davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
GOOD FEATURE Film ANDGOODBIH -.
FOR CABARET UNPOPULAR THEATER

suades them to accompany him in
search of the mine. Then he destroys
the caches for the return trip kills
the dogs and watches with exultation
for the death of Axle and. Unga-the
latter having learned to dearly love
her captor When death is very near
he reveals his identity
IAN Odyssey of the North" is a
STORY of extraordinary poetic feeling
and sympathy and is a masterpiece,
both in fiction and film form. Bos-
worth's Interpretation of Mass brings
to the screen an unusual figure por-
.traying with all the gripping strength
and emotional appeal. Of which this
actor is the postmaster, a, drama that
is true to life as are all of London's
offerings. r..
The cabaret is heard in an entirely
new bill with the exception of Miss
Myers who, by special request, is re-
peating con the Steps of the Great
White Capitol" with scenic effects
that are we'll above the ordinary
Also, this talented young lady puts
on a new song entitled : Beautiful
Eggs, in which the final letter of the
first word almost" becomes a. part
of the second. >, In this number and
again in RIP Van Wrinkle" she was
greeted with, continual applause, the.
audience not, being satisfied until she
had responded to several encores. Miss.
Lawrence received like treatment at
the hands of the enthusiastic audience
for her. rend itiea-sef They've Got Ne.
Dom, II Now and Don't Never Trust
aTfaseflHg M III sSof III other
numbers are up to standard, with a
closing song in which streamers of ser
peptine are tossed around the entire
hotse% oyer Wiras artistically arrang-s
ied gMieg AA effect thai Il ts most
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
THE QREN DOOR
At The empire
FDRCEFlL PLAY

s A tense drama of love, finance and
revenge that keeps the spectator wait
ing for developments, will be shown
in the presentation today at the EN-
pire Theater of THE Open Door" Ed
win Coxen and George Field have
Leading parts in the two-part produc-
ton. 1T Is taken from a recent serial
appearing In a popular monthly. The
play calls for Principals who can let
themselves go With tremendous force.
When gazing of thieves operating to
steal a vast quantity. of bullion is
finally brought to justice, clever acting
lis shown by large company of play
ers. = - =
Many unusual features are brought
into the comedy4drama, "A Sentimen-
tai B1rglara in Mhich Maurice Co.'S
tello has an important part. He is
ably assisted by Mary Charleson, Rob
ert Gaillard and Thomas Miller. Ro-
nance aud a defiance of the law make
for an interesting plot, ..s.9 g.. -., d,
Miss Raffles,s is delightful little
comedy, with Dorothy Kelly and
James Morrison in title roles. Novel
business introduced into the farce aids
an already well defined plot. = =
Fun of the fast and furious sort is
brought to the fore in pat Casey's
Cas-" with prominent comedians TAX
ing leading parts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
"An Odyssey of the North"
Tells Pathetic Tale of
~ Love and Revenge

Revenge" as it is known to the
Eskimo, is wildly portrayed in AN
Odyssey Of the North" the feature
film offering at the Popular theater
Tor the ttailend of the current week.
Hobart tBcsworth. in Jack London's
thrilling tale of the Far North, proves
himself the actor that he has been
credited with being 1t is case of a
strong actor and strong vehicle, a
combination greatly to be desired.
Mass" (Bosworth) and ''Unga."
the last of the half-breed descendants
Of two white men shipwrecked at an
Eskimo. village on the day of their
wedding are rudely separated; Unga
being stolen by Axel Gunderson, a sea
captain. Remembering only the ap-
peal in the eyes of his sweetheart,
Mass starts out in search of her, fol-
lows the couple as best he can from
city and city until clue leads him to
the sealing grounds. Here he is cap
tpred by Russians in. waters forbid
den to sealers and sent to Siberia.
His suffering in the salt mines fails
to ,daunt him. He escapes, traces his
bride after iTnumerable hardships
through Alaska to San Francisco.
There he learns that Axel and Unga
left the day before for the Klondike
WITH q bait with. which to. trap Axe1i
IN the shape OF a map leading to a
snEpndefful mine IN the Hnefpf0fed'
mountains Of the circle of gold" pur-
ported to have been given him by a
dying prospector. he starts out again
At gDaWspn the long search is end,
ed. Naass oyertakes his preys Meth.
ef refrenpefs him and he easily per-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

one of his funniest subjects, Making
a Living"
Friday night the Alphin company
will give as an added feature some
thing absolutely new to Honolulu and
that is the taking OF a moving pic
ture in the theater The audience will
be able to see the camera operator,
the performers on the stage and the
entire process of indoor moving pic,
ture making. On the following Tues
day night this picture will be shown
as an added attraction. The actors in
the play produced will all be home
talent and will be coached by Direc-
tor Alphin, who was some time with
the General Film company. Selec-
tons for the cast will be made at the
Biiou theater tomorrow at 10 o'clock
and the management requests all de-
string to take part in the picture to
be at the Biiou at that honr.s .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

A bill was introduced in the New
York assembly to tax organized base
BALI games 5 per cent of the gross
receipts for the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

French, Lester French and Albert
Homer, Jr.
The program is as follows:
When De Folks Am Gone. Riley
The Anthem" H..
"lmphm"
sPnt Me Out.
'The Wind and the Moon" Mcdowell
GU. Miss Powers
Conzanetta ............ Tschaikowsky
s George Casper
The Coast Guard" ........ Parish
Mss Powers = =. =,
= Tn the Sea -. BUCK
Messrs George Andrus, Dudley French,
Lester French, Albert Horner, Jr.
Little Studies in Character
The Battle of Marathon. $500. Teel,
Hulda tlately over) ....... Cook
Mrs. Casey's Euchre Party .Capirill
~ Miss Powers
i ..-... George Casper
"Hiawatha's wooing'' from the
Song of Hiawatha", LongfeIlow
Musical Setting .......,.... Cole
Miss Powers and Mrs. Peck.
~ r 3 . p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
NATIONAL DEFENCE
TO FEATURE CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The ad-
ministration plans to make national
defence the dominant feature at the
coming session of congress. 1t will
strengthen the navy, the army and
the coast defences.
With this plan in view the general
naval board of which Admiral Dewey
is chairman, will, it is understood,
recommend the following program of
construction:
At least four battleships of the
superdreadnought type.
Two battle cruisers, or two heavily
armed scout cruisers.
One fuel ship.
one hospital ship.
Sixteen torpedo boat destroyers.
Sixty to seventy submarines.
The special advisory board will, it
is understood. endorse such a pro-
gram Formal announcement awaits
the return of Sec'y Daniels to Wash
ington.
IT is probable that two fuel ships
and two hospital ships will be re-
quested.
The value of the submarine is being
impressed more and more upon naval
experts here. When the estimates are
prepared for congress the mum Der
Will be much larger than it would
have been six months ago.
Sec'y Daniels favOrs an appropria-
ton of at least S1,00O,0OO for a,
planes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
NEW ENGER MOTOR CAR IS
NOV PLACED ON MARKET
Is 12-Cy ndcr Affair at Revolutionary
Price of S1.O95.

What g. creating the biggest sensa-
ton OF tn year in the automobile IN
dustry is D. VS. that the Enger Motor
Car Co. has placed a 12-cylmder car
on the mar It to sell for the revOlu-
tiOnary price IF S1,095.
Shipment .f demonstrators already
has been started and the company ofil-
Gals declare mat they are now pre-
pared to max. deliveries To purchas-
eTs in "a short lme.
OF further g. crest is the fact that
in design, lines nd mechanical make
I'D. the new c. is essentially a high
class productfo. IL betrays none OF
the characters s. of the cheapiy
built car. hut rev lis a striking abunG-
ance of detail and quality Even a
most precursCry Glance at the speci-
Gcations and list IF equipment reveals
features most unusual in car of any
size or stvle selling at that price.
The Fnger company is widely
known as a successful manufactures
Of T.. otor cars NJ ling developed a six
cylinder car which last season met
with a most favorable reception from
the public. The new 12-cylinder car
will be built in il entirety in the large
Enger factory at Cincinnati where the
experiments and tests have been dill
gently conducted for months.
The absolute 5 crecy which ShrOud-
ed the cOmpan, 5 plans causes the
announcement I come as a complete
surprise even t those closely con-
nected with the industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
"THE LADY IN RED.

Three acts, p hOnest-to- goodness
musical numbers. book, lyrics and
music, by celebrated authors with an
excellent cast and beauty chorus that
can sing, an augmented orchestra
and a record of Is consecutive weeks
at the George NJ. Cohan Grand opera
house, Chicago, and holding the sum-
mer record. is The Lady in Red"
which comes 10 the oliver theater
Saturday. Sept. 4, matinee and night.
The cast includes VaIli Valli, Glenn
Hall, Edward Martindel, Gertrude
Vanderbilt. Will Phillips, Josie Intro
pidi, George Moore, Henry Vincent.
Ann Herndon, Ward de Wolf. PHYLLIS
Maude and Lucille Gardiner. There
are p singing numbers written by
Robert Winterberg and the snappv
dialogue and lyrics were done by Anne
Caldwell, who is responsible for "Chin
Chin" while the staging was done by
Robert Milton and Frank Smithson.
The almost endless changes of cos
TUNES, ranging from dainty, graveful
creations to the most bizarre. make
a very agreeable spectacle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
AT THE INDIANA.

Francis Y. Bushman. one of the
popular players of the screen today,
Will be seen in a four-reel romantic
picture, "One Wonderful Night" He
has the able assistance of the hand
some leading woman. Beverly Bayne
This picture shows Mr.. BushT1aD in
one Of his most delightful characters,
that of a perplexed young man who
agrees TO marry a beautiful girl, hav-
ing never seen her and only to ac-
commodate the lady. The scenes are
all laid in New York city and the
situations bring out many laughable
complications The Straight and
Narrow Path" is an interesting two
reel picture of the struggles of a de-
partment store girl who is determined
to go straight and the pitfalls set 10
hinder her.
on Tuesday the Indiana Will show
a Gearge AIDE fable, concerning golf
and those who play it. Also a grip
ping dramatic three-reel picture.
How Callahan Cleaned Up Little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
Beef Roll. KC Style

7y>r eafs f0Vy, se1gb oor,faI sax: : E-T,fS ea-
sho0EfHiS 4 Be trHg F5zrdry. d q. > shorten se;
Erecf wax; FcHp sGch. chIensf co0kc{ bssf AID
han; I fcaspooHfsl ELrrf rfastGrl: . beaf~I
<gFE: RfGftaR of 0g tor y Escg e0offAF each salf
6H0 fethey- 6f0fh Or stGfeT
Make 3 biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed TO make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll ike a jelly roll. Bake in buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return 10 the oven
20 brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or IN combination. may be
used. The onion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes - jus. think 81 it-bv the
famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
tilil, sent free uron receipt of THE Colored Ger
Hhcate packed in Z5-cent cans &C X Baking
Powder. send for .he handsome Cooks Book
sS~@Z - The gAoUES Mo. Co.. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
TEETH KNOCKED OUT
WHEN CARS COLLIDE
Boy Suffers Mol Loss When South
Side Cars lave Rear End
CO Iision.

Passengers on South Side cars zoe
and 121 received a severe shaking up
about O'cloc Sunday afternoon
when car 121 n into another car
near the corner If OttOwst. and Wis
tula av. No one was seriously hurt
in the accident, although Albert Cuff
tin, 724 Carlton Il, Mishawaka, and a
young boy who's name could not be
learned, received INJURIES of a painful
nature.
1t is believed lat the accident was
caused by the allure of the brakes
on car 206 to Ork. Car 121. a clos
ed car was just ahead of the open
car. At OttOws St. the closed car
stopped to let IF passengers.
The mOtormau of the Oper car was
unable TO make the stop, causing he
two cars to &c scope. The fOry|ard
part Of the open car went well into
the vestibule o car 2O6, which was
the most damal d of the two.
Cufton receiN . Sprain in the
back which ma incapacitate him for
several days. He was taken to his home
in the police ambulance in charge of
Officer CuttiI s, Kemerley and
Miller. The yong boy had several
teeth knocked cut in the accident, He
was taken care If before the ambu-
lance arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
The Seaside Girl
BY Louise HeilgerS.

Let us for a moment discourse upon
the manners OF The seaside girl
Why, 1 wonder. does every seaside
girl pay such immense attention to
her feet? From the giddy revue dam
sci out TO kill" potential millionaires
10 the girl whose greatest dissipa-
ton up to the moment has been a
five minutes call from the married
and family curate, one
and all clothe their ankles in hose
(even If only ankle high and the rest
lisle) Of the most transparent silk,
and shoes of the most dazzling purity
otherwise white-the very moment
they land at Shrimpton- the-Mud
or any other of those classical water
ing places where you can buy every
thing except amusement.
Is it something in the air. or what
that makes even the most fiat-souled
girl buck up and put on buckled
shoes?
Whatever the reason, I am glad to
have it so. For years L have preach
ed the Importance of feet. So long as
the ending of you, as it We're, is all
right. il doesn't so much matter about
the beginning This applies to morals
as well as scraggy necks and doubtful
compilations.
People used TO wonder at the ex-
cellent match a very plain girl of my
acquaintance made. The last thing
they attributed it to was her feet. And
yet she owed her husband to her feet,
or rather to the shoes she wore upon
them
Man is but frail. and. unlike
Achilles. his weakest spot is not his
own heel. but the heel which leads
to the ankle, and so, by easy stages,
till we come to the heart-of the
other sex.
Perhaps some microbe in the air
teaches the Sea-girl this.
Then, again. every seaside girl
wears a sport coat. 1t is another in
dispensable item of her livery. The
brighter the color the better. The
masculine eve needs something strong
TO catch it in these days.
Also the correct thing to go with
this seems to be a tennis racquet. 1t
doesn't matter whether you play ten
mis- or not, SO long as you carry the
racquet
AS regards bathing, there are two
ways of doing this, and the seaside
girl generally chooses the wrong one
The correct way, of course, is to spend
all ones dress allowance on becom-
ing bathing get-up, and then just
play about in the surf, not sufficiently
though. as - spoil the effect Of the
get-up.
The wrong way is to really go into
the sea, coming out like a drowned
sc3recrow. 1t must take a strong
l.i,.n'E love to stand this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
1.-THE MASTER HAND"

At the Auditorium tomorrow will
be seen the five-part photo play, ''The
Master Hand based on the we'll
known stage play of the same name
by Carroll Fleming, which was sue
cessfully produced a few years ago in
the regular theaters of the country.
with Nat Goodwin in the leading role.
James RallstOn has married "A rich
widow who is an invalid. Being in
financial difficulties through rash
speculations, he schemes to get con-
troll of his wifes fortune. woman
doctor, Miss Lane, attends Mrs. Rails
ton and drugs her. She plans to
take Mrs. Rallston's place and marry
RallStOn.
Between them they bride DR.. Gar
side, who keeps a sanitarium TO have
the wife committed to the sanitarium
on the ground Of weak intellect.
Fifteen years pass. RallstOn lives
in magnificent style on his wife's
money. He believes her to be dying.
DR.. Lane still hopes to take Mrs.
Rallston's place when she is dead.
Rallston speculates heavily and loses
his money. He persuades his daugh-
ter Jean to agree TO marry BigelOW.
an old friend, who he hopes will help
him get back his fortune. But Bige-
low suspects Rallston of deception and
dishonesty. Disgusting himself. he
obtains admission to the sanitarium.
Rallston gets wind of BigelOw's in
tention and sets off in his automobile
TO prevent Bigelow's plan. But he is
killed in an accident Bigelow sue
ceeds in rescuing Mrs. RallstOn from
the sanitarium and restores her to
her daughter
Jean marries the young man of her
choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
MONUMENT is UNVEILED
WOOdmen Circle Raises Messenger
shaft at Niles.

With appropriate ceremonies south
Berd grove, No. SO. WOodmen circle
unveiled the Mrs. Thomas Messenger
monument at Niles, Mich. Sunday aft
ernOOn at the Niles cemetery =. c.
Fergus. attorney of this city, delivered
the principal address explaining brief
" the work Of the WOOdmen circle in
northern Indiana and telling Of the
work accomplished by Mrs. Messenger
during her membership in the South
Bend grove. No. SO. which extended
up until one year ago when she died
Miss Elizabeth Phillion of Mishawaka.
who is the state guardian acted as mis-
tress of ceremonies. a number Of MEM
bers OF Home grove No. 10. of AIish-
awake, and the Niles grove attended
the unyeiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
At THE LASAILE-

Marie Cahil is the featured player
of the five-part picture at the Lasalle
today Miss Cahill will be seen in one
of her former stage successes, Judy
Forgot and a play that made a
record as a laughing success. Judy
is an actress. caught in a railroad
wreck. She loses her memory. She
fOrgets her name, her husband and
gets badly entangled with the wrong
man. it is something of a surprise TO
her TO find she is the mother of three
children; but judy is ready to make
the best of the situation when the
parents of her alleged offspring APP
pear and protest vigorously. This is
but one of the many comical situa-
tons An auto accident restores her
memory. ON the same bill will be
seen western drama, Quits" con-
corning a sheriff and an outlaw.
Tuesday. Jesse L. Lasky's picturiZa-
ton of Harold MacGrath'S glorious
romance. THE Puppet Crown" which
might well be described as romance
through and through. will be seen.
With Ina Claire in the role of the
Princess AleXia of Osia and with
Carlyle Blackwell as the hero. the
acting is in every way in keeping with
the plot, and the love story is put be-
fore the audience with a dash and
enthusiasm hard 10 describe.
The princess has attended an Amer
lean school in disguise, and she has
fallen in love with an American man.
When she returns home. to find the
tiny kingdom which she expects to
inherit in the thrOes Of revolution, the
American rushes to her assistance,
showing himself to be more of a man
than all the uniformed officials of the
court. But he comes too late to con-
quer; yet he can be happy in defeat.
For it is only because the princess
loses her throne-that puppet throne
that ii is possible for her to marry
plain American citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30

..THH ETERNAL CITY. :,


Not only in the artistic and faith
full portrayal OF scenes in the historic
cities of Rome and London is the mo-
ton picture production of Tine Eter-
nal City a picture masterpiece OF
exceptional merit. but also in the eN-
cellent manner in which il handles the
plot of Hall Gaines gripping novel.
Large audiences witnessed the first
presentation Of the drama yesterday
which was given afternoon and night
at the oliver theatcr and, Judging
from the interest displayed. there will
be increasingly large audiences dur
ing the remaining three days that the
play viii hg presented here.
Rome the Eternal City is so vivid
~ displayed as the story of the hero,
David Leoncs contending for popular
rights is developed that one has pre-
scented in a truly wonderful style the
fight of the centuries waged between
the people and the autocrats. So well
are the scenes worked into the plot
OF the story that the presentation
Of il is carried through with the mini
raum number of flashes and there
is no difficulty in following the course
of the play.
Coliseum Scene a Wonder.
Every place of greatest interest
among the ruins Of ancient Rome Is
shown in detail in this picture play
Perhaps the most remarkable of these
is a scene showing a gathering OF
the people in the coliseum. The set
ting at this point is such as to make
the dramatic interest tense and the
coliseum is shown under such cOndi-
tons as TO recall the turbulent times
of the days when the great gather
ing place was in the height of its
glory. The views in and about the
Vatican, the heart of the Eternal City
are likewise shown in such manner
as to make prominent the historical
significance.
Miss Pauline Frederick star Of the
Famous players company, in the role
of the heroine. Donna Roma Nalenna
displays a most pleasing manner and
moments of remarkable emotional act
ing. Her great sacrifice TO save the
life of the man, the peoples cham
piOn, who at first she had sought to
ruin, brings the drama to its denoue-
ment.
Throughout the two hours con-
sumed in showing the photo play
there is not a wearisOme moment. The
picture is unusually clear and free
from the faults which ordinarily
would make such a lengthy program
strain on the eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Miss Ada Hatch VIII Speak to Civics
Club.

The WOmen's Civic club Of South
Bend Will hold = special meeting at the
South Bend training school at Melville
hall Thursday evening at O'Clock
when the club VIII listen to an address
by Miss Ada Hatch. formerly of this
city. on the SUI ject Civic Work In
Rochester, y e" Miss Hatch has
been visiting in that city for a num-
Der Of months and it is believed she
Will have some interesting and help
ful points TO offer in her address TO
the local civic club. This meeting will
mark the Opening of the fall meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
TO DISCUSS SMALL FRUIT
Bertrand Social Center VIII Meet on
Seq cmber ?.

A discussion IF the growing of
small fruit will be the principal topic
at the meeting f the Bertrand Social
center to be he'll Thursday evening,
Sept ,, at the bertrand school The
Messrs. Knight, zCientific fruit farmers
from Sawyer. Mich. are to have
charge of the Getting. which will be
followed by a soc al session.
The schedule Cf the social center
meetings for Sc -ember follows:
Sunday. Sept. Musical program.
w L. Martin md family Of South
Bend, vocal, pia o, violin, clarinet.
Sept. 12-In charge of Pres't
Charles Holman and other officers,
Roselawn Social center
Sept. 9.-COnC I program, direction
Misses Helen an Katy Roth.
sept 26-Sut ect, How Can We
Improve Bertra d." Direction Off
GERS, Bertrand : ocial center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
HARRY EASTON LEAVES

Harry EastOn. assistant manager Of
the Auditorium theater. has resigned
and will leave Monday morning for
Princeton. Ill. where he will manage
the Apollo motion picture theater. Mr..
Easton has been connected with local
theaters for the past eight years.