davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
ANALYTICAL RESULTS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Patient Dennis Eeale. Pierson,
Manitoba, Canada.
Physician DR.. Shier, Person, Man
itoba. TN. g.. -. !.
Case-D:agncsed by DR.. Shier as
Chronic Bright's Disease"
There was the usual albumen and
necrosis was in evidence knee stiff
and foot inverted. Recovery consid-
cred impossible.
Fulton's Renal Compound was TAX
en- into the case in March, 1913. Pa.
tent improved AMI removed to Perry
Iowa. where the treatment was con.
tinued. After taking two dozen he
writes;
Il had the doctor make an examine
aticn. He reported 10 albuHen. You
may rest assured :elt good. ] am
now healthy, eat and sleep we'll and
am gaining in strength. OF course
my stiff, useless les 5others me and
prevents my getting around.
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases of Bright's Disease is not q
matter of opinion but a FACT IN
PHYSICS, and we will mail formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage of albuEen from week to
week. AS the albumen declines i'm.
provement commonly follows, recover.
, les having been reported in thou
sands of cases. Formula and litera.
ture mailed on request John j. Full
ton Co., San Francisco Ask for pam.
phlet.-Adv. .. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
ANOTHER CROOK PLAY WILL BE
Shown At POPULAR THIS WEEK

Another famous crock" play in the
repertoire Of <3Iair's Famous Photo
Plays" will be introduced at the Popu.
lar theater next Wednesday at the
mat nee. Leah BIeschna' is the Of
fer;ng end f. tells yiyidly CT the re-
generation CT a Young Partisan woni-
an. daughter Of the master thief Of all
Paris. Who has been raised 10 a career
OF crime and whose entire education
hea~ Jeen alcng lines criminal
The play that. has stirred the civil
lied world with its appeal fer the help
less criminal IS the phrase used by
fae Scf the premier critics Of New
EYr-k City N commenting on this Of.
fer.ng. r. ......".. H.
rar'otta NilIsan, cne If America
favc-:ta actresses. VIII appear in the
role ef Leah. in which she has scored
che Of the greatest successes Ct her
career. .."...t ~. 49,. m .....=. y.
The action of this powerful drama
shows the pcss .bility Of touching the
most degenerate soul provided the
proper appeal CT human kindness Is
employed. II is drama that not only
thrills but teaches a lesson. a drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
THE lion And THE MOUSE BIG
OFFERING At YE LIBERTY THEATER

THE Lien and the Mouse" pro
ncunced by all mainland theatrical
critics as the greatest lessen play OF
the last decade. will continue fol two
mere nights at Ye Liberty theater. Con.
ceded by playrights as the greatest
play turned from the pen Of Charles
Klein, not even excepting The Third
Degree, it gives Honolulans oppcrtu-
nifty to see an all-star I.ubin cast pre-.
sent one OF the greatest plays ever
produced On the American stage,
Many of the great stars have used
the piece as a vehicle and its presen-
taticn here shows the determination of
Ye Liberty theater management to
present nothing but the very best in
moving pictures prucurable on the
mainland The story told by Klein is
a wonderfully truthful one of the
crushing uses to which great wealth
is eften devoted and which is attested
by any stupendous law suits of the
past few years in which wealth was
pitted to crush the judiciary In The
Lion and the Mouse it is wildly
shown how great wealth rushed and
disgraced an innocent judge with the
pleasing impression at the conclusion
Of seeing this immense power over.
come and made to restore character
and reputation through the melting in
fluence CT love which directly affects
the man CT wealth about whom the
play centers and who amasses his i'm
~, on 90 f1>,.t,,y,ka ruIv ~ ho ohIo m xvio1d
the great power of riches which is
shown in the early stages of the play.
The last performances CT this great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
Full SURPRISES MANY

Honolulu people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect of a
SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is
so complete a bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE Of ccnsti-
patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gases
rumble and pass out The Hollister
Drug Co. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

with a moral, Leah KleschnaT adj
nittedly is one OF the strongest moral
lessons Ct all the many crook plays
that have been placed before the pub
tic in recent years. ~.
Closing this week with a matinea
this Afternoon and additional perform
ances tonight and tomorrow night,
Ten Nights in Barroom" is proving
enc Of the most popular offerings OF
the Blair engagement. The clergy OF
Honolulu ere . unit in recommending
this film to the public. Ten Nights
IN Barroom" is a temperance ser.
mon told in most interesting and fas-
cinsting manner. 1t shows the DEPTHS
to which man may he reduced by
drink and the effect of the curse of
the demon rum upon his innocent
wife and child It shows what man
!can dc if he fo-swears the demon and
conscienticusly undertakes his own
reformation II shows a manner OF
closing the tayerns and dispos'ng OF
the rum-seliers. It is told in highly
interesting manner with thrills ga
lore and is che Of the best films o;
its kind ever brought to Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

To be absent from the port for sew
eral weeks the United States revenue
cutter Thetis with Professor Carl
Elscnner as a guest, steamed for the
islands and reefs 10 the westward of
Honolulu. Officers in the Thetis
have been commissioned to keep a
watch for possible infractions from
bird poachers s =,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

phote-play will be tonight and tomo
row night. - .....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
At a Christmas Party.

Somehow the guests at Flsnnigan's
party seemed to be incapable OF
being jolly. Each one apparently
ed some gloomy secret and was
afraid to speak.
Flanagan was certain things would
90 with giving after supper, which
Happy event. however. was not due to
AXE place for another hour.
Determined to make them unbend.
he offered a prize to the lady or gem
.ieman who should mako the most
lideous grimace during the next Ave
minutes.
Several of the embarrassed guests
Jumped at the opportunity OF doing
something to pass the time, and en-
tered the competition with zest
that quite thswed the chillsome at
ncsphere.
AT the end OF the appointed nvs
minutes Flanagan called Time"
Ladies and gentlemen. In my opin-
lon II Is a tie between Mike Kelly
and Miss Patricia O'Connor." he an
nvunced. But shall award the priz.
to the lady" he added chivalrously.
Patricia rose and walked to the
joor.
Patrick Flanagan" she said, halt
ing for a brief moment. ITS yourself
xpows well that wasn't playing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Up to Date Jokes

Angus McTavish was a Lowlander,
rich. and thoroughly Scotch. He had
never seen the Highlands or the beau
tiful lakes of Scotland, except from a
long distance.
He paid visit to America, and in
New York he was shown all the sights.
However, he was not impressed, and
still thought the Lowlands OF Scotland
far superior. As final attempt to show
Angus something that would impress
him, his friends took him to Niagara
Falls. Angus looked at them critically.
and when asked If he did not think
them the most marvellous thing he had
ever seen, he remarked:
AYE, mon, they are grand. But do
We ken the aul peacock in Dumfries
that had the wooden lcg?"
Mrs. Dashboard Visiting at tho vicar
age)--What beautiful buttons you are
sewing on your husbands waistcoat!
Do you know, my husband once had
some just like them?
The Wears Wife-Yes we found
them each Sunday in the collection bag
Dear me. I wish I had never learn ed
TO play cards." exclaimed a man who
had been unfortunate in his play.
You mean you wish you had learned,
don't your" was his wife's sarcastic re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

he grows befoar he joiss any club at
all. 1t vii be bad enuff for him then
to have a club meeting every mite in
the week, or sum lodge.
That IS always the trubbel, sed Pa
The mnnit l try suggesting sum
thing to improve our littel sons mind,
such as a Pig Club. you always stel
in with sum objeckshun, & every
thing is spoiled. oh, well, let him go
along & be lazy littel mischief if he
wants to.
/ amt lazy. I toald Pa. II you win
git me the pigs ] will join the Pig
Club, but | doant like to do what Ma
dosent want me TO. II Ma says 1t is
all rite & if you bring hoam the pigs,
| will do the rest.
Newer mind now, sed Pa, II Is all
spoiled now. l ought to have known
better than to make a suggestun.
Thare is lot Of wimmen that cud
lern sumthing by belonging to such
a club, sed Pa. Maybe If thay bee
longed to a Pig Club e. saw how self
ish pigs is, they wud stop beeine
selfish themselfs. Then Pa went into
the libary & began to reed the Lives
Of the Martyrs aggenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Wholly Unnecessary.

Sandy, who. some two years before
had emigrated from the Highlands OF
Scotland to the wilds OF London. was
paying a flying visit to his old father
and mother.
"Yes, father" he said. I'm making
good money IN London, and-and I've
got a wife. father
The father looked disapprovingy at
his daring son.
~ wife2" he grunted. And what like
Of woman is she?"
THE most beautiful woman that eve,
was" exclaimed Sandy. with becoming
enthusiasm.
"And what can she do?" asked the old
man. can she cook, sew and wash
your clothes. Sandy?"
No. indeed, father. She's a lady,
But, man, she's got lovely voice, and
can sing grand
Sing. Sandy? Could We no have got
a canary for less money in London"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Chickens which lose their timtdity
and become bold and pugnacious un-
der the influence of electrical stimu-
lus were described by Mr.. Thorne Ba-
ker in q paper read before the Royal
Society OF Arts, London. He said
chickens could be grown under cleo
trio stimulus at about double the
rate, thus doubling the output of
chicken farm and halving the food
bill per chicken. The vitality of the
treated chickens was remarkable.
During the treatment they were so
highly charged with electricity that
quite n distinct shock was felt in the
flnges* on touching them, although
the birds were supremely unconscious
Of anything The sparks which flew
from their beaks on their pecking
ones finger did not appear to be felt
In the least by them.
For the first time on record news
bulletins taken by wireless were re-
Gently displayed on a moving train.
when passengers on the Lackawanna
Railroad were astonished 10 see the
latest foreign and home dispatches
spread before their eyes as they were
being whirled along at 60 miles ar
hour. The Scranton Times sent $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Little Bobbie S Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ OBBIE sed Pa to me last mite,
X do you want to be a club men,
Der & maik littel coin for
yureself?
l want to maik littel coin, al
ways, ] toald Pa, but | doant care
vary much about beeing a club mem
Der. | haven't belonged to but one
club, | toald Pa, & that was the boy
scouts, q l quit them wen thay want
ed me to stand up on a hill in the
rain & try to signal to boy on
hill about a mile away. stayed out
in the rain hour e then "aim
hoam. do not care much about
beeing a Joiner toald Pa.
Well, this club that you ought to
ioing issent anything like boy scouts
or a literary club or a debating club,
sed Pa. I suppoas you have nerd
about the yung mans Corn Club, SEQ
Pa.
Yes. I said. ] have herd about how
the corn that is raised by the Boys
West.
That is the saim club, sed Pa. Now,
then. thare has been a other club
formed. Pa sed, Uich is to be called
the Yung Mems Pig Club. How wud
Won like to join the Pig Club? sed Pa.
| doant like the naim vary good,
toald him. think IL the boys want
10 git like pigs thay ought to git
sum other kind OF naim for thare
club.
You doant understand, Bobbie. sed
Pa. This Pig Club is going to be a
grand thing for boys to go into. II
means a club Of boys that will spend
all tbare spare time raising pigs on
the ,orn that is raised by the Boys
Corn Club. All you have to do &c
heelong to the Boys Pig Club, sed
pa. is 10 have a cuppel OF pigs. How
about il? j..
wud be willing to do that II
had the pigs, sed. All the trubbel IL
that | haven't got the pigs & thart
isent a plaice to keep them.
on. will git the pigs, sed Pa, Il
you can keep them in a little pig per
wich vou can bid on our vacant lot
7 will git YOU the pigs & you car
bid the pen, sed Pa. 49,,
Ma. I am not going to nave my sor
raising pigs as long as we I'VE II
town II wuddent be so bad If he was
ont on a farm sumwhare, but ne Is
not going 10 muss around with any
pigs vile we live here. The neighborS
wud complain II the pigs Wuddent b'
healthy growing up In town. II Bob
bic talks my advice he VIII wait III
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Do You Know That

words from the Lackawanna wireless
station to the moving train, the mes
sages dealing with internal and exter-
nal affairs. A few days previously
the same railway company success
fully experimental with the trans
mission by wireless Of running or
ders to a train staff.
Some years ago a cyclist under
took to ride 100 miles daily every
week day for year. and accom-
plished the feat. A still more re-
markable record is that of f. j. Lu-
cas-, OF Coventry, England, who has
for twenty years been riding an aver
age OF so miles a day He has COW
cred an aggregate OF over 305, 200
miles since September. 1898 when he
started to cycle 10 Northampton
and Northampton on alternate days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
eAeS

. assed In ths
swing OF tho dance
sought each other
out. homed and
enyied - envied--
r N v II D! Ones
they sat at the ex-
treme ends of a
long. soft couch
and the admira-
ton an d e w
lived and burned
from Woman-faoe
to Girls and from
Girl face b &C X
again to Woman's.
And I wished they
both knew. But
neither did - nor
ever will. perhaps.
This little maid in
her plain white
frock and her hair
down her back
yearned to be one
with this 1.-the and
full blown Gro a.
ture-to have her
limbs in the sheen
Of close wrapped
b r o 0 a d Q - b err
shoulders as round
and 70 ad and
bare-her hair as
gold and deeply
waved - pearls in
her ears--rOuge on
her lips - wisdom
in her eyes-mys-
terry all about her
the chin Of a
prime . So - this
ability to talk to
mantle splendor
of speech and gar
menting and move
mentl
T h Q n n ish . a,
lovely, and some
times weary wo-
man had her heart
in her eyes and
lips W h en- she
looked long and
often at the little
white maid with
her timid feet and
modest eyes--"Oh.
to be Just that
again - eighteen
slim Of neck
with q sleek little
face all round and
well-washed q n d
unpowdered-wtth
my hair like that
so soft and plain
to have my eyes
as young and ig-
norant and aston
ished as that--to
be so smooth OF
lip with the satin
of baby skin drawn
over the red - to
have a little frock
like that all full
, and white--child-
ish pink hands
my gracious. what
a lovely thing she
tsp
And so IL is
both in Fable-
land and Real.
But II they Nv
could only know
II tae daisy on
knew just one
that the butterfly
envied and thought
her beautiful! If
the butterfly could
only see that the
daisy snvied her.
why, then. you see
they'd b o { h be
happierl
NELL BRINRLEY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Tabloid ales

Who, Mother, is the man who
stands in front of the singers and
swings his arms?
He is the KEENAN,. Little One AMI
be is endeavoring to siietrack some
Of the singers and hurry the others
and thus escape collisions and wrecks
Is it true, Mother, that when a
Woman goes to a larger city the eX-
perience "broadens Ear mind?"
1t is true, My Child. Have you no-
noticed when woman returns from
.arge cities where they have muse
ums, art galleries, etc, how much she
aas to say about the wonderful Ten
Gcnt stores she saw when away?
What Mother, is meant by being
unconventional"
1t is term. Little one, used to de-
scribe behavior in a woman, which, II
tae We're not so prominent, would be
declared downright shocking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

ali rufried with him running his hands
through 1t.
Counsel-You misapprehend my mean
ing Was the promise made in all utter
sincerity,
Plaintiff-No, sir; It was made In the
laundry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
All Rumed.

Counsel examining domestic in a
breach of promise case)-Was the de-
PENDANTS air when he promised to mar
ry you perfectly serious or one OF levity
and jocuarityf
Plalntif-If you please, sir. 1t was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
IN Fable-land the

IN Fanle-lanu tne
b-ight = eyed red
COX envies the dog
Who lies by the
D earth. his fine
plate Of daily meat
unlabored-for; and
ne foolish dog,
when his lone wolf
n c es tor stirs
within him, en-
lies the red-fox
his wild e I'm Q IS
aaunts and his
gypsy ways, his
Kills, and his pira-
lies! The rakish
little sparrow on
tho cold window
ledge, peering in
with a glistening
eye, envies the
Gagged canary his
golden body, his
thrilling voice and
his store of bird
seed. The golden
a n a r y, peerins
uaek. envies the
lTcnin-U ird h i 5
vide reaches of
SKY and air, his
caring. his cocky
eoura ge and his
gorgeous s c r a p $
on the roaring, liv-
Ing streets. 1ne
Gaisy envies the
butterfly and the
butterfly signs to
be u daisy. The
little yellow duck
earns after the
soaring lark and
his showers of sill
Yer n 0 { e s - the
lark sings "Oh, to
he a little yellow
duck and be able
~ Aoat so-like a
hollow gold bali
on the breast OF
jae river""
one night. only
a little w lille ago,
] watched the eyes
o. two OF these
feminine creatures
nom we call
v ON a n an d
girl And in the
ia c X. seductive
eyes OF the one
and the wide gray
eyes Of the other
] 5 a W, spea king
aloud, so whom
eY er lis t e n e d
might h e a THE
sparrow and the
golden canary -
re butterfly and
be daisy the
agight-eyed re d.
ioX and the little
house dog. The
music was rising
ana falling-trem-
eang and swellins
On t h e cloying
frains OF a Span
!sh dance; flower
petals Il u { tie r e d
from the dropping
Wreaths round the
Ellded C oil u m n s
and fro IN I n .
breasts Of dancing
urls, semming the
moor u n d e T foot.
And the eyes of
aese two as they
Evening star., 1914-02-24
FOR TWO BATTLESH|PS
House Naval Affairs Committee Has
Agreed on Construction
Program.

A naval program including two battle
ships of the dreadnought type: six de-
stroyers and eight submarines was de-
cided upon today at meeting of the
House naval affairs committed The bill
carrying approximately $139. 100000. will
be reported to the House almost exactly
as outlined previously in The Star, in
Guiding practically half million dollars
for extension of work at the Washington
navy yard.
Representative Britten Of Illinois led a
fight for a three attleship program, in
accordance with statements he had pre-
viously made. but he was defeated, II to
votes, in the committee. Representa-
tive Williams OF Illinois introduced an
amendment for only one battleship. and
was defeated IA to D Representative
Witnerspoon of Mississippi proposed no
increases whatever. wiping out the two
battleships, the six destroyers and the
eight submarines. The only two members
voting with him We're Representative
Buchanan of Illinois and IIensley of Mis-
souri,.
The committee had intended to vote
for eight destroyers instead of six, but
at the last moment Increased the num-
Der Of submarines specifying that one
Of these should be Of the new heavy sea
going type capable of making twenty-five
miles an hour or more, and of engaging
in battle at sea along with battleships.
The bill will contain a paragraph direct
ing the Secretary of the Navy to place
these eight submarines on the Pacific
coast, and to build them there. if possible
Evening star., 1914-02-24
SHE CHARGES COERCION.
Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, Accused OF
Murder, Tells of Confession"

LITTLE VALLEY, y. y. February "A
Mrs Cynthia Buffum. on trial here
for the murder of her husband. re-
sumed before Judge Brown and a jury
TODAY her story Of how District Attor-
new Cole and private detectives of Buff
falo secured from her an alleged con-
fession. She showed no emotion other
than apparent Indignation as she re-
counted the details of her story.
The unexpected coup made by her at
torney. Patrick S. Collins. yesterday
in putting her on the stand to block
,cceptance of the confession at
,racted an ammense crowd from all
parts of the county today. Farmers
and their families came early, carry
ing lunch boxes.
Mrs. Buffum repeated today in detail
her assertion that the detectives posing
as her friends took her to Buffalo
piied her with drink. planned the state
ment she was to make. threatened and
coerced her. On this testimony Mr..
Collins seeks to show that the state
ments are not proper evidence.
Evening star., 1914-02-24
GERMAN STEAMER IS OK.
Vessel Reported in Accident Picked
Up Crew of Sunken
Craft.

LONDON. February PA telegram
from Lloyds today explains that no ac-
cident has happened to the German
steamer Wildenfels from which an
IS O. s. call was received at the
Lizard yesterday. The Wildenfels. the
dispatch adds. picked up some of the
crew of the Danish steamer Ekliptika.
which sank in the Bay of Biscay during
a storm.
The confusion arose owing to the
crossing Of the wireless waves during
transmission. The Ekliptika was a
steamer of $4,000 tons. and was owned
by the Urania Steamship Company of
Copenhagen.
Eleven Saved From Danish Ship.
BREMEN. Germany, February IA
fragmentary wireless message received
here today from the German steamer
Wildenfels reports that she rescued
eleven persons from the Danish steam
er El.liptika when she sank in the Bav
of Biscay yesterday.
The message states specifically tha t
the captain of the Ekliptika perishcd
II is assumed that a considerable part
of the crew also went down.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, February
a4-The Danish steamer Ekliptika
lost yesterday in the Bay of Bscay.
carried a crew Of twenty men and had
on board only one passenger.
Evening star., 1914-02-24
COCKTAILS SUBMITS PLAN
Calls at White House to Discuss
Panama Canal Zone
Government.

President Wilson this afternoon re
ceived from Col George w. Goethals
"a complete review of plans for the or
ganization of permanent government
in the Panama Canal Zone, which
comes into existence April l, with Col.
Goethals as first governor. The meet
ing of the two officials in the White
House was the first since Col. Goethals'
appointment as governor. and, because
of this fact and the Presidents keen
interest in all matters pertaining to
the canal. the conference was extended
considerably beyond the time allowed
for the average White House conference
Problems touching upon the organiZa-
ton of the zone government which
have not vet been solved and details Of
the preparations being rushed for the
opening of the canal we're reviewed at
length. The President was given to
understand that the canal would be
ready for commerce by July
Departmental affairs took up most
of the time of todays meeting of the
cabinet.