davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23
HARBOR Notes

The schooner Alice Cooke. with 1
Ishipment Of lumber now 81 days from
Port Gamble, is die daily at the port
With lumber and other lines o
building material the schooner Sophi.
iChristiansen is due daily at Pearl Har
Thor l.. r..
"A big mail for tae mainland will bt
despatched In the Pacific Mail steam
Ter Manchuria, departing for SaI
francisco at 5 O'Clock this evening.
With San Francisco as destination
1.-The British freighter Strathblane was
despatched Saturday night, following
the discharge of 500 tons OF Australian
coal. ...,
To load a cargo OF grain at Colum
bia river or the Sound, the British
bark Kinross-shire, leaving part OF its
crew behind. sailed in ballast on Sat
urday evening. 80
The Matson steamer Wilhelmina,
from San Francisco with passengers
freight and mail will arrive Off the
port at daylight tomorrow, according to
q late wireless message.
Before resuming the voyage to South
Africa by the way of Japan, the Brit.
ish steamer Strathdcn was. supplied
with 500 tons OF bunker coal during its
stay at the port last Saturday.
Extensive repairs to the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades has caus.
ed delay In the departure of the YES
sci from the Sound The vessel is
now expected here about December 10.
Leaving Yokohama on times the Jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru is reported
to have a large shipment OF Oriental
cargo for discharge at Honolulu. The
vessel is due here about December 1.
The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia,
that steamed from San Francisco for
Honolulu and the coast OF Asa last
Saturday afternoon. is reported to car
ry a smaller list of through passen-
gers than that which arrived at this
port some days ago in the Korea &
Coast advices state that the Luckens
bach Steamship Company have follow
ed the example Of the American.Ha-
waiian line in the operation Of q pas
senger service between the Pacific
and the Atlantic by the way OF the
Panama canal.
Capt. Roger Stslseiin. for some time
identified with the American-Hawai5
ian line, Is reported TO have severed
hts connection with the company to
enlist in the French army as q private.
Capt. L. A. Carlisle is master of the
Texan, the former command of Capt!
Becalmed off the islands for days.
the barkentine Mary Winklaman made
port Saturday evening, bringing $780,
900 feet Of lumber consigned to the
army Quartermaster department, and
an additional lot FOR local importers
The vessel left Everett, Wash. q
month ago.
8 Island produce In wide. variety
reached the port yesterday in the
Clasdine. which brought shipments of
turkeys, so bags oil corn, 10 bags of
beans, crates Of hogs, 13 barrels of
tar0, one horse. ono auto and 81 pack
ages OF sundries. The vessel met with
fire weather In returning from Maui
ports.
Three hundred head Of sheep made
up the bulk Of the incoming shipment
from Kauai ports brought BY the
steamer Kipau yesterday. Other items
included 100 sacks OF rice. rs bags Of
taro. % bags Of cocoanuts, IL bags
OF potatoes, 3 drums OF molasses. a
quantity Of empties and 40 packages
Of sundries.
8
a. 1919 = $500. -a...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Coast advices state that the Lucken-
bach Steamship Company have follow
ed the example Of the American-Ha-
waiian line in the operation of q pas
senger service between the Pacific
and the Atlantic by the way Of the
Panama canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

The Pacific Mail steamer Siberia,
that steamed from San Francisco for
Honolulu and the coast OF Asia last
Saturday afternoon. is reported TO car
ry a smaller list Of through passen-
gers than that which arrived at this
port some days ago in the Korea. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Capt. Roger Stslseiin. for some time
identified with the American-Hawai-
ian line, Is reported TO have. severed
his connection with the company to
enlist in the French army as q private
Capt. L. A. Carlisle is master of the
Texan. the former command of Capt.
Stehelihs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Tsns9;s sEMs Ton.1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Three hundred head Of sheep made,
up the bulk Of the incoming shipment
from Kauai ports brought BY the
steamer Kipau yesterday. Other items
included 100 sacks OF rice. rs bags of
taro. % bags Of cocoanuts, II bags
OF potatoes, 3 drums OF molasses. a.
quantity Of empties and 40 packages
OF sundries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Reclaimed off the islands for days.
the barkentine Mary Winklaman made
port Saturday evening. bringing $780,
900 feet Of lumber consigned to the
army Quartermaster department. and
an additional lot COR local Importers
The vessel left Everett, Wash. q
month ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Leaving Yokohama on times the Jap
anese liner Tenyo Maru is reported
to have a large shipment OF Oriental
cargo for discharge at Honolulu The
vessel is due here about December 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Island produce In wide. variety
reached the port yesterday In the
Glaudine. which brought shipments of
turkeys, so bags oil corn. 10 bags of
beans, s crates Of hogs, 1s barrels of
tara, one horse. ono auto and 81 pack
ages OF sundries. The vessel met with
fire weather In returning from 1faui
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

Extensive repairs to the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades has caus-
ed delay In the departure of the YES
sci from the Sound. The vessel is
now expected here about December 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-23

To load a cargo OF grain at Column
bia river or the Sound, the British
bark Kinross-shire, leaving part OF its
crew behind. sailed in ballast on Sat
urday evening. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
AIIoN OF VENICE"

Travellers. lovers of history, students
of literature and all classes of photo
play enthusiasts Will delight in the
new George kleine production, The
Lion Of Venice" TO be shown at the
Auditorium theater Friday, Dec. I.
"The Lion of Venice" Will make
UNIQUE addition 10 the former klcine
successes OF QUO Vadis?" Anthony
and Cleopatra" and The Last Days
OF Pompeu." II is entirely different
in theme and execution and offers in
lieu OF the military existence OF the
carIv Romans and the vuluptuous So
cial life OF Pompeii. a glimpse into
century Venice when that
fair city was the worlds reigning
naval power. and the root from which
sprang much of the romantic stories
of Italian literature
The story throbs with interest
About the lazy canals. the som bre
councils Of the Doges. the gay life in
the higher circles OF the city, the
passionate love tale Of Capt. Rienzi
and his sweetheart Blanca, races with
sustained interest 10 the battle-ground
OF the Adriatic where three big fleets
representing Venice. Turkey and a
powerful hand OF pirates strew the
water with bodies OF tho lead and
the wreckagc OF war ships.
In The Lion Of Venice George
Kleine has added a new triumph. The
views OF the beautiful italian city are
enough in themselves 10 make the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
ELECTRIC co. CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Election Of officers for 1915 was
effected at the meeting OF the Indiana
and Michigan Electric club held Tues
day evening. the ohiciary. which are
10 be Installed on the first Tuesday
night in January being: Arthur
MIchels, chairman; r Otto Prabt
Vice-chairman; Albert Zweck.. secre-
tary; Edward L. Scnueu, treasurer.
y talk on the future development
of the club was given by Charles =.
Calvert Several social events, includ-
ing "a series of smokers. card parties.
lectures and dances, were planned for
the winter
The club is planning to affiliate
with the National Electric Light as
sociatiOn in January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
SINCE PIGS ARE SAFE
WANTS HELP FOR BABIES
Physician Scores L. =. For Showing
More Interest i'm Live Stock
Thar Human Race

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-'Now that the
pigs are safe. let US do something 20
save the babies of this country" said
DR.. Herman Spaulding Of the city
health department. tonight. in an ad-
dress at the health exhibition at the
City club in a plea for a national
board of health
IL the United States government
took as good care OF its babies as it
does of its hogs, the death rate Of
the nation would be materially re-
duce6," continued Or. Spaulding
I'VE should have a national board Of
health TO supply information 10 the
people that will be useful in prevent
ing diseases and saving human lives
as similar information from the bu-
reau of agriculture now is useful in
saving the lives of hogs and cattle.
I'VE ought TO have a special med
iCal instructor in every school to give
children special courses in disease
and its prevention. 1t would be far
more beneficial than the teaching of
We have enough knOwl
edge now to wipe out every infectious
disease from the face of the earth if
that knowledge was properly ap-
Piled"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
At THE LAS-AIIE

Clara Kimball Young is the fea-
tured player 1T the LaSalle today.
She will be seen in a mysterious
drama, Lola" in which she plays the
title role. 1t is a story of a doctors
efforts to invent an electrical machine
that will restore life. He experiments
on his own daughter and the result
is astounding. Also on the same pro-
gram Will be seen a short comedy
drama entitled THE Folly Of Anne"
relating the experiences of a young
girl in New York city who attempts
20 write for magazines and failing be-
comes desperate. She finally holds up
a young publisher at the point of a
Gun and compells him to read her
story. Thus begins a romance which
makes Anne's career a double success.
The Shoemaker's Eleventh" has to
do with a poor workman who has
nearly a dozen children. The last
one, however brings him luck after
many amusing complications. One of
the features just secured for the La
Sale next week is the famous actor,
John Barrymore in his famous COM
edy film success, THE Man From
Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The last performance Of the
Crystal Cabaret which includes sing
ing and dancing specialties by all
the members Of the Majestic musical
stock company Will be given tonight.
The new bill for Thursday is en-
titled THE Washers and ii is claimed
70 be even better than the musical
farces which have preceded it. Fea-
tured on the program are the spe-
Cialties by Lora Lorraine who will
sing, Il Want TO Meet That Man.
Ida Valdare has a special number
When the Maple Leaves Are Falling"
Eddy Burns will please his many
friends with one OF his favorite selec-
tiOns in which he promises new sur
prises. George Teats will sing, They
Don't Hesitate Any More" Walter
Barshaw has a ragtime number,
when You're Down in Chattanooga"
All Of the principals will be seen TO
good advantage and the chorus will
appear early and often in the dane
ing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
TO HANG ONE AT A TIME
Six TO Swing Dec. 10 at Phoenix
Arizona.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec. .. Hang
them one at n time" was the word
sent by the board Of control Tuesday
TO r. r. Sims. warden of the peni-
Tertiary The board refused 10 grant
a permit for a special sCanold for
the hanging bee on Dec 10 and re-
,ected an offer from ]. r. Kulian of
Cheyenne. WyO., To construct "a scat
fold on which an the men would
spring their own traps at the same
moment
Gov. Hunt had said that the scat
fold in the Jail yard. the only place
where il could be placed under the
law. would have an undesirable effect
on the other prisoners.
The list to hang on Dec. 10 was re-
duced Wednesday to six. when the
governor was notified that five OF the
condemned men had succeeded in
getting applications for new trials be-
fore the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

Al was held last night at the Eagles
hall when election of officers took
place.
Lillian Oltsch was elected scribe,
William Bertch, chief: Lena Esken.
teacher; S. c. Triton. keeper OF trlb-
ute; Hugh Oltsch, Judge, Clint Creist
captain; Steven Clark, guide; Emma
Creist, inner gate keeper, and Helen
Stryter, outer gate keeper. After the
meeting a banquet was given by the
lodge at Kable's, plates being laid for
rs.
Election of officers took place at
the Masonic temple, Tuesday evening,
by the South Bend cOmmandery No.
IS, K. T. The officers elected We're
as follows: r. G.. Page. eminent COM
mander; J. w. Shidler. generalissi-
mo; Paul Prass, captain general;
Samuel T. Apologize, treasurer; f. NJ.
Boone, reporter; w H. Swintz and
John Swygart, trustees. and A. A.
KOble, sentinel f.. J. Harrison is the
past eminent commander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. S1S6.78O.47

Brought forward, $1S6,780.47.
Friedrich w. Beehler and wife tC
Asa L. Shidler and Mary +. Shidler, a
tract of land in Union township, $500.
NJ. V. Beiger Realty Co. TO Vincent
Drummer, lot 355 Beiger Farm fifth adj
dition, 81.
Don't Publish, 50.
Don't Publish, 50.
Aloysius NJ. Schmitt to Anna r
Giles, lot rs, Beiger Farm addition,
$500.
Lewis B. Rugh and wife to Frifon
Van De Nierre, part lot 1909, laSalle
park. 1910.
Gabriel r.. Summers and wife and
William a. McInerny and wife to
Frank NOwak and wife. lot 1, Birner
Place addition, $500.
Rebecca S. Koontz ct al. to The
State Bank Of WalkertOn, lot &c. O. p
WalkertOn, $500.
John C. Vanatta and wife and Oscar
c. ShOckney and Wife TO Guy H Nc
Laughlin, lot 3, Vanatta and Chock-
ney's addition to Walkerton. $3.50.
Otis A. Gerhart to Mary c. Bailey,
lots p and p, Fairview subdivision,
81.
Don't Publish, So.
William L. Kizer and wife and ia
cob WoolvertOn and wife TO Kizer &
WoOlvertOn Corp, lots IA, 3 and 16,
Kirby's subdivision of B. O. Lot SO:
part lots 90 and 20 and lot 70, O. p.
South Bend city; part lots Z and IS
and 25S. O. p. South Bend 81
River Park Land & Improvement
CO. to John b. Witwer. lot 1877, second
addition to River Park, $2$25.
Garnet Hupp Pine TO Charles A.
Wright, lot 1, Garnet Hupp Pines sub
division to LakeVille. S125.
Don't Publish $4,000
South Bend Land Co. to Adna Sher-
wood and wife, lot 261, Berner Grove
second addition, $500.
Mrs. Caroline Drummer Grzesk and
husband TO Samuel B. Nichols. part
lot 60. Strong's second addition to
ATishawaka, $3.50.
Leslie g. WhitcOmb and wife to
Fred w Keller and wife to Louise z.
Neneziani and wife, tract Of land in
Portage township, $500.
Don't Publish. 81
Don't Publish, $4,000
Edward S. Swanson. sher to Edward
Bargain. part lot {, CottrelTs third ad-
ditiOn. 1915.
Frederick Won Bergen and wife to
William y. Bergan. part lot (, COQuil-
lard's first addition. $4,000
Nicholas Blake and wife to Charles
Weidler. lot 10. J. ]. Engledrum's
first addition, $500.
Total for November, 1914, $685.
217.47.
Total for November, 1913, $442.-
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
At THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances will be given to-
day at the Orpheum of the excellent
vaudeville bill which includes Jesse
I.asxy's spectacular operatta, Cali
fornia." Venita Gould in limitations,
Earle & Edwards in singing and talk
ing comedy Baldwin * Emerson,
comedy jugglers and Dennis brothers,
sensational acrObats.
BEGINNING tomorrow the new week
end bill will feature Olive Vail in new
songs written exclusively for her.
Miss Vail has had a successful career
i'm musical comedy, being one of the
favorite players in the days OF the
TaSaue Stock company in Chicago.
She was featured in The Time, the
place and the Girl" The Girl CUES
ton" Miss Nobody From Starland'
and other popular comedies. Her
vaudeville engagement has been very
successful She carries her Own piano
accompanist. introducing a program
Of songs that is exclusively her own.
H3rlin Knight n Co will offer a COM
edv sketch entitled The Chalk Line.
Fields. Winehill & Green, known az
the three nuts. are eccentric COM
edians in a peculiar line of entertain
ment in which these clever actors VIII
be seen at their best. MiZpha Selbinl
x Co. jugglers and acrObats, and
Buckleys animals complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

TOday's bill at the Auditorium in
cludes - clever two-reel Edison en-
titled "A Question of Identity" fea-
turing Mabel Trunnelle and William
West; The Rocky Road Of Love" a
Vitagraph comedy with Flora Finch;
The Widows Might" a Kalem COM
edy, and The Perils Of Pauline"
which will close with the next episode
TO be shown two weeks from today
Tomorrow will bring THE Riddle Of
the Green Umbrella" featuring Alice
Joyce, who enacts the role of Madelyn
Mack, a girl detective. She assumes
the task Of solving the mysterious
death of Prof. Helmar. The suspects
are Prof. Lloyd and Reynolds, suitors
for the hand Of Dorothy, the muir
dered mans daughter. Madelyn soon
discovers evidence which points TO
Reynolds as the murderer. How she
runs the criminal TO death and how
Reynolds endeavOrs to infiict ter
rible fate upon the detective brings
this picture to a startling climax.
other pictures for tomorrow are All
For Business" a BiOgraph drama;
Getting to the Bali Game" an Edi-
son comedy; The Heritage Of Hamil-
ton Cleek" and the Pathe Daily News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
DEAL WITH ZAPATA
De FACT0 POWER
Spain ExaCtS IndemnifiCation
For Murder of Four Sub
jeCtS-MexiCan Leaders
RedreSSing Other Wrongs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. This gov
eminent as shown by official dis
patches given out today is dealing
with Zapata as the new de facto
power at the national capital Of
Mexico.
Spain also regards Zapata as the de
factO power and has already by ag-
gressive action exacteG from him in
Identification for the murder OF four
OF her subjects upon the entry Of
Zapata's soldiers into the Mexican
capital
state department officials however,
still regard the situation i'm Mexico
City from an optimistic point of view.
One Of the official statements given
out said the Zapatistas leaders were
redressing wrongs done by their fol-
lowers in the early days OF their oc-
cupatiOn.
The action OF Spain in taking up
aggressively and successfully with
Zapata the murder OF her citizens is
regarded here as Of much significance
and Importance
Sec'y Of State Bryan gave out today
the substance of a telegram from the
Brazilian minister at Mexico City in
which the minister says that there
were "a few cases Of robbery and vio-
lence by irresponsible bands in the
suburbs during the first few days OF
occupation by Zapataistas These were
against MeXiCans and foreigners in
discriminatory, Americans included,
but such cases have been punished
even with the execution OF the culprit
in some instances"
The Brazilian minister in his mes
sage reveals that property and funds
were taken from the tramway com
pany,' but have been returned. The
telegram states that Zapata arrived in
Mexico City two days ago, but did not
come to the national palace 10 re-
ceive a popular demonstration and
will start for Puebla to conduct fur
Their military operations"
Gen. Angeles has arrived at Mexico
City, where he awaits Gen. Villa. The
latter has published a general order
guaranteeing peace and that wrong
will be punished with death" The
Brazilian minister says that censor
ship was abolished at Mexico City,
but is very strict at Vera Cruz"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE."

If you want to see the most UNI
usual play Of this or any other sea-
son. journey TO the Oliver opera
house Saturday matinee and night,
Dec. 3, where George NJ. COhan's mys-
terry farce, Seven Keys to Baldpate, y
is to be presented
Using the story of the same name
by Earl Derr Biggers for his founda-
ton, young Mr.. Conan has constructed
the only new thing in playwriting that
has been offered American playgoers
i'm some years. There is a punch in
every line of it's dialogue and a vol
ley of laughter following every punch.
In producing Seven Keys 10 Bald
pate" Cohan has run the gamut of
every human emotion. The weird
manner of introducing his characters,
who one after another let themselves
into a summer hotel that has been
closed for the winter. all of them un-
der the impression that theirs is the
only key TO the hOstelry, the tangling
of the plot, the exciting experience
Of the hero and heroine in their en-
deavors to outwit the adventures, the
crooked mayor. the scheming railroad
magnate. the blackmailer, the chief
of police and an amateur detective,
makes one of the most exciting even
ing's entertainments imaginable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec 2.-Mrs. Jessie
Dayton Willis was struck i'm the tenn
pie and seriously wounded by a bullet
that crashed through window of the
"MillionaireS' Special" on the Long
Island railroad at Amityviue Tuesday
evening. but she insisted on being
taken TO her own home The psysi-
clan said she viii recover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Announce-
ment has been made that the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Blagden Rich.
daughter of Mrs. Frank l. Stratton of
New York, and Frederick Beck Pat
terson. only son Of John II. Patter-
son of the National Cash Register
Of Dayton, Ohio, has been
indefinitely postponed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-02

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. >. - Otto
Burgman OF LoganspOrt, Ind. Tues
day appeared before Coroner Durham
and claimed the body Of his brother
Charles w. Burgman. As who was
found dead in the Bates hotel Mon
day night Mrs LOttie Burgman,
SIS 1-2 w. Walnut St. waived claim
20 the body.