davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

A new metal bread or pastry board
has a bead at, one end to brace il
against the edge of a table and q
curve at the opposite end to hold a
rolling pin as it is hung against a
we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Honolulu. T. H., March 9. 1914. Sealed
proposals will be received here until
10 a. m. April Is, 1914. for furnishing
fuel, mineral oil, gasoline, forage and
straw, required at Posts in the Ha.
waiian Department during the fiscal
year commencing July I, 1914. Infor-
nation furnished on application to the
Depot Quartsrmaster, Seattle, Wash,
San Francisco, Cal, and to b. F.
Cheathan, Department Quartermas-
ter, Honolulu, T. H.
5S1O-Mar. %, "a, %, &c. Apr. .25, 81,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains In real estate on seashcre,
plains and hills. Telephone 1902.
"Pra5t,..' 101 StangenWald Building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

An egg may be cooked on a chunk
Of ice by use of ultra violet rays. but
only the most expensive restaurants
will follow that method.
A sharp man cuts his own fingers.
Process Work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Princeton University will receive
SEE, 200 and Harvard $4,000 from the
estate of John L. Cadwalder, the New
York lawyer. .a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

4-room cottage, 921 Birch st.
5S3S-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
HELP WANTED
LOST

Estate or anything For Sale, etc.

Bull terrier pup. all white except brin-
die spot on tail. Return to Central
Fire station, or phone s241.
5SSS-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
UNFINISHED COTTAGES

Two bedroom cottage. 1895 Kalihi ave
hue. Inquire 1854 LunaIilo ST, cor.
Piikoi.
5S3S-iw
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25

Handsome photo post cards Of motion
picture players Sample set Of 10
for Csc, postpaid. Address Had,
1887 Liliha St, Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-25
FERNS ron SALE.
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home* hotel. Wal
kiki Beach, consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms, Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end of which Ii. splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view
zoos Kalia, road Tel 2879. Terms
reasonable. -. = k6367-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Barnes of New York" with Maurice Cos
tello and a great cast Of Vitagraph play
ers, and Love, Luck and Gasolene," {"
a three-reel whirlwind comedy, with Bun
ny, Lillian Walker and Wally Van in the
principal characters.
James Young, the Vitagraph director, is
through staging my Official
Wife" in which Clara Kimball Young,
Earle Williams and Harry Morey and
Roger Lytton are playing the most i'm
portant parts. 1t will be one Of the most
expensive productions ever made by the
Vitagraph Company. More than 1000
people were employed, and to properly
costume them one scene required about
$4,000 worth Of furs, which were rented
for the occasion. Another scene needed
300 horses and trained riders for the
Russian Cossacks who were imperso-
mated. The production is exceptionally
elaborate, as can be judged in consider
ing that many Of the scenes are in and
adjacent to the Cars palace.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
" 4 MILLION BID" o4ND
"GOODNESS GRACTOUS'' WIN
@CEW YORK ENDORSEMENT
Broncho Billy" Again Risks Life Secure Startling Scene
for Essanay Film-Snakeville Comedies Feature
'Sophie" and "Slippery Slim"

The Vitagraph Theatres announce
ment Of the last week of "A Million
Bid and Goodness Gracious started a
tornado of surprise in the ranks Of the
atrical managers. Ii was generally
known that terrific business was still
maintained at the Yitagraph Theater,
which was crowtied nightly with the
throngs Of people desirous Of seeing those
two motion picture classics The surprise
was occasioned by the fact that to re
move great successes still doing gi-
gantic business is something unknown in
theatricals and without precedent. The
Vitagraph Company never thought that
the theater would be packed for more
than two months with any two pictures,
so they continued TO make other pictures(
for production at their Broadway play
house. which was the reason for their
change Of program, thus permitting "Mr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
Power HOnOred By
Flower of FiImdOm
Noted Motion Picture Men
Gather in Greeting Around
the Festive Board

"The Edison of Motion Picture Projec-
tion" Receives q Signal Mark of APP
probation from the Men Who Stand at
the Head of This Country's Motion
Picture Industry.
Motion picture patrons are showing
he same attention to the doings Of their
favorites and the men engaged in the va
rious branches Of the industry, that the
public formerly attached to the move
ments of dramatic stars and theatrical
magnates. Evidence Of this is to be.
found in the widespread interest which
was taken in the dinner given last Sat
urday evening at Mouquin's restaurant in
New York to Nicholas Power by his CO.
workers, and which was attended by one
Of the most representative gatherings ever
assembled to greet anyone connected with
the motion picture industry. And that
Mr.. Power should be so greeted on his
return from his trip to Europe was both
natural and fitting, for no other man
identified with the projection Of pictures
has played more important role in
promoting their issuance from struggling
obscurity TO the important place in which
they stand in the spotlight Of the worlds
stage to-day.
After thorough enjoyment Of the elab-
crate menu provided for the guest Of the
evening and his hosts, Mr.. Arthur j.
Lang took charge of the proceedings as
toastmaster or director-in-chief, and was
unusually happy in his characteristic in
PRODUCTION Of the speakers.
Among the many present to welcome
Mr.. Power were: Edward Earl, John
F. Skerrett, ]. @. Bell, Sr.; A. d. Bell,
W. 3. Morton, Marshall Stearns, W. G..
Smith, H. T. Edwards, I. w. Atwater,
S. S. Cassard, Theo. Uhlemann, Joseph
Honey, Frank Skerrett, William Rock,
Charles G. Bourne, J.. Stiefel, Major John
w. Totten, w. p. Milligan, Fred Bee
croft, George Blaisdell Harry Ennis,
William Barry, Franklin Johnston, Will
liam Johnston, Phil Mindel, Tracy Lewis,
Waldemar Kaempffert, Ira G. Hoagland,
Steven de Csesznak, Harold B. Gregory,
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
UNIVERSAL PRODUCING
"DoASNON AND PYTHLAS',
A GRECZA5[ CLASSIC
TwoY Greek Cities to be Built With Archaeological
Accuracy And The Life of Their People to be
PORTRAYED With Fidelity

Monte NJ. Katterjohn, editor Of the
Universal Eastern scenario department,
hns collaborated with Captain Leslie II.
PeacoclSe, also Of the scenario depart
ment, on a series Of stories which win
feature Miss Ethel Grandin. The series
will consist Of one-reel stories, will be
issued once a month and win be known
as "rhe Love Adventures Of Doris
Mason" the first Of which is now being
produced by Ray Smallwood and will be
released under the title Of "rhe Dawn
of Romance
Frank Crane. director of Imp features,
is to conhne himself pretty closely in
the future TO the production Of melo-
dramas. His production, "Out Of the
Far East" was among the first Of I, is
class to attract attention and his latest,
'Through the Eyes Of the Blind" Is a
smashing piece, Il is said. IL is a two
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

The property and costume depart
ments at the Universal Pacific Coast
studios are working day and night TO
complete preparations for the production
of the gorgeous four-reel drama Of
ancient Greek life, Damon and Py-
thias," which will shortly be staged with
an all-star east Of players under the
direction Of Otis Turner.
Before a hand was raised in the manu-
facture of the mechanical properties for
this production, technical experts at the
Hollywood studios made an exhaustive
study into the history, customs, architc-
ture, etc, Of the Greeks at the period
four hundred years before the coming Of
Christ. The story in itself is sublime and
it is intended that such a gorgeous back
ground shall be made TO set Il in that il
win surpass any historical film ever man
ufactured. Two Greek cities will be
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

built and one of them win be destroyed
by fire. A
For the first time in pictures a com
plete trireme will be shown, and in the
interior galley slaves will be seen at
work. Scenes Of the far-famed Olympic
games viii be screened. There viii be
chariot races and all the various shades
of ancient Greek life will be restored.
The Rex Company Of the Universal, in
which Robert Leonard is featured, and
Of which Lloyd Ingraham is the new
director, has left the Pacific Coast
studios for the summit Of Mt. Lowe,
where a gripping drama entitled, "The
Sleeping Sentinel" from the prolific pen
Of Phillips Walsh. will be produced
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

ing that many or the scenes are IN ana
adjacent to the Cars palace.
Mary Charleson, of the Vitagraph Play
ers, was the leading lady Of the Western
company less than a year ago, and as
such was comparatively unknown. She
was transferred to the Eastern Studio in
Brooklyn, to become leading lady for
Maurice Costello. And when the Vita
graph Theatre was opened she appeared
as the leading lady for John Bunny, in
the little sketch he presented. This is
probably the record for rapid rising in
the ranks of photoplayers. In less than
n year, Miss Charleson rose from West
ern obscurity to leading lady for Maur-
ice Costello and John Bunny, and the
strange part of it is that she is still doing
leads for both of these world-famous ce-
lebrities at the same time.
The Photo Play Productions Company
of the Gambler Building, New York,
which is making a pretentiOus feature
production of "The Littlest Rebel" with
e. X. Lincoln, late star of the Vita
graph Company as leading man, has Just
000-acre farm near Springfield, Mass.
1--WE will build n permanent studio on
the property" said Frank A. Iichenor,
general manager of the company. The
Littlest Rebel our first production, is
now nearing completion. 1t will be in
five reels and il is said that the battle
scenes In which over one thousand men,
Including troops of United States Regu.
liars, appear. are the most realistic and
spectacular ever produced.
Violet Horner has had some thrilling
experiences in moving picture scenes,
bur declares that her Hearts of Oak
experience capped the climax. She was
on board the "Excnlibur' sloop when
the premature explosion occurred, and
as she doesn't claim to be an 'ice-bird,
she declined TO make a header down
below and had 70 be rescued by gov
lernment life saver The life saver en-
loved the experience more than did Miss
Horner. His only regret is that the res
cue work does not appear in the films Z
make the Portland boys green with zeal
ousy.
Miss Ethel Clayton. now appearing II
lIubin Special Feature Productions, hal
lin her possession q copy of an old vas
secured among other treasures, a teV
wears ago by an expedition party in M
Lila. Carvings on the vase reveal thl
fact that fat women were all the rag
when the pharoahs ruled. and also tha
the millz-fed beauties painted and black
ened their eyebrows TO excess. Mis-
lClavton. however. does not find this Al
argument i'm favor of destroying her owl
graceful sleuderness-
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

II is remarkable the number Of daring
chances the photo-players take just to
put the desired thrill into a picture G..
NJ. Anderson, "Broncho Billy" has prob
ably risked his life more than any other
player appearing before the public, and
il is not unusual TO hear that he had
again defeated death A wonderful piece
Of work was his latest stunt. Broncho
Billy is wildly chasing a stage-coach and
after a magnificent piece Of riding, he
overtakes it, while the driver thereof is
madly lashing his horses 10 accelerate
their speed With one clean leap from
his flying animal Broncho Billy lands on
the stage, and there results one Of the
most exciting bits Of motion photography
ever recorded.
The Essanay Snakeville comedies have
become more popular than any other
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Jesse J. Goldburg, Secretary and Ex-
ecutive Manager of the Life Photo Film
Corporation and the Commercial Motion
Pictures Company, Inc, is a good type
of the enterprising men the motion pic
ture industry is attracting TO its ranks.
More and more, both the picture studios
and the executive Offices, are conducted
on strictly business basis, with in
creasingly satisfactory results to every
one connected with the industry. Mr..
Goldburg has recently been working hard
in launching "The Bankers Daugh-
ter" the big feature photo-play repro
duction Of Bronson Howard's famous
play, and is finding ample reward for
his labors in the success BE- is scoring.
Malcolm Williams, whc has made name
and place for himself as one Of the fore
most delineators of the speaking stage,
has made his entrance into motion pic
lures. His initial appearance is as the
star in the Famous Players production
of ~The Brute by Frederic Arnold
Hummer 1t is a tense, vital drama-of
to-day, because Of all days -portrayins
with power the wcrld-old conflict Of ths
sexes and depicting a strong mans tri-
umDh over 4 woulan's n~a@-
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

comic series on the market to-day. The
first Of the Snakeville stories was re-
leased under the head Of "Sophie" and
many more to follow will be released
under this head and slippery Slim"
They won instant favor and so it is that
the Essanay company will release a
"Snakeville," Sophie or slippery
Slim" picture every Thursday. The de-
mand for these pictures has been so great
that it was necessary TO order three sheet
posters. slippery SLIM" the gale Of
bubbling mirth," is funny TO look at,
and his actions on the screen viii keep
an audience in one continuous uproar.
Americas foremost humorist, George
Ade has written several comedies TO
be produced by the Essanay Film
Manufacturing Company.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Living in the same kind Of thatched
huts that serve as domiciles in their far
off mid-Paci6c home, garbed in the same
meager habiliments which characterize
their daily existence on their native
heath. and participating nightly in the
weird, uncanny dances and incantations
which are part Of theip tribal ritual.
800 South Sea Islanders are encamped
on the ]. .200-acre ranch Of the Universal
Film Manufacturing Company near Uni
versal City.
The band Of brown-skinned semi-sav-
ages will be turned over TO the Panama
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Alfred Costello, Templer SAKE, John
Landrock. e. Z. de Hart, Hector Mchin-
non. Jack Ornstein, j. Abrams, E. hohn,
Il. saullo, J. Saullo, John ]. Dalton, JACK
Dalton. Il. Lowenstein, Fred Bird A.
l.. Raven. II. G.. Wrede, p. Il. Landon'
f. w. Swett, S. d. Bell, ]. G. Bell Jr.i
Kennett A. Earl James McKernan, =.
A. Carruthers, L. II. Hendricks, n. ID.
Alling. II. c. Miller. A. W. Gilbart' IL.
p Sturr. G. L. Thomas, S. b. Emmert'
lanes ID. McLaurin, Charles Bobst, J. X.
O'Neill. George Goodsir and Louis Mou-
ouin. George Proctor, William Fl. Peck
ham. ]. Stuart Blackton, Albert b.
Smith.
When Carlyle Blackwell left the kalem
company. with which he had so long
been associated as leading man, there
was much gossip rs TO where he was TO
appear next and many contradictory ru-
mors ON the subject Curiously enough
none Of the guessers picked Famous flay-
ers. but that Is where he landed and
where he is now.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

in vogue in motion picture productons.
They we're brought to the United States
on a specially chartered ship from the
Island of Totopoto, in the Marquesas
group of the Society Islands, which are
under French domination The first pic
ture in which the Islanders win be used
is Lucille Love. the Girl Of Mystery y
One of the settings Of the Lucille Sc
ries Of pictures is in the South Sea Is
landA
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

Pacific Exposition at the end of eight
months and will be a feature of the
worlds fair to be held in San Francisco
in 1915. In the meantime the film COM
pany, which win utilize the Islanders Cor
motion picture purposes, is under S25,-
600 bond to insure their safe return to
the Island from which they we're brought
to the United States.
The importing Of the Islanders is IN
keeping with the policy Of realism now
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

reeler Whch tells the story or crime,
sacrifice and love. Mr.. Crane Is seen in
one Of the roles.
The Western branch Of the American
Eclair Company which is turning out
such remarkable Western plays at the
studio located in Tuscon, Arizona, has
acquired a large company Of players,
scores Of cowboys and has considerably
enlarged its quarters.
When the Renfax Film Company I'M
dertook the introduction of musical mo-
tion pictures it found its hardest task
was not that Of convincing exhibitors
that the equipment it offered them was
mechanically perfect, securing perfect
synchrony between picture and voice, but
in inducing them to see aud hear the
facts that would convince them. And
exhibitors who thus assumed the role
Of "doubting Thomas" could hardly be
blamed for their attitude. SO many mo-
tion picture talking and singing devices
had been produced, tried and found want
ing in one or more essential requirements,
that the very claim that new machine
would do what its predecessors had failed
to do inspired accompanying scepticism.
But when exhibitors were at last in
duced to make thorough examinations Of
the Renfax machine, they found that all
the claims made for It were justified by
its performance.
Those claims were that the synchroniz-
er is Of extreme simplicity Of construc-
ton, can be regulated with absolute Ger.
tainty and works with unerring exacti.
tude. Two other important advantages
it possesses-that any projection machine
may be used with the Renfax equipment
and that half an hour sufiices to instruct
an operator in its manipulation.
Once the Renfax musical motion pic.
lures were placed before the public the
favor they won quickly made their name
known and each day sees expansion Of
the list Of houses in which they are at
tracting delighted audiences.
Irving Cummings is so well established
in the hearts of the photoplay public for
his sterling qualities as an actor, and
among those of his confreres of the
screen whose opinions are worth while
for his many virile attributes. that he
can well afford to laugh at the attempts
Of inane nonenities to make capital out
Of his justifable refusal to share honors
with a lion in a recent photoplay. Mr.
Cummings took the stand that the photo
play has now reached the point wher'
hippOdroming can be left 10 those who
find in its practice their only source Of
j livelihood, while the actor devotes his
efforts to the expression Of emotions
passions. ideas in accordance with the
ideals Of dramatic art. This art is no
usually considered akin to the exhibitions
= Of the animal trainer Of the menagerie
nor is it necessarily inclusive OF them.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29

The J. V. Ritchey Company Of photo
players, who are under the tutelage Of
that prince Of directors, Bob DAILY, the
poet laureate Of the Screen Club, are
expected back in New York any day now
from New Orleans, where they have
been engaged in putting the finishing
touches to a photopay masterpiece.
Among the well-known popular favorites
in the company is Paul scardon, who
did so much to lend finish TO Reliance
pictures last year.
Herbert Brennon, the able director
who staged "Ivanhoe" for the Universal
in England last season and thereby won
an mdying reputation for craftsmanship,
and who recently nearly suffered an ir-
reparable loss while in an accident TO a
glass tank filed with water is now fully
recovered. One Of the photoplays he re-
Gently completed is now being shown at
n Broadway theatre in New York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-29
''The KIOndike Bubble
A Lubin Release
"The Drug Terror" Teaching
its Lesson to Big Audiences
in Many Cities

Jesse J. Coldbure, Of Life Photo Film
Corporation, Busy Booking "Ths
Bankers Daughter" Malcolm VIII.
Iisms to Star for Famous Players
in THE Brute"
''The Klonkide Bubble" Lubin re-
lease, is an exceedingly exciting and real
istic episode Of a mining stock deal 10
which Wolf, the promoter, puts it over
on the Lambs in beautiful shape. with
the object Of winning Hattie Lamb tbs
charming daughter of his victim. The
Wolf plays his game in Spectacular fash.
ion aud Is eminenily successful until
someone pricks the Nlonkide Bubble and
the millions expected by the Lambs look
like Canadian quarter. just then, how
ever, news comes of a wonderful strike
Of ore, and the Wolf is afectionately
gathered into the Lambs fold. The
photo play Is written " Clay NJ Greene
and gives excellent roles TO Ormi HaW.
ley, Edwin Barbour. Richard Morris. Ed
ward J. Peil and other able Lubin play
ers.
''rhe Drug Terror is meeting with un-
usual success in large theatres Of New
York, Chicago, San Francisco. philadel
phia and others Of the principal cities
II was written by Lawrence McCloskey
Lubin scenario editor was made by the
Lubin Company aud is a photo-play with
purpose. IL was presented IN coop
GRAFTON with Mrs. W. X. Nanderbits
national crusade against the terrifying
drug habits. and endorsed by Mrs. o. II.
II. Belmont, Chas. B. Towns. Norman
Hapgood. Dr. parkhurst, Ada Patterson,
Mrs. George Could the Sociological Re
search Society and Medical Review OF
Reviews. lt is based upon n problem
that is to-day challenging the efforts Of
the police in many Of our cities. The
photo-play exposes the methods used by
dealers in secretly distributing cocaine TO
the poor wretches addicted TO it's use and
the schemes they resort 10 in order to
increase the demand for the drug how
i they victimize the unwary in al walks
Of life and how cocaine agents work
hand in hand with white slave traihck-
ere.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

road,and arrived in Binghamton
shortly after lo'clock. 1t was the
first shipment of the kind ever
handled by the Adams Express Com
pany here, and the car was loaded
at the Coryell Street siding. The
peaches were all produced on near
by farms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
A Serious Runaway.

1t was found necessary to shoot
one of the horses of Meginnes &
Cole, expressmen, which was run
into last Wednesday evening by one
of Lambert & Kerr's teams, on
York Street.
George Cooper was driving the
Lambert & Kerr team, and was ac-
companied by John Minor, of
Theodore Lambert's restaurant. and
boy, they having been to Mount
Airy delivering ice cream at the
harvest home.
The team was first frightened
for some unknown cause near the
home of John E. Mathews, on the
York Road, but after running a
mile were gotten under control.
Coming down the hill into this
city they started again, and dashed
into team belonging to Meginnes
& Cole, injuring one of those horses
so badly that it had to be killed to
end its sufferings.
In the meantime Mr.. Minor and
the boy jumped from the wagon
the former landing upon his head
and cutting ii SO badly that eight
stitches were required to close the
wound.
the Lambert & Kerr team again
ran away on North Main Street,
crossing the baseball grounds and
dashing in among the trees on the
opposite hillside, where they were
stopped. One of this team was
injured here, but will probably re-
cover.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
Marshmellow Party.

The Misses Margaretta and Kath-
leen Van Pelt entertained a number
of their friends to marshmellow
toast Monday evening on the lawn
at their home, "Bassoville Crest, :"
New Hope.
The lawn was tastefully decorated
with japanese lanterns for the
occasion, and delightful time was
had by all the participants. Re-
freshments were served.
Among those present were.
Gertrude De Corsey, Margaret
Cochrane and Mary Cochrane, of
Trenton; Augusta Witherow, of
Ardmore, Pa; Jane Van Pelt, of
Chester, Pa; Grace Thompson, of
Lambertville; Marguerite and Kath-
leen Van Pelt, of New Hope; Albert
Thompson, of Trenton; Stryker
Beaumont, Edward Corson, Catell
Van Pelt, Henry Cryer and Raymond
Cox, of New Hope, and John Ennis,
of Lambertville.