davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Here's a Way to Dodge
High Cost of Betrothal.

The high cost Of getting married IS
appalling to Atlanta young men now
adays, it is said. Further the story
goes. Atlanta young women, mindful Of
the fact. are not taking any chances
That is why they say this story is true
Having come into the possession IF
vital information. a young Albanian
called on the girl of his choice the Other
nisht. He faced her with the facts.
is it true" he asked fiercely, that
you are engaged to Bill, Joe and steve
as well as to me-"
She saw that the secret was no longer
a secret. and made the best Of it.
Yes" she said defiantly. what OF
it,"
10 her surprise fance No. 4 breathed
a sigh as OF relief.
Good" he said. Then ! guess you d
have no objection If We all Clipped IN
to buy YOU an engagement ring"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Song Wrung Musician S,
Not Kentuckian s Heart.

Grand opera season approaching,
many's the music joke that is heard in
Atlanta. While the talented daughter
Of tho house paused between Schubert
"Serenade' and THE Fifth Nocturne'
last night. they told this one in a
Peachtree street residence:
AT a reception in Druid Hill not so
long ago loud voiced young man was
invited to sing. Coyly he refused. until
insistence Came-half- hearte insist
ence, the story goes. He started with 81
rush from his corner at the first note
and landed a telling punch.
1t was MY OLD Kentucky Home"
II was a strenuous performance.
The hostess. casting her eye over the
gathering, saw one OF her guests. "a
mounful gentleman, wipe tear from
his eye She went to him, sympathet-
icany.
What is the matter" she asked.
Are you a Kentuckian?"
NO, madam" he sobbed, in reply. q
am a musician"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Eliminate and Learn
What the Colonel Ate.

Colonel Henry Watterson. who is in
Atlanta on his way home from Flor
ida. declared to-day that most Ken
lucky colonies have way with them.
He told about one that most assuredly
had a way
This colonel he said. entered a hotel
dining room for breakfast to-day.
glanced around him and his air moved
a half dozen walters to do his bidding.
The first one to reach the table was
greeted with a staggering request.
Bring me- said the goateed gentle
man. a Kentucky breakfast"
The waiter was game, and went
away. He engaged In deep converse
ton one negro after another, and they
an shook their heads. Finally he re-
turned to the colonel.
Boss, whut y'u want, please sub 90
he asked.
"A Kentucky breakfast. niger" said
the colonel
'Whut's dat, BOSE asked the negro.
"A steak, a bulldog and quart oe
bourbon whisky. niger And hurry"
Vas sub. An why yu wants bull
dog, subj"
ITO eat the steak. niger" said the
colonel. sternly. Now hurry"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Then Browning Laughed
With His Fellow Shades.

Please do not think this happened IN
Atlanta. u was told ny an Atlanta
physician about New York woman ..
his acquaintance
The woman. he says. processes cul-
ture. whereas her actual attainment of
the highbrow stuff is very. very low.
At her table the other day she was
signing of her lack of acquaintanre
with the literary bigwigs.
All" said she. how ! should like 10
meet this Robert Browning that ] hear
SO much about. Why is il that he
never appears in society circles?"
Alas said the doctor sympathe--
icalIy. the poor fellow has done some =
thing that has shut him out. from So
cfety
Dear. dear sighed the yearnlng on
sand what was that. doctor"
II Ha~ 700 bag about 30 or e5year~
ago. b. sighed tswu The poor asp
died
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Guest Jumped From
Frying Pan Into Fire.

Even in Atlanta they make breaks
now and then. But. Of course. uncon-
sciously.
Recently 1t is told. an Atlanta home
was the scene Of a brilliant dance.
Everybody seemed happy.
Especially one man, who. With JOY
radiatine from his comtcuance, an
preached sad looking man who sat
alone in a corner.
Thank heaven" said the joyful per-
son. that's over"
What's that" asked the mourntul
one
Il just danced with the hostess. Have
YOU gone through with it YETI"
NO, l don't have to. I'm her hus-
band"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Marriage an Alarm
Clock, Another Finds.

Speaking Of the prevalence of di-
vorces in Atlanta. they tell this about
an Atlanta man who at the present mo-
ment is wondering whether Reno is
better and more expeditions than Geor-
sia:
so your marriage has been unhap-
py2" asked a sympathetic friend. into
whose ears the despairine one had
poured his troubles. Three years ago
YOU appeared crazy To marry
"l was but | didn't know i'll"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
AUTO FOR SALE

PEERLESS, siX-cylinder, torpedo body,
or > passengers, engine in perfect
running order throughout; car has
only been driven 1000 miles and has
been very we'll cared for. Cost new
$500 Reason for GispOsing of
same is that owner has ordered a
Blk Six American Underslung. The
PEERLESS has new tires, new top,
set of chains, complete set of tools,
Gabriel horn, 8 extra tubes, seat
covers, air pump to initiate tires,
side curtains. robe rail, foot rest
and has been vanished. Bargain
for $4,000.
AMERICAN THIRTY 1913 model, 4
passenger car, only little over a
month old, a bargain; reason for
disposal: owner has two AMERI-
CANS and wishes to purchase a
larger car Everything complete.
Electric lights, sC!f-starter, nickel
trimmings, electric horn and bulb
horn, one extra tire with rims. A
years guarantee will so with this
car Original cost, $50. Will sell
for $2.;uo. A chance in a lifetime.
1911 Model OIdSmobile, seven passen-
ger completely Overhauled and paint
cd. In good condition. Price 1920.
1911 Model American Traveller 81, com
p,ctely overhauled and painted. This
car guaranteed. Price 5000. Amer
lean Motor Co., George G. ReCklcy
distributor. 5449-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
MOTORCYCLES.

II your motorcycle is wrong have It
put right by an expert. We do en-
ameling. Motorcycles stored and
cleaned SO per mo. Hon. Motor Sup
ply, Ltd, Phone 1868, Nuuanu mr..
Beretania. k-5324-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
DRAWING
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Y. ,Nakanishi "a Beretania, for good
cooks, yard boys. Phone 1899, Res
idence Phone 1899. 52466m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Do you need a cook, yardman or gen.
eral servant? Call 1920. 200 Bere-
tania. G. Hiroaka. k-5329-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Kinau Employment Office-1249 Kinau
ST., between KceaumOku and PIikol.
Phone 1911, J4JD-1m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Rarcain %2.or" hrns" and lot, 15nv
100; huU>e mas t. rooms WITH mod
err improvements fruit bearing
trees; carriage and outhOuSes;
So .Uun
House Of q rooms: lois 20oN2""; i'm
proved; including / Iarg" extra
lots; SEA and mountain view; pear,
lir}c ard lemon trees; also Nege-
table beds; ideal home and gar
den spot. A snap $4,000.
A magnificent, palatial home; noun,
tain view, ornamental trees; elc-
CANT house; over two acres beauti-
full grounds; $1,000.
House and lot 15OX15O, modern inn
provements; 8 bedrooms, fruit bear
ing trees; $4,000. This is a chance
once in a lifetime.
Eight cottages and Lots 1SOX124; now
rented for $3.50 per month; will sell
for part cash.
Twelve hundred acres-A fine farm,
we'll stocked with horses, COWS,
pigs. etc. 1t will pay you to look in
to this.
l6 acres near Kaipuki just opened
into lots. Buy this in a lump and
save $1,000.
Spalding & Co., "kaimuki Locators'
Watch Us Grow"
End of Waialae Car line, Phone 1866
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
MIA Am A no
@.sELaIlsI! I.S 30sslSSlrN1
W7V1"@DO
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

SpaiIinG x Co., Phone 1855
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

read II in the -REllCtin. II
muNt be- 50,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
JAPANESE SILKS.

Scarfs, Doilies, Table Covers, Etc.
II. Miyake, 1913 Fort, Tel. 1888
5413-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
NEW LAID EGGS FOR SALE.

40 cents per dozen. Harry Rob-
crts. 1903 Houghtailing Road, Pa
lama. o4H3-lm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
LIVERY sTAeLE.
MANIcURtNG
MADEIRA EMsRoIpERY.

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union st.
Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,
baby caps and dresses. Specially OF
initial and hemstitchfng. Reasonable.
k-6322-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
EXPRESS.

Comes Express. Tel. 22"'. Reliable,
Reasonable, praHIr' and eft!rtont.
kL,i;:,4-lv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
FAMILY HOTEL.

The Cassidy, only home hotel, Wal
Xxi Beach, consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end OF which II splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
. zoos Kalia Road, Tel. 2s79. Terms
reasonable. - -. !, k-63e7.0r1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Japanese Employment Omce-Ito. Ber-
etania st., nr. PunchboWL Phone
1861 T12O-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12
Phone2256.
YOUR WANTS, YOUR RENTS

ONE CENT a word, thirty cents per
line per week. If you are telephone
subscriber, phone us your Want Ad.
Bill will be mailed same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Japanese cook, waiter, yard boy. Mot
sumoto, 1924 Union. Tel. 1855.
5O70-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-12

Samuel H. Dowsett, 842 Kaahumanu
ST., Tel 1868. Call and see him for
anything in the real estate line.
5452-1m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

box in which Dora ana Byron place
their letters of love, ana finds II letter
in the hollow of the old tree from BY
ron, telling Dora that he Is going home,
and would like To see her before his
departure. Hale FORCES note in Dora's
handwriting. asking Byron tn meet her
at the chicken house that night at ten
O'Clock. Byron arrives at the fatal
spot and is rewarded for his faithful
ness by being killed The report Of
the gun brings Gordon and his daugh-
ter to the scene. where they find the
lifeless form of Byron. The note is
found, and Dora weeping, tells her
father she knows nothing whatever
about the note-that she did not write
it, Hale also rushes to the scene Of
the disaster and is given an accusing
look by Dora. The Rev. Stanley Wa
ters is notified of his brothers death
and departs post haste for the mining
town, where he determines To live in
an outer shell, to be the man, not the
minister and avenge his brothers
death. At the hotel he is directed to
Dora's home. She tells him the cir
cumstances. Hale passes and is invited
by Farmer Gordon To- meet Byrons
brother. He refuses-oilering an eX-
cuse. Rev. Waters returns to the hotel
with scheme in his mind To discover
the murderer. Circulars are passed Que
by the minister of the gospel, to the
guests and loungers in the hotel lobby
and they all consent to attend SER
mon that night to be preached by the
Rev. Waters on The Power of Con-
science" Hale. who happens To be in
the hotel at the time. tears his circular
into shreds and throws them on the
iloor. He is finally persuaded to at
tend the mass meeting by the brother
of the man he had caused to die.
Part two, the climax of the play.
finds Stanley amid the scene of the
tragedy where he avenges his broth
er's death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Power Drama at Royal.

The Power of Conscience" q two
reel Essanay subject. features thP
ROYAL offering. The play throbs with
sentiment pathos ana gripping situa-
lions.
Mrs. William Waters receives a let
ter from her son Byron who is "a fore
man in coal mine at Xciglcr. H.. in
FORMING that he is going 10 return
home for short visit I'm the letter
byron tells his mother not to he sur
priscd if he brings home new daugh-
ter To her. The Rev. Stanley Waters
leans over his mothers drooping
shoulders and smiles as he reads the
contents Of the letter from his brother.
Edward Hale miner, becomes in
iatuated with Dora Gordon, Byron's
sweetheart, and tries in vain To win
her, in spite of her promised love t.
the foreman. BYRON OVertakeS Haze,
ana Just as he rounds the corner,
comes face TO face with his sweet
heart Dura, struggling To free hey
self from the Infatuated miner. y bat
tie Of words follows. and Hale leaves
the scene a whipped man Dora's father
thinking his daughter too young to
think Of matrimony, tries To discour-
age her by using drastic measures.
Farmer Gordon orders Byron from his
premises and tells Dora there is plen-
~ of time to think about getting mar
riod, and when the time comes. she
should marry the man of his choice,
Edward Hale. From a distance Hal"
watches the logged defeat of Byron,
and smiles snecringly at the lovers
Gcfeat. That evening Farmer Gordon
places trap for chicken thieves in
his hon house, ny placing large sin
gle barrelcd shotgun in the doorway
and attaching one end of the cord L.
the triggcd and the ether To the door
knob.
Hale discovers cupid's secret mali
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Want EPISCOPAL
NAME To STAND
Michigan Diocese Is Opposed to
Change at Present

New York. oct. l0.-The diocese of
Michigan and its bishop are irrevo-
Cably committed to opposition 10 -
change I'm the name Of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States
Of America, which is i'm its forty-third
iriennial convention here.
The Michigan diocese mas gone on
record to that effect The diocesan
convention that met in Jackson i'm June
hast under the leadership of Bishop
Charles -. Williams of Detroit chose
delegates and instructed them to OPP
pose any proposition to this effect
Although this was carried by an al
most unanimous vote of the members
If that convention, there exists a con-
siderable body of individual church
men In the diocese strongly favoring
the change of name.
During the sessions OF the national
convention of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, held in this city last week,
there were many utterances of the
most prominent and influential men of
| clergy and laymen. indicating the
gravity Of the situation and the grea.
! concern cf the speakers regarding the
consequences Of any action that might
be taken upon this supremely import
ant question.
Through conversation with these
| leaders the no-changc men get rather
comforting assurance that the con-
aervatiIc element in this reputed con-
| servative church will be so strongly
in the ascendant that the radical par
: " OF advanced churchmanship VIII be
glad At clast, To postpone this ques
ton, and is positively certain tina,
| under the present system of represent d
alton The conservatives will not bring
i the matter before the convention. In
I common parlancc, zones afraid and
the other darcn't." So this attitude OF
mutual tinidity is rather likely e.
eliminate the question from the pro
aIam ot this convent N.
There are some Indications ia the
appointments for special functions al
this convention, especially that of th'
preacher Of the convention sermon n:
its opening service, of the attitude
at tho church toward this question
70 this important Office OF preacher
Bishop Lawrence of Massa chusetts
has been appointed, one OF the mos
pronounced conservatives. He is eX-
necteG to sound the keynote of the con-
vention. There will doubtless be NJ
mistal<ing the tone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

OF TIE RECENT THEATRICAL HISTORY
OWING TO THE ELABORATE NATURE OF
THE PRODUCTION THE CURTAIN WILL
RISE AT 8 O'CLOCK SHARP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

IA the mechanism of the camera lie
must de able to figure just what is
possible aud how 1t is possible for
certain things to be done. Then. also.
the question of length enters into con-
sidcraticn.
The average motion play runs one
thousand feet. The writer must be
able TO Judge just how long certain
piece of action win take IN its per-
formance ana ne able to automatically
carry ~ his mind the total length Of
what ne has written. OF course. this
t. all approximate; bat an expert can
always figure within about one num-
fred feet of the required footagc. If
he hits II this well cvory time he is
doing wcll.
Then enters me question of the
commcrcalsm OF the story. Is il one
that win go well with the public? IN
10 thia is must De "A story decidedly
out OF the ordinary and have interest.
Interest. speaking broadly. covers ev-
orything; but there are ~ many class
es of stories as there are characters
Of peonc ana all these different class
as must he taken into consideration
\ urid mclodrama will interest one
certain class white on the other hand
a sweet. smooth running story will
hold an audience that the mclodrama
would fail To 2ttract An these points
must be considered hy the depart
mcnt whose work 1t is 10 put seen
;rios into technical shape.
The reconstruction must. as near as
noSsible cling to ana retain the orig
NAL idea rs worked out in the pur-
chased manuscript But not always
is this possible. Some times II is only
! ne basic idea that is retained and
then il Is mp 20 the rcconstructor a.
weave another plot ana mraycl It,
y motion picture story. much To- IA,
contrary belief is Just as hard e.
write as the average short story, gen
orally mach more difficult, aud is not
- ding To be- dashed eft In - moment
of inspiration. INSPIRED" stories oro
generally the ones thai fan to stick
To quote from robert II. Davis ~
story should stand oGr separate ar,
apart from everything. hol1mg within
| it's compass a pictures complete witt
| characters, situations and emotions
/ This applies directly t. the motion
picture story md # YOU are going t,
write scenarios. it mcans work, stud,
and then some mere work. Tho fe''
| low that quits never wins
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
$1,000 IN EASTERN STAR.
Report at Saginaw Meeting Shows To-
tai in 400 Lodges.

Saginaw. Mich, oct 10.-Delegdtes
10 the grand chapter meeting of the
Eastern Star of Michigan listened 10
I'm address given this evening by Or.
Daniels of san Antonio, Tex most
worthy grand patron of the general
grand chapter of the world.
DR.. Daniels discussed lodge topics
According To the secretary's report
there are nearly 400 chapters i'm the
state with a membership of 10000. As
a result of q movement To establish
q Masonic orphanage i'm Michigan tn"
delegates went to Alma today, whcr"
they inspected the Masonic home. II
is assured that action leading To the
elimination of the project will he taxi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
Graspina an Opportunity.

Alertness and readiness to grasp in
stantly an opportunity is an important
qualification for those who would make
good in a motion picture studio. Here
is an instance that proves that David
Kirkland at all events, has such tie
sirable features i'm his general mental
and physical makeup. ON the twenty
third of september the California pa
pers were alarmed ut the fierce and
sudden outbreak of forest fires III the
mountains Lives were being lost aud
millions of dollars worth Of property
going up i'm smoke. That evening. in
the quiet little EssanaN village OF
Niles. Kirkland read the news. After
supper he wandered into the surround
ing hills To think out "A good story.
When he returned il was dark, but
his story was clear in his mind. Ii
involved the necessity of Immediately
reaching the actual scene of the dew
astating forest fires. They were az
least hundred and fifty miles away,
hut the course of the flames might he
stayed at any moment, especially with
SO many gallant fire fighters striving
10 accomplish that very result. So
Kirkland took with him his camera
man and those who were needed to
play the parts i'm the story and the
very next train whirled them away To
the scene of the big black smoke and
the cracking. greedy red flames be-
meath. And what splendid pictures
were made will soon be shown. Pic
lures ef forest fires are not IN them
selves uncommon, OF course. l'ut to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10
SEES DOOM OF
SUNDAY BURIAL
National Head Predicts Day of
Rest for the UndertakerS

Members Of the National Funeral Di-
rectors Association ol the United
States were congratulated on the sue
cess If the movement for the aboli-
ton OF SUNDAY funerals By President
George Chandler Paul of Philadelphia
at the opening session of the thirty
eighth annual convention in Milwaukee
this week.
Sunday funerals virtually nave
been done away with in some parts
of the country as a result cf The ef-
Iorts OF members of the association.
i'm which they have been ably assisted
by the clergy" said Mr.. Faui. In
other sections great progress has been
made, and / hope that the day is not
lar off when the untcrtakcrs, as we'll
as other members of the community
will have Sunday as day OF rest
For Rigid Educational Test.
Better education of applicants for
licenses as embalmers was urged by
the president
Il hore that the time will come,
ne said, when the embryo embaimer
will have to present Il diploma from
a recognized institution before ne is
allowed to take an examination 60"
4 license. rs is the case with other
professions.
II am against chairs in cmbalmine
| In universities. however for the rca-
son that their establishment would re
suit in furtncr crowdmg in the ranks
of our already 200 numerous profess
sion. | favor the encoura cement of
schools Of embalmine in existence. be-
cause they seek pupils only among the
! families of embalmers, who are likely
| to enter the profession anyway"
Would Bar lnoompetents.
/ Projection of cmbalmers from COM
petition from persons not qualified was
urged by Mr.. Paul, and Ee urged that
members of state associations furnish
socretar,cs Of examining boards with
| the names ana addresses OF cmhalun-
IRIS. 50 trat when one located in "a tuWn
his qualifications could he looked up
The president suggested mutual in
surance.
THE system could he started by
the state associations, and If success
! ful could be extended to the national
association" he said. III each member
were assessed 81 fund would be ere
ated which would BE- of material as
sistancc to the families of deceased
members
Mr. Paul expressed a hope that the
time would come when license to
practic" in one state would cntitlc the
bearer 10 practice in amy other state.
! He urged effort 10 increase tho mem
bership of the association, saying that
the proposed Insurance system would
I've a big mducem'nt 10 Join. and advis.
cd thar leniency be- shown toward
those who were slow in paying dues
Urges Probe Of EmbaImino
Secretary II. VI. Fitzpatrick of Elm
wood. H.. in his annual report rec
commenced an Investigation by tn"
United Sattes Public Hcalta and Ma
Iinc Hospital service or some methods
Of emEamng. Another recommended
ton was that the sanitary code Of
| Louisiana he investigated
Mr. Fitzpatrick favored the adoption
Of a national insignia, an invitation
10 the undertal;ers' organization OF
England 10 take part In the dcliber-
ations of the American body. and aboI-
ishng the practice of burial at sea. He
reported that the system of checking
bodies for shipment was success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-10

utilize, them in all their ruthlossness
and wed their dreadful march To a
poetic story with a good. sound praC-
teal moral, takes a quick mind AMI a
ready action. To get the best and the
actual NJ any cost is the EsslnlN WnN