davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
NARY HCkTORD
SCORES big IN
POPULAR PICTURE
Talented Little Actress Seen to
Splendid Advantage in Tess
Of the Storm Country"

Tess of the Storm Country is a
sermon. A beautiful sermon. deliv-
erred with great deal more force and
fsilent) eloquence than il possible
from the pulpit. No matter how gifted
the orator it would be almost an utter
|impossibiiity for him TO play the range
|of human emotions 50 ably handled IN
the silent drama at the Popular the
|ater for the current week. It is a
finn that is different" very. very diff
ferent. 80
Branding "Tess of the Storm Coun-
try as q sermon forces the state
:ment that II conveys a lesson mot
one, but several It teaches, among
other things, that the protector girl,
with surroundings Of the most ideal
nature, is not free from the sin that
is aeons old; while the wild child OF
nature, living alone in a shambles
among the toughest kind Of men, can
wage life's battle successfully, coming
through the fire unscathed It teaches
lesson on the efficacy OF faith, in
fact, the entire film is built upon the
blind and unccnquerable faith of d
wild child of nature, s
So strong is the faith Of Tess that.
when she is bowed down by the great
est griefs her father condemned 70
die, her sweetheart doubling her faith
fulness4- she finds solace IN the words,
They hev tooken everything away
from me but GcAp 74
Little Mary Pickford IS at her best
in this offering The promises made
for this talented. diminutiye actress
had sounded rather strong but they
fell short of the mark Sc any thing Her
comedy parts are real comedy, the
kind that produces spcntaheous
laughs, while in the sad END sober
scenes the tears spring uhbidden TO
the eyes. Mffth and langhters one mo.
ment. tears and signs the next is the
order Of the emotions during the run
Of the entire six reels. 81
The story told in Tess of the Storm
Country" Is long, interesting and pref
ity. The picture must be seen TO be
property appreciated and enjoyed II
is even worth seeing a second time,
possibly oftener. There are many
strong scenes, scenes that go 20 make
this film something differentT Prom
.inent in these are the courtroom
scene, when Tess father II convicted
OF murder and the ignorant child apa
pears in court: another is a scene IN
church when Tess takes the fatherless
little offspring belonging TO the sister
of her sweetheart to BE sprinkled SO
'es God can find him. and a storm
scene that for the spectacular is far
above the average.
To repeat, Mary Pickferd proves her
ability and versatility beyond any
Question in Tess Of the Stern Counz
try and It is safe to say that any filnl
in which she participates that fs
shown in Honolulu IN the future will
be assured heavy patronage. Three
capacity houses were recorded yes
terday with heavy advance sales for
the balance of the week, according 10
the statement made last night by Man
ager Samuel Blair. ilt s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24

The bill to establish government
standard cotton grades was favorabiy
reported in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-24
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stared 10 Heath By lydia
F. PinkhaIns Negetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. was troubled with
displacement Inflammation and female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Frank Finney at the Column bia

The Trocadero Blrlesquers came back
TO the Columbia yesterday for their sec
ond visit this season, headed by Frank
Finney and Florence Mile with Sam J.
Adams giving his funny idea OF how 4
footmsn should act, and the baleful in
huence OF "hoodooed' ring as the peg
on which the story hangs. The show is 4
little different from the ordinary effort in
its line. as there Is a sembsnce OF plot.
ana each OF tho principals IN turn seems
10 have an object in view. The chorus
and scenery are up to date. and the pop
ularity OF the company was shown b.
the warm reception accorded IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
"CABIRIA" PROVES
SUPERB SPECTACLE
D'AnnunziO Film Depicts Third
Century War Between Rome
and Carthage.

The Splsndor attained BY motion pct
urcs was demonstrated last night IN
manner rather startling TO conservative
FIRST fighters. when "Cablria VAS SHOWN
at the knickcrbockor Theatre. The spec
taclc was flashed on the screen with as
much fanfare as has ever marked me
opening OF musical comedy in thus
theatre. An orchestra OF forty pieces and
a chorus Of about the same size sup
piled music, while the audience was
typical frst-night one.
"Cabiria" is an epoch making produc-
tion. superior in every way even 10 ]"0
Vadis?" Gabrielle d'AnnunziO Is the au-
thor OF "Cabirla." and the pictures were
made IN Sicily. Switzerland, SPAN anu
Italy. - -
The story IS Of the third century T. ~
d.njctinc the war between Rome anp
Carthage which resulted in the destr "
ton of the African city. Inc tlllc;
taken from the name or the n tlo ''t ~;
daughter Of Roman patrician nVI n ~
Sicily. While she is still chlo nei
fathers home is destroyed by an cruP-
ton OF Nj. lEtna. and she IL cdpturc9 "
phccnIcian pirates and sold As NI''
in Carthage. together with her nurse
Roman SPY saves her from n'lhe 49,
feed to Moloch Thereafter hef AZ z CIV,
iIres arc concerned with the war nctNF
the two great republics, ana inc "VoIS
built around her career. .,,-,s
II IN the colossal nature OF the se'uIeo
which gives the picture much OF lts sp.S
tacuar effect Huge and supstam,rad;
temples and palaces were coiis,I 49, .I
color effects arc superb and the acuhs -
excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MAY FAILURES FEWER
Liabilities Involved, However,
Exceed Those of 1918.

Again the failure record for the United
States shows Improvement. commercial
defa ults in May. as reported to r. G.
Dun & Co. being the fopeSt Of the year
and showing some contraction as COM
pared With May. 1918. There were l,22l
business reverses last month. as against
1886 in April, 1854 IN March. LOS in
February and 1,S5i in January while IN
May. = year ago. Las concerns were
forced 10 suspend.
All Of the decrease from 1915 was con
fined 10 the trading class in which the
losses numbered S35 IN comparison with
SIS; manufacturing insolvcncies on the
other hand. were slightly larger, 800
against SIS. In respect to the indebted
ness involved. the total was again above
normal, s93.tE.49s. considerably exceed
ing the :1B.s63.So4 reported in May. 1913,
and also being the highest amount shown
In the present year, with the exception
Of January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WOMEN FOR SAFE 4TH'
Many on Mayors Committee
to Manage Sane" Celebration.

Women have = prominent place on the
committee Of "a named nv Mayor Mitchell
yesterday TO make plans for this year :
safe and sane" Fourth OF July celebra'
ton
Martin W Iittloton former Consrcss-
man. is chairman and Isaac y. Selsman
is trea Among the women on the
,own,ittcc is Mrs william J. Gaynor.
widow Of the Manor who originated the
icea ,fa civic celebration on the Fourth
Others arc Mrs William \. Prendcr-
CAST. Mrs q V Mullan. Mrs Theodore
Rousseau. Mrs Cyrus {. Miller, Mrs
Charles J. Mccormack, Mrs. Marcus NJ.
Marks. Mrs Robert Adamson. MIS-.
Lewis II Pounds. Mrs. Douglas Mathew
son. Mrs Maurice r Connolly, Mrs
Annie Nathan Meyer. Mrs. T. W. Whit
tie Miss Virginia Gilders'eeve. Mrs. ".
~ Elenkc. Mrs V y. SimkoNltch Mrs
lora Sreicelhc~s. Miss Lillian l.. Valid
Mrs Egcrton L. Winthrop, Mrs. I;us'eiI
SAGE. Ms L. Il Hsrriman. Mise Euth
Drarer. Mss olivia LeNentritt MIS-
George NcAn.ny. Mrs Frank j. FOLK
and Mrs Il. A. c. Smith
Among the men or the committee arc
Andrew carnegie Ralph Pulit-er. ChrisN
Mathewson. the ballplsyer; District At
torYoy Whitman lob T. Hedges, ".
Nichola Murray Butler, GustaN ~
SchWah. J. \ = Fraukli'i, Harry Payne
Whitney Bishop DHtid II. Greer. lame
Spcyer. Herbert l. BridEman. cornelius
Vanderbilt tho Re-. II. William !.
Manning. Clarence Macaay. Professor
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Herman lidder'
Henry 4 Wise and seth Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Governor Walsh Proposes
Referendum on Pur-
chase Of Stock.
SENDS AGREEMENT
TO LEGISLATURE
Submits Federal Plan for Sep
aratiug the Road from the
New Haven System.

Boston Juno '.G Governor Walsh sao-
mittod to tho Legislature to-day. ln his
annual message. an aErccmcut tctWc'1
the federal authorities and tho New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad provid-
ins for the separation OF tho Boston X
Maine and The New Haven systems.
THO agreement" tho message SAYS.
provides for tho appointment Of eve
representative men. called liquidatorS. 70
whom shah he transferred tho stock I'M
Inc Boston Railroad Holdirs COMPANY
now held b, Tho New Haven. and who's,
duty IL shall he TO uquidatc or sell We
stock Of the Boston 4 Maine Railroad
held by the Boston Railroad COMPANY
These nouidators are Obliged under TIA"
agreement within two and one-half Neats
10 sell the stock Of the Boston Naive
nov owned by the Boston Railroad Hold
INK Company 20 such persons as they
deem proper prov dco that such sha-es
shall not he offered 10 the stockholders
a. tho New Haven company As class.
nor Ne sold 10 tho New Haven company.
either directly or iuducctly TO e hed
N its interest or so 20 re-osts olish IN
any manner the combination and control
which il IS the purpose Of this agreement
10 terminate
Tho Governor called attention TO thu
f.nt that under the agreement the liqul-
ds.ors might sell or give an option on the
stock 10 any persons. subject 30 tho Inn
ftstion as 10 their connection with t'e
New Haven corirsny and that the siN'ns
Of such option might At any tim" preNent
tho commonwealth from acquiring the
stock lie recommended that no option
be given or salc he had until uc people
had an opportunity to decide whether inc
commonwealth ought 10 purchase inc
stock Of an interstate road. with All the
rights and responsibilities which Voul !.
accrue by such purchase.
Governor Walsh recommended that pro
vision be madc for the submission 10
voters 81 tho question whether or MOI
The commonwealth should acquire inc
stock OF tho Boston & Maine.
No more unfortunate legislation Ms
be.r enacted i'm recent wears ln TINS COM
ynonvealth than tho law establishing inc
Boston Railroad Holding COMPANY the
Governor said. and added: By IN" agree
yoent between the national government
and the New Haven Railroad. which ]
recommend that VIC now make effective
pv the necessary legislation. We SGT INC
Boston & Maine free
The message declared that radical
and immediate reorganization OF the
whole Boston & Maine fnancial system
was absolutely essential, for. if throus"
receivership proceedings the. system
should 10 disinte grated, the owners OF me
stock Of the leased lines would almost
inevitably suffer serious losses
Regarding the disposition Of the Berk-
shire trolley lines and the rednanclng OF
Inc New Haven road. Governor Walsh
recommended tina, the Legislature e
oues, the Public Service Commission OF
,ome other body 10 make complete m
vestiSatior Of the subjects. Nth a view
~ framing legislation that would protect
public Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
EDITOR SAYS FLYING
WAITS ON WRIGHT
Would.Bc Buyers Checked Till
Acroplanc Patent Situation
Is Cleared Up.

The Wright aeroplano Is too re
sponsiVc. according TO Henry Wood
house. editor OF Flying Its controls
are so delicate, he told The Tribune yes
terday. that the aviator requires spe-
cal course OF study 10 master them.
Slight nervousness or a susty wind OK
poses him to risk in Wright machine
while he would not incur in those OF
another make.
any OF the accidents which have
befallen our military avlators are due TO
their use Of Wright machines" he said.
and this not because the plane Is in any
way defective. but because II calls for
an exceptionally delicate touch for safe
handling
Wright hold. the hey 10 nyins The
whole situation depends on him. I know
personally OF tpenty men who would
buy nying boats II they were sure
Wright wouldn't. on a patent claim. in
terfere with them: and they would be
followed by many Others Till the patent
situation is settled I don't look for much
real progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WALDO QUIT: WASN'T FIRED
Court So Rules, but City RECORD
Won't Be Revised

Although holding that he had not 'ne
mower 10 have the City Record reVlSen
in its account OF Rhinelandor WACO
sopsra ton from the office 81 foilo5
commissioner Justice Lehman dc'ided
Yesterday tina. Mr.. Waldo resigned ana
not d,sn,isscd. as announced IN the
citv's oficial newspaper
Mfr. Waldo asked the court Tor VIII
or mandamus directing Mayor Mltchel
and other members Of the bosro OF
CITY Record 10 amend the o'hcial an
nouncement He contended mat AZ ne
had submitted his resignation TO Mayor
Kline. he could not have been ois-
missed.
Justice Lehman upheld this conten-
tion but said that he could not have
the CITY Record revised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CORT SHOWS FILM DRAMA
Realistic Screen Play The Es-
cape" Has It's Premier Here.

The Cort Theatre last night joined the
ranks OF the plsyhouses which arc taking
TO the movies for the summer. The flm
shown was The Escape" The story is
adapted from the play o. the same name.
1t was produced on the Pacific Coast
under the direction OF D. W Grifiith.
blanche Sweet plays the principal role
All the parts are well handled While
number OF sordd and decidedly real
lSuc scenes appear on the screen. there is
nothing offensive in the him. As pro
logue A series Of motion pictures OF mi
CroScopic animals are shown These
pictures were obtained With delicate sp-
paratus after considerable amount Of
trouble Their chief object is to demon.
strate that in the lower orders OF animal
life eugenic principles are automatically
carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MANY CALL FOR FLOWERS
Bloomingdales' Busy Filling Or
ders in Answer to Adv't.

Eloon6n- dalce flower department had
q busy tutc days asst week attending
10 the wants Of those Vho had identified
brief advertising no,ice Promising
box OF flowers to GIL who presented the
clip0ing at the home OF truth. The
name OF the firm was purposei" omitted
from the Advertisement.
Hiram Bloomin gdale was pleased with
the result OF his scheme. There was
steady stream OF people who had found
The advertisement and called Tor their
noWers | aCh box contained az least
twenty freshly cat flowers and " most
Of them there Uere four varieties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Palisades Park.

Ruth Lockwood headed the bill opening
the Rustic Theatre. ut Palisades Park,
Yesterday. Others included Harry Van
and the Mecca Four "A Night in the
Park: Haydn. Burton and Haydn. Han
lon and Hanlon: Nedlin, Clark and
Townes. and Browning and Small The
free vaudeville In the amphitheatre Of
fered Francis Myres. 10. O'Neil, high
wire novelty: Burns and Burns comedy
acrobats; Elliott Brothers. aer.alists: Cor
duns monkeys, and the Lofty Beeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. June 1.-The condition OF
The United states Treasury at tho begin
ming OF business day was. Net balance
IN general fund. S4.15lOl3: total receipts
SATURDAY. tf.4s2 7S4: total payments Sat
urday. i1.jS2.5Io. The deficit this fiscal
year is s3s col 2f5. against a surplus OF
IS o2e. 4S2 last year. exclusive OF Panama
Canal and public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

THE TRAINED NURSES Jesse l..
Iasky's miniature musical comedy, is the
featured attraction on the bill at the
New Brighton this week. Others are
Hedges Brothers and Jacobson. LOUIS
Hardt. in his strong man act; John
Cantwell and Rita Walker. in Under
the White Lights the Salon Singers.
Fredrika SlemonR and company, In a
playlet. Liz: Corell and Gillette. The
Odd Pair: Marie and Billy Hart, in
The Circus Girl" and Ford and Hewitt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
One Day

One Day" written by Elinor Glyn. and
q sequel 10 Three Weeks was produced
BY the regular stock company at the
Academy OF Music yesterday. Tho cast
OF characters contains the names OF all
the seasons favortes OF tho stock com
pany. and every member of the company
mas a oongenial part Theodore Friebus
and Priscilla knowles played the two
principal roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Don't overlook having The Tribune
mailed TO you while you are away on
vouy summer vacation. Your address will
b changed ~ often ~ you wish. h
sure Of your correct postoffiee address.
Do not give way stations. ss the name
ef the POsTOFTICK 10 necessary 10 In
sure prompt receipt ~ ycur COPY.
Gin this potice--piace II In your peck
.tbssL--notify us At once when you leave
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CLEARING HOUSES
FIGHT DAILY REPORT
Call Meeting in Washington To-.
day TO Protest Controllers
New Order.
From III, Tribune Eures

Washington. June The Baltimore
Clearing House. It was learned here to-
day. has asked the clearing houses a.
New York. Philadelphia. Eoston, Chicago
Washington and other large cities 70 meet
here tomorrow and protest against the
recent order of John SHELTON Williams,
Controller or the Currency. calling for
daily reports Of the business Of each
bank this month
The protest il was said. will not he Oh
rcctcd against diyUising the information
but against the great labor involved
Those back OF the conference assert that
il the orders are carried out II will mean
an additional force OF clerks and large
expenditure OF money.
Mr.. Williams said to-day that he had
not heard Of any protest over his reccn:
order. and that he had no appointment
for tomorrow with any one who wanted
TO odee protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

CLARK AID HAMILTON. England
foremost musical comedy stars, are the
hcadlincrs at tho Palace this week with
their comedy. song and dance oferins'
"A Wavward Concoit.' Mr. Clark and
Miss Hamilton Introduce Chinese dance
in the picturesque costumes OF the orient
Mercedes the mental tclopathtsC ne
gar his second week II tho Palace yes
tcrday He is assisted by Mile. Stantone,
who plays the selection desired by the
auditor. transmitted by Mercedes. pre-
tentious musical comedy playiet was Of
fercd BY Gus Edwards. assisted by a
group of girls, including Irene Martin.
Fanny Brice, the character comedienne.
is another feature. Others are Stuart
Rarnes, the monologist and singer; Bert
Melrose. the clown Meehan's Leapng
Hounds and the Chung Hws Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Albert ". Wlggin president OF the
Chase National Bank and chairman Of
the Clearing House committee Of the New
York Clearing House Association. said
Yesterday that the association would nor
he represented at the meeting in Wash
iugtou to-day OF the clearing houses ot
the country.
The Controller o. the Curr.rcy SAD
M " SCin has stated that his reason
for i.s.nc the order IS Cor the purpose
Of sidrS in the organization OF the twelve
Federal Reserve banks. Although New
York Clearing House banks realize thai
the carving out of such instructions will
he an onerous task il is their intention
to DO the best they can under the CIR
cumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
"ADAM AND EVE"
in VAUDEVILLE
Eden Reproduced at Hammer
stems Roof Gardcn-Ihc
Week i'm Varieties.

Possibly with tho idea OF offering the
arrest sort of vaudeville act as tho feat
urc number on the opening bill at Ham
merstein's Roof Garden. William Ham
rnerstein presents The Temptation or
Adam and Eve" with Emile August and
SInonc dc Bowl as the Adamscs. We are
introduced to them after an entertaining
series Of normal vaudeville acts nave
appcared in \ scene painters idea or q
section OF Eden Those few enthusiastic
who exnectcd that the costumes would be
Z, finished bv Hepner and Thorlcy were 4
trine disappointed, for Eve wore com
plete union suit garniehed with artlncial
leaves and Adam appeared as a well
rourished gentleman in equally healtnful
nannels, topped of uith hall rug. the
serpent was All naturel. Serpic crd"Ied
out OF hole IN tree after Adam and
Eve had cavorted about the boskY dell,
and a. the critical moment nodded 10 Eve.
Thiq wag enough for Eve. She knew her
history Adam DIT the apple. let inc
chunk fall out Of his mouth. aud All was
darlnss The orchestra. hitherto veN be-
haved. rang a gong and dead silence
reigned. When the lights fickered again
Adam and Eve were seized with an I'M
accountable modesty and dashed OF the
stage The audience applauded Many
OTHER acts are crowded into the long pro-
sranmc. many OF them genuinely anus
inc The entire second part or the Dill Is
given over 10 J. Leubrie Hill and The
parktov.n Folies' This organization
PRESENTS an abbreviated version OF the
musical show given recently At the LafaE-
cite Theatre, whore II ran successfully
for some time All 81 the musical NUM-
bers are Jolly. full o. action and particu-
lsrly well sung. The comedy scenes arc
amusing. and the whole zone believes 1t
to he the work o. negroes reflects deal
OF credit upon its composers and lIoret-
fists Mr.. TIammerstcin has secured the
roof of the Republic Theatre, next door
10 the Victoria, and has converted the
additional space into huge dance moor.
This, in conjunction with the Old Farm
and OTHER attractions, should make the
Roof a popular resort this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
NEW ENGLAND.

NAIHALLN, NtsT1hESTEH CO., y. ts
9th season: IS min. OF 42d 81. on Harlem
r r.: 10 acres. park and lawns: 800 H. els-
vation: 10 min. from station: capacity $50.
Own dairy and vegetable garden; all out
door and indoor sports swimming rool;
Spring rates s. & Up; reservations rapidly
being made for Summer. Bungalows 4 Cot
tsges for rent. Phone 1855 White PLAZA
Booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
MONMOUTH BEACH.

MONMOUTH BEACH-lnn and Baths and
POOLS nov open.
IT0TrJ VICTORIA Now open: reasonable
rates MME AUGUSTA FOGELSrROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
RESORTS.
PEARSON HOME
NEW ENGLAND.

HrLLSDALE. BALTIMORE co. NO
Devoted exclusively 10 the Treatment, o; e.
sddictions