davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Earl Dillon and family have moved to Ruston. La, where he has purchased restaurant busi- ness.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

If you vote for consolidation of the two school districts Saturday you will be doing the coming gen. eration a favor you should feel proud of.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Joe Oonnelly left Friday morn ing for two weeks visit with his brother at Pueblo, Colorado.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER 1II-With his New Vow friend. Robert Wallace. Broadway crear~. a sensation by his extravaganza on t,>~ White Way. Four years pass and Bros-a way suddenly discovers that he is u- only broke, but heavily in debt. He s-- plies to his uncle for q loan and receiv-~ vice to chew it and forget bis troubI~~ He quietly seeks work without succes.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Miss Mary Herndon, who taught school here the past term, left Sat urday morning for her home at Richmond, Va, to spend the sum mer months.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Mrs. T. E. Carpenter, of Mist, is. here the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c. Williams.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

A. s. Rushing, of Fl Dorado, was the guest of his brother, Rev. J. R. Rushing and wife the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER I-Jackson Jones. niclSnam~~ Broadway" because of his continiAss glorification of New York's great th~.- oughfare. is anxious to get away from p>p home town of Jonesville. Abner Jonss, his uncle. is very angry because BroSA- way refuses to settle down and take . place in the gum factory in which he sN> ceeded to his fathers interest.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

A. J. Wiley and family have moved to Malvern to make their future home.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Attorney John Sifford. of Cam den, was here Monday on leg, businl ss.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Rev. w T. King is at Nashville Tenn, attending the Southern Baptist Convention.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Mrs. Will Bentley, of Ashland. Ky, is here for months visit with her sister, Mrs c. E. Thomp- son
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood inforr~ Broadway that s25o.Go0 left him by h~ father is at his disposal. Broadw-~ makes record time in heading for his fz-. orite street in New York
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

Fl. c. Nash has returned from a trip to Fort Worth, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16
Malaria M ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiltS & FEVER.
 Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever vii not return. It acts on the liver better than Calome1 and does not gripe or sicken. 2sc
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16
Bat a Spur.

Ambition has it's disappointments to sour us but never the gsod for tune to satisfy us.- Benjamin Frank lia.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER yI-Broadway receives \ telegram announcing the death of hs, Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is h.. sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Go- salidate9 Chewing Gum company ofrese Broadway s1 .21h,Gen for hts gum plant aFys Broadway agrees to sell Wallace taler-- the affair in hand and insists that Rros ,way hold off for bigger price ard rusp, him to Jonesville to consult Judge Sps~ wood. who was Uncle Abner's attorn.-
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER IV-Breadway gives what - Intended to be farewell supper to bs~ New York friends. and before it is ov~~ becomes engaged to Mrs. c rard an cient widow, wealthy and very giddy.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER V-Wallace expostulatss with the aged fiirt and her yeuthr-e france. but fails to better the situatic-A He learns that Broadway is broNe art offers him a position with his fathers ~~ 1ertisng firm, but it is declined. Walla~- akes charge of BroadWay's affairs
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16
Local Superiority.

The superiority of some men is mere ly local. They are great because their associations are little.-Johnson
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

to RE CONTINUED WEEK,
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER VII-Breadway finds his boyhood playmate Josie Richards in charge of the plant and falls in love with her. Wallace is smitten with Judge Spots- woods daugber. Clara.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER VIII-Josie points out to Broadway that by selling the plant to the trust he will ruin the town built by his ancestors and throw TOO employees out of work Broadway decides that he will not sell Wallace receives an offer of sf .56a. 001 from the trust and is amazed when Broadway turns 1t down.
The Huttig news., 1914-05-16

CHAPTER Ix-Brsaawav explains the situation as set forth by Josie and Wal lace agrees that il is Broadwav's duty to stick by the town and his employees. He authorizes an announcement to his wor- ried employees that the plant will not be sold.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
ANCIENT AND MODERN MUSIC ARE
ARTlSTICALLY BLENDED IN CONCERT

chorus much credit for the success Of
the evening is due. The chorus was
well rehearsed and Il caught the spirit
OF the music, and there were voices
I'm it that lived mp to the reputation OF
Hawaii for sweet singers.
, The most popular offering OF lne
evening was the program of ancient
.meles given by two old natives, man
and a woman. said to be the only ones
in Honolulu familiar with them. The
house rang with applause as the old
instruments were brought out and
played. Some Of the meles given with
their appropriate accompanying in
struments were: OlioH. Paeaea. Hula
Kake, Pa I Umauma, Hula Pahu, Hula
Paipu, Alaapapa. Kuolo. Hula Iii. Hula
Ia Laau. Kkeke, Pull, UHuli, Hula
Ohelo, Pta-pa.
The most beautiful song of the eve
ming, however, was the ''Imi Au la
De-" sung by Mr.. kama and Miss Otis
In a native setting. The charm OF the
air, with its undercurrent of moving
plaintiyeness and the excellence OF
the evening, won it so enthusiastic a
response that an encore was neces-
.sary. <~.s .
Another good number was the series
OF, songs composed by royalty. In this
group were "Molo.ani," by Queen Lii
uokalani. to whose credit. incidentally,
were a large number of the airs OH
the program: Sweet Lei Lehua," by
King Kalakaua; "Ainahau." by .Prin-
cess Likelike, and "Moani Ke Ala" by
Prince Leleiohoiu.
The program closed with a number
of the old serenades sung by strollers
on the Waikiki beach and a song writ
ten by Mr.. King, INA Lei O Hawai."
The concert scored one of the big.
.gest hits made in Honolulu for
months It will he repeated Saturday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
LARGE HOUSE IS
PRESENT At THE
Benefit SHOW
"0ur Wives" For Aid of Relief
Society Viii Be Repeated
Last Time Tonight

A full audience greeted the mem
bers Of George Webb's All-Star Com
pany when the curtain at the Bijou
theater!rose last night for the second
performance Of Our Wives" and con-
sequendy the funds of the Oahu coast
defense section of the Army Relief So
ciety we're considerably swelled.
Sales of flowers by army men who
volunteered their services also were
heavy at the Bijou last night and these
further increased the benefit and relief
fund for widows and orphans Of Uncle
Sans fighting men. The Sec
ond performance of Our Wives" was
even better than Monday nights Of
tfering and the catchy comedy made
the attraction Of double drawing
power.
One of the features of the evening
was the playing of military music by
the Bijou orchestra and, all in all. it
was a good entertainment.
At times when the wives" showed
feminine weakness + Arms III the or
chestra seats applaaded vigorously,
and single men laughed with TIL lesG'
er, or9more, fortun:tc, II thu outcome
of the plot Is to be taken as a cri-
terion of the latter Members of the
Army Relief Society predict an over
crowded house tonight, the last OF the
offering, inasmuch as the success Of
Monday and Tuesday nights is ex-
pected to further draw patrons.
Among the box-holders was Coy
ernor Pinkham and other officials of
the territory. w.. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Juvenile ACTORS
AREFEATURED in
BILL At LIBERTY

Children win frolic on the Ye Lib
erty theater moving picture screen for
the coming week. By that is not
meant that Jess of the. Mountain
Country" Is an amateurish ekiddie"
film. 1t means that the World Film
Corporation spent much time and lots
of money in selecting an allstar cast
of Juvenile actors from all parts of
the country to present a moving pic
ture play like ''grown-ups" do. The
result is one Of the prettiest and most
delightful moving pictures ever pro-
duced. -. .-@.
Then there will be the second APP
pearance at the We Liberty of Mary
Pickford, Americas Little Sweet.
heart" Little Mary will be seen this
week in "The Narrow Road"
To round out the program and keep
1t up to the high standard which the
Ye Liberty management has set out
to maintain there win be q Keystone
comedy, The Gusher," and a Kalem
railroad drama, "A Race With the
Limited" Is .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
ANOTHER CROOK
DRAMA At THE
POPULAR TONIGHT

"The Scales OF Justice" crook
drama, featuring Paul McAilister and
Jane Fearnley. win be the offering at
the Popular theater tonight The
Scales of Justice is heralded as a
thrilling drama III love, revenge and
hate, and is one OF, the leading pro
auctions of.tlle Famous Players. The
story tells Of love as the greatest OF
all laws. outweighing evenrthe scales
of Almighty Justice" 'l.F 10, -
= Together with this offering will be
shown the twelfth episode of the "Pe-
rils OF Pauline" which carry.that en-
ergetic and thriIlseeking little lady
into more and deeper adventures than
any heretofore shcwn. &
In 1.-THE Scales IF Justice" there is
shown an intimate insight into the
workings Of prison HE, also a district
attorney torn ,twixt love and duty,
with love finishing strong winner.
the finale of the perform.
ance is all that could be desired, while
the action of che run OF films keep the
auditor on the qui yive almost to the
final scene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Young Peoples League Enter.
tains at Opera House; To
Be Repeated Saturday

The. ancient days Of Hawaii in all
their beauty and melody were revived
last night at the concert given by the
Young Peoples League at the opera
house. II was in every sense Ha-
waiian night. The music was almost
exclusively native; the audience was
largely so. But to haole and Hawaiian
alike the plaintiye beauty Of the old
native music, modern and ancient.
made an equally strong appeal.
A dexterous intermingling Of mod
cru and ancient and American and ma
tive music set of the beauty Of the
old even more effectively. Too Much
Mustard" played by ukulele quintet.
and tango tunes played by Berger's Or
chestra provided a contrast that was
all to the advantage of "Kuu Pau Paos
akalani" and "Imi Au la De- So, too,
In the: sketch given In the form of a
party in the honor of an imaginary
college mate from Leland Stanford
university.
The old favorite songs of the islands
were broken up by exchanges Of
reparte that smacked of the farce CON-
edy. He's self-made man, you
know" said the American guest to one
Of his young women hosts !" and Yes,
but every seIf-made man needs a wo
man to put on the finishing touches. -
she answered. Then they sang the
gripping Aloha De-" by Queen LiliHo-
kalani. 1t was the snap of the Winter
Garden on the Great White Way
With a fascination that nothing on tie
Great White Way" can boast.
To the direction of Charles e. King
and the excellent singing of the mixed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
\. ]. BURNS HAS =
= sssss,} - - J, = - - =
HIGHEST PRAISE
OF DEEP PURPLE

3 William ]. Burns, conceded the fore
most American detective. says the fol.
lowing regarding The Deep Purple, u
which will be the bill of the Players
All-Star Company at the Biiou theater
for the last half of this week. begin.
ming tomorrow night: THE greatest
detective play in America"
The Deep Purple. is from the pen
of Paul Armstrong. and is big. throb-
hing, story oE splendid dramatic pow.
ers which affords every member of the
Webb company great opportunities.
George Webb and Florence Oakley
have especially strong parts: also
Helen Carey Guy Hitner and Cliff
Thompson. 4 =. - ~
There aree many peculiar and sur.
prising turns to the story and 1T is
replete with sensational climax.
George Webb will be seen as a West.
erner who takes TO robbing express
trains when forced to the wall after
killing a mangwho attacks him during
a drunken frenzy. He goes East to
live bis lifeE over and meets with a
friend and crooks, who. turn him over
to the police to obtain the price which
is offered for his capture. -
In the end he escapes from the Gus
tody of the police. kills the crook who
sold him for money and leaves again
for the West with the woman who
has befriended him--a woman, with a
past, but one of the biggest-hearted
women ever seen on the stage. This
character Is taken by Miss Oakley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
DANCERS
APPEAR TONIGHT
AT SKATING RINK

The management of the Honolulu
Skating Rink has been very fortunate
in being able to arrange through cour-
tesy of the Territorial Hotel Company,
to have Marco and Fanchon Wolff.
famous opponents of the latest steps
in ballroom dancing appear for the,
patrons of the rink this evening.
These artists are in Honolulu at
the instance of the hotel company for
the social season. and we're to appear
only privately. The dance will begin
at p m. continuing until IL o'clock.
The VOLTS will be featured some time
during the middle of the evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

Two hundred women dressed in
white met at the Salvation Army's
headquarters in New York to make
sbandages from the linen collected in
the sold linen campaign by the Sal
yation Army. ... --=.,
An initial shipment of ,2000 barrels
OF japanese -four was received at Ia
coma. 1t is very poor quality and not
expected to compete with American
-four. 3D.. ..-a<.
Two hundred women strikers who
tried to storm the Federal Sugar Re-
finery at Yonkers, we're driven back
by hot water from fire. hose.
"A brick wrapped in paper mistaken
for bomb in the Court Of Special
Sessions. Brooklyn, caused all the
spectators to leave hurriedly. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

The Western Cartridge Co., of Alton,
Ill.,, received an order for $4,000, 900
of bullets. The consignee is not made
public. II -, =
Governor-general Fuchs of Belgian
Congo has appealed to the Belgian
Consul in New York to Immediately
forward foodstuffs, there being a
scarcity of provisions there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
New YEARS
EVE Dance At
WAIKIKI Inn

& The management Of WAIKIKI Inn is
arranging for an exceptionally enter
tanning dance New Years eve, in con-
Dection with the special dinner to be
served at this time.
There VIM be special music and the
Inns entertainment will continue past
the usual closing hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
A CITY OFFICIAL ACCUSED

To the demand that the charges against
Binding and Plumbing Inspector Miehlstein
be brought into the open, Supervisor Pacheco
last night presented his attack in written form
and placed il before the board of supervisors
The charges are just as serious as has been
limited in advance. Miehlstein is accused of
s.gouging' the fishmarket stall proprietors not
only to the full extent of the law but consider
ably beyond it. What might be considered mere
Iy exorbitant exactions by private contractor
or dealer in electrical and other supplies, on the
part of public official who is the supervising
agent for the city becomes form Of graft all
the more nasty if it is burdensome imposition
on the victims.
An accused man is presumed innocent until
il is proved guilty. But such an accusation as
that made by Supervisor Paclieco places Inspec-
for Miehlsten under an ugly cloud of suspicion
from which it is to be hoped that a prompt and
thorough investigation will clear him.
The probe should be immediate and the re-
suits made public without delay. That is com
mon justice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
PROGRESSIVE INDICATIONS OF A PARTY MERGER

Colonel Rooseyelt's speech at Pittsburg last
night, opening the fall campaign, will be
closely scanned for some evidence of leaning
ON the part of the Bull Moose leader toward
amalgamaton of the Progressives and Re-
publicans.
Cable dispatches give no hint that the colonel
said anything about such a union. The chances
are that he did not, for he is particularly adroit
in eyading troublesome questions and in keeping
open an avenue either for advance retreat.
His Pittsburg speech, however will do more to
encourage than to discourage those who hope
for merger between the Progressves and the
e. o. p, for his proposals are nothing more
than the majority of Republicans favor anyway.
/ 1t is noticeable that influential mainland pa
pers, either on terms of friendly neutrality with
the president or frankly supporting him, are in
timating more and more strongly that amalga-
nation of the two parties is inevitable. Thus
the Cleveland Leader, an independent Republi-
can paper which backed Roosevelt strongly in
1912, gives the following as the program decided
upon by Roosevelt and other prominent Pro-
gressives:
sInsistence on policies rather than party
names, and an endeavor to consolidate in every
state the voters who approve of the principles of
the Progressive party"
Commenting upon this, the Cleveland paper
says:
"This can mean nothing less than readiness
to accept union with the progressive Republi-
cans of the country, under the Republican name,
in specific places where certain definite circ,im-
stances make the need of such action apparent
beyond dispute
The Colonel's dcnuncation of Boies Penrose,
William Barnes and other Republican leaders
of the old regime is hardly more bitter than hat
heard within the Republican ranks.
And for that matter, it is no more bitter than
Amos Pinchots denunciation OF. the Bull Moose
Money-bags, George w. Perkins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01
OTHER ISLANDS HAVE
CARNIVAL SPIRIT, SAYS
THE DIRECTOR GENERA AL

Aside from performing the duties OF
aide to the governor, James d. Dough-
erty, director-general Of the 1915 Mid
Pacific Carnival, did some energetic
boosting for next years celebration
during his recent visit to Hilo and VII
Ecinity. As result according to a
statement made by him this morning,
Mr.. Dougherty now is assured of the
undivided cooperation of not only the
Big Island but also of Maui and Kauai
toward making the pageant the most
successful of its kind ever held In
Honolulu.
Not only are the other islands going
to participate, but hundreds of out.
side residents are going to stop for a
week in Honolulu en- route to the expo
sition at San Francisco in order To
take in the Carnival, says the director
general.
My trip to Hawaii has revealed the
fact that all the other islands are en-
thusiastie over the celebration and are
willing to do all in their power toward
assisting Honolulu" he said. Il was
met with great encouragement on all
sides and learned that great many
people were disappointed regarding
their inability to attend last years
celebration.
The other islands probably will be
asked to assist in the Village OF All
Nations one of the biggest features
of the Carnival which will be carried
out in connection with the Circus
Comique." 1t is the idea Of the direct.
or-general to have the Hawaiian vii
lage as realistic as time and efforts
can make possible. and it is to this
end that great deal of outside help
will be needed. Aside from the Ha-
waiian village there will be represen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

4 . Z
Iment of recruits will arrive by the
next transport from the mainland for
the regiment. The number to join is
397 and this will bring the strength
of the command up to the big figure
Iof 1856 men. or an average of nearly
150 men to the company. Inasmuch
as the war strength of a company of
infantry is set at the latter figure 1t
is seen that the End will approximate
that limit very closely Just where
Colonel French and his company COM
manders will house this increase of
his regiment is not easy to forecast
The barracks both in the main post
and the cantonment are now comfort
ably filled. 1t may therefore be neces-
sary TO go back to the former tent
dormitories to arrange for sleeping
quarters The mess halls will be suf-
Ificiently large to take care of the in
crease and the only difficulty will be
as to bunk room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-01

ability hoodwinked the public to such
an extent that fiction appears as truth
and vice versa But thanks to few
Of our contemporary scribes. the chaff
is soon removed from the wheat when
the literality of each is questioned
regardless Of the number of best sell
ers each is famed for But that is an
other story, as Kipling says.
To return to the question OF the
most eligible candidate-there is but
one conclusion. ..-....
Mr.. London is probably one of the
most efficient candidates that Amer
lea has seen or read in many an age
He has actually memorized each expe-
rience from his childhood and during
that period has thought and read the
why and wherefore of his condition.
through all its phases up to maturity
of mind and body. His story entitled,
John Barleycorn," is reality. II is
not a mere dream OF an author who
with complacent mind writes of a
class of people he has never seen and
who has gained all of his immortal
knowledge from the Harvard Classics.
John Barleycorn" was written by an
author who, when dealing with social
conditions. cares for aught but reality
as his theme. In fact. there Is not
one novel written by Mr.. London
that has not an underlying meaning
for the welfare Of humanity, and in
which he personally has not perform
ed. Furthermore. I wish to assure
those comrades who very likely have
accused him CT deserving the Socialist
party, that he has not and never will.
His vote in favor Of prohibition is
sensational to say the least, though
in no way in opposition to Socialism.
Socialists do not advocate entire pro-
hibition. Neither does Mr.. London.
At present he is misunderstood AMI
viii in due time explain his position
toward the water-wagonites. Until
then hone that all comrades viii
bear with fort:tude and eauanimity the
loss of brother they did not lose.
REX.
| Fort Kamehameha, Honolulu, T. H.