pack Ye Lib
erty theater Friday evening. This
house will be the home of fine first
run pictures Throughout the week.
Several of the more beautiful color
ed films, the late product of the bigger
companies, are to be featured at. the
Empire theater. Several western
dramas of intense interest are on the
list. GET {.
Preparations are now under way for
the reception of the twenty or more
performers to arrive here the last OF
the month in the Monte Carter Music-
|al Comedy Company. The Dancing
Chicks are said to have been re-
cruited from the ranks of the top
notchers along the Coast, Carter as
Hebrew comedian is declared by
critics to have few equals. !. The COM
pany is coming to Honolulu prepared
to present a score of light musical
comedies and skits which have been
the rage on the mainland. The, organ
ization includes several principals
who are rated as clever entertainers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
OPERA HOUSE

Not for years has a comedy won
such favor in America as has "The Re-
sjnyenation OF Aunt Mary" The story
OF the little old lady anu her first taste
Of life In New York has been so ciev-
erly adapted for the stage that it has
won favor with all lovers of genuine
clean. comedy. "The Rejuyenation of
Aunt Mary will be seen for the first
time in Honolulu at the Hawaiian OPP
era house tonight.
! Virginia Brissac will play Aunt
Mary and those who have seen her
do the part on the mainland have
praised her highly They have gone
SO far as to say that she is never more
lovable than when she portrays the
part OF the quaint Aunt Mary" Jas.
Dillon will be given splendid oppor
tunities in this production. He will
do the part of the nephew whose ex-
trayagance leads Aunt Mary to visit
New York. Evelyn Hambly will kbe
given a larger part in this play than
Z in any of the Others staged by the
Worlds Fair Stock Company in Homo
lulu this season. 1t is through her
clever management that the troubles
between Dillon and his. aunt, are
'smoothed over. Margaret and Howard
/ Nugent, Ferdinand Muniar, all have
good places in the cast
Everyone who saw Virginia Brissac
In The Girl from Rectors" was de-
lighted with. the song and dance she
and James Dillon gave. The an
nouncement then that she will intro
f<,hx af<frs lett An
The Regeneration Of Aunt Mary"
should be welcome.
The plot. of her comedy is woven
around Aunt Mary and her nephew,
whose extravaganza exasperates her
to such an extent that she constantly
threatens to cut off his allowance !.
Things go from bad to worse and
finally the old lady announces that
she can no longer supply the young
man with the funds he seems to need
while living in the city. AS soon as
the announcement reaches New. York
the friends Of the young man scheme
to bring about reconciliation. A
wire is sent to Aunt Mary announcing
that her nephew is seriously i'll with
the measles and that her presence in
the city would be desirable. Aunt
Mary is equal to to call and much
against the advice of her two old SER
wants takes the train for New York
= She Is met at the train by her neph-
eW's friends, who are prepared to en-
terrain her royalty. She is given her
first taste of city life and after many
.enjoyabie experiences returns to her
home in the country. While there she
/ becomes Ill and fretful because she
cannot have everything she had while
|, in New York. Her servants fear for
her sanity when she goes to bed with
the handle of the ice cream freezer
and makes believe. that it is the
lcrank of an automobile. She substi-
tutes many of the homely little things
in her country home with Injuries Of
the city and finally when she becomes
$50 Ill that these no longer satisfy Ter
her nephew is summoned. The end
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

tuberculosis caused 81 deaths in
Honolulu during the months Of July
and August, and of these IS were Ha-
waiians. These figures are shown in
the statistics compiled by the terri
torial board of health. Nine other IA
tai cases of the dreaded white plague
were among Orientals, and three were
among other nationalities. Five OF
the deaths occurred at the Leahi
Home, two of these being cases in
which hope had been given up before
they were removed to the home, and
the other three In the last stages OF
the disease, though they fingered for
varying periods after removal to the
institution
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22
Schofeld Notes


FORT SKATER, Sept 22.-Lieu-
tenant N. w. Campanole was host on
Sunday for q large party Of his
friends on the yacht Hawaii The
point Of departure for the cruise was
Alakea wharf, and after a fine sail
the yacht entered Pearl Harbor and
later anchored and the crowd return
ed by rail- Lieut.. Campanole's guests
included many from Honolulu as well
as officers and ladies from Shafter.
~ -
s. NJ Damon has again evidenced
his generosity toward the Shafter
garrison. This time his friendly in
terest has taken the form OF gift Of
large number Of ferns and palms to
be taken from his greenhouses in Mo.
analua and to be used In decorating
the sub-exehange building near the
carline terminus. This will add great
ly to the attractiveness of the already
popular resort and make OF it place
where waiting for the cars win be q
pleasure rather than a discomfort as
was the shed built by the traction
company.
- -
Beginning with today the Second
Infantry win undertake a Series OF
held problems in conjunction with d
battery, 1st Field Artillery tHap-
kins) and Captain Fechet's troop OF
the 4th Cavalry. These exercises will
be held In the vicinity of Red Hin.
and will continue for four days. be-
ing. in fact, a continuous problem
throughout that time, and will take
up both the offensive and defensive
during its various phases.
~ -
Company M, Scond Infantry, de-
feated Company i, Engineers, in q
baseball game on Saturday on the
post diamond
The game, for excitement, ranked
high as an entertainment. The final
score was 5 to 4. after II innings OF
see-saw that kept everybody on edge.
Murray and Lambert were the bat
terry for the winners.
~ -
Captain B. H. Watkins, in charge
of construction work for the canton
ment, has been advised that the lum-
Der for his building operations will
arrive in Honolulu before the 18th in
slant. Immediate delivery to the
building site will be effected and two
months, it Is expected, will see the
work practically completed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

ling is happy. "Aunt Mary. does not
die, her nephew is not cut off and he
marries the young woman with whom
he has been in love during his stay in
New York.
Newsboys' Matinee
Next Wednesday evening will see
the Starr Bulletin newsboys out In
force to the performance of ''The Re-
Ijuvenation of Aunt MARY" Mr.. Wray
and Miss Brissac having invited the
youngsters to be their guests for the
evening and laugh themselves almost
to death at the peculiar predicaments
in which Aunt Mary finds herself
eNewsies. to the number of about GO
will be on hand to worship at the
shrine of Miss Brissac.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-22

The kicker is bad enough, but he
has several advantages over the man
who whines.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
NAMPA--
PARMA
Parma Should Win from
Visitors--Date Changed
from Friday to Sat.

To accommodate the Nampa
high school team the next ball
game will be played here Satur-
day instead of Friday as sci ed
uled. The Nampa boys will go
to Weiser Friday and stop here
on their way home. To allow
them to make the 5:1 5 train the
game will start promptly at2 80.
Three teams, Parma. Weiser
and Payette. are now tied for
second place in the league Boise
has a strangle hold on the pen
nant and the struggle among
the others is now for second
place. Three games remain TO
be played and to land in that
position the contestants must
win two out of the three.
The Nampa team although in
the cellar are always dangerous
and have lost the most OF their
games through sheer hard luck.
Joyner, their "southpaw" has
proven very effective ana ranks
second of the pitchers i'll the
league, our own Alexander lead.
ing by a narrow margin.
While we believe that Parma
should win Saturday, the game
promises to be a good, close Que
fer with the two top-nothers
heaving 'em over a pitchers bat
tie is imminent, land thegame vii
be well worth seeing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
ODDFELLOWS
CELEBRATE
Parma Selected as Place
of Meeting for
Next Year.

About 300 prominent Oddfel-
lows and Rebekahs of Canyon
county met at Payette April 26
and celebrated the Oddfellows'
Anniversary. All the lodges of
the county have banded together
and will maintain an organiza
tion for the celebration of this
date The officers elected for
this year are as follows: A. X.
Stoddard of Nampa. president;
w. B Mitchell of Parma, vice
president; John Steunenberg
of Caldwell, secretary. treasurer,
Abont 20 attended from Parma
and Wilder.
Parma was compliInented by
being unanimously selected az
the place of meeting next year
and it is needless to say that We
will show the Oddfellows of the
county a brand of hospitality
and brotherly love that will
safely pass any pure food law in
spection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
SHORT LINE R.R.
DOUBLE TRACKING

The Pocatello Tribune says
that the Oregon Short Line has
over one thousand men employed
in making preparations to
double track that road across
south Idaho from Granger to
Huntington, Oregon and that
six hundred additional men are
wanted and needed by the com
pany at once A big construction
camp has been made three miles
west of Pocatello by the Utah
Construction company. Heavy
business at the present time ana
anticipated increase in business
is the cause of the unusual ac
tivity and great increase in oper-
ating unes in Idaho on the part
oil the road is the reason given
for the extension. 1t is also an
nouced that the Richfield branch
through the Camas Prairie
country will extend to Boise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
DEATH CALLS
MRS. J. M. DEMO

Although not tentirely unlocked
for, the entire section here is
greatly erieved over the death
OF Mrs. J. M. Demo, who died
Tuesday. She was a daughter
of G. H. Boughton, formerly of
this place, but who now resides
in Boise. She was married to
Mr.. Demo at Parma in 1902,
and has resided with her hus-
band on his ranch east of town
ever since. Recently Mr.. Demo
disposed of his personal property
and leased his farm, intending
to take his wife to Arizona for
the benefit of her health, but
death interviewed. The remains
were taken to Caldwell today,
and buried in the cemetery at
that place. w. B Mitchell, c. N.
Mitchell, j. W Watkins, S. w.
Dee, j C. Baldridge, and j. G.
Watkins being the pallbearers.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev NJ. H. Mead.
The sympathy OF all goes out
to the husband, who is one oil
the first and most respected set
tiers of the Parma community.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
CHILDREN
BURNED
Lives of Little Ones Snuff
fed Out in Fire at
Boise

On last Saturday the people OF
Parma and Roswell we're greatly
shocked to learn that the two
little children of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM F Shultz were burned to
death on the previous afternoon
at Boise. Mr. Shultz was at
Parma at the time, and Mrs.
Shultz was i'll in bed. The fol
lowing from the Capital News OF
Saturday tells the story OF the
awful tragedy:
developed by flames which
hid them entirely from view in a
small shed in which they were
trapped, Earl and Herman
Schultz. boys aged four and six
wears, and Willie Chapman, aged
four, the latter the only child of
a widowed mother, were burned
to death yesterday afternoon
shortly after 4 O'Clock in the
rear of the residence at 1917
Bannock street. The little boys
had taken possession of the shed
for a play house and had entered
it through a hole in the roof,
which they reached by means OF
a garbage barrel and once inside
we're hidden from view 1t is be
lieved they set fire to the place,
which was half full of waste pa
per and trash and their lives
were snuffed out by the fierce
flames which roared inside while
only the first arrivals, nearly all
women. heard their feeble voices
crying III agony.
The charred forms OF the little
children were taken from the
burning shed, but all were burn
ed almost beyond recognition
AMI the three lay close together
| in heap on the floor faces dowT
ward. In many places the fiesl
was burned from the bones.
The funeral of the two Schult!
children was held this Afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, conducted by th'
Christian Scientists "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
MORE LIGHT
FOR PARMA
Beaver River Power Co.
Gets Franchise and
will Enter Field

Tuesday night the Parma
board of trustees granted
franchise to the Beaver River
Power company to enter in and
upon the streets and alleys of
the Village OF Parma, and fur
nish light. power and heat 70
the Inhabitants thereof The
company is given a year in
which to complete its work, but
claims that it will be doing busi-
ness here by July l.
The franchise is practically
identical with that granted to
the Idaho Oregon people, except
chat it provides for lower rates,
and in addition there is section
providing that the company
shall erect and maintain a sub
station within the city limits
The merry war is now on, and
our people will probably benefit
for a while by the competition
among the two great electric
power companies OF this section
of Idaho. Chas. H. Pitzer, OF
Boise, represented the Beaver
River Power Co. before the
board, no one appearing for the
Idaho Oregon people, who, 1T is
said. are protesting vigorously
at it's action.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
THE FARMERS
PAT RETORT

A farmer carrying an express
package from a Chicago mail or
der house was accosted by a To-
cal merchant. "Why didn't you
buy that bill of goods from me?
| could have saved you the ex-
press, and besides you would
have been patronizing a home
store, which helps pay the taxes
and build up the locality" The
farmer looked at the merchant a
moment and then said: "Why
don't you patronize your home
paper and advertise? | read it
1idn't know you had the
s,..i l have here. ."-Ex.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial Correspondence

Washington, DC. April 29,-
Last week the republicans of the
House adopted a resolution pro-
viding for open conference and
caucuses OF the House members
and in doing SO advanced
another step in line with the de-
mand of progressive republicans
for the past several years.
The members of the republican
party in Congress appear to be
fully impressed with the signifi-
canoe of republican defeat in the
last election and are bending
their energies toward policy Of
progressive legislation that will
commend itself to the country
They believe that this course is
essential to the life OF the repub
llcan party and they believe that
the rank and file OF the republi
can party will sustain their act
ions.
Among those who are earnestly
working for the committing o.
the republican party to definite
progressive policies among the
members oy preceding congresses
are Senators Cummings, Borat
and LaFollette, and Representa-
tives Lenroot, French, Davis
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FORMS COMMITTEES

The following committees have
been appointed by the village
board of trustees:
Water-Castater and Watson;
streets and alleys-Nelson and
Walmsley; sewer and irrigation
-Castater and Walmsley; license
and Nelson.
O. G. Boyd was retained as
marshal and was given the con-
tract for the street sprinkling
for this year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

Summary-Bases on balls-off
Brown 4, Alexander l; two-base
hits-V. Brown B, Alexander
(Parlna) L; struck out. by
Brown s. Alexander 20; passed
balls-Parma 4, Boise l; left on
bases-Parma 6, Boise 3;umpire,
Baldridge; scorers, Cain and
Priest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
Loqan-Farley

Lloyd Logan of Indian Valley
and Miss Mabel Clare Farley of
this city were united in marriage
at the Drexel Hotel at Vale yes
terday, Rev. CooS of that city
performing the ceremony. The
groom is a rising young rancher
of Indian Valley, while the bride
is a well-known Parma girl. The
Herald extends congratulations.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
Parma Loses by Hard
Luck--Coach Mitchell be
comes Obstreperous
standing ofcIubs In Ms. Lesaue

In a sensational game at Par.
ma Saturday between the Boise
and Parma high school teams,
it was fully demonstrated that
anything will do for brains, and
ability doesn't count when luck
is against you. Coach Mitchell's
crack Boise team was clearly
outclassed and outplayed at
every stage of the game, but
won by a score of 6 to 3. Boise
changed her proposed lineup,
and put in her best men, but the
element of luck was the only
thing that saved them from de-
feat. Alexander, pitching for
Parma struck out 20 of "Boise's
Best, while Brown, for Boise,
only secured s fanouts. The
scorekeepers chalked up 4 errors
for Boise to Parma's 2, and
Parma secured 10 hits to Boise's
9. And still, Parma lost the
game.
Coach Mitchell roasted his
team from the Internal regions
to the breakfast menu, and paid
the same compliments to Parma
and the country in general, not
neglecting to tell his team that
it was through no efforts OF
theirs that the game was won.
He hullered long and loud when
Horrie tripped the Parma third
baseman in an effort to field a
ball several feet from the base
line and was out, but kept quiet
when the same player spiked the
second baseman in the eighth
inning. and kept his mouth shut
when V Brown slid to first
through which maneuver he
he spiked the first baseman here
last year (but it didn't work
this tine.) However. the roast
ing he got from the Parma fans
will probably last him through
the season.
Umpire Baldridge's work was
as accurate as could be. and was
satisfactory to every body except
Coach Mitchell. A dust storm
prevailed throughout the game
and was responsible for Parma
get tir O the worst of it on clos
decisions After the game Coacl
Mitchell had the nerve to send ;
dispatch to a Boise paper stating
that the umpire's decision wer
generally unsatisfactory, whel
the reverse is absolutely true. |
is also true that another BOis
paper published Mitchell's ver
sion of the game instead OF tha
OF It's regular correspondent.
The Parma team is willing t.
meet the same Boise team, AM
demonstrate the fact that the
are able to tBke two games fror
! them in succession after tn
; league season closes.
= The score was af follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
LOOK HERE

Forty acres OF sagebrush for
$4,000; 40 acres ofalfalfa, $4,000;
one or both; paid up water.
Small amount of capital neces-
sary. Inquire at Herald office.
4-10-tf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

DR.. T. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone As.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

and others who are as we'll
known AS progressive repuhli-
cans. The republicans OF both
house and senate are greatly i'm
pressed with the dispatches that
have told OF the outcome of
elections this spring.
In Michigan for instance, where
last fall the progressives as a
party led, couple of weeks ago
in the off year election of several
state officers, the republican
ticket was successful, while the
progressive ticket had fallen
back to a poor third.
In st Louis, where the pro-
gressive ticket received 25,000
votes last fall, the progressive
municipal ticketreceivedIrecently
1861 votes as against more
than $4,000 votes for the repub-
lican ticket and $4,000 for the
democrat. The socialist ticket
received 10000.
In Chicago in the November
election, Roosevelt carried the
city by 10000 votes over Taft.
while in the municipal election
last month, the republican can
didates received three times as
many votes as the candidates on
the progressive ticket.
Republicans, still smarting
under the rebuke given by the
rank and file last November are
confident the rank and file of
those who administered the re-
buke are still republicans. as in
dicated by the vote in Chicago,
Michigan aud st. Louis, and
that they do not propose to
align themselves definitely with
a third party. At the same time
candid democratic leaders see in
the heavy swing to the republi-
can party the possibility of re-
publicancongress two years hence
with a republican president four
years hence of such type as Had
lev, Cummins or Borah.
| 1t is generally admitted, that
save geography alone, Senator
Borah would be stong candi-
date in 1916.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

The Idaho-Oregon Light <
Power Co. has a crew of men op-
Grating in this vicinity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

S. q. Tucker is in Portland for
the purpose of undergoing an
operation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01

For SALE:--A farm near Cald-
we'll, consisting of 36 acres OF
river bottom land. Good terms
and a bargain if sold within 80
days. Inquire at Herald Office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-01
EoNz'n This Z

" c-far cao --undred Dollars Re-
w--d for az C CT Catarrh that
c>-et BE cured Ly Halls Catarrh
Cure.
TT. C1ENEY C CO. C5,edo. o.
We. l. T. I. l. -ve l-acwa 7. j.
Cheney f-r lie la-t 10 years. and believe
him p-rfcctly lclorlbie n all business
trans lions ard fi1aac'- c'-1ly able t. carry
out c=y obligations made by lis firm.
RATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
-oledo o.
acting C-rcctly upon tie blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Testimonials
sent FREQ pric~ 10 cents o. r bottle. Sold
by ell Tru~eists.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15

says tho Old Crouch. It's the people who have no chiloroo who like to write poems about -.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-08-15
The Newspaper Job

Many people believe that a newspaper falls together with out work or concerted action or plan. Rev. Mcleod, Presby- terian minister at Pasadena, was of the opinion, and asked to be allowed to edit an edition of the Pasadena Star. -The editor glad ly accepted the opportunity to go fishing, and the minister took up his duties in the newspaper office. This is how he felt when he found himself at the end of the task, which it must be said, had been done quite creditably.
 My time is almost up as pen this last line; my hand is almost paralyzed; my brain is befuddled and l am free to confess that l am right glad to vacate the holy spot. Such rush and riot and disarray. Such a tumble of pot pourri; it strikes me as the effort to bring out of chaos, and to do it lightning quick.
 I am reminded of the memor- able words. The earth was with out form and void, and darkness was upon the faceof the waters. Never shall I criticise newspaper men more. They will have my hearts forbearance henceforth and forever. They are the hard est worked, shortest lived, poor ert paid brain workers on this weary old world of ours.''