davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

William Vaughan Moody's great
drama, The Great Divide" was pre-
sented by The Players at the Bliou
last night 1t was performed with
sufficient skill and talent to deserve
place in the list of the successes"
OF the company 8 i. - r
The performance last night was, in
a sense, under the auspices of the He
lani club. which bought out the
house, and boosted the price of tickets
Is cents, the extra money to be used
in sending a swimming team to San
Francisco. Quite large audience
was present, many being members or
friends of the Healani club.
The Great Divide Isl d rather seE
rious play, OF. heavy IL you prefer
the vernacular or the stage. There Is
very little comedy to be found in 1t.
which is perhaps the reason it has
been called a problem play" But a
problem play in the real sense of the
word this one is not; 1t is, on the
other hand, an engrossing. grinDing
western story OF mans fight for
wife, and his fight afterwards to win
her respect and love. 1ss
There Is note Of primitiveness In
the characterof this rugged determin-
ed westerfer, who takes his wife
almost under duress, and Is teniner-
Iamentally inclined to demand. rather
than plead for her love The psychol-
ogy Of the situation Is interesting A.
man with primitive Instincts demand
ing the love Of his wife. q woman who
has been reared In modern and per
haps pnritanical atmosphere. He has
saved her from fuffians. but he is
sensible that she sees In him some
thing of the ruffian. (which is not al
together to his credit
As a condition to being saved from
the ruffians. the woman has agreed to
60 with him and bei hts wife; and
[WhateYerrapugnsfee Iris compact has
on her finer feelings, she Is true to
her word and becomes Mrs Stephen
Client and lives a lonely and rather
wretched life with her husband In the
Catalina mountains Of Arizona. The
man only vaguely realizes ait first.
and pertains never realizes fully until
the end. the way in which his wife
views this first chapter in their mar
ried life 81 ss.l. ...= ]. s.. zzz5z
At last the woman returns to her
home in Milford. Massachusetts,. It is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

such pains in my
sides, and terrible
backache so that I
could hardly stand.
/ took six bottles Of
Lydia e. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Com.
pound, and now 1 can
do any amount Of
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don t have
d bit Of trouble. I
-, ,,1~,,,,,. s,,,,l r-l: q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

upper slopes Of Niu ridge and the adj
Joining Wai1upe ridge when those
ridges could easily be picked up even
by unframed observers. but when the
advantage of reverse slopes and peck
cts was utilized the troops could move
even in bodies as large as companies
with comparative freedom from detec-
ton. ls1Sz b s rs &. p, ~ p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
Fort Shafer Notes

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, June 16.---After
two weeks of field duty the Sd bat
talicn of the I'd Infantry will return
to Fort Shafter next Wednesday morn
ing. No definite announcement has
been made as to which organization
will next take the field for a tour
although it is known that both the
remaining battalions will shortly go
and unless orders are changed the 1st
battalion is scheduled to leave the
post Immediately after July, 4. -,
The latest appointments and promo
tons in the grade Of non commissions
ed officers in the Cd Infantry were an.
Enounced in orders from regiment dated
June IL, and are as follows: Com
pany r, to be corporal, Lance Corporal
John Frazee, vice Shea, reduced. Com
pany e. Corporal Chester G Barth. to-
be sergeant. vice Olsen, discharged;
Corporal Jeff Groves to be sergeant,
vice Morris, discharged; Lance Cor
.poral Henry F. Rinderer, to be cor.
pOral, vice Barth. promoted; Lance,
Corporal Van A. Hayes, to be corporal,
vice Groves, promoted, and Lance Cor
poral John Schultz, to be corporal,
vice Ember. discharged. Company F,
Corporal Michalowitz, to be sergeant,
vice Lowell, discharged. and Lance.
Corporal Timothy F. Downing. to be
corporal, vice MichaIowitz, promoted.
.~s ~ - ~
Lieuts Robert G.. Calder and Doug
lass T Greene were visitors in the post
camp for over Sunday. They report
a busy time being experienced by all
hands in the camp, Saturday night
an extended maneuVer and problem
was undertaken that involved testing
out the Visibility Of troops on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because Of Terrible Back
ache. Relieved By Lydia
E. Pinkharns Vegeta-
BE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa" I suffered from
and inflammation, and had
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back its Color and
Lustre with Grandma'S
Sage Tea Recipe.

Common garden sage brewei into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol add
, ed will turn gray. streaked, and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; re-
move every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic. costing
about 30 cents large bottle. at drug
stores. known as 'WyetI's Sage ard
Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding
lot of muss.
While WHISKY. gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkeninS your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does ii so naturally SO evenly. You
just dampen 4 sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared. After another application or
two your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy. soft and luxuriant. and YOU ap-
pear years younger. Wyeth Chemical
Co. New York. Agent, O'Donnelrs Drug
StOre.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

SPLENDID articles for well known
HtagaZn"S. She is also a musician OF
rare ability.
Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. presi-
dent Of tho club will receive the
o"hutamtcs.
Palms. s!nilaX, ferns AMI pink tu.
lips. roses. carnations and white IL
lac@ vii ;.c ora the hall and rarlors.
and II. the GininE room, where Il
sunper will be served. pink sweet
r"as will he used with ferns. and
IN" candles will have d-inty pink
SILK shrd"s. Ind smilax will be en-
twincd about the candlesticks Fes-
'to"ns Of srnil1X Will edge the tea ia
be.
A string orchestra will rlay for
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

IT. A" writes: Il have been calling
on young lady for about year and
am very much interested in her But
her mother and sister object to- NV
visits. the latter. I suspect. through
jealousy. Because of the resulting re-
elimination my friend asks me not to
come to the house again. How shall I
interpret her readiness to dismiss me p"
1 tn nix You are Justified in assum-
ing that you have made no very deep
impression with the young lady.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Hits From Sharp Wits

Dr. Anna Shaw says women would
make better street sweepers than mcn..
She may be right, but the :eme wasted
would be about the same. Where a man
stops to light his pipe, a woman would
consume as much time botherinS with
her back hair.
The Missouri; man who advertised for
wife weighing 600 pounds has mar
ried a medium-weight widow. There
are sober second thoughts in love as
in everything else.-Toledo Blade. :.
Count Boni says he will never marry
an American woman again. Let ms
hope no American woman will ever
again be tempted to marry Boni.-Ms-
con Telegraph.
Suspicion is growing in Manhattan
that Murphy's fiye-foot shelf consists
mostly Of bank-books.
Many repentant husbands can't figure
why the ivory wedding anniversary
isn't the first one.
Why are streams called "she," We
rise to inquire? Don't they sometimes
dry uD?-Columbia State.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Commandments
For SchOOImQ'mS

BOULDER. Colo, Feb. 19-"Ten
commandments" for teachers have
been laid down by Prof. Frank E.
Thompson. OF the chair Of education
in the University of Colorado. to
students who are preparing to take
up teaching as profession. In an
address explaining his command
ments. he classified some teachers
as "a mob of mobile maidens medi-
tating mdtrimony." He further as
serted that no teacher should ap-
ply for any position unless 1t has
been declared vacant. Here are his
Communicates
Poor. teachers should not receive
positions. as long as there are better
teachers.
2-The more expert teachers should
be given the more difficult positions.
3+The individual : genius of the
teacher should fit the particular re-
quirements for the position.
4-Teachers should be put where
they can do the most good.
5-Change of position is subject to
three requirements: (A)-The good
Of the school the teacher Is leaving;
(B)--the good of the school to which
she is goinge (C)-the good of the
teacher herself.
S-Personal and political pull must
be eliminated.
lTeachers OF equivalent ability
should be kept in close competition.
SThe method should be such as
brings an upward impetus to sal
aries.
"a teacher should never have her
own testimonials.
Observation-Disclosures should not get
rid of .'undesirables'' by writing
them good testimonials.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Looks Like Miss Brittor.

Miss MurdoCk is cOnccded To be
one of tho prettiest girls in Wash
ii.gton this season, and nrr remark
able semblancc to Mis-, Margaret
BrItton. the debutantc laughter of
Mr.. and Ms Alexander Br!tton. has
been :; frequent tOpi" of convcrsa-
ton tEis winter in Washington. Miss
MurdCck has gorgeous auburn hair.
lergc Woe: eyes and a clear, highly
coIored complexion.
Miss GeneVieve Clark. as every
one knows. is Il beauty and pos
scsses wonderful qualities ot intel
IcCt and aitTaCtiVpnesS. Miss Gene
We've, Walsh was graduated from
Nassar College last year. and Is ac-
compEs hing much along literary
lines. having written q number OF
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Miss Clark Heads Guest List

A more interesting group OF girls
could scarcely he found anywhere
than at the club tonight The daug.i-
ter OF the Speaker OF the House Of
Representatives., Miss Gsnevievc
Clark. will head the list and next
will he Miss GencVIcY- Walsh.
daughter of the new Senator from
Helena. Mont
Next will be Miss Dorothy Camp
bell. daughter of Congressman
Philip +. Campbell Of Pittsburg,
Kan. who has served in five Com
crosses; then Miss Marcia Murdlck.
the daughter OF Congressman and
MIS-. Victor MurdCcx OF Wichita.
Kan: then Miss +, eanor Knowland,
daughter of Congressman and Mrs
Joseph II. kEowland from Alameda,
Cal: and next to her will stand Miss
Lucille Clark. daughter of con-
Srcssman and MIS-. Clark from Calls
vii e, Fla, and next to her VIII h,.
Miss Louise Langham. laughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. J. y Lang
ham. of Indiana, Pa. then Miss CIar,
Francis. daughter Of CopgTcssrap
and Mrs. William r. FranrIs Of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio: then Miss Elizabeth
Kent. daughter Of Consrcssman and
Mrs. William Kent. Of KcntiiciJ Cal
and next to her Miss Kcbecca Pat
ton, daughter of Congressman and
Mrs. Charles +. Patton. of Curwens
vile, Pa: then Miss Florence Curry.
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
Charles +. Curry, of Sacramento.
Cal. and next 10 her will be Miss
Margaret Frear. daughter. Of Con
gressman and Mrs. Joseph \. Frear
of Hudson. Wis: and last of all will
be Miss Martha ShreVc, daughter
of Congressman and Mrs. Milton w.
Shreve, OF Erie. Pa.
OF the thirteen, there is bat one
daughter OF a member of the upper
house, which shows how lucky the
lower house is. And Of them a !,
four are daughters of Democrats
uhe natural suppOsition is that they
are. toOJ, seven are Republicans,
one, Miss Kent. is an independent,
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

B. {. writes: II am engaged to be
married and recently made a call on a
girl friend who has a brother nineteen
Years old Was it proper for him to
tiance?"
1t was bad manners, to say the least.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Play ing the
ringer" that Is,
fighting under
the maine of ar
other and better
man, is a practice
often rcsOrted to
by unprinriplcd
men in the box
'ng game Many a
first t-class Boxer
has lost reputa-
tion that meant
money because
one OF these ring
ers' assumed his
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Daughter Of the Speaker to
Be at the Head of
the Line.
By MARY EDNA MOVES.

Thirteen pretty little debutantes
Will be the honor guests this evening
al dance at the Congressional Club.
The idea seems to be afloat that
thirteen is a number that belongs
to President Wilson, but it does not.
thirteen is the Administration
number. Ii is very true that every
thing happens to the President on
the 18th. even to catching a bad
cold. but just the same it is the
lucky number of the Administration.
And one glance at the thirteen de-
butantes as they will stand in a
row at the historic little club in
X street, vii! prove that it is lucky
administration that can claim so
many beautiful. charming, and ac-
complished young women. and all
members of the Congressional con-
tingent.
There are other debuantes of the
Congressional circle of Washington
society who are doing society this
season OF ISl3-ii Uhat number is still
with usD. but they are 40; making
their first appearance in Washington
society at the dance this evening
Doubtless they will b" there, bat not
as honor gCests. In every in
stance they We're presented earlier in
the season. but the girls of this even
ing are the ones WHO either did not
get back to Washington in time for
the little season, as the first party
of November and December has be
come known, or VINO preferred to
wait for the annual Congressional
Cub debut party. Tonight the an
nual patty FOR the bud.i is being
given. Last year it took the form Of
an afternoon tea. but following the
fashion this season. II evolved Itself
inf,
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Do Not TV
Buffers
Game

~ ONT sail under false colors. L ct
all men know what You are
and what principles you stand
icr. Don't be a buffer. Don't pre-
tend TO be what you are not. Above
al. don't try to profit by another mans
name or reDutation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

ID. NJ writes: II am in love with
girl of nineteen. but how can | be
sure that she loves me? Every time
! ask her she evades the question and
sometimes she treats me Coolly. We
are still going out together however.
Do you think she really cares?''
The chances are she doesn't know her
self and is trying to find out. Give her
time.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19

Regardless Of Their politics. how
ever. four of them at least, are not
contemplating leading merely but
tcrfly existence IL the future. for
they are taking a course in domestic
science at the National school of
Domestic Arts and Science in con-
nection with their suci?l life in
Washington tand life in Washing
ton for daughter ur a member of
Congress is largely SociaD. 1t is
Interesting to note that not one of
the Democratic girls Is taking this
course Three are Republicans and
one is the ind"pend"
If | wer" a Young man. ] would
read these four IL4m"S Over twice.
and BE- sure that they were on my
calling lis;.)
The four girls who attend classes
rcguIaI y AT the school ar" Miss
I.angham Mis- Kent Miss Patton
md Miss Frear. Miss Lin"ham was
graduated from Ihr Prrn.-y ylvanit
stat. Normal School last :"ar. and
has not made her debut previous to
the party OF tonight Miss Fre"r
WAS graduated last yea. from the
University of WiscCnsui. Miss Shreve
in addition TO her Sciencc school. Is
STUDYING both vocal and instrument
tai music and is an accom- IJliShed
musician.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
First Aid.
To Cupid
BY Alma AShby.

- HOULD a girl be chaperoned when
ever she appears in public with
~ a young man?
In Europe there is said to be only one
answer to this question-"Yes." In
America. however. the problem is not
settled so easily.
1t has always seemed to me that in
this matter OF the chaperon girl
should follow the example of the other
nice girls in her own circle. In some
localities it is an .ron-bound custom for
girls mother. aunt or some mature
woman 10 accompany her to gatherings
where her escort is a young man In
other and equally respectable circles
such chaperonaSe is considered unneces-
sary. It's just another case of doing
like the Romans when one lives in
Rome.
The Washington times., 1914-02-19
Taking Science Course.

and Miss MurdOCk is the daughter of
the Progressive member Of the
Hou.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Reducing Acreage By Law

to the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 There is still some agitation for cur tailment of cotton acreage In the south by is absurd If state possessed the right to limit the acreage. it would have the right to prohibit it's cultivation alto gether. Conversely, 1t would have the right to say a person must plant all his land in cotton whether he wished to do so or not. Fortunately the constitution of the United States protects the people against any such legislative folly.
 It is evident. however. that Alabama has set of level-headed legislators inas- much as Governor O'Neal sounded the entire delegation upon the matter of cur tailing the cotton acreage by legislative enactment and out of 10S replies only four favored the plan.
 None can deny the right of the planter to reduce the acreage of their own ac- cord, and there is no doubt but that a reduction in acreage throughout the south would prove to be very beneficial but when a state by law attempts to prevent a man from planting whatever he sees fit serious infringement is made upon the rights of a citizen and the fourteenth amendment to the United States constitu- tion which guarantees that no person shall be deprived of his life, liberty or property without due process of law. will be great y infringed upon. Yours very truly,
 J. MORGAN FLOWERS,
 Birmingham. November Il, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
SCOPE OF TWELVE RESERVE BANKS
 IS MADE PUBLIC
(Continued from Page One)

must be based on transactions involv- ing the importation or eXportation of goods, and have a maturity of not longer than three months Acceptances must be indorsed by member bank. and the total amount offered by any member bank shall not exceed one-half of its paid up capital and surplus. The aggregate of paper bearing the indorse- ment of any one person, corporation or firm, rediscounted for any one bank, shall not at any time exceed 10 per cent of the unimpaired capital and sur plus, this not to apply to bills of ex- change drawn against actually exist ing values
 Paper drawn for trade in stocks and securities will not be acceptable, nor will such paper drawn for smerely in vestments and the board interprets this phraseology of the law to exclude paper, the proceeds of which may be used in Investments in land, plant ma ohinery, permanent improvements, or transactions of similar nature. The purchase of commodities for merely speculative purposes would not consti- tute a mere investment in the eyes of the board. and be excluded.
 The board also announced that for the present it had fixed 25 per cent of u banks capital as the limit up to which if may rediscount paper for agricultural purposes or based on live stock" having not more than six months maturity. This limit may be increased in agricultural districts in time of need.
 The board announced 1t hoped to es- tablish central credit bureau in which the financial records of big bor- rowing corporations and individuals will be kept.
 Until January 15, next, written statement of an officer of bank ap- plying for the rediscount of any bill that it is to be used for the purpose designated will be sufficient. After that date. however. no paper will be redis- counted unless it bears on its face evil dence that it is eligible under the boards regulations and that the seller has given a statement to the member bank. This statement Is to be signed under oath and must show the charac- ter of business, the balance sheet, the profit and loss account permanent ana fixed investments, slow and quick as sets; capital, long term and short term loans It will show also the maximum aggregate up to which the borrowing concern expects to sell short paper. The signature of a member bank on such paper will be considered binding and a guarantee that the borrowers statement complies with the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-12
'..:',;.,1P N ,1PROVEMENT MADE IN MONEY MARKET Virtually All Restrictions Removed From Trading
 in Securities

New York November 11.-Cumula- tive evidence of continued improve ment in the financial situation was again forthcoming today. This was seen in the removal of virtually all restrictions against dealings in unlist- ed securities, official intimation of an early reopening of the cotton exchange and the unanimous vote of the clear ing house associations on the question of reducing reserve requirements from 25 to IS per cent in accordance. with the provisions of the federal reserve law which becomes effective at the beginning of next week.
 Apart from another decline in ex- change on Germany, which was reflect ed in a lower quotation for marks. the market for various forms of foreign remittance was without material change. Sterling cables were higher at the outset, but receded later in the day.
 The outcome of the recent naval engagement in the India ocean found response in record breaking shipments of cotton as we'll as another reduc- tion in marine insurance rates.
 Sentiment regarding steel trade con- ditions was more cheerful although lit tie new buying was reported. The in- creasing trade balance and easier money, it was pointed out, were po- tent factors in dispelling much of the depression which has so long pre- failed in this industry. There were re- ports of a better foreign demand for copper metal, but this had no effect on quoted prices which were un- changed from the low figures of the preceding month.
 Call money was a trifle firmer, but enormous loans were made at 5A per cent. Time accommodations showed an carries trend, due to the coming re- lease of available reserves by nation al bankers.
 Commercial paper was more freely accepted at the lower rates recently quoted, the inquiry coming mainly from New England.
 All the news from London was of an optimistic character, this being predi- cated in large part in the figures con tzrhed in the latest statement of the British Board of Trade. ruling per hitting members to deal in stocks dur ing the impending settlement without payment of extra margin interest was helpful in stabilizing prices in the Lon- don market.