davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER TODE
PRESENTED At POPULAR 1HEATER

the story is told and this alone should
awaken memories long dormant in the
breasts OF many residents OF Homo.
lulu Undoubtedly a goodly number
of the theater lovers of today have
seen The Bankers Daughter" in ami.
mated form Those who have will
find that the offering has losI none
of its pathetic appeal in its conversion
to silent drama. :..... l.. ri. IT,
Written by Bronson Howard, whose
death a few years ago carried away
the dean of American playwrights and
left gap In their ranks that still is
vacant, this charming classic still
stands monument to his memory !;
being declared by the critics of his
youthful days as the masterpiece from
his pen - ~ ~. - '*.."
THE Bankers Daughter" will be
shown next Monday and Tuesday. ma
tinee and evening, besides the produc-
ton this afternoon and tonight -"
In addition to 'tThe Bankers Daugh.
ter" the Popular theater is showing
q later Pathe Weekly, filled with the
latest news from the seat OF war and
with matters of current interest in
our own land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
SCHOOL
STARTED !. For |:
OUTDOOR men
Promotion Committee Men to
Learn Trail Mapping and
Proper Tourist Guiding

The outdoor workers OF Che Promo
fion Committee have begun their eve
ming class work in the Promotion
Committee rooms. Last night Prof:
Dcnagho Of the College of Hawaii
gave talk on trail map making. He
exhibited the contour map Of the Trail
and Mountain club, on which he has
been at work for several years.
One of the outdoor committee who
remained in Java for some time to
study the system Of trail marking on
that island explained the workings OF
the Javan system and this is being
adopted by Prof. Donagho IN the plans
of his Trail and Mountain map.
Samples of the signs to be placed
everywhere on trails were on exhibit
ton and hundreds of these will soon
be placed in position, so that no one
viii find any excuse for losing his
way in the mountains about Honolulu.
Each sign will indicate what particu-
lar walk the tramper, is, taking, will
give the elevation in feet and the dis
lance from the nearest car line and
the highest mountain peak.
One of the employees Of the outdoor
committee has ust returned from a
trip over the Olympus trail with a
force of Japanese workmen, so that
the trails to Olympus and Konahuanui
are now in excellent snaps. Today
he leaves, for the Hauula district to
t3ut the James Castle trail and the
Punaluu trail in shape. :
Tomorrow another of the outdoor
employees will conduct the two or
three motor buses with the excur-.
sicnists who are to snend the day in
the vicinity of Koko lead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
TADAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band VIII give a pub
lie concert in Kapiolani park. Wal
kiki, tomorrow afternoon commencing
at 8 o'clock Kapellmeister Henry
Berger has prepared an attractive
program for the occasion. The band
played at Pier at O'Clock this morn
ing during the departure of the Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia and at Pier
10 at noon during the departure of the
steamer Sierra fer San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25
WANTS ENGLISH TAUGHT
 IN GERMAN SCHOOLS

(By Associated Press Correspondence
 BERLIN, March 10 The much moot. ed plan to abolish the study of English in the German public schools, is strongly opposed by Albert Bockel. mann, director of the Uelzen higher academy, in an interview in the Rhein. ish-Westfaelische zeitung.
 He declares that, much as patriot. ic student may regret it. English will undoubtedly continue to be the trade language of the world and that, su far from ceasing to learn it, Germans should become proficient in it.
 Quite as unreasonable as the propo- sition is to put the ban on English in Germany, he says, is the talk in England to forego German in favor of simple, rich and musical" Russian, Serbian, Flemish or Japanese. The Germans, he says. might as well take up Turkish.
 Even the most brilliant victory ov- CT England" declares Herr Bockel- mann, land it's various dependencies, will not mean that English as a uni versal trade language will be easily displaced. More than ever will the German youth, going out into the world to make a living, have need of knowing English. For if he does he can in the friendly blockade of trade, sink the boat of his opponent. More than ever before, if we are to live the practical life the slogan must be learn English
 That after the war the world will have to learn German We believe to be a fact. Even England will have to take an interest in the language of the German 'barbarians' in spite of the wealth, simplicity and music of Russian. And the national conscious. been so strengthened by the war that the care and growth of the German language in North America is sure to be promoted.
 Our own beautiful, viri'e, well con structed German tongue would suffer endlessly if it were to become the uni. versal medium of everyday inter course. Wherever we may require il and we hope that we shall require it, the world will have to find it con venient to speak German. But il were a terrible pity for it to become the iargon of universal ports and the batter of the highways and byways of the world. German must be th' language of masters"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25

duction of salaries. Finally it was agreed that all salaries of less than fourteen hundred and forty dollars per year should remain untouched, but the higher ones should be re duced fifty per cent. This was done in view of the fact that the number of performances would be reduced to four a week and the prices of admis- sion reduced one-half The conse- quence was that the public focked to the Opera and Hofburg and both of the houses were sold out at every performance.
 It was understood that this ar engagement was only temporary Now the prices of seats have been ad- vanced twenty per cent, and the high CT paid actors and singers receive seventy-fve per cent of the salaries paid to them before the war.
 Under the new schedule boxes in the Imperial Opera house cost from four to ten dollars-each holds four persons; parquet seats from eighty cents to two dollars and twenty cents; seats in the three galleries from twen- tysix to eighty cents. Standing room on the floor behind the parquet, twenty-four cents, and in the third and fourth galleries respectively, six teen and twelve cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25
JAPS IN FAVOR OF SENDING ARMY
 ID EUROPE

tBy Associated Press Correspondence)
 YOKOHAMA, March 1O-The pro- ject of sending a Japanese army to Europe is to be pushed still further by those who have proposed the idea. A mass meeting was held here on Feby. i, and largely attended by those who cheered the chauvinistic speeches. The following resolution was adopted:
 "The association advocating the dis patch of Japanese troops to Europe pledges itself to do it's best to induce the Imperial government to arrange with the governments of Great Brit ain, France and Russia. the terms on which Japanese troops are to be dis patched to Europe, in compliance with their desire. With this end in view the present association will try to create public opinion on this subject"
 Shuroku Kuriowa. editor of the Yorodzu, a newspaper which has been active in support of the plan of send ing troops to Europe, declared in a speech at the meeting that if the pres ent war should end in victory for the Germans, the future of Japan would be in danger. He held that it was important that Japan should do all in her power to avert such an issue. He also said if the allies were victo- rious their influence would necessar- fly extend to the East and an alli- ance with these powers would be necessary. Under these circumstan- ces he believed Japan would do well to render assistance at the present time.
 He spoke of a third possibility, namely, that if the war should be a long one, to the exhaustion of the belligerant powers, it would be inev- itable that the United States would gain the ascendancy, in which event he thought pressure would be brought to bear upon Japan by the United States.
 Korehiro Kurahara a member of parliament also spcHe He asked why the Japanese people acted as if the war were brought to an end with the fall of Tslngtau The present, he said, was a most critical period for Japan, and it was the duty of the nation to give full play to the Yamato nesspirit characteristic of the Japan csc people and to dispatch troops to Europe without delay.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25

LOVERA'S now made in bond bet ter than ever-TRY ONE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Before the United States Commis- sioner, Kayak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In Probate.
 Notice of settlement of Final Account Tn the Matter of the Estate of g. A.. D. Morrison, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, the S0th day of April, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge, of Kayak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, at Katalla in said precinct, the final account of the administrator of said estate will be heard and settled.
 JULIUS THOMPSON,
 Administrator. First publication Feb. 26, 1915. Last publication March 26. 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25
THEATRES ARE AGAIN
 WELL PATRON|zED

tBy Associated Press Correspondence)
 VIENNA, March 10-Notwithstand- ing the war the Viennese theatres have been doing an excellent busi- ness, especially the Imperial Hofburg theatre and the Imperial Opera house. Both of these were closed for some weeks after the usual date for re-op- ening, pending arrangements with the leading actors and singers for re-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25

Kinney has a corner on Coffee. What we mean is COFFEE. not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25
FOR SALE

4-horse power Sweet detachable mo- tor and canvas folding boat with mo tor attachment. Inquire O'Neill X Slater Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-25

Fresh shipments Of corn on the cob at Kinney's.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
A BRIGHTENER

n ITNI VI 7 J IINLTN
Flows the baby?" asked the
neighbor of the new father.
Fine" said the proud parent.
Don't you find that a baby bright
ems up a household Wonderfully"
pursued the friend.
YES said the parent with sigh;
1--WE have the gas going most Of the
night now"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
A SUGGESTION

A SUGGESTION
But she says she has never given
you any encouragement"
did she say that?"
"She certainly did"
"She told me that her uncle was
going to leave her a fortune and that
he had one foot in the grave. If that
is not encouragement I'd like to know
what you call it. Houston Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
AN EMERGENCY

nv -"h@NNS4@ANSA
The man in the automobile buster
and goggles confronted an artist
painting picture by the roadside.
Say" said the mOtorist. 'I'n give
you IS for that picture, just as it is.
Don't put another stroke to it."
81 am really very fattered by your
offer" replied the artist, 'but why
not wait until the picture is finish
ed?"
Cant. need the canvas to mend
busted tire with. New York
World.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
day Which Represent Earlier Style

that e brings up the gun yonder and
looses off. and l stretches i'm there.
and u him a little to keep i'm quiet,
and puts i'm under. an while I was
thinkin' what mex, you comes down
the ill an finds us as we was"
The private was the G%unner's prey
Il knew that the affair had fallen as
the Gunner had said, for my friend is
constitutionally incapable of lying
and | recognized that in his hands lay
the boys fate.
What do YOU think" said Gunner
Barnabas. after a silence broken only
by the convulsive breathing of the
boy he was sitting on. IL think
nothing" I said. HE didn't go at me.
Hes your property" Then an idea
occurred to me. Hand him over to
his own company. They'll school him
half dead" Got no comp'ny." said
Gunner Barnabas. "'E's a convalessint
draft-all skies an sevens Don't mat
ter to them what he did" Thrash
him yourself. then" I said. Gunner
Barnabas looked at the man and
smiled; then caught up ar arm. as n
mother takes up the dimpled arm of a
child. and ran the sleeve and shirt up
to the elbow. Look at that,t' he
said. 1t was a pitiful arm, Nan and
muscleless. Can you mill a man
with an arm like that-such as I
would like to mill him, an such as he
deserves? I tell you. sir. an I am not
smokin' ts~waggering), as you see-I
could take that man-sodger e Is.
Lord 'elp imam wis off lis arms
an is legs as II e was a naked crab.
See here"
Before I could realize what was
going to happen Gunner Barnabas
rose up. stopped. and taking the
wretched Private Shacklock by two
points of grasp, heaved him up above
his head. The boy kicked once or
twice and then was still. He was very
white.
He dropped Private Shacklock on
the ground and sat upon him as before.
The boy groaned as the weight settled.
but there was a look in his white
dashed, red eyes that was not pleasant.
81 do not know what I will do said
Gunner Barnabas. rocking himself to
and fro. Il know is breed an the
way o. the likes o. them. If / vas in
is comp'ny an this 'ad '%appened. an
] 'ad struck i'm, as / would ha' struck
him. 'twould ha' all passed off an bin
forgot till the drink was in i'm again
q month. maybe, or six, maybe. An
when the drink was frizzin' in Is eat
he would up and loose off in the night
or the day or the evenin'. All accuse
of the millin' hat e would ha' for
gotten in betweens. That l would be
dead-killed by the likes o. i'm. an
me the next strongest nan but three
in the British army"
Private Shacklock. rot So hardly
pressed as he had been. found breath
to say that IL he could only get hold
of the fowling piece again the trong-
est man but three in the British army
would be seriously crippled for the rest
of his days. Hear that" said Gun
ner Barnabas. sitting heavily to silence
his chair. Hear that. you that think
things is funny to put into the papers,
He would shoot me. e would. now:
an so long as he's drunk. or comm
out o. the drink. e will want to shoot
me. Look a-here!"
He turned the boys head sideways.
his hand round h nape of the neck,
his thumb touching the angle Of the
jaw. What do YOU call those marks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
ASeries of Little Known Stories Appearing in The SunEach

They were the white scars of scrofula,
with which S~hacklock was eaten up.
I told Gunner Barnabas this. 81 don't
know what that means. I call EN-
murder marks an signs. If a man as
these things on i'm. an drinks. so long
as 'e's drunk, IS mad-a looney. But
that doesn't 'elp If e kills you. Look
a-here. an here" The marks were
thick on the jaw and neck. "Stubbs
'ad EN-" said Gunner Barnabas to
himself. AN Lancy 'ad 'em, an Dug
gard ad EN-. an wot's come to them?
You've got EN-" he said. addressing
himself to the man he was handling
like a roped calf, AN sooner or later
you'll go with the rest of 'em. But
this time l will not do anything-ex-
ceptln' keep you here till the drinks
dead in you"
Gunner Barnabas rcsett.ed himself
n continued: "Twice this afternoon.
Shacklock, you ave been so near dyin'
that ! know no man more SO. once
was when | stretched you. an might
ha' wiped off your face with my boot
as you was lynn: an once was when l
lifted you up in my fists. Was you
afraid. Shacklock?"
81 WERE" murmured the half stifed
soldier.
An once more I will show you how
e o can 20 to Kingdom Come in
my 'ands.' He knelt by S~hacklock's
side. the boy lying still as death. IF
l was to hit you here" said he. IT
would break your chest, an you would
die. II l was to put my and here. an
my other and here, I would twis' your
neck. an you would die. Private
Shacklock. If I was to put my knees
here. an put your 'ead so, l would pull
Off your cad, Private Shacklock. an
you would die. If you think as how
I am a liar. say so, an I'll show you.
Do you think SOP"
NO whispered Private S~hacklock,
rot daring to move n muscle. for Bar
nabas's hand was on his neck.
Now. remember went on Bar
nabas. neither you will say nothing
nor I will say nothing o. what has
happened. I ma put you to shame be-
fore me an this gentleman here. an
that is enough. But I tell you. an you
give 'eed now. it. would he better for
you to desert than to go on a-servin'
where you are now. II 7 meets you
again-if my batt'ry lays with your
regiment. an Private Shacklock is on
the rolls. I will first mill you myself
till YOU can't see, and then | will say
why / strook you. You must go, an
look bloomin- slippy about it, for If you
stay, so sure as God made Paythans
an we've got to wipe 'em out. you'll
be loosing off o. unauthorized am
minition-in or out q barricks. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

lohar gives it to the Sahib,' I said. and I
felt more comfy for Il few days. Even
If Jeewun Singh hadn't split I shoul
have known when the new breech pin
was made. The brute came In TO
dinner with a dashed confident.
triumphant air. as IL ned lone me IN
the eye at last; n all through din
ner ne was hddling in his waistcoat
pocket. He went to bed early. !
went too. and | put my head against
the door and listened like a woman.
| must have been shivering in my
pyjainas for about two hours before
my friend went for the dismantled
Martini. He could no get the breech
pin 10 fit at first. He rummaged about.
and then I heard a file go. That
seemed to make too much noise to
suit his fancy. so he opened the door
and went out into the compound, and
| heard him. about fifty yards on.
filing in the dark at that breech pin
as If he had been possessed. Well. he
was. YOU know. Then he came back
to the light, CursinG me for keeping
him out of his rest and the peace OF
Abraham'S bosom. As soon as | heard
him taking up the Martini | ran round
to his door and tried To enter gayly, as
the stage directions say. Lend me
your gun, old man. if you're awake I
said. There's "A bowling big brute OF
a parlah in my room and I want to get
a shot at it, | pretended not to notice
that he was standing owe the gun,
hut just pranCed up n caught hold Of
it. lie turned round with a jump and
said: I'm sick of this. I'll see that
dog, and II it's another OF your lies
I'LL You know I'm not a moral
man"
Hear, hear" drowsily from
Martha.
But | simply daren't repeat what
he said. All right | said, still hang
ing on to the gun. Come along and
We'll bowl him over. He followed me
into my room with a face like a fiend
in torment. And, as truly az I'm
EARNING here. there was a huge
hrindled beast of a pariah sitting on
my bed"
Tall, sir, tall. But go on. The
audience Is row awake
Hang it. Could I have invented
that pariah? Stovey dropped Of the
gun and Topped down in a corner and
yowled. | went 'Ee XII RI XII re- like "A
woman in Mysteries. pitched the gun
forward and looscd off through a win
dow"
Ana the pariah"
quilted for the time being
StoNeE was IN an awful state H."
s"ore the anlmal hadn't been there
when ! called him That was true
Il hrmly believe providence
put IL there TO save me from DTlns
f"u We TOO HNeIy a hel!et IN Provl-
dehce ~alt"sether' Il happened
S'oFeS urea 10 recover hlmselt ana
pass II All over nut ne let me Keep
me gun ana vent tn bed About two
lays aiterward Old Baggs turned up
on tour, aud ! told MN StoVey wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

wolverine remembers all
this--and let ny, with
the mu2zle to his tenn
pie. The thing didn't
go off. so he turned il
up and found he'd forgot
TO load one chamber"
Better stop the tale
There. We can guess
what's coming"
Hang it. It's a true
yarn. Well. he jammed
the thing to his head
again. and 1t missed fire.
and he said that he felt
ready to cry with rage.
ne was 50 disguised. So
he took it by the muz-
Gle and hit himself on
the head with it,"
Good man. Didn't II
go Off them"
No. but the blow
Knocked him silly. and
me thought he was dead.
lie was awfully pleased.
Tor he had been Kidding
over the show for nearly
half an hour. lie dropped
DOWN and died. When
he got his wits again.
ne was shaking with the
FEVER worse than ever.
but he had sense
enough to go and knock
up the doctor and give
hiihself into his charge
as "A lunatic. Then he
went clean on his bead
I'LL the fever wore ont"
That's a good story"
said Rcvel critically. II
didn't think YOU had it
in you at this season OF
the year"
II can believe it," said
the man they called
Saveloy. Fever makes
one do all sorts Of
queer things. | suppose
your friend was mad
with it when he discov-
cred it would he so
healthy To die"
"S'pose so, The fever
must have been SO bad
that he felt all right
same way that a man
who is nearly mad with
drink gets to look sober.
Well, anyhow, there was
"A man who died"
Did ne tell you what
II felt llke?"
"iie said that ne was
awfully happy until his
fever came back and
shook him up. Then he
was sick with fear.
don't wonder. He'd had
rather n narrow escape
That's nothing" said
Savcloy. ~ know a mar
who lived"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

There's just enough
room now for you TO
breathe, Shacklock."
said he. IAN not enough
FOR YOU to try to inter-
rupt the conversashin
I'm a-havin' with this
gentleman. Choop,"
Turning to me. Gunner
Barnabas pulled at his
pipe, but showed no
hurry to open the "con-
versashin." ! felt en-
barrassed. for after all
the thus strangely I'M
earthed difference be-
tween the Gunner and
the Line man was no af-
fair Of mine. Don't
you 60" said Gunner
Barnabas. He had evil
IDENTIFY been deeply
moved By something.
He dropped his head
between his fists and
looked steadily at me.
Il met this child ere"
sad he, "at Deelally-a
tshhrck recruity as
ever was, I knowed i'm
at b"e'ally. and I give
i'm a 'lthcrin' at Dee
laily u FOR to keep i'm
stra,-Gt q bein' such as
wan a latherin' an
KIN" nuthin' o the
wa q" this country.
Th"n T meets i'm up
ere butterfly huntln'
a. r'orncnt a. you
Pee cOUvalessin'. 7
g''s "'I' with i'm butter
ny '.".''u' and, az you
So" 1-shpotin'. The
gun W.Nt us" I saw
ih'' what 4 had over
lo"f'I hcforc a company
rowling piece lying
ann some boulders
lar "0 the hill. Gum
nor I'lrr1has continued:
! ho' seen where
Z 'M. hin to get that
dr.ra inside o. i'm.
if' "'f 90 g misses sum
mat YOU'RE a bloomln'
to"l J. IF that had
b''n a Plvthan, now
Damn your
raw. an you. too
~ ! strook it
s IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07
HIS BROTHERS, KEEPER -.

murmured a third voice from behind
a newspaper. stop the punkah, and
make him go away"
Don't talk of it on a night like this.
It's enough to give a man fits. You've
no enterprise. Here I've taken the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

..NIHlsT?"
w Cant make up a four?"
'Poker. them"
Never again with you. Robin.
'Tisn't good enough. old man"
Seeking what he may devour.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

There vas a holy pause in tho
smoking room of the Toopare Cub
What I like about Savcloy's play"
said Martha, looking at the ccli.uG
lis the beautifully artistic way in
which he follows up 4 flush with a full.
Go To bed. old mani"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-07

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