davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

g Daughter Of the Hills the
lead" film at the Popular theater for
the present week, is a gorgeous and
spectacular offering, introducing Laura
Sawyer in q role that is new for her
In Honolulu and one that is most
pleasing. AS the little shepherdess,
who narries and reforms the Roman
gladiator, she is a most charming lit
tie actress. while the scenery en-
'pleyed in the production is worthy Of
the highest commentator For ac-
ti0n the film could hardly be improved
upon, o scene in the arena showing
Nero-in one of his pleasant moods
giving the office" of thumbs down. :
Waich meant that some unfortunate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

burst Of applause on his initial enl
trance.
In Charles Dickens "A Christmas
Carol Honolulu is given an oppor.
tunity to witness q splendid piece Of
acting and the beautiful old Dickens
story loses nothing In It's filmed re.
production. sss
Harry Lauder, than whom Scotland
boasts no liner comedian, also appears
in the Popular for the present week
and proves a local faForite upon his
first appearance. &
The Perils Of Pauline q strong
serial photo-play, will be shown at
the Popular in the near future, accord
ing to an announcement made by Sam
ueI Blair last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

gladiator should De butchered. The
|shepherdess. now the wife of the vic
torious gladiator, sees her husband do
murder, and leaves him, fleeing to the
Apostle Paul, recently arrived in
Rome to spread the gospel Of Chris
1tianity. With the aid of the apostle
she succeeds in winning her husband
to. her way of thinking, he renouncing
the arena and finding solace in the
distant hills
The Mexican Spy one Of the. No
Rae films taken in Honolulu last
spring, deals largely with the army on
Oahu and is very popular with the
soldiers John Wise. in the role of a
Mexican general, receives a hearty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
Announcement Extraordinary!

eoasssias * an ss5b tie roplL VIII
frodvee IS f,onoiuiu PERiLs or PAULINE film serial,
stsoed weekly by the FAMOUS pATHE PLAYERS.
connection this psnn1eth Production the story THE
ue aIl or phuIfNE9 ssf week.
Each Saturday you VIII read an instrument
one the most fascinating written
Io,fno ,eek the action Of
Ar TkiEATER PERlLS or PAULINE Is being
States has such unqualified success tat has nume
which original Any similar film offered to the pub
readily branded rank imitation Inc name Of
world and that Of PAT1E In the world Of fiImdom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
coins eaGsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo~QUININE. ,es
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure cold in one day. E. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Mads
By
eARIs MEDICINE CO. SAN. Loai. .. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

The first snow of the season in New
York state fell at Star lake. The
snowfall was of an hours duration
Crossed wires in an electric switch,
beard at the Eastern Maine hospital
for Insane at Bangor, Me-, started a
fire that caused q loss Of about $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
No Redress.

Frenchnan- This impairment Yam
kee slapped my face
Wife-Well. why don't you do some
thing!
Frenchman How can l? | don't
know how to talk English lie Rire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

Dr. Alexis caref. Of the Rockefeller
Institute in New York. cancelled his
departure from france and at present
is IN charge of a big war hospital.
Hiram P. Lobe, a postofffce clerk II
Jersey City, was arrested charge
with stealing money from the mails. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
Imnolrtant 10 KNOW.

He-If you refuse me / shall never
love anyone else as long as live.
She That's all eyry well, but sup.
pose | accept you. What then LION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01
PRICES OF MEAT INCREASED.

The graziers having advanced the
price Of meat to the metropolitan
Meat Market the latter has increased
the price to customers Is to 20 per
cent from October ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-01

The health commissioner reported q
cases OF typhoid fe7er In the Park
Slope section Of Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-21

.H...
..
-..-. -....
--.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
TELLS ABOUT LYNCHING,
Florence Coroner Gives Story of AZ.
fair Near Cowards.

Florence, Dec. S.-Coroner Gum
returned from Coward late Friday
night alter having held the inquest
over the body of Willie Green, who
was lynched late Thursday evening.
From Coroner Gum the story Of the
lynching was secured, but it is d
short one. 1t seems that the man who
was working on the Florence county
hired gang of roadworkcrs, had Sc
creted himself under the house OF
Mr.. Colin Nj. Matthews, near what is
known as Lynch's store. about fin,
miles west Of Cowards, in lower Flor
ence county. Just what his obicct
was could not be learned. The wo-
men folk were at home alone.
He was later found and pulled ou,
and escorted down the road anu
turned over To Magistrate Milcy John
son, his constable and another person
aud they proceeded i'm the direction OF
Cowards To take the u2in to bring
Green to- Florence to lock him up.
AS they approached a swamp be-
tween I.ynchs store and Cowards
they were confronted by Il crowd ol
about 100 men. who. with shotIuns
and other shooting irons. held them
up, took Green from the magistrate
and mis- deputies and soon had hn,
going for Il tree. Green WAS tied by
his feet, swung to a limb and his body
riddlCd with shot from numerous guns
u is said that Green's body wa
pierced lay 200 or more shot.
C'r"ncr Guuu held an inquest aud
"a verdict i'm accordance with IA,
ohnvc was rendered, no one bcin-
charged with the lyucniug.
II is sand that the people of tn,
COvurds section were worked up II,
It'll" from the terrible tragedy enact
"d recently ucor OlIuta, when chaii
gang convict k,llcd Mrs. Ezekiel II.
luck hy cutting hcr thr,at. and tn,
IN" CoVards folk did not PROPOSE tau
D. a repetition Of thu affair would oc
cur i'm that c"uWuuitv, hence th
lyuChir%.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
TO MISS PARROYT.
state Agent OF Girls Club Work "A
Delegate to Chicago and Also to ri
tcnG Washington Meeting.

Columbia, Dec. 9.-Miss Edith l..
Parrot, State agent for the girlS'
demonstration club work of South
Carolina, representing Winthrop col
Of agriculture, is attending meeting
of the Northern and Western eXten-
sion workers in Chicago, according e
a letter received in Columbia yester-
day. bradford Knapp, head Of the
United States farm demonstration
work in the South, selected Miss Par
rOtt to represent the demonstration
work for girls and women in South
Carolina as a concrete example ui
the work in the Southern States.
After leaving Chicago Miss Parrotl
will attend the annual meeting of the
Southern extension workers. to be
held in Washington. Mrs Dora Dee
Walker Of Barnwell will join Miss
meeting.
Mrs. Walker was recently appointed
assistant State agent for the girls
tomato club work in South Carolina.
She is we'll known all over the State
as an educational leader and has been
connected with the girls work since
its inauguration in South Carolina ScN-
eral years ago. Mrs. Walkers mag
nliccnt exhibit of canned fruits and
vegetables at the state fair in Column
bia won first prize. Her knowledge
and love of the work will be of great
value to its future growth.
The girls tomato club work is to
be conducted in so counties i'm South
Carolina next year and nearly 3,ooo
young girls will be enlisted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

direct connection with the Western
states, there being railroad line
through from Charleston to Chicago.
believe that if You could add Char
lesion to your terminal ports if would
facilitate your work very much in
deed. 1t is quite long jump from
Norfolk TO New Orleans, or even from
Norfolk /" Mobile. | note that YOU
are intcndin% to dispatch steamers
from Galveston, Mobile, san Pedro
ana Tacoma. feel Il hcsilancy in
making n suggestion to you, but We
VIII appreciate very mach your look
ing into Charleston as one Of your
terminal urt5.
Il expect to 80 {" Washington on
the 18th inst. To attend II meeting of
the Southern Commercial congress.
and it is possible that ! will be able
to come over to New York for a day.
IL you think that it will help your
movement to come and talk with YOU,
l can probably arrange to make the
trip.
our secretary, Mr.. Holcombc. sent
u letter out several days ago to our
representatives in each county of this
state asking that they report as
quickly as possible just what con-
tributions they had on hand, and as
soon as We get this report We will
he IN a position to act further.
'ln last nights dispatches noticed
that no marking or literature of any
Kind would be allowed in or on any
of the packages. 1t has been our idea
and desire to inclose in our package.
literature in the French and Flemish
languages regarding the agricultural,
manufacturing and many other ad-
Nantagcs of South Carolina. Would
this be permitted? | would like to
hear from YOU on this point"
The Belgian relief committee of thc
Columbia Chamber Of Commerce CON
sists Of Bruce Walker Rarencl. chair
man; IL. w. Holcombe, secretary:
James H. Moore, W. w. Ball, \. i.
Langley, Gustaf Sylvan, l.. H. Cham
berlayne. Douglas Mckay, James \.
Hoyt, Edwin G.. Seibcls and H. j. Wat
son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
asked Representative Kahn.

asked Representative Kahn.
They are selling to somebody"
/ Gen. Crozicr said that automobile
manufacturers III this country were
turninS out through Canada armorcd
automobiles for a European power
ut war
/ What? queried Representative
Kahn. I'VE are asked to pray for
peace ana yet we furnish armorcd
cars To n belligcrent to further war;
Admiral Badger advised the naval
committee that the United States
should follow the example OF Ger
many and Great Britain i'm creating
naval reserve Of officers and men
who have served in the navy. He in
sisted that battleships should not bc
sacrificed to increase the number OF
submarines.
The admiral was Piled with ques-
tons. Committee members were anx-
ious to know why the German fleet
was permitted to remain bottled up
In its own harbor. The admiral said
that as long as the fleet was bottled up
1t was performing no useful purpose.
The effect of the British fleet, he
said, was such that without firing a
sun it had accomplished it's purpose
of driving German commerce off the
seas of ensuring safe transportation
of the English army to the continent
anu of protecting neutral trade with
England.
Admiral Badger expressed the opin-
ion that IL would lie q mistake to sta
ton submarine craft at any particu-
lar ports along the Atlantic or Pa
cine or Gulf Tor coast defence saying
that handling the submarines as
tlotillas rather than as separated
coast defences would make for great.
CT efficiency. He added that he re-
garded 100 submarines as adequate.
The admiral recountcd tests made
ny arcralt scouts or the Atlantic
feet. 1t was demonstrated, he said,
i'm the Caribbean sea and at Guanta-
namo that an airship could locate a
submarine mine at depth Of fifty
feet. He. declared that approximate
ly the same results could be obtained
anywhere i'm the ocean or where there
were no rivers to muddy the water.
The admiral dwelt upon the efn-
cheney of the American warships. He
said in the Atlantic fleet every gun
was fired twenty times q year in tar
get practice. Personally he advocated
devcting more time to target prac-
ticc.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, who sue
ceeded Admiral Badger in command
of the Atlantic fleet, gave supplement
tary testimony. He will be on the
stand tomorrow when Secretary Dan
iels is expected to be before the COM
mittee. Brig. Gen. Scott, chief OF
staff of the army. will be the witness
at the military committees hearing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12
FRANK Is HF.SENTF,NCED.
Attorneys VIII Appeal to- Gcur"i"
Pardon Board.

Atlanta. Dec. 9.-I.Co Frank WHN
rcsCntenccd in the superior court to-
day to hang ON january 222. His al
torncys are preparing IN appeal tu
the Georgia pardon board for clcn.-
cncy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-12

Good Road~ Conference VIII EV Ilri
In (hattanoO@a, JIl, iith.

Chattlrouea. bcc. s. TLD "o.,lu
ors "r Tennessee. Irdiaua Illinois
Kentucky. Gcur,;!a and Florida wH
.',,t hcrr january 1lth {" adopt ;
c""porttilc plan for the good road
v..,r.lout.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
YOU CAN'T HAVE
THE WIGCINS' WIGS

"Who Wants the Wigs OF WigginsY'
80 read headline OF an article that
appeared in THE EVENING JOURNAL
last Thursday to the effect that the
wigs and beard. that were at one time
in the possession of Homer c. Wiggins.
the young bandit, who killed himself
following the Battle of BaNtcr's Cor.
ner.7 are now at the coroncr's office
This article was written IN ioculal
vein. and the question was asked wheth'
cr anyone wants 20 hire a wig Many
persons, however, who read THE EVEN.
ING JOURNAL. took the article "a
mean that the wigs were TO be given
away, and souvenir hunters were inn
mediotely ION the job"
Since the article appeared last Thurs
day not less than twenty-five person.
have called at the coroncr's ollice, each
exclaiming, Hay, III take those wig.
liz you've got no use for them They
were disappointed, however, as the Wig'
will not be given away.
Among the callers who noted the an
| ticle in this paper was Mrs. Lillian Me
/ Demott. mother of Homer g.. Wigpins
h and Size desired to find ont II the wig
could not hc turned over TO her. Sh'
called at the office ON Friday night. but
as Coroner Spring was IN Edge Moor al
that time Mrs. MeDermptt departed
stating that She would return. She ha'
mot seen the coroner at noon today.
Tho wigs are the objects of muc
curiosity. and all of the por-ons Wh
wcre anNion- 10 relieve the cofoncr q
their custody were permitted to vie'
thein
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
SWAY DOWN EAST"

VIM. A. Bradys "Way Down East
with its typical characters of New
England, with its realistic stage pic
lures Of their environments. its fa
nous snowstorm, and the other
scenic features. will be the attrac-
ton at The Playhouse Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday, with matinee
Saturday The popularity OF this
rural drama does not seem to wane
despite its several seasons of re-
markable success. Tho majority OF
theatrc-goers have seen the PLAY
several times but they will go again
enjoying IL with greater pleasure
than on previous visits. The char
acters OF the play have become old
acQuaintances, and seeing then
again is apparently like a visi
among familiar scenes. On the other
nand. "Way Down East has a Glen
tele peculiarly its own. The purit'
and sweetness of its story and the
moral it points appeals to a class o
people seldom a1seen at other plays
Managers of theatres are AUTHORITY
for the statement that there ar
more strange faces i'm the theatr
during the engagement. Of IVA
3 Down East" than any other time dur
/ ing the year.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
The Changing Age

Girls and boys from 4 to 70 years
of age undergo physical changes
which tax their strength TO the utmost
and the strain is always apparent from
pale cheeks, colorless lips, and tired
bodies-sometimes eruptions of the skin
and the utter lack Of the ambition and.
animation with which their younger
years were filed.
Budding into womanhood and man
hood, with the duties OF school or business,
demands concentrated nourish b m = I
which is readily convertible into red blood
c0rpuscles, energy and strength, and the
very best thing for this changing age is
the medical nutriment IN Scott's Emul-
son--it possesses the rare blood making
properties of cod liver oil in a predi-
Eested form; hypophosphites for the
nervous system, with the healing. sooth-
lng qualities of pure glycerine.
Its nourishing force promotes assimila-
ion, Yields direct returns in abundant,
ed blood. fills hollow cheeks. tones the
nerves. makes all good food do good.
lnd does It in a natural easy manner.
The sustaining nourishment in Scott $
Emulsion is so helpful to this changing
lge that Il should never be neglected.
.very druggist has H. SS...-...--... 49, n. (.
SIR scott Bovine. Bloomfield. M.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
VETERANS CARRY
FRIEND TO GRAVE

The funeral OF James L. Hawkins, for
mer chief of police, State detective and
a g. a. r. veteran, who died on Fri
day last. took place from the home of
his son-in-law, William j. Lackey, No.
4Os West Twenty-third street this af-
ternoon. The funeral WAS largely at
tended, many veterans OF the Civil War,
some Of whom served in the First Della
ware Battery with Colonel Hawkins be
ing at the home of the deceased The
services at the home were i'm charge of
the Rcv. George G.. Hall, archdeacon OF
st. Johns p r.. Church.
The pail bearers were Colonel John
W. Brem. John Kelley, William W.
Lackc,. and Loui. Claire. an of whom
served in the First Delaware Battery
with Mir Hawkins and William y. Hemp
hill. lifelong friend
lntcmcnt was made at RiyeryieW
cemetery where members OF Lafayette
Lodge. 40. A. a. f. and a. NJ. had
charge of the services.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
CUSTOMS RAID FAILS.
Elaborate Search for SmugrIcd
Chinese Reveals Nothing.


A posse Of customs officials. work
ing under the direction Of SpecIa.
Treasury Agent Walter Chance. start.
ed down the Delaware river from
Philadelphia early yesterday morn
ing on the customs cutter Wissa-
hickon to intercept the steamship
Panaman, from Puerto de Mexico, on
which. II is claimed, seven Chinese
We're hid away with an intention Of
being landed IN the United States. in
violation Of the exclusion law Captain
keeder in charge of the day customs
service. had a full force of men on
the Wissahickon. and the Panaman
was ordered to come to a dead stop
before she reached her discharging
berth All hands boarded the vessel
and joined In the search
Every part OF the ship was gone
over. including the crows nest on
the foremast and the cold-storage
plant. In the galley two Chinese
were found. who turned out to be the
ships cook and steward. who had
been working on the vessel for two
years These were identified rs not
being wanted, but no trace of the
other seven could be found any
where.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26

government in Methodism mean
Are we to have Big Bishops aud Lit
tie Bishops-the Big Bishops to be-
lifelong residential and the little
Bishops to do the travelling? Are We
drifting toward the Capitalization "a
power as eNempliiied I'M Catholicism
or Diocesan Episcopacy? Verify, arc
We not travelling that way al q very
rand pace? Our time limit has gone.
Heroic self-sacrifice seems no longer
popular. Are we seeking place and
power or an opportunity to serve
Cod and the Church and fellOwmen
DO we hold the grip on the hearts
and confidence of the people which
our fathers held9 DO sinners have
the same confidence in preachers
and respect aud fear for them that
thev had even twenty years agog
! lie declared the proposed merging
of the conferences is only the uenu
lof the times everywhere. II one man
! does not advocate il, Mr.. Poole de-
iclared that another one would. Ine
/ bigger quest. he said, was the one o.
whether the mass movements of To-
day destroy the character Of the indi-
yidual. God deals with individuals
as individuals" he said
, "The real test of Aiethodism is al
! hand" he declared; we must tac'
graver problems in the next half cen
tury than in the last century and
half. He said that in one Of the bes
( Sunday schools I'm the city he has
been unable to find more than five II
one hundred children who could re
cite the ten commandments.
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
PNEUMONIA
NOT CANCER
FATAL HERE
Erman ZOOk, Panama En-
Cineer, Dies Of Unexpected
Development
HAD $1,000 IN
CRYSTALS In THROAT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. &c. -
After an experiment with radium
had started the destruction Of can
Ger which threatened his life. and
while surgeons at the Hahnemann
Hospital we're observing one OF the
most remarkable cures so far cred
tied to the mysterious element, Er-
man Zook. one of the superintend-
ents of the Panama Railway, was
stricken suddenly with pneumonia,
and died at o'clock this morning
Mr. zook was a brother of John M.
Zook, treasurer of the Hopes and
Townsend Company, of this city. He
was afflicted with a cancer of the
throat, which had progressed so far
that the physicians were compelled
TO insert a silver tube into his throat
TO relieve the pressure which was
slowly strangling him.
Surgeons who saw that the cancer
had progressed far beyond the stage
where an operation was possible turn
ed to radium as a last resort On
Wednesday of last week $1,000
worth of the tiny crystals, not half
enough to cover the nail of a little
finger, was enclosed in three tiny cap
sules of glass and lead, and inserted
into the cancer by DR.. l. G.. Shall
cross DR.. Shallcross was assisted
by Frank Benson and DR.. Frederick
Smith.
When the radium was removed Sat
urday, the doctors saw that disinte-
grafton had begun through a wide
area of the cancer, and that a quick
and permanent cure was highly prob
able Every precaution was taken to
prevent pneumonia, which the physi-
clans feared as the almost invsriable
accompaniment of cancers of the sort
they had to deal with. Nevertheless
their patient was stricken suddenly
on Friady.
Though he was optimistic under
the double afiliction. and remained
cheerful to the last, he sank steadily
Desperate efforts were resorted tC
by the three physicians yesterday anC
last night, but despite all they could
do the patient got weaker. 1t wasn'
until midnight that the doctors finally
gave up the last hope.
Mr. ZoolS was superintendent of main
tenance OF way of the Panama rail
way and was about iitty-nne years old
lie was formerly in a responsible oiiicia
position on the Panama canal Hi
home Originally was in Nebraska City
Several years ago he moved his entir'
family to the canal zone. His daugh
Ger. Miss Ruth +. Zock, accompanies
him to this city and has been constant
ly at the hospital since her father wen
under the care of the physician
there. No arrangements for the funer
al have been announced.
1.-The trial of the radium,' said ID
~halcross today, was more than jus
tihed bv the results which we were abl
to observe within thirty-siN hours.
considerable part OF lie cancer seeme
to have been destroyed and it woul
have been logical TO suppose that tn
process of disintegration set up by th
radium would spread naturally unit
the whole cancer was obliterated. Iha
with the splendid fight which Mr.. Zoo
put up against almost hopeless odd
makes his death doubly sad
Evening journal., 1914-01-26
PAINTER DIES AFTER FALL.

John \. Fox. of No. 1927 Pine street
we'll known painter, died at the lIo-
meopathic Hospital Saturday evening
hom iniurie. received from a fall before
Christmas. Mi Fox was a member OF
1t. patricks r. c. Church aud also a
member ot the Holy Name Society OF
the church. His labors were much appre-
ciatcd by the pastor OF the church and
the sisters connected with IL. The mem-
bcrs oi this socictv are requested IA
meet in the basement Of the church on
Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock 10 proceed
10 hi. late home TO yicw the remains
and rccitc the oiiice Of the dead.