davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
HOUSE
ThirtIeth Day

New Bills.
H. L. 216-Relating to municipal
and county licenses and permits
Aech.
II. B. BIZ Relating to election ano
tenure of supervisors of Maui county.
Wilcox.
n. B. 21S-To reimburse Jose J.
I9ap ia the sum Of SIS for services for
the beard Of immigration. -McCand-
less.
Third Reading.
II. B. l19 &C. p. Cooke --AppropTi-
citing water license revenues for the
board of agriculture and forestry to-
ward protection and photographic
surveying. Failed 70 pass, Is to IA.
III. B. 1z2 LANDS Committee Re.
l2ting to granting public laa9s 70 rail.
ROADS: Amended and passes. Poepoe,
PaeIe. Sheldon, Watkins and the
speaker dissenting.
H. B. l5s fRobertsoz,, Prohibiting
corporation contribution to campaign
funds. Passed, Kaupiko and Waiahclo
dissenting.
H. B. l58 Education committee)
Providing for the teaching of the Ha-
waiian language in public schools.
Amended and passed Is to IL.
II B. 1874 &C. H. Cooked To amend
paragraph Z. section %. act lis, s. T..
1867. This permits supervisors to fl
financially assist charitable and cor
receive institutions Passed rs to 8.
H b. 1856 (.da Silva Relating to
the punishment of Migrants OF disor-
derly persons. Passed, 81 to 2.
II. B. 1873 (Sheldon) Making appro-
priation for the benefit Of Henry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Communicated
From house reporting H. B. 10 and
ITS passed house, and H. G. r. To-
committee of the whole
From John M. Ross giving figures
on Hawaiian belt road.
From governor reporting signing Of
H. B. Nos. 129. so, IA, IS and 81.
Deferred Action
H. B. 78, deferred, tomorrow.
II. B. SO, deferred, 2 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Agricultural education will form an
important section of the international
Congress OF Agriculture at Client, Bel
GUM, in.sJune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

rus win sing the national battle songs
ANA hymns of various countries, in
Guiding "Thc Marselaise,' Watch on
the Rhine" Men of HarIeeh," Aus
uim Hymn star SpangIed Banner
"RuIc Britannia ana Dixie"
This is the same chorus that was
heard by over 1000 people in the Christ
mas carol roucert-only il Is now =
great dead larger and stll better train
ed tn Percy }, Starncs is the con-
durtur. and Nh Sheldon the organist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Skin Soothed and
Healed by d. D. D.

Itching SKIN, ugly cruptiuus, syulN
scalp Eczema and lbs allied diseases all
yield instantly to the soothing lnfu-
ence of the mild, simple wash. the
[. DID. Prescription for Eczema.
FROM our experience with skin SUI
feTers. we are convinced that skin dis
ease is caused by germs beneath the
outer skin that spread and multiply
until they become mass Of gnuWinE
animals. Odd, penetrating liquid,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
rHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN FEBRUARY

the Orient as great as it was during
1872. Imports from Asia and Oceania
combined amounted to $2S0,000000 in
1912, as against s160,000,000 in 1902. and
the exports to Asia and oceanic for the
last year aggregated $190,000,000,
as against S96.000,00 ten years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

luton to amend the constitution SO as
TO allow women to vote The bill will
now go to the senate, where hot fight
is expected. The bill was passed by
vote Of 1870 TO -. The Pennsylvania
Woman's Suffrage association backed
the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGE BILL WINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. 5.-Tne
house today passed the Rockwell reso-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
u. S. TRADE WITH ORIENT
WAS S28O,O0O,OOO IN 1912

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Never was
trade between the United States and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Are you searching for a positions p,
an ad in the Situations Wante6r ihel
umns of The Georgian will assis, col,
Greatl-. You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

What have you lost? Try tl.ras-,,-
ad in the Lost and Found" coIuro-,.l Eae
The Georgian and recover your artIcIs arrives Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TOWN HAS TO ADVERTISE
FOR REAL" POLICEMEN

PITTSBuRG, Feb. 5.-m order to OBJ
tain real policemen, Bellevue Dor
ough win advertise for them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Eastern Theater Will
Present Strong Drama

For today the Eastern Theater has
secured one of the most intense dramas
ever presented through the medium OF
moving pictures 1t is entitled "A
Traitor to His County" and Will be
shown i'm three reels.
1t deals with realistic scenes Of war
fare between two great European coun-
tries, and involves the love affairs OF
Helga, the beautiful daughter Of the
premier of one Of the nations. and
Adjutant Emerson, in the military serv-
ice of its enemy.
The gayety and grandeur Of the pre-
miers ball is shown. which IL suddenly
and startlingly interrupted with the
news of the outbreak OF hostilities.
Then follows a. rapid series Of thrilling
events, hairbreadth escapes. daring
feats, cutting of telegraph wires. de-
struction of government signal station,
charging of troops, scuttling Of the
boats of the invaders by Helga. who, is
actively at work spying on the enemies
of her country.
When her lover is captured she helps
him to escape, but finally she is cap
tured as a spy, but the devoted adju-
tant, at the moment when sentence Is
to be pronounced upon her. comes into
the room and heroically declares that
he Is the culprit, although his own
testimony brands him as a traitor.
The story closes with powerful
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Pictures Bring Foreign
Scenes Home vividIy

GeoCraphers and travellers returning
from the remotest parts Of the world
unite In asserting that the moving pic
ture camera is bringing before the eyes
Of hundreds of thousands of persons
scenes OF foreign lands, which but for
the moving picture film would never
Re visua1ly grasped by these numerous
persona
Greeniands icy mountains and the
coral strands Of India have become
something more than mere phrases since
the moving picture men brought back
detailed pictures of foreign climes. The
whole known and parts of the hitherto
unknown world have been caught by the
lens and Aim Of the camera which takes
many thousands of pictures while the
camera operator is merely taking his
breath.
Spectators have been transported al
most a. magicaly as II on an enchanted
carpet to the banks OF the Ganges. and
then Whisked to the ~asphalted streets
of Paris. Thus they have driven I'm the
Bois du Boulogne and few minutes
later seen the rice fields of China
stretch out before their eyes. Pictur-
esuueiy garbed Mexicans yield 20 savage
tribes wearing a minimum of clothing.
and gcisha girls are seen after Eskimo
women have passed on the moving film.
The roaring waters of the Victoria
Falls, greater than Niagara, have been
seen To all fntents and purposes as Wv
idly as II the spectator were beside
them. and the minarets Of Constanti-
nople, the leaning tower of Pisa, the
Nelson statue I'm Trafalgar square. the
Cathedral OF Milan, the monuments or
Old like the Sphinx and the Pyramics :
these and hundreds more objects nave
been brought before the eyes OF those
who would not otherwise see them BY
the moving picture machine.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
MILITARY STUDENT
NOW MOVIES STAR
Arthur johnston's Career Began
in Iowa, School, Where He
Played in aRomeo."

From q military schol to the moving
picture screen is the history of Arthur
Johnston's career. This popular Lubin
star h Cincinnati man. having been
born Of parents In no way connected
with the theatrical profession. His early
education was obtained at Kemper Hall,
h military school in Davenport, Iowa
IT was here that his first histrionic ex-
perience was gained. when young john
ston appeared In Romeo and Juliet"
playing the part Of Tybalt. He was
eighteen at that time Fourteen years
experience on the stage formed the
Foundation and sound technique that
has been 90 valuable to Mr. Johnston in
later years. He has played almost
every character in Shakespeare and the
classics. as well as Sherlock Holmes
years he was leading man with Robert
3. 0antel, Marie Wainwright and Sol
0mith Russell. His association with the
latter star gave him that sympathy and
understanding of character roles which
mark his work on the screen today.
five years ago Mr.. Johnston was led
to enter the motion picture field chiefly
because Of the summer lull in his en-
gAgements, and he immediately estab-
lished himself as Biograph favorite.
After absorbing all the details of his
new work. and having learned the diff
eultieS Of acting before the camera, he
accepted an offer made by the Reliance
Company. with whom he remained for
some time.
Then Mr.. Lubin made Johnston an
offer and for two years he has been
enlisted under the Lubin banner For
the past year he has directed the photo
plays In which he played leading roles.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Mabel TaIiaferro Takes
Part in Benefit Play

Miss Mabel Taliaferro. who has been
visiting friends in Washington eor the
past fortnight, Is to be the principal IN
the plaS, The Dumb Cake" which Is
to be given under the management OF
Mrs. Christian d. Hemmiek. for the
benefit of Neighborhood House on
Thursday. Friday. and Saturday IT this
week. with an extra matinee on Satur-
day afternoon. at the Playhouse.
The play is translation from the
German. and was produced by Charles
Frohman in London not long since. 1t
tells prettily the story Of the dumb
cake" which Is baked on Halloween,
and used by the German maidens as a
charm Martha. pathetic little flower
Of a girl, has been an inmate Of an
almshouse. where she has been COM
PEELED to care for an invalid mother;
out through the archway leading TO the
fnstitution. An old woman who makes
fires and cleans up the wards has told
Martha of the dumb cake" and has
encouraged the girl to make II. AT mid
night the girl wakes to find, as IN the
legend, that a man has come to turn
the cake, drink the ale. and blow out
the candle. 1t happens. however, that
the man is a burglar. though the girl
believes that in him she has seen her
future husband. He induces her TO be-
lieve that IL IL all dream. and the
piay ends in the redemption Of the bur-
glar
With Miss Taliaferro wilpbe Miss Ada
Deaves, who was last seem in Washing
ton in '.Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.
and Regan Houshston. who supported
Percy Hasweil in vaudeville early this
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
The Star Theater Now
Provides Star Programs

Elaborate arrangements have been
made to provide the Star Theater.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest.
with star" programs for every day
this week.
The feature for today is rousinS
drama, entitled Tracked by Wire
less" to he shown in three reels. Aside
from its intense power this iilm is
of educational value because of the
insight 1t gives as to the wonderful
possibilities of the use Of the wire
less and the accurate glimpses into
it's methods of operation.
A love story of deep heart interest
runs through the drama and the ac-
ton is rapid, eliminating in a sensa-
tic nal dramatic climax.
During the week the following Aims
will be featured:
"On His Wedding Day." Romance
of a Fisherman" Judges Vindica-
ton woman Who Did Not are
''Sinews of War" Hide and Seek .
with Lee In Virginia" Mutual
weekly "Ghost Meets Ghost" "Wom-
en- Who Knew.
Sunday feature. Tracked BY Wire
less"
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

These include Mary Randolph. for
merly leading woman with Jefferson.
Hanford and Downing: Alice Bernard,
ingenue lead; James r. S. Dicdens.
Bret BRENNAN, heavy: Willis Rockwell.
Edward Vernon. formrely Juvenile with
Polls: Western Hollow, n. Hubert and
others. The company works harmoni-
ously and promises some good pictures.
The. picture play now unoer prepaEa-
tior IL entitled I'm the Tolls" dealing
with the fortifications of the Panama
Canal. with several big dramati- and
exciting situations. George III. Palmer.
for many years stage manager with
Henry w. Savage's companies. is at
present directing the production Thare
will also be another director from one
of the big film CONF anies now in the
field.
The Kalorama Film Company has got
down to real business at once. and with
such an earnest and exacting manager
as Mr.. Roserson, 1t has a splendid out
look. Both the manager. and directors
fully appreciate the exceptional opror-
tunities that Washington presents for
a film company and selected this city
for its operations chiefly witG that in
view.
james R. 9. Dickens is president of
the company.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
"Safe and Sane" Board
To Help Drama League

The committee on safe and sane cele-
bration of Independence Day. Of which
Commissioner Rudolph is chairman, has
decided to cooperate with the Drama
League in organizing the folk festival
proposed for the coming Fourth of July.
Plans will therefore go forward under
this combination of forces.
Drama League members nave been
urged to give their individual assistance
to the fullest degree. Subscriptions Of
81 To IS or more have already been re-
uuested and generous response has been
made. Members who have not sub
scribed. however. are reminded of their
opportunity. Checks should be made
payabIe to Edward c. Dean, treasurer
of the festival fund, and mailed to his
address. li05 street northwest, as soon
as possible.
Volunteers for service in the work Of
organization are also desired. and are
requested To send their names TO MISS
Ethel Smith, lS22 Vernon street north
west.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
House of Good Shows"
Is Mt. Vernon Theater

The Mt. Vernon Theatcr, 9lS Ninth
street northwest. near the Public IL
brary. has been nicknamcd THE House
of Good Shows" because Of the fact that
the latest and very best in film plays
are shown there.
Never too fast or too slow is the
strict rule OF the house for projection
of the pictures. and when thus shown
on the radium gold screen, always pro-
duces satisfactory results. A notable
increase in patronage has been the
natural result. For a downtown thea
ter, they have an unusually large num-
Der of "every-nighters." and this class
of regular patrons speaks well for the
up-to-datc management of this attrac-
tive show house.
Hereafter the universal price OF
admission will be cents, including
Sundays and holidays. and IL is claimed
that the high standard of the shows
will be continued.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Columbia Players
Get Good Director

With the reporting of Harry Andrews
to the Columbia Theater to take up his
position as stage director, the Columbia
Players will have one Of the most capa-
BILE artists in this important branch Of
the production field Mr.. Andrews. who
comes direct from Salt Lake City.
where he has made an enviable repufa-
ton for himself. is well known In this
city for excellent work with other COM
panies and there is no questioning the
fact that his delight in returning to
this city will be reciprocated by the
many friends he has here.
An essential feature Of his connection
with the Columbia win be the free hand
that win be given him In making the
future productions at that house sur
pass all their predecessors In mamtn-
cence of stage settings, costuming and
attention to detail This will be appar-
ent in the first of the plays to be put on
by him, "The Road to Yesterday.
which he promises shall be a revelattoQ
to Washington theatergoers.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Cosmos Sunday Concert.

Two movements from MAsseneca q
Scenes Alsaciennes." sunday Morn
ing and AT the Inn:" selections from
Carylrs "Ohi OH Delphine!" Ellen
berg's idyIl "Chatteroox:" Keller Bela's
overture. "Romantic:' selections from
Ponchielii's La Giaconda;" Schlepe-
grefs Carnival overture: Myddleton's
characteristic, by the Suwanee River"
and Fahrbach's ''Woman's Love-
waltzes. are some Of the brilliant NUM-
given by the fun orchestra of the Cos
mos Theater, under the direction Of
Prof Arthur Maxwell. at the concerts
which begin today at and continue
until 1880 p. m Supplementing the Or
chestrai features will be q varied pro-
gram Of vocal and Instrumental Offer
ings by high class talent engaged espe-
cially for the occasion.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Scenic Theater Is
Gaining New Patrons

The secret Of success IN any business
Mes n not only retaining she trade. but
% constantly reach out for more. This
policy has bean pursued by the man
agement OF the Scenic Theater. Los
sxWisconsin- -a~enue northwest. with theI
result that new patrons are being con-
etantly secured and better still. held.
This u being done by showing the best
pictures II In possible to procure. in the
best possible manner, In cheerful. COM
Portable surroundings.
Well lighted and well ventilated, the
Scenic Theater Is among the leading
motion picture houses in Washington.
The following special features will be
shown during the week of May Is:
Sunday. The Web" two par s. Vita
graph. and also the Pathe Weekly:
Monday. "A Fugitive at Bsy'' two
pArts. Cines; Wednesday. THE Artists
Great Madonna" two parts, vitagraph:
Friday. An Exciting Honeymoon, two
parts, Pathe.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
KinemacoIor Expert
Films Gar at Moscow

Robert OLSON. the Swedish kinema-
color expert, has just returned from
Moscow, where he successfully filmed
the Car and Crown Prince of Russia
during their recent visit to the famous
old capital. Mr.. Olsson is also credited
with the picturesque Swiss and Nor
wegian scenes and Life in Iapiald.
which has been so popular with patrons
of the Kinemacolor film service.
He will join Alfred Gosden ON Il trip
TO California, where they will tlm the
KinemacoIor stock companies in a new
series of popular photoplays, prepared
by Lee DougheTty.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
A Glad Welcome
At "The Welcome

The Welcome Theater. go Four-and-a-
half street southwest has been named
after the policy Of the house, which is to
make everybody feel that he or she is a
guest of the house and that every possible
effort is being made to provide such en-
tertainment that return cail VIII
be anxiously anticipated.
So well has this policy been carried
out by the courtesy shown. the comfor;
provided and the high-grade pictures
that IL Is attracting patrons Tar out
side of the Immediate vicinity IN whch
IL is located.
Even when no special features are an
nounced in advance the regular patrons
of the Welcome know that a program
of excellence Is always awaiting them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Welcome to Chance Is
Pictured by movies"

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Selig Poly
scope Company has completed ar
rangements whereby. weather per-
mitting, they will secure exclusive
motion pictures cf the much herald
ed gala celebration in honor of Frank
Chances first Chicago appearance as
member of the American League
ball club.
On May Il the Peerless Leader will
bring his New York Highlanders to
Chicago. AS Frank Chance Is proba-
bly, the most popular idol in organiz-
ed baseball today. 1t is needless to
say that the reception which will be
accorded him by his Chicago friends
will make a riot look like a pink tea.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Baseba:. at Academy.

At the Academy, this afternoon, the
Perfect" scoreboard will be in opera
ton. and the game in st. Louis will be
reproduced. The Perfect" scoreboard
Is one of the most complete boards.
showing every play in detail. as Well
as displaying a box score as the gam :
progresses \ special wire has been
installed. and each play will be repro
duced thc instant it is received. tn"
management will take special care OF
the ladies. Tickets will be 10 and 70
cents. The game will start at O'Clock,
Washington time.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Washington Can Boast
Of New Film Company

The Kalorama Film Company has
been organized in this city under the,
general management of JACK Rogerson,
who has done considerable worH o., the
Legitimate" stage and has appeared
with the Biosriph, vitagraph and other
film companies. Mr.. Rogersol is the
leading man and he Is ably supported
by corps of actors and actresses who
have had experience in the speaking
and silent drama.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Victoria Theater Shows
The "ToII Of Fear Today

The Victoria Theater, at sos Seventh
street northwest, announces for its lead
ing attraction today stirring new
drama entitled ''The Toll Of Fear,
with Roman Fielding in the leading
role There will also be two other new
reels to round out the program.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Gridiron Club Smoker.

The last meeting of the Gridiron club
TIL next October was nc!d last night
at the New willard. Arthur krock. OF
the Louisville COUrier-JournaI. vas
elected to active membership. 4 smoker
followed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

ever shown. The action is rapid, event
following event in rapid succession. and
has a strong heart interest.
At the Carolina four reels are shown
daily and the program is changed every
dag.
That the programs are well selected
and pleasing to the patrons OF the
Carolina is evidenced by the constantly
increasing size of the audience.
The Carolina is ably managed and
everything possible is done to contri-
buto to the comfort and entertainment
of its patrons.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Maycroft Is Modern
Open Air Theater

"The most up-to-date airdome south
Of New York." Is the assertion made
by patrons Of the Maycroft. an upen-
air moving picture theater at 621-623 IL
street northeast. Four reels are given
every evening In the Maycroft, and ads
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Thrilling War Drama
Billed at Carolina

The Sunday headliner at the Carolina
motion picture theater, Eleventh and
North Carolina avenue southeast, will
feature the popular actor, Crane Will
bur, in a stirring drama entitled in
Days of War" This film is said t. be
one Of the most thrilling OF its kird
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
Excellent Production
At Virginia Theater

The virginis Theater is presenting
regularly selected shows from every
corner Of the earth. including the very
best classics.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

Scene From the I0II OF IedI.
This theater is open from un-
til 1890 p. m. on Sundays. and from
$50 until 1880 on week days. Special
attention is given to ladies and children
and an air Of refinement prevails at all
times.
The modern cooling plant which has
been installed in this house makes II
a delightful place to rest and "cooi
off, on warm days.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

THE MAYCROFT.
mission Is never more than ; cents.
Many four-reel theaters charge mere,
II Is stated.
Featured today is Lubin film called
The School Principal" Arthur John
son, the well-known actor. plays the
leading character.
The Washington times., 1913-05-11
SCENE FROM LIFE OF KoHNER

SCENE FROM LIFE OF KOHNER
This week a decided novelty is prom
ised in the form Of a stupendous pro-
duction Of the life Of the illustrious
Theodore Kohner in three parts, show
ing 1000 German cavalrymen In action
This picture is considered to be one
of the best war dramas of the day. and
is highly commended.