davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
HIL0 BAND Is PAU "
AFTER JULY 31ST

Especial Star Bulletin correspcndencel
HILO. July 10.-As predicted, the
supervisors rang the deatn knen for
Hilo's brass band, failing to appro-
pirate more than S175 for Caryalho's
organization for the present quarter.
This sum is.to tide the band over
until July 81, after which Carvalho
and his boys may do as they please
continue playing without remunera-
ton or cease their music.
Certain members of the board stat
ed Tuesday, after the adjournment of
the July session, that the complete
elimination of the band appropriation
was intended three months ago and
that reconsideration at the request OF
the Board of Trade was granted only
because the band was needed through
the series of holidays, beginning with
Decoration Day and ending with the
Fourth of July. There will be no
more holidays now until Regatta Day,
and as it seems unlikely any special
program will be arranged for that oc-
casion the band will not be again
needed seriously until some time next
year. .... .*..a = ...... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
MRS. FISKE IN
TESS COMING
TO YE LIBERTY
will Open Weeks Engagement
in Her Greatest Success
Beginning Wednesday,

Tess of the -D'Urbervilles," with
Minnie Maddern Fiske in the title role,
viii be the offering at Ye Liberty the.
|ater for one week, commencing with
the matinee Of Wednesday Two per-
formances will be given each evening.
the curtain rising on the first at 1880
O'Clock and on the second at nine
o'clock. -
AS Tess, Mrs. Fiske scored one OF
her greatest successes, her under
standing of the girl, who is born in
poverty and inherits all the traits Of
a slothful. lazy, luxury-loving family
and is allowdd to crafty her desire
for luxury by departing from the beat
en- path, being perfect AS Tess. de.
eeived and abandoned. Mrs. Fiske
rises to the heights. She meets and
marries man she loves and all seems
bright and rosy for her future He
learns her secret. however. aud, once
more she is deserted but is permitted
TO again return to the life of ease and
luxury bv the payment of the price"
Her husband eventually forgives her
but finds that she has once more fall.
en- by the wayside and leaves her for
ever.
Tainted bv her lover Tess strikes a
knife to his heart. is arrested, brought
to trial and convicted to dreary old
prison where she ends her days, the
victim of mans yillainy.
throughout the entire six reels ct
Tess of the D'Urbervilles," Mrs.
Fiske is almost constantly on the
screen Her work has met with the
highest praise from the critics of the
silent drama and. incidentally, these
critics are none too lenient with the
actor or actress who does not make
good. Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is a
modern offering well worth seeing, II
will be the only appearance of Mrs.
Fiske in Honolulu's filmdom during
the present season.
Les Miserables' has been the mag
net that has attracted hundreds during
the past several days All are agreed
that Victor Hugo's wonderful novel is
still more wonderful in film. This
will be the offering for tonight and to-
morrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
r CHILD is CROSS.
FEvERISH AND SICK
Leok Mother! If tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with GCali.
f0rRia Syrup of Figs.

Children love this fruit laxative, .
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowes so nice.
ly.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours. then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, yfeyerish, don't eat,
sIeep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold. has sore throat,
stomach-aehe or diarrhoea. Listen,
mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs" and in few hours all
The constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
children love it, and it new
sr fails to act on the stomach. liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
lie of California Syrup OF Figs"
which has fell directions for babies,
of all ages. and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
IF counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by california Fig Syr-
UP Company" Refuse any other kind
Yfth contempt.-adyertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Reports of big deals in diamond
struggling are creating considerable
stir among the customs men along
the Atlantic seaboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
EMPIRE THEaTER

Mystery and terror are two CT the
ever ready chords that lead to the hui
man heart A picture that touches
these effectually is sure to win recog'
milton at the hands of the general
public and in the long run make good
Love, the triumph of justice, the
struggle of the brave against great
odds. are themes Incorporated in a
great feature that will be included in
the program to be offered patrons OF
the Empire theater this afternoon and
evening.
In The Right Of Way" big dra.
matte production that is late release
from prominent mainland studio.
Honolulans are destined to witness a
moving picture playiet in several reels
that is far above the average in its
representation of types in real life.
The Emnire program for TODAY will
also include a series of laughable
skits. comedies of the right ring
Western and dramatic offerings are
to be featured.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
CHIC
MAKES LOCAL
DEBUT TONIGHT
BoStonians to Present
Master Musical Comedy at
- the Bijou Theater

Graciously bowiRg, the Princess
Chic vii make her bow this
evening at the Biiau theater.
The Juvenile Postonians, COM
pany Of % talented little people,
will present this master musical com,
edy, and they promise not only to win
the audience with their melodious
songs. but to keep it laughing from
beginning to end with brilliant COM
edy and extremely complicated and
funny situations. >... r.. .
Miss Patsie Henry. the little genius
of a fun-maker, has part in this
show that fits her like it was made
to order. Her appearance is always
sort of guarantee against the blues.
Her humor has an appeal Of its own
that is irresistible Miss Thorn HELEN
has the title part and opportunities
are afforded her in it to reveal the
beauty of her voice, and her clever
ness as little actress.
The Princess Chic" is one of the
favorites of the Bostonians and wher.
ever these clever little people have
been it has been hailed as one of
their triumphs. The lines, from one
end to the other, are whimsical and
funny, and al of the songs are par.
ticularly tuneful. THE Princess Chic"
stands almost in q class of its own
among successful musical comedies.
Its long runs in New York and Boston,
and its recent appearance in San Fran
cisco have given it permanent place
among the successful comic operas.
1t is different from most of them.
the difference being in its favor.
The piece fits into the repertoire of
the Juvenile Bostonians nicely. The
assignment of the parts has been for
tunately made, each member of the
company being given an opportunity
to appear at the best advantage. The
Princess Chic will be presented for
three nights beginning Monday. Tick.
cts are en- sale at the box office now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
WOULD unity THE
SYSTEM in THE
NIPPON SCHOOLS

With view to putting into effect
plans for the nification of a system
of instruction for all children now at
tending Japanese schools in this ter
ritCry. Prof. Shigataka Shiga of Va
seda university of Toxic. one of ia
pans foremost educators, will arrive
in Honolulu in the Nippon Maru to-
morrow and will spend several days in
this city before departing for the main
land where he will attend the Interna.
tional Conference of Americanists at
Washington, ID. c.
+. According to information given the
local Japanese press, Professor Shiga
already has arranged for a series of
conferences with Japanese instructors
in the territory, at which time it will
be his purpose TO assist these educat.
ors in arriving at some solution of a
heretofore perpleXing problem. The
conferences, probably three IN num-
Der, will be held in Honolulu in the
Knights of Pythias hall. drawing to
this city more than 100 Japanese
teachers from the several islands of
the group. Those who are interesting
themselves in Professor Shiga's visit
here say that before he denarts for
the mainland he will have settled upon
a system Of text books to be employed
in the Japanese schools of the terri
tory.
Professor Shiga is not unknown in
Honolulu During their recent visit
to Japan, several members of the Ha.
waiian excursion party we're given the
opportunity to meet the educator.
They pronounce him man of unusual
brilIianca and nroficiency --.- ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
TENEMENT MOTHERS
AND YOUNGSTERS OFF
ON SUMMER VACATION

When an O. r. and l. train departed
from the. depot at s:I5 o'clock this
morning II carried amcng other pas
sengers IL mothers, residents of the
tenements, and their 81 children, en-
route on what probably is their first
vacation. Under the auspices of the
Palama Settlement, a summer camp
for mothers has been established at
Kaipapau. and. those mothers and chill
dren who departed this morning will
spend two weeks at the camp, at the
end OF which time they win return to
Honolulu to make way for another
party. James A. Rath. head worker of
the settlement. and DR.. w. T. Dunn
OF the Queens hospital. accompanied
the campers. t:::..-
The summer encampment will be
carried out along lines similar to the
ones adopted in large mainland cit
les. The campers viii be housed in
tents and provided with those neces-
stiles which go to make life comforta-
BILE. Doctor Dunn will have charge of
the sanitation of the camp, assisted by
one of the district nurses of the set
Element II is the idea Of the settle
ment to establish permanent fund
for the maintenance of this Camp. in
order that one may be held during
the summer of each year If this is
accomplished, says Headworker Rath,
the tents now being used gradually
will give way to frame cottages. Dur.
ing the encampment, the mothers will
be instructed on various branches OF
hygiene, the prevention of tuberculosis
and other diseases, the care of babies
and the value of foods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
MRS. HELENA KRUGER
LAID AT REST TODAY

The funeral services of Mrs. Helena
Kruger, wife of former Supervisor
Frank ]. Kruger and mother of Har-
old and Frank Kruger, members of
the Hawaiian swimming team. are be-
ing held this afternoon from the fam
lily residence on King near Piikoi
street. Interment will be in the MI
uanu cemetery.
The remains were removed last
night from Williams undertaking PAR
lors to the family residence, burial
having been deferred until the arrival
of Frank and Harold Kruger, who re-
turned in the Sonoma this morning
from San Francisco, where they rep
resented the Healani Boat Club in the
aquatic meet.
Besides a widower and two sons,
Mrs. Kruger is survived by daugh-
ter, Gladys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13
Latest Auto Licenses

Ills Henry F. Chung and All Sing
Chung, Ford, touring.
1717 Loves Bakery, Ford, roadster
Ills Chas. H. Hoxworth, Jr., Flanders,
runabout. F.. u
1719 VIM. Henry Fry, Franklin, tour
ing. 80
1920 Koolau Fruit Co., Pierce Arrow,
truck. -. r.. . ...-
1921 C. H. Mcbride, American. run
about
1922 John Sheehan. Paige, touring.
1723 IRonye, Buick. touring.
Reissue Fl.
$50 Geo. L. Hicks, II, American,
runabout
1874 C. A. Lincoln, Oakland, roadster.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-13

Normandy Medici and cowboy col.
lars are worn by all women from Is
to co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
SPRUCE UP THE CITY

The Intelligencer has consistently
the betterment of the condition Of the
city. We have vision OF an Ander-
son that In ten years will be the most
substantial city In tho State. We foe!
sure that we will not be disappoint-
ed. With his hope impelling us. this
paper has advocated such progressive
steps as granting concessions to the
Bell Telephone Company to get the
building of handsome new home
here; and to the Southern Public Util-
tiles Company 10 get good contract
for lights and water while the city
may save its potential investing mar
gin to pave the streets.
In view Of our support OF these
things we trust that we may not be
considered impatient when we call
attention to tho deplorablc condition
of the streets as left Ny the He'll peo-
pie; and to our disappointment with
one phase OF the White Way.
Along with nearly all other people
OF the city. we are pleased with the
White Way, In fact are proud OF 1t f.
But we must say that the purpose in
putting in the white way was to get
rid OF the unsightly old cypress poles.
Other cities that have white ways have
been given cast iron poles and VIC
must have them.
And the Bell people were given the
right to put their wires under the
ground in order to permit the removal
Of old poles. Therefore. as these were
steps towards bcautifying the city. we
call upon the Southern Public Utili-
tics company to help the city in that
respect and to do something to get
rid OF these poles. And we call upon
the Bell Telephone Company to com
ply with It's contract and to put the
streets In at least as good order as
they were found at first; otherwise VIC
shall appeal to tho railroad commits.
zion to deny the company the right
tn make any changes in the ratios hcrt
| until the streets of the city are re.
| spcctcd.
And we insist that this he done al
once as the city will be filled with Wis.
itors next week, men from many ci
ties. representing the progressive
thought OF the State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
CLARIDGE W. NORRYCE

The writer feels a keen personal
loss In the death of Claridge w. Nor
ryce. the city editor OF the Anderson
Daily Mail, who after weeks Of Illness
dropped asleep early Monday morn
ing. How inscrutabie are the DEGREES
OF providence. APPARENTLY of splendid
physique, bright and cheerful in his
disposition. a man to make friends and
to hold them. his life seemed just op-
ening into promise and usefulness
when the finger of dissolution marked
him.
Through months of weary suffering
he was patients considerate OF ali
around him, gentle and tender, and
his passing. while inevitable and for
that reason the more easily to be
borne by those who loved him, is a sad
moment IN the history of Anderson.
If the writer may be permitted one
personal word. That of all news
paper men that lie has known and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

Nv been to Gaffney to see Jack and
let the home folks tell it. I've been as
near heaven as am likely to he soon.
They say any place Jack calls home Is
haven of rest to me. That desert
or swamp is full Of sunshine and
glory II Jack finds stopping place
thare. Wherever Jacks hangs his can
halo comes bigger than any aurora
borealis you have ever seen ii the
northern heavens. All this is not
true. but can say this much where
ever Jack is. there you will find the
core of my heart
Jack Is two-thirds OF the world TO
mo, and the best Of me is In that part
of the world and I can't hardly live on
the little that il left to me. or course
there is not bit OF use my telling all
and wouldn't mention 1t at all, but
Mr.. DeCamp can't believe 1t and I
asked him 10 come to Anderson and
see for himself what Jack is to me.
But didn't mean to. say much about
the sweet hoy. but Tuesday morning
when I told him goodbye just felt
like l couldn't stand 1t. After l had
left his boarding place looked hack
and happened to gaze right into Jacks
bedroom. Through the open window
I could see his bed and the very pill
low where his head had lain hut a
few minutes before, for he had gone to
work but little while. In this bed
room I saw Jacks new home. the place
where he lives. place that Is home to
pl ace he can stay. but I oan not. A
place he must stay. for he has work
there and he must keep it. and I want
him to keep It. told him want
ed him to stay there. Yesl I told him
wanted him to stay In Gaffney and
then do you know. felt as II my heart
would break giving my consent for
Jack to live otuside the city limits of
Anderson was like signing my death
sentence. but do you know we can do
whole lot Of things we never dreamed
we had strength to do-io them and
liva on. thought my heart would
break Tuesday when I left him. After
l had gone down the street piece and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

looked back. l wondered why God
didn't let ME die. to Save ME another
parting that will come sooner or later.
for mean to see Jack every time ii is
possible, an then another parting.
But then with all the heart aches. II
is better than no visit at all, there is
rupert off so far that can't go to see
him ever. Don't know II his town is
good town like Gaffney and don't
know If his boss Is good like Mr. De-
camp. Mr. DeCamp Is good to Jock.
Takes an interest in him and wants
him to be a good boy and to use his
own words. said he tried to be broth
er to the boys in the office. and then do
you know / wanted to put my arms
about him and give him a real mother
~ hug. Yes Mr.. DeCamp is fine
man, big man, d very big man.
An! when man wants to be his
brothers keeper. you can size him up
as being too heavy to weigh on a scale
made by man, therefore the half can
never be told. and some day Jacks
boss will find an old mother waiting
on the inside the gate to give him a
welcome to the home not made with
hands eternal in the heavens. But
Jacks blessing continues. his board
ing place is tip top. So homelike, and
dear Mrs. Surratt is mother to him,
and makes him feel that her home is
really his. and she, too, feels a great
interest in him.
Yes. l love Gaffney OF coure I
love Gaffney. They are nice to Jack
and that is enough for me and Gaff-
ney is real big place. too. suspect
1t is the biggest place In South Caro-
lima. good old man told ne that you
can't get whiskey in Garney for love
nor money. So If that isn't enough to
make it big. grand and glorious don't
know what is. Yes. If 1 could "sell
out" I woud make a bee line for Gaff-
ney and advise all the men folks who
like booze. the sooner you can get to
Gaffney the better for you Don't
stop at Keely cure. but 20 where
folks ara too good to ae!l the vile stuff.
Yes, Gaffney don't need suffrasettes
there. The men folks are plenty
able to manage their owe afiairs, man
age them in way that brings peace
and happiness and builds a town on a
firm foundation, and | want Jack to
stay there and let Mr.. DeCun,p boss
him. know 1t viii! be tho making of
Jack and I'll go to see hin: every time
I can.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

alongside Of whom he has worked. he
has met none who was sweeter spir-
it, more kindly gentleman, a more
lOvable character, than Mr.. Norryce.
His sainted mother was generally de-
clared to have been one of the sweet
est women that Anderson has ever
known, and this young man inherited
her lovely disposition in SO many
ways.
He came naturally by his news
paper talent from his gifted father, and
he had already showed his class, had
won his spurs and was just beginning
a career OF strength and usefulness
when the dread disease manifested It.
self as cleft Of lightning from
clear sky.
The people Of Anderson knew and
loved him. and they will miss his
CHEEKY greeting. his companionable
ways, his happy nature and sunny
life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09
RAILROADS UNDER
ONE INSTEAD OF MANY
United States Supreme Cuo In Decision Yesterday Indicates
That the Interstate Commerce Commission Should Be the
Arbitrator of Rate Disputes

Ashingt0n. ID. G., June s.
a h'ng step towards placing railroad
~! Ter one master instead OF ma
ny, was taken up today by the Uni
al States supreme court in uphold
fg tn, power OF the Interstate Com
herce commission to strike down the
stat" rates that discriminate against
interState commerce.. In substance.
the court sail that the Minnesota and
other recent State rates cases in which
the railroads lost might have been de-
citicd otherwise had the roads gone
10 the commission for relief instead
OF the courts.
Ihe decision was announced by JUS
tic" Hughes. Justices Pitnev and Lur-
ton dissenting. Tie case arose out
oi the complaint by the Shrevesport
tL0uisiana) merchants that the Tex
us railroad commission had shut them
on: or all Texas business by com
polling the railroads to reduce Texas
State rates far below what the inter
*iac commerce commission )tllowei
he railroads running from Shreves-
port o Texas cities to charge.
The court first decided that cocsr ess
had power to control interstate cnar-
EcS over all interstate carrier to the
extent necessary to prevent Injurious
discrimination against Interstate traf-
i'c. and then held that congress had
conferred this power upon the inter-
state commerce commission.
THE fact that carriers are instru-
mcnts of intra-state commerce as well
as OF intcrstate commerce." said JUS
tice Hughes. dose not dcrOgate from
the complete and paramount author
ity of congress over the latter or
preclude the Federal power from be-
ing cXertcd to prevent the Interstate
operations Of such carrires from be-
ing made means Of injury which has
been confided to Federal care.
Wherever the Interstate and intra-
state transactions of carriers are so
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-09

related that lie government OF the one
involves the control of the other il
was Congress and not the State that
Is entitled to prescribe the final and
s.Cnlinant rule. for otherwise Con-
gress would he denied the exercise
of its constitutional tausho9lty and
the State. not the nation. would be
supreme within the national field.
In removing Determinations against.
interstate commerce. the court held
congress was not bound to reduce the
interstate rates below what 1t may
deem to be proper standard to the
carrier and to the public
Otherwise" said the opinion, at
could prevent the injury to interstate
comemrce only by the sacrifice of its
Judgment rs to Interstate rates"
Juhtice Hughes who wrote the
courts decision in the rate cases. of
"a year ago. pointed out that the pres
tnt case did not conflict with those
cases. He said that in the absence
OF Il finding by the commission of un-
1us. determinations. intra-state rates
undoubtedly were left to he fixed nv
The carrier and subject to the author
ity OF the States.
We arc not unmindful OF the grav-
lty OF the question that Is presented
when State and Federal views con
flict," the opinion concluded. But
IL was recognized at the beginning
the nation could not prosper if inter-
state and foreign trade were govern
cd by many masters. and where the
interests OF freedom Of interstate
commerce. are involved. the Judgment
OF congress and of the agencies 1t law
iully establishes must control"
Members OF the Interstate COM
merce commission regarded this case
as one of the most important in which
the body had ever been involved.
It's decision was written by Sec
retary Lane before he left the COM
mission to be member of President
Wilson's cabinet.