davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1915-06-18
Att THE OPERA HOUSE
Charles George and His Comic Opera
Company.

Hazel Dawn will be presented at
the Opera House tomorrow night in
a four reel feature-"One or our
Girls" This should be an extraordi-
nary treat for the people of West
minister, as all are more Oh less f.
miliar with Miss Dawn's unrivaled
success while staring in the Pink
Lady,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES VOC
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
RUN OF 'TILLIE'
NEARING AN END

But few more opportunities remain
to witness production of that COM
edy, TITLES Punctured Romance"
which has made thousands laugh at
the Bijou theater during the last week
Marie Dressler. Charles Chaplin and
Mabel Normand, the trio of laugh-pro-
Gucing stars featured in this film, are
pastmasters in their art, as is attested
by the large audiences.
TITLES Punctured Romance" will
be shown tonight and again tomor-
row night At tomorrow nights per-
fermance will also be shown added
features in the form of 'Hearst-SeIig
News" film and new "Pathe Week.
ly" IT,. ,..~-,...t T.
At last nights meeting of the board
of supervisors Sunday permit was
granted for the showing of TITLES
Punctnred Romance" in connection
with the Hearst-Selig and Pathe fea-
lures that are prolific with present
day history of the great European
war, besides numerous items of cur
rent news interest throughout the
civilized world. III T..
Marie Dressler ct al have proved
such strong drawing cards in Honolu.
lu that the demand for them is heavy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

from the outside islands and from the
military posts. As a consequence the
engagement at the Bijou theater must
be limited
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
OPERA SINGERS
APPLAUDED By
PACKED HOUSE
Farewell Concert BY Beyani
Company Delights Hundreds
of Honolulu Music Lovers

The benefit farewell concert given
at the Opera house last evening by
the Bevani Opera Company, Melted a
trife less than $500, and enabled the
members Of the company to clear up
all of their debts before leaving for
the mainland today in the Sierra.
The financial success of the concert
did not, however. measure up to its
artistic success. for the affair showed
the singers at their best, each having
selected faverite numbers! Puecini
and Giovacchini were the most warm
ly received, and were showered with
leis and bouquets.
Giovacchini's Largo al Factotum,
followed by the Toreador song from
Carmen" and Puccinis magnificent
handling of the prologue to 'IPagliac
CT" we're the most heartily encored
numbers of the evening .. -.
Madame Sanborn and Madame Yer.
geri were heard to exceptional ad
vantage. Others who sang were Miss
Holmes, Miss Silva, Sacchetti, and
Cavadore, and the entire chorus was
heard in several numbers. ~"
The audience, by the spontaneity of
its applause. showed keen apprecia-
ton Of the musical treat, as welt as
a hearty friendship for the musical
artists whose Honolulu seaiuR Las
been. so disastrous financially. ..@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
'TILLE' Film
IS HELD PROPER
AS SUNDAY SHOW

Titles Punctured Romance" was
marked Educational" and recon-
mende.t for the Biou Theater's Sun.
day show by the polite committee OF
the board of supervisors last night,
and on a tie vote the request for a
permit was refused, the police COM
mittee voting affirmatively and the
remainder of the board voting mega
lively. ..... -. " - :
Later in the evening, however, a
couple of weekly news films were
made TITLES" companions, and then
Supervisor .HolliHger changed his vote
and the permit was granted.
81 saw Titles romance" said Mr..
Logan, land while enjoyed it inn
mensely as good laugh-proyoker, yet
! fail to see anything educating about
It, If We grant permit for this Til
lies Punctured Romance or what ever
you call it, we'll puncture the dignity
of this, board.
Arnold voted with Logan, Supervis-
or Single being excused from voting.
Titles Punctured Romance,
shows, among other things, the theft
by Title of her fathers savings, her
elopement with the villain, and later
her rejoicing at the death of her mil.
lionaire uncle, to whose estate she is
the sole heir, and the scheming OF
the villain to marry her in order to
get the estate. Title also gets intoxi.
Gated and goes to Jail and the vii
famous husband has another woman"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
FARNUM SCORES
IN OLD ROMANCE

Cameo Kirky," the romantic South
ern dramatic romance, which has
proved popular at Ye Liberty, theater
during the last half of the current
week, will be exhibited for the last
time tonight. Dustin Farnum, no
stranger to Honolulu in the silent dra-
ma, has doHbly endeared himself to
local followers of the photo-play in the
title role in this work by Booth Tark
ington and Harry Leon Wilson.
Produced by Jesse l.. Lasky, the de-
tail in Cameo Kirby" is everything
that could be desired. The scenes pic
tured by the pens of Wilson and Tark-
ington have been produced by the ca.
nlera for the filmed version of this
famous play. Associated with Farnum
is company of able dramatic artists.
! interviewer throughout the entire of.
fering is a love story in which Daniel
Cupid, Esquire, only after a bitter and
persistent struggle, proves himself SUI
perior to man. -.
There is also shown Pathe Weekly
and the Goth episode Of the Million
Dollar Mystery"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
TAKES PART OF MUCH ABUSED WIFE

r. Norma TalIaadge's imper sQnetion OF
the muchabused wife in the gripping
dramatic success. 1.-THE Hidden Let
ter will be one CT the bright spots in
big program Of photo plays offered at
the Empire theater today. Numbered
with the stars in the production are
Antonio Moreno. Frahkiyas eurrey. Ju-
liza Gordon and imogene Turnbull
IscbeIl Stern has seIGom written a
better playiet than this drama with
its story founded upon the trying
days of pioneers in the early history
OF California.
Maurice Costello returns to the En-
pire today in a new and clever We
liiele in which to display his talents
With Costello are associated Thomas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

r. Mills. Constance Talmadge and IS
telle Mardo, in the presentation Of
The Mysterious Ledger" II was
written by Rita Humphreys. who has
recently entered the limelfght as ala
author and producer of more than
passing merit Costello takes the
role of a prosecuted man who hide.
his identity to escape from a false ac-
CuSation. 49,. ... - .-
A joyful battery of comedies are in
cluded in the bill Slippery Slim
and the Claim Agent" is one of a
laugh producing series. filled with sur
prises. Love and Hash" is bur
iesque comedy treating of life at a
boarding house. G. NJ. Anderson APP
pears in the leading role in "Bron-
cho Billy's Wild Ride" -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
NAVY BOYS TURN OVER
! FUNDS TO LEAH HOME

Proceeds from the Leahi home bene-
fit show given by the navy boys in,
the opera house last week amounted
to $1L., which was turned over to the
home yesterday. lne home is badly
In need of money at present and the
benefit fund, although not as great as
expected. is welcome indeed at the
tubereular sanitarium.
The officials in charge say that tu-
befeulosie among the Koreans is in
crossing at an alarming rate. The
patients who come to the Leahi home
are for the most part without homes
or friends. and very poor. There are
nine Koreans on the waiting list with
no prospect of admission this month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

dozen and half with lists OF oir
900 more 100 for 81. Marguerite Clark.
Arthur Ashley and Charles Chaplin and
Chester Conklin in their fancy clothes.
are some of the new ones. Eight poses
OF Mary Pickford and actual photo
graphs, size SX10. soc each or $3.50 for
six. of almost everybody you have ever
seen on TIC screen. Special 40, all diff
scrent, $3.5O. s-..
THE FILM PORTRAIT co, I27C, LIST
pssre. RrSNkFSu. n. v. $3.50. j.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
EVER Go TO THE
MOVIES.
Foolish oueSf,hn. or
OF

Coufse You Do.
Have yoif ever Thought
how ffic4it would be to
have good pictures of
your faSdfites? II so
send a dime FOR five OF.
them or ii dnarfar fnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05

Army and Navy Department denied
reports their respective bureaus were
placing heavy munition orders with
the mills OF this, country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-05
1xI|EI=I=
l-THEATGRH

The House of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1o:3o a. m. >
Two Shows (Eyenina1. $50 and s:45
a,4 PROGRAM for Today.
THE HIDDEN LETTERS =.
Two reel drama ........ .Vitagraph
The Mysterious Ledger ..-.> i:
- Drama .......:......... Vitagraph
Broncho 6iIly's Wild Ride
i Drama ,............... Essanay
Love and Hash
Comedy ................. Biograph
Slippery Slim and the Claim, Agent
Comedy p. ..-.............. Essanay
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
THE WANDERER
BY Walter Joseph Delaney

BY Walter Joseph Delaney
The SteVensons we're rich and I'M
happy. Their ,next-door neighbors,
the Martins, were desperately poor,
yet life was to them a radiant dream.
The Stevensons lived in a big ten
room house, luxuriously furnished,
and had lots of money. David Mar
tin toiled as a laborer at a town iron
mill, and his frugal wife counted over
every penny twice before it was in
vested, thus close they were forced to
live.
But the Martins had treasure
Winnie, their adopted niece-and her
presence made the humble home glow
with sunshine and laughter when
ever she was within its precincts. She
worked at a store in the village as
cashier, but home talent was paid for
cheaply, and her contribution to the
household fund was quite small.
mot very genial neighbors, those
Stevensons," observed Mr. Martin,
coming home from his work one cold
December evening.
81 fancy they don't consider us
their kind, returned his plain, prac-
teal wife. Mrs. Stevenson has
nodded to me once or twice, but only
at distance, and then quite sourly."
stevenson himself came out of
the gate of his house as l passed."
continued Mr. Martin. 81 spoke, but
he didn't answer me, although l think
he really was so distracted in
thought that he didn't know me-"
81 think you are quite right, ia
ther," added Winnie, in her kindly,
charitable way. 81 have heard that
they have a great sorrow-a run
away son. He left them after some
trouble he got into three years ago.
A year since, 1 have heard, they
learned that he was one of a number
killed in a cyclone in New Mexico"
oh, dear, that is sad;'' spoke up
Mrs. Martin, quickly and sorTowfully.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14
Became a Wanderer and Fugitive
From Justice
S6ENS.

by his mother, Warren Stevenson had
sadly disappointed his parents.
In fight in a gambling resort, he,
an onlooker only, had paid the pen
atty for being in such a place by re-
ceiving a bullet wound that stripped
off the top of three of the first fin
gers of his left hand. This seemed
to teach him lesson for time. Then
he fell from grace again. He urifted
into company OF desperate burg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-14

her in a loving clasp and kissed her
tenderly.
An unhappy home, indeed, was that
of the Steyensons. They had lost
their emily child, bright, promising
lad, who, when he came of age, had
developed a tendency to SOW wild
oats. Petted by his father, idolized
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
WHYILIKE MINNESOTA

is the present value in the corn
belt), and being acquainted with
conditions in Iowa where land
values are nearly the same.
and knowing the soil in Redwood
AMI Renvilie counties to be as
good, or in some cases more fer
tile than some of the $500 acre
land, | believe it would be a hard
proposition to find anything bet
ter or safer to put money into
than good old Minnesota black
dirt.
While | had talked with sew
eral farmers that have lived
here from Is to 40 years and be-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
found them in Redwood county
or Renville county.

found them in Redwood county
or Renville county.
Since we located here, there
have been new banks started in
both our nearest towns, Morton
and Redwood Falls, and deposits
steadily increased in the other
banks, which shows we Mime
sotans must be going something.
While our two towns here are
not having an unhealthy boom,
they are growing fast as one can
notice at visit at either town.
Having farmed PARTIALLY all
my life | ca nsay our Minnesota
soil works up in better condition
than any land | ever saw in
Iowa, Missouri or Illinois.
Personally we are making a
speciality of raising high-grade
and pure bred dairy cows, and
alfalfa, clover and other feeds:
and | have never seen a place
it is easier TO get alfalfa started
then here, and of course Mime
sofa is known as a clover state.
Although our state has always
been considered as the bread
and butter state, last years corn
shipments from our two coun-
ties one either side of the Min
nesota river show we are COM
ing to the front as corn-grow-
ers also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
BUY MILACA LAND

Old friends and neighbors and
anyon else who may be inter-
ested in Mile Laos Co. Land
This isAthe greatest dairy and
grass couny in the state. There
are several farms located near
ours, which the owned by old
men who went to sell out and re-
tire. They have listed their
farms exclusively wit hus. If
you are interested in getting a
good home on easy terms, write
or come up and board with US
while we show you the cov-try.
Prices range from $50 to $S5
per acre, according to improve
ments. G. P. Gibson, M. D. and
William Whitet, Milaca, Min
neSota. Soft,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
LUCAN HAPPENINGS
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Frank Kojtein Jr., who has
been working at Columbia Falls,
Mont, the past three months,
returned home last week.
Mesdames Dickerson and Jens
Larson were Marshall visitors
Thursday.
Miss Cena Christensen arrived
home from Oelbrichs, S. D. last
Thursday.
Mrs. Floyd Demings of Sleepy
Eye arrived Saturday for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wursch-
er spent Sunday at the Joseph
Wurscher home.
Miss Anna Raduenz visited at
the Geo. Bauer home Sunday.
A surprise party was given
Sunday evening in honor of P.
Hengel at his home. A pleasant
time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Kaufenberg
spent Sunday at the Jos. Wag-
ner home.
Miss Mary Wagner assisted at
the Geo. Bauer home several
days last week.
Mrs. Joe Zitzman was a Mar
shall caller Saturday consulting
DR.. Gray regarding her health.
The Messrs. Frank Boushek
and Barney Dunberg were call
ers at the parental home near
Vesta.
Elaine Welter is seriously i'll
because of an abscess on her
neck.
Frank Boushek is on the sick.
list.
Father Schaefer accompanied
by his sister autoed to St. Paul
last Sunday.
The Larkin Club members met
at the Harry Jefferson ST.. home
Saturday afternoon Luncheon
was served.
Chester Starnes returned
home Friday from Mahnomen
county.
Mrs. Fred Wegner is suffer-
ing from an attack Of gladstone.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug spent
Sunday at the F. Wegner home.
Christ Hanson and daughters
Anna and Mollie, and Mrs. AL
bert Hanson and Mrs. Henry
Hanson were Marshall callers at
the hospital last Tuesday, visit
ing Mrs. Henry Jefferson Jr.
Mrs. VIM. Mahoney Of Wanda
visited her parents and her
brother Tony last week.
Last Saturday evening was
the first number Of the lecture
course, which was greatly ap-
preciated by all who attended.
Miss Tena Drees of Minneap-
oils is visiting at the John Drees
and Nick Hape homes.
Miss Krone and Mrs. Rabe
and daughter Beatrice, were
Marshal callers Friday.
Frank Boushek was a Red
wood Falls business caller last
Monday.
Mrs. Henke and children were
Springfield shoppers last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Gehrke and Miss Anna
Raduenz went to Renville last
Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of their aunt.
| Mrs. Joseph Wurscher and
Miss Anna Stanley spent a few
days, visiting at the S. Kramer
home in Clements last week.
Miss Julia Bolger is assisting
at the Joe Ourada home.
VIM. Hanson and family spent
Sunday at the Nels Haag home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McKague
spent Sunday at the McKague
home near Walnut Grove.
II Ed. Molla and family left for
Marshall last Saturday, where
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-27
Elmer c. Bruer of ''North Star
arm" Writes for Morton
Enterprise
LIVED IN ILLINOIS
Believes Renville and Redwood
Counties Have Most Advan-
tages as Farming Counties
(By Elmer G.. Bruer)

(By Elmer C. Bruer)
Having lived in Central Illinois
practically all my life, up to four
years ago, and having seen land
values rise from $50 an acre up
to $500 or more per acre, (Which
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Ruin Hits Promoter When Wife
Comes Back From Sup
posed Grave.
TELLS TRAGIC STORY
Arrest on 6igamy Charge, Divorce and
Loss of Fortune Is This Mans
Fate-Penniiess, He Is
Freed From Jail.

New York.-1f only a ghost of his
irst wife had returned from her sup
posed grave to Samuel B. Wellington.
mining promoter, he never would
have been plunged from wealth and
happiness into poverty and jail. ac-
cording to his story. The real Mrs.
Maude Windsor Gardner Wellington.
although he believed her to be dead
for twelve years. appeared almost Inn
mediately after he married a second
time.
Then followed charges of bigamy,
his arrest. loss of his fortune and his
second wife's divorce, not to mention
his recent Incarceration for nonpay-
ment of alimony to Mrs. Wellington
No. l.
Wellington is seventy-three years
old He has just obtained his release
from Ludlow street jail on the ground
that he is penniless. through an order
signed by Justice Greenbaum. He says
he owes 100000.
On April 81, 1909. Wellington had
married Mrs. Florence Cushman We'll
lington, who said Ito get ahead of the
story in April, 1914, that he had
shown to her bill for 5000 for a tomb
stone, remarking that his first wife lay
buried in Patchogue, l.. L, On her testi-
mony Mrs. Wellington No. obtained
an annulment of marriage.
Supposed Divorce Final.
foreboding of trouble came to Wei
lington February 16, 1897 the day OF
his marriage to the first Mrs. Yelling
ton for she was petulant and, in fact,
two days later left hfs home. Three
weeks after the ceremony he saw her
for what he believed would be the last
time and she left him of her own free
will, he declared. Business progressed
and he soon was entirely happy again.
forgetting almost that he had once
lived with his wife for 48 hours. She
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10

that they are not washed thoroughly
or not rinsed well. Plenty of hot suds
is the secret
Salsoda is cheap end should be used
in hot water to flush all pipes at
least once a week. 1t removes the
grease from the kitchen sink drain,
and keeps IT clean.
Carrot, that wholesome vegetable
which is so little appreciated. will
have one more good way to serve If
the following is tried; Put carrots
through meat chopper. then cook in
boiling water until tender, sailing to-
ward the end of the cooking. Drain
and add butter. dash of cayenne and
a little lemon juice. Serve with a
roast of any kind and see. how your
family will enjoy the dish.
Put candles to be used on the din
ner table into the ice chest or out of
doors in winter to freeze; they will
then burn without dripping.
- In roasting spare ribs If cider is
used to baste the meat instead of wa
ter. the flavor will be me. delicious.
Many up-to-date laundresses, espe-
Sioiiy III thS Wihleifl uoH luSi tdpie
linen right from the wringer. using
warm water for rinsing. This saves
the wear of linen and the dampness
gives it just the right stiffness.
When 1t is necessary to use or
anges for slicing, peel off the thin
yellow peeling and put the oranges
away to dr. for an hour or two. hen
the white part will come off easily.
leaving the orange clean and ready for
siicing.
Thin slices of banana placed be-
tween slices of buttered brown bread
and placed in the oven until the bread
is toasted will make delicious hot
sandwiches for an invalid. especially.
although well people will make them
disappear more quickly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
SACRED CITY OF THE JAMS
One of the Most Remarkable of the
Sights the Traveller Sees
in India.

Ralitaha is among the most wonder
fur places in that land of marvels. II
is in the Kathiawar peninsula. to the
north of Bombay, and is the capital
of the small state of the same name
which adjoins Baroda. The town
stands on the Shetrunja river, whose
overflowing has frequently caused dis
aster, and above rise the twin peaks
of Shetrunja hill. nearly 1000 feet
above the plain. 1t is the most sacred
of the five sacred hills of the Jains,
and their temple city crowns the sum
init. The jams, who today form one
of the large merchant castles. may be
described as a heretical and ultra
humanitarian sect of Hinduism. Its
founder was contemporary with
Buddha. The jams in all ages have
been great temple builders: their most
marked popularity in this respect be.
ing their tradition of building cities
composed entirely of temples and con-
tanning no human habitations what
ever.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
Utah Furnishes Expo Material.

The state of Utah has made another
record, of which it is very proud. 1t
seems that all the gypsum used in the
construction of the San Diego fair
buildings and so per cent of that used
for the San Francisco fair came from
the quarries near Nephi, Utah. 1t Is
now well known that gypsum is one OF
the Oldest building materials. 1t was
used extensively in the building of
the pyramids and very largely in the
construction of the monumental archi-
tectural edifices reared by the Greeks
and the Romans.
The product of gypsum used in the
fair buildings is known as star and
was cast to initiate the famous Roman
travertine. OF its beauty a thousand
writers have written. Utah is proud
that 1t furnished the material for the
exposition structures and proud that
1t could have furnished the material
for the wonders of the ancients.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-12-10
He Was Arrested.

obtained an interlocutory decree of d.
vorce from him in June. 1897, he says,
and he supposed it would be made
final. He never participated in the
proceeding. AS the years passed and
he never heard more of her he believed
that she must be dead. There never
had been even an application for ali
mony.
Wellington forgot what married life
was like by 1909, when he met Miss
Florence Cushman. In his present ap-
plication, which obtained his release
from jail, he says of her: 81 desire to
say very little of my second marriage
1t was entirely distressing and it was
very unfortunate for me to have mar
ried again
Ruin Follows Arrest.
His first wife brought charge of
bigamy against him within month
after he married Miss Cushing. He
was arrested, which sent his business
interests to failure, he declares. Ac-
cording to his story he had lost $4,000
in 1907 with the stock brokerage firm
Of Marshall, Spaders &c Co., and also
large deposit with the defunct Carne-
gle Trust company. He was then
vice-president of the Bailey Mining
and Milling company of Liberty street.
The district attorneys office. after
investigating the case, dropped the big
amy charges against Wellington and
he was released from Jail only long
enough for his first wife to obtain his
Imprisonment for nonpayment of S705
in alimony due on a belated court or
der. When freed he had been at Lud-
low street for four months and four
teen days. He has no business now, Is
heavily in debt and has no prospects
because of his age. he says.