davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

z ASN16e8 alive JOuus 1Vu ASAAAsA
ROOT JUICE Ii Marvel. -.
another big. husky feed at supper uLnS
-alid more big meals tomorrow.
Never you mind what failed 70 heip YOU
) or what you've tried before or how nucn
money YOU have wasted on uncertaln
4 Things YOU Just try ROOT JUICE Tor Ten
DAYS and prove these words It's simply
got to give results or back goes your
money. You're taking no chances tn ls
: tIsne ROOT JUICE is guaranteed @
IL The druggist will tell you that pre-
cious few ask for money basS-Ieyer "a
body says YOU couldn't buy the benent
l. they've had for ten times the price ana
E they want more of It. la,
ROOT JUICE can't hurt anybody, noun
!, ing harmful in it, no bad after effects, no
reaction. 1t IS made of roots ana herps
and the way IL works is SIMPLY Won onu ~
full, IL does more than merely put me
! the whole body, stirs up the lazy lLve55
and bowels, strengthens the kidneys ana
(. bladder and cleans out the blood. 1C puts
new vim and force into the nerves ano
makes you feel like you have been MADE
all over again with every part ana organ
working like 2 clock -, -.
Don't you let anybody switch you on
Guaranteed, money-bacls ROOT JUICE
and try it for just ten days. Get 1t right
of. today and take your first dose pef oI e
YOUR next meal. It's good, you'll ike the
!. taste but you'll feel like screaming WIN
low and happiness when you see what
Glorious relief it brings. ROOT JUICE
rs sold at All first class drug stores at
n dollar q bottle and it's worth nun"
.dred. Youth say so. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
THREE DRUNKs.

Three Offenders all charged with
being drunk, constituted the total
of the morning session OF police
COURT. Sons 81 the Offenders were
fina8 bic ia pay fine and all
we're a led f I'll warnings as 70
q EreetItI6n az 6tEense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

n IFS better TO know than to GUESS
then it's better to read the ads in the
ma TI1Ys IllsLs RAM before You buy
tsoss needed things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

The student OF the ads In the DAILY
TELEGRAM knows the secret OF
elastic currency knowing val
9 YES she makes many a dollar do the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

clean, white ointment made with oil of
mustard. 1t comes in handy white
glass jars. Get a jar from your drug
gist today.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27
Try MUST E ! For
That 4 anne Bae

Rub 1t on briskly
thoroughly. and note
MIJSTERQLE drives
out the stiffness and
soreness. -
1t beats a mustard
plaster seven ways, and
best of all, it doesn't
blister or burn.
MUSTEROLE is a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

TEROLE Company, CIeveIandi ONO,
and We will mail yousa jar, postage
prepaid.
W. H. THuRAGoND, Rock6sh, Va. says:
''Musteroie Is the greatest thing / ever got
hold Of for lnuscular FIfeufnat sns affordiug In
slant reliefto sore and stid joints and muScles."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

are used annually for Bronchitis, Group.
Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgf Com
pestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lanl-
bago, Pains and Aches OF the Back or
Joints, Sprafns, Sore Muscles Bruises
ChilbIa;ris, Frosted Feet Colds OF
Chest Git prevents PneuInonial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

Pa0E rllREE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-27

AT your druggist g,
in Csc and soc jars, and
a special large hospital
sise for $3.50.
Accept no substitute
IL your druggist can
not supply you, send
Csc or Soc TO the NUS
mDanv CievelaTld Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
FAMOUS FUNNY
man Returns
TO empire

No fault can be found with the adap-
tation by Lois Weber of theme
which presented on the mainland stage
has been declared by competent critics
as one of the best dramas in the roper
tcire of the first class companies. With
settings that are in themselves beauti-
full and Offering a story that is filed
with the best that goes to make a plot
of intense interest, in the hands of
capable artists, Where Mountain and
Valley Meet" in two parts, will today
be the feature at the afternoon and
evening performance at the Empire
Theater.
J John Bunny, the funny man, is an
other character that will make re-
turn appearance at this house. Taking
role with Flora Finch, another fay.
orite with patrons of the movies, Bun
ny will be much in evidence in a new
comedy brought to this city for the
first time Under the title of DE-
ception," wealth of laughable situa-
tons are developed as the picture is
flashed across the screen.
Her Father strong drama deal
ing with society and high finance is a
story told in an exceptionally good
photo play. Z. / III
Another feature, "The Price of HUI
man Life" gives scope for the YER
satiiity of JEANNE MACPHERSON and Ed
ma Mason Special music by the Wur-
liter orchestra will be an added at.
traction. -.-Z ~. -. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
IMPORTANT! Big Slash In Theater Prices! I
AT THE POPULAR THEATER :.

b Re tt
lie OF pd W be shown
al an
Of I'll " be present each kW at maxi
d " he kin to al n t eg til sgea
hndpr elsewhere Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
POPlJLARPRICES
AT POPULAR
EFFECTIVE TODAY

With a big slash in prices at the
Popular Theater, effective today, Sam
uel Blair, presenting the best pro-
auctions of the leading mainland
photo-play studios, announces that
within the next so days he will intro
duce two premier photo-plays each
week. This is made possible through
the fact that the countries in Europe
in which are located the leading mo-
ton picture producers of the old world
are now at war. AS a consequence it
is impossible for the studios to ship
films to China, Japan and Australia
and the United States is looked to to
supply the desired silent drama enter
tainment. AS consequence there
will be a constant stream of high
grade pictures, such as these inclnded
in the repertoire of sBlair's Greater
Photo-Plays,'' from the mainland to
the Orient and Australia. Through a
special arrangement made by Mr..
Blair with the representatives of the
independent film manufacturers Of the
United States. who recently visited Ho-
nolulu and looked over. the local field,
these pictures will stop over in this
city and be shown at the Popu,cr
theater.
Among the studios represented by
Mr.. Blair in Honolulu are those com
prising the Paramount Picture Cor.
pora.ion, including The Famous Play
ers, Chas. Frohman. Jesse Lesky,
David Belasco, Hobart Bosworth,
Cohan End Harris and several others.
The premier stars of the legitimate
drama are under contract to some OF
these producers and will be introduced
to Honolulu audiences from time to
! time
A big double bin is promised for to-
night, "The Count of Monte Cr;sto'
being given a farewell presentation at
the request of a number of admirers
of James 0'Neil in addition to the
regular bill "The Port of Doom" in.
Producing again the Honolulu favorite
Laura Sawyer and making an expose
of the dope traffic. Commencing with
the matinee Wednesday the bill for
the week viii be Leah Klashna, :
made famous in every country where
the theater is known by Bertha ka.
Itch, Russia's most famous and gifted
actress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
esprit OF HAWAII i
AT OPERA HOUSE ON =.
SEPT. 16, II AND 10

Aside from depicting what its title
implies, the Spirit CT Hawaii" a mu-
steal fantasy Of home production to
be produced at the opera house on the
evenings of September Is. II and IS,
will impersonate the spirit Gf charity
to a very marked degree. 1t will be
the first presentation of the sketch
a try-out before local theater-gcers be-
fore ii enters into ''big time" yaude-
vile on the mainland with the back
ing OF the Promotion Committee, the
Chamber CT Commerce of Honolulu
and the Ad club. The charity spirit
is going to play a prominent part To-
cally from the fact that the net pro-
ceeds from each of the three perform
ances will be devoted to Leahi Home,
the institution which cares for Homo
lulu's sufferers from tuberculosis. 49,
According to d. William Douthitt,
stage manager, reheaFSals for the
spirit of Hawaii are netting excel
lent results. The members of the
cast all are taking keen interest in
their roles, end indications are that
the sketch will receive the undivided
endorsement of local persons who are
theater-educated. The scenery now
is being painted by Harry Marcelle
and the costumes already have ar
rived here from San Francisee-cos-
tunes which, for beauty and UNIQUE
ness. probably never have been dupli.
Gated on local stage. Local anna
tours. whose work is we'll known to
Honolulu theater-goers. have been Sc
cured to take the leading parts, while
a bevy Of beautiful girls are being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
Children Lose
LIVES IN STORM
ON Big island
Mary, and Joseph Haena
Drowned When Swept off
Horse Into Rising Stream

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Sept. 10.-Mary Haena and
Joseph Haena, soR and daughter of
Joseph Haena, who IS In charge of
the mauka ditch above Mud lane, Ku-
kuihaele, were drowned Saturday
when they were swept down by the
flooded stream at Kapulena. The girl
was IA years old and the boy 10. From
the story of Deputy Sheriff Richard
of Honokaa, 1t appears that the child
rem left their grandparents home at
Kapulena and mounted on a horse
went to visit their parents, who reside
in the John Baker house.
The children arrived safely at their
fathers home and spent Sunday there.
In the afternoon they said farewell to
their parents and, mounting a quiet
old horse, started on their trip back
to Kapulena. That was the last seen
of them alive and nothing was discov-
cred of their whereabouts until their
bodies were found lodged among the
rocks near the Kapuiena bridge.
When the children left their parents
home the weather was fine, but during
the night heavy rain fell The parents
did not worry about the children, as
they thought the youngsters had ar
rived at their grandparents home long
before the rain began to fall Howev-
err the grandparents, although slightly
worried when the children did not ar
rive at shutdown, thought that they had
remained for the night with their pa
M L. -
double tragedy until Mrs. Makekau,
wife OF Senator Makekau, was horri-
fled to hear from her children, who
had gone out on Monday morning to
gather guayas. that they had seen the
body OF boy in the gulch, near where
they were picking fruit Some men
went to the gulch and there found the
body OF Joseph Haena lodged between
some rocks. The searchers then went
farther up stream and. about 600 feet
from where the boys body was found,
discovered the body OF the girl. Later
on the saddle was found about midway
between where the bodies of the girl
and boy we're discovered. The dead
horse was found much higher up the
raging stream.
It would seem that the children were
caught In the heavy rain while on
their way home, and that when they
reached the crossing place in the
stream the waters were running high.
The children evidently urged the horse
to cross the stream and, when in the
middle, the animal was swept from
his legs and washed down the wild
torrent. The children may have been
thrown off at once when the horse
turned over, or they may have hung
on to the saddle till It broke adrift
from the horse. Then the little ones
were washed down to their death.
Mary and Joseph were universal IA.
vorites and were particularly bright
pupils of the Kapulena school Very
great sympathy is felt toward their
eSieving parents and grandparents.
The funeral, which took place on Tues
day. was one of the largest ever seen
in the district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints will serve an ice
cream social at the mission cottage,
No. 1863 H, Mkt Lane, Saturday eve.
ming, September 10. Candy and cake
will be on sale. The festivities will
be cheered by music and song, and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
to come and enjoy the pleasure of the
evening together. .-.-..-. -. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

trained for dancing parts. Special
music for the occasion has been writ
ten by Prof Carl Miltner. E:.-
Aside from the Spirit of Hawaii"
some excellent vaudeville acts are be-
ing worked I'D, feature to be nau-
teal sketch by the boys from the u.
S. s. Alert and the submarines now in
port Violin and vocal solos will COM
plete the program ...---. ..... n. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
HAROLD BAUER
in CONCERT At
OPERA HOUSE

Harold Bauer will give his second
piano recital in Honolulu at the Opera
House tonight.
Mr. Bauer has many requests for
special numbers on this program and
has consented to play three of the re-
quest numbers as follows: Schumann,
Carnival: Beethoven Sonata Apjpas-
sionate and Chopin, Ballade.
The following is Mr., Bauer's com
plete program for tonight: r. =.
SCHuiidH >. .SdFlIdfdl
Beethoven -. Sonata Appassionate
Chopin ......... Berceuse, Butterfly
Chopin .......... Ballad in G. minor
Gluck-St. SaenS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-. Air de Ballet from "Aleeste"
List. =. Hungarian Rhapsody No. l3
Mr.. Bauer kindly requests all per.
sons expecting to attend to please be
seated before $50 as no enc will he
taken to their seats during numbers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

This war of the emperors, like the
war of 1870. was begun exactly at the
transition from the month of Julius
Caesar to the month of Augustus Gaze
sar. - ~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

With millions Of Yankee gold at
hand for cashing their checks some
of the American miliionaires abroad
seem tempted to stay long enough to
prove that they are not paupers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

When congressman or a senator
is kept in one place the year round
it is difficult to understand the value
of liberal mileage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
SAYS u. s. RED TAPE
STARVES BRUSSELS
Commissioner Shaler Says Whtlock Is Holding ropus
ton in Check While State Department
Waits on Germany
IBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London Oct 2Unnblc to obtain Washington permission TO
make shipments of food Brussels where the situation Is growing
pcrae through American diplomatic establishments thus guaanee
seizure by the German military authorities Ni"an N @
by the committee headed by and "n
lock American Minister to Belgium to purchase cereals ~
about tho urgency of immediate action lie said; 60,
Brussels with credit of 100000 TO purchase
fooduTs for Brussels then serious noc
grown positively desperate Immediately after my arrival III o"
purchase and transport OF provisions o"' an SUI
awaiting authorization make shipments The Brush so'c
will permit expectation Holland and the Dutch government
turn promised permit its expectation TO Brussels bu we a
up by of authorization from Washington to make shipments
the of the American Ambassador to the american ms;ea IL
Brussels the British Government when desires
guarantee that will be diverted to German military uses
81 hold written guarantee from the German genera oe
Brussels that no seizure will that the food will be devoted
entirely to the civil population OF brussels Nearly ~ n,
American Embassy here presented the matter to the State Dep
which thus far has been unable to furnish definite answer ABOUT pei
shipments through American sources outside diplomat" cna"
reported Washington awaits answer from Ger
many to referred Either the State Department
initiative should insist on Germany giving
speedy and definite Ii is exaggeraon TO say that thousands
Of actually depend immediate action.
personally and have received by Others
regarding food positively dangerous 1t
only feeding thousands hungry people but
question the population from the consequences
which usually accompany starvation possible that hunger
people which will the German att
hories take action has been
the constant ndeavor Of the civil officials and Whock
keep the populacc quiet successful but the
supply probable wise counsels will be unavaing
% 2oooo oco-c received ,a,;ons three weeks ago; the number
greater Normally Brussels 800 OF cereals daily
mpoons have virtually ceased and the food stock has been pa
..calv up
diplomatic The American government
humanity that Germany take favor
diplomats whether
Germany will pressed for
local military commanders already have granted immunity from
Washington Wilson to-day that
trading Europe would have the back
rights and that he did expect there would
be the the
told that the affecting conditional
banG lighting Itself, that bound be somewhat
changing and the right nations
pat the ban articles from time.
the business, President Wilson said
he could learn the bulk Of business
normally Business affected by the cotton situation he added has been
affected, but he expected improvement
w Ekengren the Swedish Minister here has taken with
the OF contraband and rights
plies may their way belgccnt like Holland sub
her trade
understanding her rights with power
full like the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
GERMAN CLERGYMEN
MAY JOIN THE ARMY
Evangelical COnsistories Give
Consent and Majority OF
Protcstants to Serve.

Borne. oct. 12-Most Of the eyangeli-
cal consistories in Germany have no"
consented, apparently on urgent repre-
sensations from the clergy under their
control, TO allow these clergy 10 JON
the army according to the prank
furter Zeitung' OF October II.
The Berlin and Prussian consistorles
at first obstinatcly refused to permit
their clergy to take up arms, but nave
row Welded The Stuttgart conslstoory
has already allowed its clergy III Tor
service TO join the colors. The greater
portion OF the Protestant clergy III
Germany will therefore soon be on ac-
tive military duty. MI
An editorial in "Vorwaerts" on Octo-
Der on India and England says that
of many prophesies concerning India
ut the outset Of the war few have yet
come true. The fact that England can
remove 50 many troops from Indls
proves that the authorities are not
anxious about IT, $50
According 20 the "Norddeutsche All
gemeinc Zeitune" the proof Of the eX-
cellcnce of Germany ambulance or
ganization is the fact that IN one week
it dealt with 10000 70 10000 slightly
wounded. Only the number of serious
" wounded and dead IS not stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
EMBASSY ANSWERS
DERNBURG'S REPLY
French Envoy Says Ger
man Assertions Are
"Mere FabriCatiOnS."
From The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, Oct. 12.-Intimations in
a published statement by DR.. Dernburg
in reply 70 ViscOunt Bryce, that
France had stationed military forces
at Liege and Namur before the dec
laration of war by Germany, we're
characterized as "mere fabrications"
in a statement issued by the French
Embassy to-day.
an a statement issued yesterday"
the embassy declares, Or. Dernburg
tries TO impugn the value of White
Books and other official publications
forgetting that his own government
ha. issued one), and declares that
France had some of her artillery at
Liege, and one OF her regiments, the
18th, at Namur, as early as July so,
four days before Germany declared
war OH her. lie has II, not from any
White Book, but from house super
intendent,' who had il from his own
brother.
ain spite of the value of such an
authority, and that OF "A semi official
government JOuiHai' dlSo quoteu' INC
whole story Is mere fabrication.
France sent no such regiment nor ar
tillery If the French had invaded
Belgium then II would not have taken
them ten days after hostiities began
TO come 10 the rescue Of that unfortu-
nate country when the propagators
OF German culture Whose bombs have
Just manned dozen more women and
children in Paris began their attempt
methodically TO destroy her as pun
ishment for acting otherwise than
themselves; that is, for daring to keep
her word and observe her treaties.
"The present spokesman of Germany
wants 10 prove that she was right. If
she was right, one can scarcely under
stand how it is that her Chancellor
has publicly declared that she was
wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
PARIS SCARED BY
MORE AIR BOMBS
Narrow Escape of Crowd
ed Passenger Trains at
Care du NOrd.
SIX MISSILES FLUNG,
BUT NO ONE is HURT
General iirschauer Forms New
Squad of ChaserS to Deal
with German AviatorS.

Paris. Oct. 12-Another German
aeroplane dropped bombs upon Paris
this morning The visit was made az
1918 a. m. and six bombs were thrown
Five French aviatOrS Immediately
went up in pursuit.
One of the bombs fell between two
crowded passenger trains that were
drawing out of the Care du Nord. IL
did not explode ard was found i'm
bedded two feet in the earth. The 9th
ers fell in the Rue Pouchet, on the
Boulevard Bessieres and the Boule-
ward Chchy.
No one was reported hurt.
Another German bomb was dropped
to-day at St Oucu, suburb of PARIS,
but il also did not explode. This mis-
silc fell near large paint factory
where there is an $4,000 gallon gaso-
.ene tank.
A new French squadron of aircraft
has been formed TO deal with the Ter
man airmen.
General Hirschauor is now IN charge
Of the aerial defence of the city. IL
was ne who organized last year the
aerial branch Of the army service.
Called by Deputy Denys Cochin
numbSr OF deputies met " NoHS'uOi
various means of rendering the city
more secure from aerop.ane attacks.
The creation Of aerial squadrons sta
toned at cardinal points to be always
ready to dash after the aircraft OF the
enemy as soon as they should be sig
ialled approaching the city. the arm
ing of fast monoplanes with quickfir-
ing guns, and the telephoning of warn
ngs by residents of the capital to the
French Aero Club, which is now under
military control, were among the sug-
-estions discussed. Finally NJ. Cochin
sent a telegram to Burdeaux urging
he immediate adoption of efficacious
measures with the view of reassuring
he people.
The news that one of the German
bombs yesterday struck Notre Dame
has been communicated to the Vatican
Il is reported that the Pope exclaimed
upon getting the message:
providence has prevented an out
rage which would have shocked the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
BIDS L0ND0NERS HIDE
IF ZEPPELlNS COME

London, Oct. PA proclamation
was posted by the Mayor of Graves
end, the gate of London, warning
people what to do in the event of a
raid by Zeppelins.
The only notice which will be
given of the arrival of hostile air
craft in the Thames or Medway."
saws the proclamation. will be the
firing of guns from the defences.
persons seeking to crafty their
curiosity will do so at their own
risk. When firing is heard the
people should Immediately take
shelter in the lower rooms or eel.
lars of their buildings"
1t is believed that the object Of
the German airships may not be
London 80 much as WoOlwich, where
the great British arsenal is.