davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Tess Of the D'Urbervilles." with
Mrs Fiske in the name part will be
the offering at Ye Liberty tonight and
Monday and Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Fiske has proved a favorite in Homo.
lulu and has drawn her admirers from
every walk of life. The big. rejuyen-
ated Nuuanu street theater. where
cleanliness is the watchword-in tho
performance and in the physical prop.
critics Of tho house Is we'll filed ut
each performance. Matinees continue
on Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons ii .-....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

The Maude Adams of the MOVIES
will make her bow to Honolulu audi
ence at next Wednesdays matinee
and will play just che week at Ye
Liberty theater, the Offering being. In
the Bishops Carriage Mary Pick
ering is the young lady's name and
she bears the reputation CT being the
most photographed individual in the
world. Whether or not this claim is
true, Miss Pickford is without doubt
the most popular actress on or off
the American stage today The rca-
son for her popularity is the fact that
her work is clever and clean cut.
Her one desire is to please and her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
SUNDAYS BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give a
public concert tomorrow afternoon at
kapiolani park at O'Clock. The pro.
gram follows: ...-
Old Hundred.
OvertuTe-Don Juan Mozart
The Priest War March Aatalie
.........:. MendelsSohn
PoloDaise-All in Mask. Faust
Selection-Operatic Mirror. Tobani
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection-My Old Kentucky Home
=. ........... ........ Dalbey
WaltZ-Adele . Philips
Finale-Tickles the worries 10. HerZer
o. The Star-Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

A meeting of the members of Har-
mCny Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at 7:30 o'clock this even
ing in the Masonic Temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
BIRTHS

SILVA-In Honolulu. July Is, 1914,
TO Mr.. and Mrs John Silva, son.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
SYNOPSIS.

Jackson Jones. nicknaned Broadway"
ss--auSe q his continual glorihcation OF
New Norks great thoroughfare. is anx-
ious 70 get away from his home town ot
JouesFtiis Abner Jones. his uncle. is
very angry because Broadway refuses TO
settle down and take place In the gum
factory In which he succeeded to his
fathers interest. Judge spotswood in
ferns br2a,a"ay that $500 ieft r., nun Glvsy ey
makes record time In beading tor rs
favortte street In New York WITH his
way creates sensation by his extraya-
Eance the white Way, -Four years
pass and Broadway suddenly discovers
that he Is not only broke. but heavily In
debt He quickly seeks work without sue
cess. Broadway becomes engaged TO Mrs;
Gerard, an ancient widow. wealthy and
very giddy Wallace learns that Broad
way IS broke and offers him position
with his fathers advertising firm. but It
Broadway's affairs Broadway receives
a telegram announcing the death OF his
Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway Is his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Con
foldated Chewing Gum company offers
broadway 81 10000 for his gum plant and
Broadway agrees to sell Wallace takes
the affair In hand and insists that Broad
way hold of for bigger price and rushes
him to Jonesville TO consult Judge Spots
wood. Broadway finds his boyhood play
mate. Josie Richards, in charge Of the
plant and falls In love with her wallace
is smltten with Judge spotswood,s daugh-
ter. Clara. Josie points out to broadway
that bv selling the plant to the trust he
will ruin the town built by his ancestors
and throw 100 employees out Of work.
broadway decides that he will not sell,
Broadway visits the plant and Josie eS-
plains the business details to him. He de-
cdes to take hold OF the work at once,
broadway makes speech 10 ms enl-
ployes who. in their enthusiasm. carry
him around the plant on their shoulders,
Pembroke calls and Broadway turns
down the latest offer OF the trust and an
nounces that he Intends to fight. Wal
lace intimates that his fathers advertls-
Ing agency is backing Jones and plans
big advertising campaign Mrs. Gerard ar
rives looking for Broad way and Is shooed
back TO New York hy Wallace. Broad
way opens UP his Uncle Abner's house
and gives n party to his Jonesville
friends Wnllace's father arrives on the
scene to find out what his son is up to.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Stammerfno Children.

Stammering is often caused by try
ing to force left-handed children to
use the right hand, according to P. B.
Ballard, London county council inspec-
tor OF schools. He also asserts that to
be left-handed was to be not merely
awkward, but prone to wickedness. He
presented many statistics.
Out Of one group OF 545 left-handed
children one per cent of pure left
handlers stammered. against 4.3 per
cent. Of 399 being taught to use the
right hand. In another group of POT
the figures were AZ per cent and 21. 8
per cent. respectively.
Six out Of ten left-handed children
who had been taught to use the fight
hand were practically cured of STAN
mering after being allowed to use the
left hand exclusively for 18 months.
There were twice as many left-handed
boys as left-handed girls, and STAN
mering was twice AZ prevalent among
boys,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
NEARLY CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

s54 Plum St.. Youngstown, Ohio
"Blotches like ringworms started to-
come out all over my face and neck.
Later it took the form OF white fakes
and when would rub they came OF fn
little white scales. The eczema 30
dishgured me that / was ashamed
to go out anywhere. 1t itched all the
time and whenever l perspired or got
my face the least bit wet, It would
burn until I very nearly went crazy.
The more I rubbed or scratched the
more it spread and it made me 20
restless could not sleep at night.
"One day a friend prevailed upon
me to get a sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. They caused the itch
ing to stop instantly and in a very few
days my face and neck began to show
a marked improvement. ! used three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Cuticura Ointment and my face
and neck are completely cured"
(signed) Newton d. w. Chapman.
Feb. 81. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
The Lady Who Smokes.

One Of the social matters as to
which English and American women
differ is that the cigarette in public
in the mouth Of one of the gentler sex
is still classed under the head of fast
ness" both in Canada and the United
States, whereas English ladies' smoke
in restaurants and railway trains and
other public places. and neither they
nor the men think 1t anything out OF
the way.
Five years ago, however. before our
English lady in restaurant after din
ner smoked q cigarette, she probably
aaked the men Of thA party u thay
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
STILL AN UNKNOWN REGION
Atmosphere at Extreme Point Above
tho Earth Has Never Been
Determined.

Except for a narrow layer OF air
the atmosphere above US is practical
ly unexplored. The most daring bal
loonists have only penetrated to
point seven miles above the earth. In
this first stratum are found the clouds
and the moisture and here the storms
are formed. The second layer has
been penetrated by pilot balloons car
rying meteorological instruments to
a distance twenty miles above the
earth. The thermometers carried
through this stratum show practical
ly no change of temperature.
At an altitude of so miles the at
mosphere consists almost entirely OF
hydrogen and this marks the upper
limit of twilight. Clouds of fine vol
canic dust sometimes rise to this
height which may be seen by reflect
ed light, but this is the only solid
matter found in this region. 1t is be-
lieved that hydrogen is replaced by
some unknown gas OF extreme light
ness above this stratum. but as
matter of fact nothing is definitely
known. The most daring scientists
scarcely dare guess what is to be
found at a height beyond point 12o
miles above the earth's surface.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

Broadway nodded. quite as gloom
lily. Looks like It."
Clara. by no means having lost her
interest. remained peering down the
street into the evening shadows after
her companions had turned away dis
couraged. Here comes someone, any
way she presently informed them.
BY Joye. It's Rankin!" Broad
ways voice indicated his relief as he
observed that Rankin was alone; Evil
IDENTIFY he had followed orders and
lost" Mrs. Gerard.
There had come into the buffers
appearance an indefnable change. He
had not ceased to be butler. but he
had ceased to be the very perfect but
ler which he always had been in the
past 1t was as If he stood upon the
threshold of a new and startling free
dom, but thus far had hesitated to
step definitely into it. Broadway re-
garded him almost with affection. No:
certainly; Mrs. Gerard was not with
him.
Well, here am" the erstwhile
perfect serving man announced. Il
suppose you thought you were never
going to see me again"
Hello, Rankin. When did you get
in?"
Just now. I've great deal to tell
you. Mr.. Jones"
What detained you?"
Rankin, looking at the young ladies.
did not at once reply in detail 1t was
evident that there were some partic-
ulars to be divulged which he wished
Broadway's ears alone to hear. ut
was necessary
Why didn't you send me some
word?"
Il can exlpain all that"
Girls, Will you excuse u.s." Broad
way asked. and as they nodded went
slowly down upon the lawn with Ran
kin toward a clump of cedars. It had
been planted In circle, favorite and
funereal form Of lawn decoration in
those latitudes, and in the solemn
space inclosed there was, he knew, a
garden seat Just a few moments"
Broadway pleaded as he went with
Rankin toward this deep seclusion.
Then III walk home with you"
'All right" Curiosity consumed
the maidens. All this seemed exceed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

thought there was any harm in her do
ing SO, whereas now a lady's cigarette
case is opened as soon as the coffee
comes round, and she thinks it unnec-
essary to make the apologetic remark.
In New York, the lady's cigarette in
public is still taboo" in many of the
restaurants; but the custom is begin
ming to make way in America. Wheth-
er husbands and fiances find smoky lit
tie mouths as pleasant to kiss as lips
that are not smoke-dried is their own
business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

ingly exciting to them. But, after all.
they were not sorry for an opportunity
to talk alone for a moment.
Broadway was very anxious, but
Rankin said no word until they were
within the leafy chamber. Even after
they had reached its solitude Broad
way had to urge:
Well, come on; what's the news?"
Surprising news. SIR" Rankin an
swered hesitantly.
Broadway was all the more impa-
tient. Well. tell me; tell me! What
did she say? How did you get rid OF
her."
Il didn't get rid of her. SIR"
What? Where did you leave her
them"
'T-didn't leave her. sir. I've been
with her ever since"
Where Is she now?" asked Broad
way timorously. his voice weakening
She's here, sir"
This was terrif1cally shocking. The
worst had come to pass then-those
fears which were SO bad that they
had been put aside as utterly unthink.
able. "She came back with your
There was look OF horror on the face
OF jackson Jones.
Yes, SIR"
His masters wrath rose. You idiot!
What did you let her do that for?"
Rankin spoke slowly and reluctant
ly. "She insisted that she must see
you and talk with you. sir"
Now rose a soul in wild revolt. II
won't see her! won't talk to her!'
But she's right outside the hedge
sir. You must see heY!"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Doc. Winter Wardrobe.

A woman with Maltese terrier went
into large department shop in New
York 1t Is related, to fit out her pet
with his winter wardrobe and, after
spending about $25 on what she deemed
necessary for his health and comfort
remarked: Hes worth a good many
dollars, and would rather spend all
this than have him get cold or sick. ;.
What she bought was . sweater f,yr
house, . beautiful cloth coat for drsssy
o4root VooH and boo<A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
CHAPTER XIV-Continued.

He was astonished. He had been
thinking OF Broadway There are
churches on that thoroughfare. but
they are not so brightly lighted as
some other OF its structures What's
that again."
Il say | suppose you go to church
every Sunday morning"
"Well-I'ye been going to Church
ill's every Sunday night" He laughed
a little, then exclaimed not loudly:
Broadway"
What are you thinking Off"
"Oh, was Just thinking what a
great thing it would be If made a
success of this business"
why. you're going to-" she said
confidently.
DO you think so?"
I'm sure of 1t II you will make up
your mind to work-to keep busy"
Yes; that's it. I've got to work"
He laughed. For a few moments they
had been rather serious. Work!
Now tomorrow, I'm going to plant
lot of vegetables aud then I'm going
to cut the grass: I'm going to milk
the COW, and | am going to-er-paint
the house. Work! Oh. I'm going to
be the busiest little fellow you ever
saw. You know what | hope? | hope
that butler of mine never comes back
Your butler?"
Yes; | sent him to New York yes.
terday on an errand."
You sent him back for something?"
He wished to laugh, but did not.
mo; ! sent him back with something"
Something valuable?"
He hesitated. Was Mrs Gerard val
uable' She had lost enormously IN
value in his eyes of late. We'll, it's
worth lot of money he assured her.
feeling certain that this speech was
accurate
Perhaps he's lost 1t and is afraid
to return she suggested.
He smiled, remembering the instruc-
tions he had given Rankin. IF he's
lost it he'll return all right--to claim
the reward"
For losing 1t? How funny"
Yes; isn't it?" He laughed. But
# wouldn't be SO funny If he hadn't,
would it,"
Heavens! Suppose Rankin should
find it really impossible to get rid OF
Mrs. Gerard
But of course Josie could not un-
derstand. The conversation puzzled
her. 1t did not hold her as had the
talk which had preceded it.
She rose. as Clara came back, al
most running, This charming country
maiden very evidently had satisfied
her curiosity as to the looks Of Rob
ert's father; she now was plainly
somewhat displeased because the son
remained away SO long.
"Well.' she exclaimed. Those two
men are holding the longest converse
ton l ever heard of! They're stand
ing on Kennedy's corner. their
tongues going mile a minute"
What are they talking about?"
asked Jackson anxiously. He very
much hoped his friend was not in
really serious trouble as the reward
for having been his friend.
II didn't get close enough to hear
what they said. but they're both wav-
ing their hands in the air and talk
hg-to beat the band!"
This worried Josie. There goes our
advertisingl" Her voice was wholly
gloomy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
First Aid 70 Matrimony.

The English military Uniform.
said General Holland in Canton, "is
the best looking and 1t Is also the
best to fight in. Take the photo
graphs of the wounded and dead Eng
lish offcers-Viscount Hawarden, the
Hon. W. A. Cecil. Lieut.. the Hon. R.
xeppeL Did you ever see such q
handsome lot of uniforms?
mo wonder all the English soldiers
marry WELL" General Holland conclud-
ed. Handsome is as handsome does
and the English uniform certainly
does havoc among the English heir.
esses."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Broadway went to meet them. glad

/ Broadway went to meet them. glad
to have the opportunity to test life
and make sure that it was real. even
II the proof showed that the elder
Wallace was entirely hostile.
They offered you million and a
half, didn't they?" asked Bob.
Yes. that's what they o1ered-a
million and a half"
Mr.. Jones'" said the elder Wallace.
not without enthusiasm. my son has
been telling me of the grand. single
handed fight that you are making
against this giant corporation ad-
mire your pluck, sir"
Broadway looked at him with real
surprise and hearty gratitude. 1t
seemed that even this was coming
out all right!
You deserve all the encouragement
and assistance possible" said this sud
denly delightful gentleman. Your
loyalty to the people of this little
town is commendable. sir. You de-
serve great credit, and / want to shake
your hand"
Thanks. Mr.. Wallace. but the credit
really belongs to Bob" The delight
which Broadway felt was plainly aud
ible in his voice.
Bob laughed. Il knew he'd say
that"
He has told me OF your modesty."
said the elder Wallace. Il am very
proud that you have taken him into
the firm, and II advertising has any
market value we'll fight them to a fin-
ish have promised my son to return
here Monday morning | may have
proposition to put before you. I'd
like to see him an equal partner in a
business with such a promising fu-
ture"
Il don't know what to say. Mr.. Wal
lace" Broadway answered, and he
really did not.
Monday will be time enough" the
elder Wallace answered genially. Il
have an appointment with Pembroke
at his house tomorrow, After l have
had ten minutes walk with him
promise you that the Consolidated
people will make no further attempts
to absorb. But now l must go. Good
night"
Jackson grasped his hand with fer
yor. What night this was.
Going to motor back" asked Bob.
Yes; | prefer my motor car to the
railroad. See you Monday. Good
night"
Isn't 1t like a dream?" asked Bob
after the last glimmer of glow from
the cars headlight had vanished down
the road.
y can't believe it's true"
He wants to buy a half interest in
your business. Did you get that"
"All l want is enough to pay my
debts"
Bob laughed. Don't tell him that:
he's business mani"
But"
Il think you'd better let me handle
that for YOU"
VIII you? Fine!" 1t suddenly oc-
Cured to him that he must tell his
friend at once about the Rankin-Gerard
episode, but he did not mean to break
his promise to the ancient bride. Say.
Bob, I've just-I've Just had tele-
phone message from New York. What
do you think has happened?"
60 on, tell me-
Mrs. Gerard has denied her engage
ment to me and is going to marry the
earl OF Cortland"
Wallace took this in a gulp of Joy.
Honestly"
II Just got the word"
"A million congratulations. old pal!"
In mad enthusiasm he shook hands
with Broadway. Three cheers for
everybody in the world"
Broadway seized him and, in an ac-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

cess of perfect satisfaction with the
way the world was waggins they
danced there In the moonlight.
The earl OF Cortland?" Bob ex-
claimed at length. who the deuce
| is he? / never heard Of him.
Il have. I've seen him"
You have? What does he look
like?"
Broadway paused. as If in thought
Well. he's the very image of-say.
you know my butler?"
Rankin"
Yes. Well, he looks Just like him.
You'd hardly know them apart"
You don't say?"
Yes: a wonderful resemblance"
Il wonder what became Of Rankin!
Bob speculated idly. He had liked
Rankin.
II think he surmised l was going
to locate here and he didn't like the
town"
Bob nodded. Gone. is he? Well.
maybe that was It."
The girls caught sight OF them as
they approached the house and Clara
ran to them. "Oh. there you are!
Where's your father. Bob?"
He's gone"
"Oh, wanted to see him!"
You'll see him Monday" He
laughed. Come on. Let's go and get
an orange ice-cream soda"
"Oh, let's. Come on. JOSIE"
Wen be right along" said Broad
way You go on ahead
Josie came down the steps With less
precipitancy than Clara. but she did
not really hesitate. Broadway went
to her with hand outstretched to help
and that peculiarly earnest face he
always wore when thinking deeply,
even Of the most delightful subjects.
DO you care if call you Josie"
he inquired. He calls her Clara and
she calls him Bob"
why, that's my name" said she
with the simplicity OF the frank coun-
try maiden.
He wasted not a moments time.
That's not the reason I'm 80 anxious
to-" he said IT'S because I'm fond
of you. l love you. Josie"
why. how can you say such a
thing"
"Oh. l know, you heard l was en-
gagged, but I'm not" he eagerly ex-
planned That was all a joke. I
can't explain it all now. VIII you
marry me, Josie?"
What"
II mean it; honestly. I do! What
I've needed. all along. was an incen-
tive"
He was very earnest: perhaps he
was not quite aware that he was slip
ping into words which she might pos
sibly remember.
What I've needed all along was an
incentive-something to work for.
That's what I've needed all my life.
My-er-grandfathe had something
to work for and he handed it down to
his children; now l want something to
work for, which l can hand down to
our"
why, Mr.. Jones!" He did not even
know that she was blushing. He was
far too much in earnest.
Don't call me Mr.. Jones. You
know what want you to call me. Go
on. Let me hear you say it. as you
used to say it."
| "JacksOn?'
No; call me Broadway"
why? Do you still love Broad
way?"
| Il don't quite know" he answered
as he gently drew her toward him and
| then kissed her
She did not resist or protest.
| Come on" he presently suggested.
Let's you and me 60 get some ice.
cream soda. too"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

Pessimistlc Opinion.
The good die young"
Perhaps it Is Just as well. They'd
starve to death later"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
An Emotionaljst,

so you're hanging around broke
again." said the policeman.
Yes" answered Bill the Burglar.
Il haven't a cent. broke into .
house night before last and the poor
mark OF a taxpayer told me such q
hard luck story that he had me she'd
din tears an lendin' him my last
cent"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Bluey
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Easy to take
a. candy. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31
Undesirable Lot

Undesirable Lot.
He-Will you share my lot?
She-No, l don't like the crop OF
wild oats on 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-10-31

She turned to the earl of Cortland.
Shake hands with Mr.. Jones, Ran
kin"
Jackson pulled him to one side, al
most Indignantly. See here, Rankin,
do you mean to tell me that you'd do
such a mean contemplate thing as
to marry a woman deliberately for her
money!"
Yes, SIR" said Rankin very gravely
"and thank you. sir, for the opportu.
nity"
Come, earlie." Mrs. Gerard called
softly.
Yes. Beatrice" He dropped the
hand Of his erstwhile employer and
took the arm of his affianced wife.
I'VE have just six minutes before
train time" she admonished him. and
turned to Broadway, who was stand
ing, dazed. "Goodby!"
He had gone back to the house and
was standing leaning somewhat weak
ly against pillar of the porch, unable
even to make her presence known tc
the two girls whose laughing, low
toned gossip he could hear from be
hind the vines. when Wallace came
up with his father. He listened tc
his friends remarks mechanically.
Yes" he was saying, the entirs
population Of the town is about foul
thousand. The plant employs abou'
seven hundred" Then. catching sigh
Of Broadway: There's jackson now
Tell him what you Just told mA"