davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05
WlI suffer Ne Ineonvenlsnee.

Personally, we have never enter tained 8 desire to visit Arizona, Colo rado, Oregon and Washington, any, way-HouSton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

A new type of fender on Berlir street cars saved the lives of 20 per sonse in the first few weeks 1t was ir service.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-05

But Got No Kisses. England's Hohson, when he sank
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
STAR Of BETHLEHEM WILL BE
PRESENTED At PUNAHOU TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening marks the open
ing OF the great miracle play, The
Star OF Bethlehem" to be given by
tie junior and senior classes of Puma
hou academy. Nothing of its kind has
ever been produced at the academy
! before. 1t is under the leadership and
direction Of Mrs. Cox, who has made
herself well known in the successful
production of other plays at Punahou
Much time and money has been spent
in putting on this play and the popu-
lace Will get something worth while
for their money.
There are many striking features in>
this production that will make it the
greatest play ever staged on the Pu-
nahou campus. The gorgeous and ell
aborate costumes against the green
setting of the stage brings out sight
well worth seeing in itself. The cos
tunes were copied from Tissots illus
trations of the New Testament and
from the old masters.
The special lighting has an extra
ordinary effect upon the stage and
characters. Much expense is attached
to the lighting system and therefore
the desired effect has been gained. An
item of special note is the real Star
of Bethlehem" which has been rugged
UP in one of the nearby trees. It is
wonderful what a real appearance il
has.
What might be Of great interest to
many is the fact that the scenes of
'Herod's palace and of Mak's peasant
hut will be played from cart copied
in arrangement and decoration from
18th century wood cut. This cart will
be hauled in by boys in 18th century
costumes. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
ACID STONllCHS,: :.
ARE DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Distfn-
euished Specialist. ....

Acid stomachs are dangerous &C.
cause acid initiates and inflames the
delicate lining of the. stomach, thus
hindering and preventing tho proper
action of the stomach, and leading t.
probably nine-tenths of the cases CT
stomach trouble from which people
suffer. Ordinary medicines and med
ical treatments are useless in such
cases, for they leave the source Of
the trouble, the acid in the stomach,
as dangerous as ever. The acid must
be nertralized, and its. formation pre-
vented, and the best thing fer this
purpose is a teasfnenfnI of btsurate!
magnesia, a simple aantacidE. taken in
little warm or cold water after eat
ing, which not only neutralizes' the
acid, but also prevents the fermenta-
ton from which aeidity is developed
Foods which ordinarily cause distress
may be eaten with impun;ty if the
meal is foile wed with little bisurat,
ed n1agnssia, which can be obtained
from any druggist, and should always.
be kept handy. .-..4- Ia. j. :
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Chambers Drug ca. and HOLSTER Co.
advertisement 80. II ..~.-s ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
C0PPEREIELD IS
big ATTRACTION
At HLIBERTY

Among the photoplays with a deep.
Eer purpose than that of feeting enter
tsinment, David Copperfield,"' a ORA.
n1atization of Charles Dickens. master.
piece, must be given prominent
place. !. H., --@
{ Spectators who attended the presen.
tation of this picture ia seven parts at
Ye Liberty theater yesterday after.
noon and evening, who are familiar
with the story that has made name
for itself in the world of letters, were
given a rare treat in the display of
clever acting by all principal charac-
tiers. A selected company jeurneyed
to England for all of the scenes of
.fcred in David Copperfeld. Pastoral
effects with broad fields and winding
streams abound. The settings were
considered with the intention of pro-
viding q correct relation between the
Characters and the place, coincidence
that has brought the film prominently
before the public as a wonderful pro-
dGcfion. .-s.: rs-~.. = IA. s. -
Interest naturally centers in little
David Copperfield. His rise to fame
ard fortune are readily followed. His
struggles for a livelihood and the de-
hghtful strain of romance as the
young man takes Lora Spenlow as his
wife, only to pass away ere his happi-
ness had been assured. add to the pa
thos Of we'll balanced play. David
E1pPerfeld will he a feature at Ye
Liberty theater for one week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
FINE VAUDEVILLE
BILL COMING
TO OPERA HOUSE

Vaudeville has become almost
passion in Honolulu during the past
few weeks. Almost every house in
the city has taken chance and put
On a bill Of some kind. Some have
been good, others Indifferent. Now
comes the Royal Hawaiian opera
house with the announcements that
commencing with Saturday night one
|cf the Sclassiest vaudeville bills ever
brought TO Honolulu will be offered.
This same claim has been made many
times before but the management of
this trick assert that witness 10
one performance will send 100 friends
to tae show, which is taken as suffi-
rcient proof Of its merit. tsn..
Eight big acts are on5the bin for
Ffhis offering and each and everyone
is supposed to be a headliner, all be-
ing en- route to the mainland from a
successful tour CT Australasia All CT
these acts are reported to be fresh
from the Rickart e. Brennan and Full
Ter circuits the ''Orpheums" of the
southern continent The acts in
elude: z- -.... ...-.<.. .-.. +.
DNoAAlC- .
ion act, one of the best specialties o
the Orpheum Circuit Dare and Nor
wood" hand-to-hand and head-to-head
balancers, big time hit. Hayes
and Ives, novelty singing act that
promises some big surprises for Ho-
nolulu audiences. The Two Storeys,"
a musical act said to be much above
the average. "Zeno aud Mandell," re-
fined comedy, introducing pianoforte
and singing. Valentine and Bell
trick bicyeIists of the first water.
MARCEL and Bell" opponents of ball
room dancing" CT; the highest order,
and George Murray, a comedy juggler
who commedes and juggles. Ill.
In presenting, this bill E. w. Con-
don, too well known in local theatri.
cal circles to need am Introduction,
who negotiated the opera house en-
gagement, announces that only the
highest class patronage is expected
for this high-class bill, which caters
TO refinement and refinement only.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
A PEGGY DRAMA
new OFFERING At
EMPIRE THEATER

Those who delight in following the
many and varied fortunes of Peggy,
favorite in the world OF the movies,
will be given an opportunity today of
witnessing many thrilling and DANCES
Gus plights in which that young Lao
becomes involved in the course of her
series of adventures in the schooner
Polly p, AS the two-part feature pic
ture, at the Empire theater this after
noon and evening, the talented little
actress will be seen in a congenial
role :, ",
OFFICER. John Donovan" is big, pro-
ductien that contains a delightful
strain of good humor in addition to
its host of dramatic situations. OAR
win Kerr, Harry Kendall and others
prominent in the silent drama are we'll
cast in this production.
Featuring Bliss Milford, a eomedi-,
an Of more than, passing renown, "A
Boarding House Romance" is certain
to afford lovers of farce comedy a
genuine treat.
Dealing with the west and one Of
series of Broncho dramas, May and
December" is filed with adventurous
romance we'll presented.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

The strange old CUSTOM of announc-
ing the acts viii be followed out. The
angel Gabriel and d chorus of angels
will announce each act in turn.
Tickets can be obtained from any
Of the college students Get your tick
cts row and have them exchanged be-
tore they are all sold out Comfortable
chairs and blCachers will be provid-
ed for the audience in front of Pauahi
hall.
The summary OF the play is as fol-
lows:
The play opens with the shepherds
tewildered by an unwonted spIendor
in the sky. AS il fades away they turn
their attention to new conner. a
sheep thief, Who steals a sheep while
they sleep. He takes it home and his
wife conceives of the brilliant idea of
hiding it in the cradle
The second act opens with three
wise men meeting and together fol-
lowing the star. Herod's messenger
spies on their movements and re-
ports them to Herod, who calls them
to him, and after raging at their news.
summons 1.-TWO evil spirits to thwart
their understanding.
The story then returns to the sheep
thief's hut, where the shepherds, after
being at first deceived by Max and
Gull, finally discover their sheep in
the cradle and toss Max in a blanket
In the fourth act the three wise men,
by Herod's magic, have lost the star,
but it is revealed again in answer to
their prayers, and from this point on
the interest gathers about the maIfger
scene. The wise men and shepherds
together enter, aroused and urged on
by the angel, and in the last scene pre-
sent their gifts to the Christ child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03
TEACHERS TO MEET.

+ There will be a meeting of the Ter
ritorial Teachers Association tomor-
row at 2: SO p. m. at Mckinley high
school. ... .s~-
Some very important questions are
to be taken up during this meeting
and it is desirable that all teachers
who are interested in the work of the
association be present ssa, i;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-03

Don't forget tae decorative electric
lights for the Xmas tree. Clowns,
flowers, snowman, etc, Hawaiian
Electric Co., Ltd.---GdX.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
SEED GROWERS FAIR
Big Plansc Made for the Meeting mt
Twin Falls Next Month.

TWIN FALLS, Ida. = The State
Seed Growers association has made
extensive plans for the state seed fair
to be held in Twin Falls, Ida, Decem-
Der /, 2 and 3, 1914. The purpose of
this annual fair is To encourage the
production of better crops by seed Sc
lection; to increase interest and in
dustry in seed production in Idaho;
and to make Idaho Grown Seed" a
standard that means perfection in
purity, vitality and color.
Winners to Frisco.
The total premiums to be awarded
this year amount to practically $500,
which is divided amnog the nine lots
or groups of exhibits. Four cash
premiums and an honor award will
be made in each class of grain and po-
tatoes. Besides these, there are sew
eral special awards of great attraction.
The winning classes of the show will
be sent to San Francisco for the Idaho
grain exhibit. For this reason the
association desires a large number of
entries.
Everyone interested in seed produc-
ton should avail himself to the OPP
portunity afforded to see the exhibit,
and to hear the addresses of the able
speakers who will appear before the
convention.
A rate of fare and One-third. ex-
tending from November 29 to Decem-
Der 4, will be given from all points
on the O. s. l.. Railway. Ask the tick
ct agent for receipt and present it to
the secretary of the association at
Twin Falls and you VIII be given re-
turn passage at one-third fare.
All exhibits for the state seed show
should be sent prepaid, by mail OF
express, to the State Seed Growers
association.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
TRIAL OF ALLEGED RUSTLtRS
George DOlan and Percy Heath on
Trial in District Court

On Wednesday the trial of George
Dolan and Percy Heath was begun for
the alleged driving away and killing OF
a young COW, the property OF Ira
Bracket, a wealthy catteman of the
Three Greek country. The trial is
attracting much attention among the
stockmen of the western part OF the
county. A great many residents of
the Three Creek and Roseworth sec
tions are in the city acting as wit
nesses on one side or the other. The
preliminary hearing of the two young
men was held in Buhl along in the
summer and they We're bound over to
the district court, each giving bail for
his appearance. The prosecution spent
Wednesday and Thursday presenting
its side of the case. This morning the
defense started to introduce testimony.
it is expected that the case will go to
the jury some time Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
CROP OUTPUT
IS INCREASED
Government Makes Report on
Staples for Season
BANNER YEAR DESPITE PRICE DE.
CLINE BECAUSE OF WAR
Nardly a Single Products Shows De-
crease for This Year Over Compari.
son Tables of 1913.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The impor-
tant farm products of the United States
this year are worth $5,06S, ,742,0OO, or
04,0OO,000 more than the value of
the same crops last year, notwith-
standing loss Of s41S,00000O sus-
tanned by cotton planters on lint alone
as result OF the European war.
Preliminary estimates of the i'm
portant farm crops announced today
the department of agriculture and
statistics of the average prices paid
to producers on November !, indi-
cate that this years wheat and corn
crops are the most valuable ever
grown in the United States; that the
wheat and apple crops are record har-
vests and the potato crop is the sec
ond largest ever raised.
The huge wheat crop and the in
creased price of that cereal, the large
corn and apple crops and the increased
price of oats, barley and rye, more
than offset the big loss in the value
of the cotton crop resulting from the
war. @
The values of the important crops,
based on the average prices paid to
producers on November /, and their
values last year follow
Corn---1914 crop, $1,SS5, ,667 900;
1913 crop, $1.730, 900.
Wheat-1914 crop, $S5S, 600;
1913 crop, $5S7 ,go3,0O0s
Oats-1914 crop, $4S4 $780, 900; 1913
crop, $425, 100000.
Barley-1914 crop, $1O0,S39,OO;
1913 crop, $97, ,469,00
Rye-1s14 crop, $s4,sS7 900; 1913
crop, $26, ,153 900.
Buckwheat-1914 crop, $13,297 900;
1913 crop, $10,444,000.
Potatoes-1914 crop, $219,396,0OO
1913 crop, $230,741, 900.
Sweet Potatoes--1914 crop, S42,751,-
600; 1913 crop, $44,706,000.
Hay-1914 crop, sSo3,S53,00o; 1913
crop, $7S6,062,000.
Cotton-1914 crop, $462, ,4S3,0 900 !;
1913 crop, $SS0,360,OO0
Flaxseed- 1914 crop $1S,960,0o0;
Apples-1914 crop, $144,993,Oo0;
1913 crop, $124,471, 900.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
NEW PLANS FOR
CHRISTMAS TREE
Citizens Would Centra|ize Usual
Gatherings.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE
FINDS MANY SUPPORTERS
Committees From Various Organiza-
tiOns Working on Scheme for All
Children OF City.

With the idea and purpose of max
ing Christmas happy one for every
boy and girl in the city, number of
citizens and committees from the
churches and other organizations
have started plans for a big Commun-
ity Christmas tree, at which gathering
every boy and girl will be welcomed
and made to feel a part of the great
community. 1t is not intended as a
charitable venture in any way, the
children all being included in the plan
for a good time. At the Commercial
club last night, the ministers of the
city, the school board and committees
from the Twentieth Century club and
the Commercial club met to discuss
ways and means for the celebration
which will be the first of its kind held
in the city.
Community Christmas trees have
been tried successfully in number
of cities in the east and west, and
have proven a very potent factor in
bringing the children together on COM
mon ground and doing away with the
great social gulf which exists between
the children of the rich and the poor
in the big cities.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Street Commissioner Spencer Pleased
With Work OF Citizens.

Street Commissioner Fred Spencer
is waging a vigorous campaign to have
all of the back yards and alleys clean
ed up by November 15 He is well
pleased with the work accomplished so
far, but in his rounds of the city he
finds that some of the residents have
failed to comply with the ordinance.
Mr.. Spencer does not wish to work a
hardship on. anyone, but he is de-
termined to have Twin Falls one of
the cleanest cities in all Idaho. The
following is a portion of health ordi-
nance No. 1923, of the city of Twin
Falls
Section II. No person shall throw
or deposit any animal or vegetable
substance, manure or any material
whatsoever that is putrid or often
sive, or that is liable to become so
on any premises within the said city
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
SCHOONOVtR FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced to From Six Months to Two
Years in Prison Mt Boise.

The time of the district court was
taken up Tuesday by Judge e. A.
Walters and jury in hearing the
case of the state of Idaho against Oil
yer Schoonover, who was charged with
an assault with deadly weapon. 1t
seems that Schoonover had some trou-
Bile with man by the name of Jeff
Turner near Buhl last summer. In
the argument, which followed, Schoon-
over cut Turner with pocket knife.
The case was given to the jury Tues
day afternoon and it only required
but short time to find him guilty of
assault with a deadly weapon. On
Wednesday morning Judge Walters
sentenced him for six months to two
years in the penitentiary at Boise.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
IDAHO BOY HONOREO
James Il. Wallis Elected Editor Of
Georgetown University Paper.

Washington, d. C.-James B. Wal
lis, an Idaho boy attending law school
at Georgetown University, carried off
high honors at the class election of
the senior law class which numbers
352 members, in that he was elected
editor-in- -chief of "Ye Domesday
Booke,v which has in the past been
one of the finest and most elabola ate
college ANIMALS published by any
university in the United States. The
editors staff consists Of two associate
editors, an artist and twelve assis-
tants, all of whom are appointed by
the editor, Mr. Wallis is the son uf
ex-F Food Commissioner James H. Wal
lis, of Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
GERMANS LOSE CHINESE PORT
japanese and British Forces Capture
Using Tau Tuesday.

The German stronghold of Using
Tau was lInconditionally handed over
to Japan at ten o'clock this morning
1t is officially announced in London
that the German cruiser Emden mas
been driven ashore aud burned. Lon
don dispatch says that the German
cruiser Koenigsburg has been bottled
up at Malta island, on the coast of
German east Africa. In Berlin, Of
ficfal denial is made of the foreign
reports that Gen. Won Hindenberg
on Russian front and 42-centimeter
gun have been captured by the enemy
ambassador Morgenthau reports
that Americans have not been molested
in any way in Turkey since the out
break of the war and are in no danger
Another Russian repulse ON the hills
in front of East Prussia has been re-
ported So far as disclosed by official
statements, the situation in war the
atres both east and west, remains
practically the same. In Belgium and
Northern France the allies and Ger
mans apparently take turns of as
Stunning the offensive. While both sides
are bringing up reinforcements and
preparing themselves. for a decisive
struggle, which is predicted for an ear
ly date In Belgium, all railway en-
ployees have stopped work until or
der from Belgian government, thus
bringing railway traffic to standstill
and interfering with the movement ei
German troops. Officials in Washing
ton admit that situation in Mexico is
again delicate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
RUSSIANS MAKING PROGRESS
British GunbOat Niger Added to the
List Sunk by Submarines.

salt Lake Clty, NOV. Il, lSl4
According to French official state
ments the battle in progress in Elan
ders is as far as ever from a decision.
Copenhagen dispatch says that So
cialist peace congress which meets
December 6 will discuss the possi-
bility of making peace overtures.
From Nish, Servia, comes word that
six battalions which had crossed the
Danube on November 8, under cover
of artillery fire near Ozderevo, have
been annihilated.
German commander at Using Tau
has telegraphed Emperor William that
he was forced to surrender because
of lack of ammunition and damage in
flieted by the enemy on his forts, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Toxic.
U. S. cruiser Tennessee has advised
Washington that she has been in wire
less communication with the cruiser
North Carolina in the Mediterranean
and that both are safe.
In East Prussia and Galicia the Rus
slams apparently are making progress.
Vienna admits Austrian troops have
evacuated central Galicia, although il
is explained that this movement has
been voluntary. The Austrians claim
favorable results in engagements be-
tween November and 10, when they
captured 1000 Russians and many
guns.
British torpedo gunboat Niger has
been added to the list of those sunk
by the German submarines.
The Niger was torpedoed in the
Downs and foundered, all the officers
and crew We're saved The Germans
report good progress around Ypres,
taking of DiXmude with 500 prisoners
and capture of the first line of the
allied position west of Langemarch,
with 2000 prisoners and the repulse of
counter attacks by the British and
holding of heights to the north Of
Armentierres and further advance to
| the southwest of Lille.
Villa forces moving south from
Aguas Calientes to meet Garranze's s
/ troops.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
BIG DEAL FOR
STOCK RANCH
Norton Cottonwood Ranch Will
Change Owners
FRED RAMSAY AND OMAHA MEN
BUY 400 ACRE TRACT
VIII Form Corporation and Develop
Big Property for Raising of Beef
Cattle.

Fred Ramsay, together with G. w.
Hypes and others of Omaha, Nebraska,
have practically closed deal for the
Cottonwood ranch belonging to the
A. ID. Norton estate. The big ranch
contains fourteen hundred acres of
grazing land and is located twelve
miles south of this city near Rock
Creek and in the foot hills.
Mr.. Ramsay stated to the Times that
the newly acquired property would be
placed under his management and that
the new company Incorporated, would
stock the ranch with range cattle for
which it is admirably adapted.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-13
JUDGE WALTERS
DECLINES PLACE
Offered Craftsmanship Of Utilities
Commission by GOV. Haines
THE JUDGE TO TAKE UP PRACTICE
OF LAW AFTER TERN EXPIRES
The Offer OF the Appointment is Splen-
did Tribute to Judge Walters as Il
Man and Jurist.

The last of the week Governor
Haines wired to Judge E. A. Walters,
o fthe Fourth Judicial District, tend
ering him the appointment of the
chairmanship of the public utilities
commission. The appointment is to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Judge Standrod of Pocatello.
The matter was taken under consid-
Grafton for few days by the judge,
who decided to decline the appoint
ment. This is a splendid tribute to
Judge Walters as man and jurist
and highly pleasing to the people of
this section who believe thoroughly
in his integrity and judicial ability.