davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
EMPIRE THEATER

In the presentation OF THE Secret
Formula. star attraction included
In the Empire theater program for
this afternoon and evening, one Of
the best two-ceiled films offered the
amusement public in some weeks will
make It's initial appearances at local
play house. As one Of the clevefest
examples of realistic fiction, wildly
presented, this pictures; is said to
possess few equals
Comedy features will rule the daily
change Of bill for the week. aBragg's
New Suit, |. Is q late production from
q company which carries number of
stars IN the world OF the movies.
ssThe Mistake Is a drama thats in
its. presentation includes many we'll
known fayorites and a. host Of telling
points In a good story are brought
to the fore
The Price Demanded revolves
around q social problem and IN IT'S
Naturalization some clever acting fol-
lows
BY way ofsan extra attraction for
Tuesday, the management announces
that PA Says Is q film along the
line Of high class comedy, Of which
much has been realized In its presen
tation by clever artists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
beverly Of
GRAUSTARK' At
BIJOU THEATER

The Players viii be seen In
George Barr McCuteheon's latest ro-
mantle comedy Beverly of Grau-
stark" a dramatization of the brilli-
ant novel Of the same name at the
Biiou theater tonight. The story OF
the play is thrilling with an abund-
ance Of comedy and strong dramatic
situations Miss Inez Raglan, will have
the title role that of Beverly. an.
American girl who stands by Old
Glory and with the stars and stripes
saves the life of Prince Danton.
known as "Baldosn who Is condemned
to die. being accused spy and
wounded by soldiers Of scouting
party of Graustark soldiers and
Prince Dant9ri is taken to Princess
Yetiye's home in Gnaustark where
she cares for him.
Baldos later resumes his title as
Prince and wins the hand of Beverly.
Each member of the Players viii have
prominent parts and special scenery
and electrical effects and beautiful
costumes will make Beverly of Grau.
stark. one Of the big attractions this
season.
Commencing next Thursday Angus
tils Thomas masterpiece The Witch
ing Hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
new ZEALAND SOCIETY CARES FOR
HEALTHOF WOMEN And CHILDREN

to stimulate interest in working out
whatever methods are practicable 10
eally for securing the same results"
Conclusions drawn from study OF
Methods in New Zealand: - r. -
1. The recognition that not only in
cities but in country districts proyi-
sion should be made for instructing
mothers In the care of babies; teach
ing young girls all practical methods
or, home making, including baby hy-5
giene and feeding giving propsr hos.
pitai care to sick babies: and main
tanning conferences where mothers
can have their children examined and
can thus learn Of any bad condition
before 1t has progressed beyond re-
eoyery.
2. The need of definite knowledge
Of just what the problem is in the diff
ferent communities. This knowledge
1t is not possible to obtain In many
districts of the United States, be
cause, on account Of the incomplete
registration Of births and deaths, this
country does not know how many
babies are born and how many die.
Therefore, to urge the passage Of good
registration laws In states in which
such laws do not exist and to force
efficiency IN administering the regis
tration laws in other states is a def,
mite requirement.
8. The need Of cooperation between
volunteer and public health authori-
ties in reducing the infant mortality.
4. Recognition of the merit of the
methods OF the New Zealand society
for consideration by club women and
others IN making plans for infant
welfare campaigns In rural communi-
ties In the United States.
5. The value of methods which in
clude districting the territory in a
state and organizing local commit
tees having supervision OF the welfare
work; the employment of nurses
whose services are chiefly educa-
tional; newspaper publicity; and the
publication OF pamphlets and other
literature on hygiene and the care
OF babies and children, containing adj
vice .vouched FOR by the best medical
authorities and expressed In direct
simple language.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
A New Anaesthetic

Some interesting experiments with
new anesthetic. which 1t is believed
may prove Of great service, are at
present being conducted on animals
ii a Cambridge laboratory. The nnes-
thefic Is substance which has. for q
considerable time been familiar to
medical men and chemists under the
name Of urethane. This drug, which
lis obtained by combining urea with
|alchohol, is administered hypodermt
eally, like morphia, with q syringe.
A short time after the injection has
been made the animal becomes droW
sy and soon passes into a state of
Inconsistencies Insensibility to pain
is complete and any operation may be
carried out with perfect security The
animals remains in this insensible
state for some hours, and then gradu-
ally regains consciousness.
The great advantage OF urethane is
said to be the fact that heart failure
never occurs when 1t is properly used.
Should the drug be given in an over.
dose death will, of course, take place.
but that is due primarily to failure Of
breathing. The Importance Of this is
not clear until one realizes that the
majority OF deaths under chloroform
occur as the result of heart failure.
When breathing stops, as II frequent
~ does during the administration of
an inhaled anesthetic,, II can usually
be started again by artificial respira-
tfon.. always provided that the heart
is still beating. The assurance that
In all cases Of overdose the breathing
would be affected before the heart
and not after it-would be an I'm
mense comfort to the surgeon and an.
esthetist. - :.
Another ADVANTAGE Of the new anes-
thetic is the, fact that fits administra-
ton is not attended by the choking
sensation experienced with ether and
chlorcform, which are given under a
mask. Moreover, after urethane sick
ness does not take place. Thus the
ever present danger of stitches giving
way and hgatures slipping off during
the process Of retchfng Is avoided
On, the other hand. very Droloag-
ed period Of insensibility about six
hours-follows the administration of
urethane. IT has not. SO far, been
found possible to shorten this time.
Whether the advantages will outweigh
this undcubted disadvantage remains
to be seen. In the meantime the anes-
thetic is proving a great boon to those
carrying out experimental operations
upon animals. London Times
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

The childfen's bureau, department
of labor, has JUST issued a pamphlet
on baby saving methods in New Zea
land as illustrated In the work Of the
society for the health Of women and
children. Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief
OF the bureau, In her letter transmit
ting the publication to Secretary VIII
son, explains her reasons for issuing
the pamphlet. She says: 7 &
The infant mortality rate OF New
Zealand has been for some time re-
cognized as the lowest of any country
In the world, and It is stated that re-
cent further, reductions are due in
large measure to the activity OF this
society. Asian example of its value.
the consul states that the work OF the
society has reduced infant mortality
In Dunedin q residential city of about
sc, 900 inhabitants. so per cent during
i've years, from 1897 to 1912. because
of the absence of adequate birth and
death registration in the United
States In the infant death rate Of this
country as g whole is unknown, but
estimates tend to show that 1t Is at
least twice the rate in New Zealand
which the registrar general Of that
country reported IN 1912 to be 81 per
1000. New Zealand. like certain Of
our states, Il young and vigorous
country with scattered population
with no large cities. and there Is every
reason 70 believe that similar volun.
teer effort In this country would pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Wiscensin's law protecting frogs
in their breeding season is balieFed
to be the only one Of the kind IN the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

To complete the loading Of more
than 1000 tons Of sugar at Hiio the
Matson Navigation steamer Matsonia
is. expected to return to Honolulu at
an early hour on Sunday morning.
Additional quantities OF sugar and
sundries win be supplied at this port.
The Matsonia is scheduled to depart
for San Francisco at 10 o'clock next
Wednesday morning. go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Arthur Now that we have broken
the engagement give me back my let.
tiers; you gave ne my ring. Miss
Uptodate Only my Initials are On the
ring. but your full name IS signed to
the letters
Teacher How nicely WIllis rseifes.
tWoodnan Spare That Tree Z Sd.
perintendent 2 es. ke even shakes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

The Tower Of Jewels, the doninaf.
ing architectural feature Of the Pan.
ama-Pacific international Exposition
to besheld in San Francisco in 1915,
win be covered with hundreds of
thousands. of iridescent jewels cut
SSm the hardest crystal. and hand
poished. Those Jewels win be hung
In such a way that they win tremble
and sparkle continually from the nat
ural vibration of the building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
MORE BEAUTIFUL

To give your hair that glass and lus-
ter and wavy silkysoftness, use Har-
mony Hair Beautifier. It takes away
the duh dead look Of the hair, and
makes 1t bright turns the stringi-
ness into fluffiness overcomes the
oily doors and leaves a sweet. true
rose fragrance makes the hair cas-
Ter to put up neatly and easier to keep
in place. It is Just exactly what 1t is
nameda hair beautifier, and wheth-
or your hair is ugly now or beautiful,
It will improve Its appearance. You'll
be delighted with the results. Simply
sprinkle little on your hair each
time before brushing 1T Contains no
oil; will not change the color of hair,
nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan.
druff-free and clean, use Harmony
Shampoo. This pure, liquid shampoo
is most convenient to use, because Il
gives an instantaneous rich, fcaming.
lather that Immediately penetrates to.
every part OF hair and scalp. fnsuring
q quick, thorough cleansing. Washed
off Just as quickly, the entire opera
ton takes only few moments. Con-
tains nothing that can harm the hair !:
leaves no harshness or sickness
just swestsmeIIing cleanliness.
Both Preparations come In odd-shap-
ed. very ornamental bottles, with
sprinkler tops, Harmony Hair Beau
tifier, $1.0O. Harmony Shampoo, soc.
Both guaranteed to satisfy You In
every way. or your money back. Sold
only at the mora than 1000 Rexalll
Stores, and In this town only by rs
Benson, Smith e Co., Ltd, Honolulu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
e6U
FEBRUARY 6, 1914
Price One Cent

The work in the chemistry class has
been little out of the ordinary this
week. An experiment in preparing
phOsphine and the lantern slides about
sodium nitrate have been helpful.
Miss Lothrop and Miss Goss enter
tanned at the Monday evening teachers
meeting.
Guy says. Browning went to Venice
and from here went to Italy,
The eighth and ninth grades were not
in school Thursday afternoon on ac-
count of the illness of Miss Huckins.
M. A. o. in Vergil, "He lit with
wings being planted"
E. R. S. says she's disappointed
that the THE BUZZ has MT had joke
on her.
Outside readings in poetry are due
from the high school February 20.
o. E. w in Virgil, Ellis voice hung
in his jaws"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Volume mo. FL
EDITORIAL

Orleans High School has been having
regular donation in the past week, as
a glance at the library Will show.
These gifts aod to the interest in the
school. beautify the building and, are
greatly appreciated by the school.
."The Teachers and Students Lii
brary" "The Museum of Wonders" and
a five volume edition of the History
of Enplan1'' by Macaulay have been
presented to the school by Mrs. Jennie
Jones.
A group of slides and several books
dealing with the preparation and use
of sodium nitrate have been given to
by the Nitrate of Soda Propaganda.
A portrait of Abraham Lincoln has
been presented to the school by Mr..
Fred Allchurch.
BOOKKEEPING NEWS
Maynard Hawse says what he has
profited most by in taking bookkeeping
this year, is that his physical strength
has increased from using the eraser.
In order to bring a suitable end to a
jolly snowshoe trip. Elsie Skinner
served dainty chatting dish lunch to
a few of her friends Tuesday evening.
The visitors this week have been
Miss GILES, Miss Eurie, Mrs. Carl
Skinner, Edwin Dudley and Lynn San
born.
o. E. W. in domestic Silence, Per
sis, you are sitting on my scaIloped
salmon !"
The JUNIOR BUZZ published on
Fridays by the Junior Glass Of Orleans
High School.
The state department Of education
has purchased thirty lanterns for slides
showing in the public schools Of Yer
mont. Orleans High School has now
the lantern that is loaned to this dis
trict, Last night a series Of slides OF a
trip to Washington was shown to the
members of the school and their friends
by Mr.. Smith.
E. E. S. says that the science of
thought is examinations.
A debate was held last Friday in
Miss Bray's room, Resolved that the
United States should restrict immigra-
ton" On the affirmative were Don
aid Dickerson and Glenn Wedge. in the
negative, Cecil McWain and Malcolm
Cotton. The points were we'll taken
The negative side was victorious.
N. NJ. C. defining anonymous, 'It is
signing without any name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
WILLOUGHBY

Aaron Annis recently bought eight
COWS Of Fred Robbins.
Carl Rollins recently spent few
days at Frank Kimball's.
E. J. Wheeler of Westmore recently
visited at ". 7. Brooks's.
Gilbert Folsom and Ernest Kimball
were in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Coburn OF Sutton re-
Gently called on friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Duke recently
spent a few days in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Orcutt attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Redfeld in Barton
Friday.
A daughter came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ". T. Brooks Sunday. Con-
gratulatiOns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kimball attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Thompson in
West Burke Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11

Several private telephone lines
have been installed with business men
in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews and
family of Troy, have moved into the
Buzzo house on South street.
A. M. Rich of Newport, who has
been staying at H. D. STANDARDS has
returned to Newport with the Pas
sumpsic Telephone company.
Mrs. B. R. Spear and daugher. Bea-
trice, went to Burlington Friday.
Mrs. Spears mother was quite ill ano
since then has undergone an operation
which is reported as successful.
Advertised letters remaining I'M
called for at the postoffice for the
week ending Feb. Z are as follows
Mis- S Nellie Burns, w. H. Faneuf
ESQ.,, Carl Lemere, Frank Simino
Eugene Turnbull.
The Canadian Circle met with Mrs
A. H. Billiard Thursday evening, Feb
5. Sixteen members were present ant
listened to an excellent program O.
music and readings. After the pro
gram refreshments were served by thu
hostess. A very enjoyable and profit
able evening was enjoyed by all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
additional News PAGE HaA S. Nehster, 2ocaA edtOr

Mrs. F. M. Allchurch went Saturday
to Boston to visit friends and relatives
for few days.
Miss Bassett advertises big nine
days bargain event in this issue. The
ladies should peruse it carefully.
Get married in the Yuletide season.
Join the Christmas club. Central
Savings Bank & Trust Co.. Orleans.
The picture show Friday evening
was of Story's best. Soon will be
seen. "F'rom Manager to Cross" a
reproduction of the Passion play.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
ORLEANS

Carl Hamblet spent Sunday in ST.
Johnsbury.
H. H. Person has been ill but is
much better now.
H. G. Trip has his new store nearly
in full swing now.
Mrs. B. H. Hooker and Miss Marie
Darling went to South Ryegate Satur-
day to visit their parents. DR.. and
Mrs. G. w. Darling. Miss Darling
returned Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
Save this Free Ticket !!

In order to impress upon you what this great sale
and to induce daily, money saving visit to the
store will conduct 'Daiy Excursion to Economy
and every day will sell useful desirable merchandise
phenomenal savings Read the ticket below, clip
it out and it, Bring the and the
bargain offered for that day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11

We will
single item be exceped-a be
ssble, determined
This
This
one-half
would reduce the high living
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
MARX PLURALITY
14,577; NINE NEW
ALDERMEN NAMED


leaders on 10 floor OF the council.
although a member OF the Demo
cratic minority.
The defeat OF Aid. o'Brien gives
the Tenth ward two new representa-
tlves In tho council. Aid. Hess hav-
Ing been defeated In the primaries.
Ex-Ald. Charles Wing and Estimator
Fred w. Robinson are the new Tenth
ward aldermen. The vote was as
follows: Robinson (Rep), 1878;
Wing 1Rep), LIZA; o'Brien tDem.)'
1888.
Aid. Henry DeGalan was defeat
ed for reelection In the Thirteenth
ward by Charles A. Kocher, former
charter commissioner. Kocher had q
margin OF only Is votes. and DeGalan
will ask for q recount. Aid. Louis
Lempke was reelected: The vote fol-
lows: Lempke (Rep.), 1866; Koch
er lRep), l.577; DeGalan (Demo.
l,6i1.
Aid. w. II. C. Hindle and Phil A.
Stephanowski were elected In the
Seventh ward. The vote was Hindle
tRepD. s61; Stephanowski lRep),
ss5: Jenries (Dem), $50; olschefski
(Dem.). 364.
Moses wartell and Joseph Schs-
mansky were reelected In the Fifth
ward. Robert w. Lorkowski gave
Schemansky q close run and the de-
feated candidate will likely ask for a
recount. The vote In the Fifth ward
WASH: Wartell (Rep), 1881; Sche-
mansky lDem.), 1898; Lorkowski
(Dem.). $50.
Aid. John Behlow was defeated for
reelection In the Eleventh ward.
Ex-Ald. Herman Zink ana Joseph
Rollo will be the new Eleventh ward
Representatives In the council. The
three-cornered race In this ward was
close. the final count being as fol-
lows: link tRep.). 1887; Rollo
tDem.), l,226; Behlow (Rep.), 1910
Aid. Behlow will ask for q recount.
The ne wcouncil. and board OF es-
Inmates, IL as follows:
First Ward.
Aldermen--John G. Lodge, r.;
George A. Owen. r.
Estimators-Ed A. Hoffman. r.;
Fred w. Davis, r.
Second Ward.
Aldermen-Charles w. Burton, r.;
James Vernon. r.
Estimators-Louis J. HOFFMAN, R.;
Raymond E. Van SICKLE. r.
a Third Ward.
Aldermen-Jacob Guthard, r.: Ed
ward Barnett. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

rial candidate, which best available
returns put at less than 100.
Wisconsin,. another strong Repup-
hcan state. may give the Democrats
United States senator. Paul y.
Husting. q Democrat, early today was
leading Gov. Francis Z. McGovern,
Republican. by 1000. with severai
counties we ito be heard from. The
counties not yet reported are nor
mally Republican.
Four western states. Oregon, Arr
roma. Washington and Colorado, voted
to Gust the saloons, Ohio and Califor-
MIA remaining wet.
Montana and Nevada, ON late re-
turns. apparently supported woman
suffrage, which also has a chance 10
win In Nebraska. The Official count
will probably be necessary to decide
In all three states. North and south
Dakota, Missouri and Ohio decisiyey
defeated the suffrage proposal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

fCestinued IRON Page Ons.)
slipped away. most OF Il going to the
Republican candidates, but the Demo
Gratis evidently benentting to some ex.
tent.
Practically complete returns show
mat Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman
lhep), was reelected to the senate
In Illinois over Roger c. Sullivan
lDem.D, by q plurality of $4,000. In
Utah, where the result was In doubt,
Senator Reed Smoot has been-reelect-
ed over James II. Moyle. Democratic
fusion candidate, by about 1000. In
Colorado, Senator Thomas (Dem.), has
a lead Of 1890 over Hubert Work
lRepo, but Work still claims his cleo.
ttion.
In south Dakota. the Democrats
turned O surprise by electing Edwars
3. Johnson to the United States SEN
ate over Congressman Burke rep
Another South Dakota Democrat, Har-
~ /. Candy. apparently has defeated
w. @. Rice CRep.), for congress from
the third district.
The senatorial race In Kansas "a
undecided. \ Congressman George A,
Nicely, Democrat, Is still in the lead
for the senate seat vacated by Sena.
tor Bristow. Republican, but Charles
Curtis, Republican, will not conoede
his defeat. Victor Murdoch. Progress
hive, ran third. The election Of Ar.
thur Capper, Republican. for gov.
ernor. In assured.
In California, the Democrats appar.
entity won a senator. electing James
ID. Phelan over Joseph r. Knowland.
Republican. by an estimated plural.
ity Of $4,000. Late returns from Ne
yada show Senator Newlands, Dem
ocrat steadily reducing the plurality
Iof Samuel Plat. Republican senate
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Il 10 stated In dispatches from Havre,
the temporary Belgian capital. have
retired TO entrenched lines TO the
west, and extending inland from Just
south OF Ostend.
The Germans are now concentrate
Ing on new line and their rein
forcements are being massed again
around Ypres. Lille and Arras. II Is
believed that they will endeavor TO
reach the sea from this section, where
they win not be subject to flooding
OF the country. II was the action of
the Belgians In cutting the User
dykes that caused the German rout
on the extreme left Of the allied lines.
Hundreds OF men were drowned
there. "E
British and French reserve troops
have been sent to the assistance OF
the armies operating from scissors
north. Ii Is reported by the aerial
scouts that the Germans are bring
Ing several divisions OF reserve
troops into positions vaguely de-
scribed as along the left wing" and
this Is Interpreted by the military
chiefs as indicating that the Germans
still adhere to their original plan of
attempting TO take the coast cities.
II was believed that they had def
nitely abandoned II because OF the
terrible losses already sustained. but
the bringing up OF fresh reinforce
ments convinces officials here that
the German strategy depends upon
possession OF the coast as far south
as Calais. This the allies are deter
mined to prevent at any cost.
The Germans continued today their
Smelling Of the territory west OF Lens
and along the Somme where the al.
lies are entrenched. A constant fire
from their heavy guns is being main.
tanned and II Is admitted that at GER
tain points the allied troops have
been Withdrawn to new entrench-
ments because the Germans had the
exact range Of the advanced posi-.
tons .-ra