davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
FRATERNAL Film
GRAMS POPULAR

Despite the many counter attrac-
tons the audience that saw the
photo-drama of Damon and Pythias"
at the Popular theater last night filed
the house. There will be two matt
nees tomorrow afternoon. the first be-
ginning promptly at o'clock for the
accommodation of Rapid Transit en-
ployes who have arranged to attend
the performance in a body.
The wonderful pheto-play film OF
Damon and Pythias" was made en-
tirely in America at the million-dollaI
University City in southern California,
amid scenery so like, that of the Hell
lenic hills that many familiar with
Greece have been deceived. 1t is tho
only city of its kind in the world and
there. with it's Grecian scenery and
buildings, Damon and Pythias" was
acted out for the eye of the camera.
All the interior scenes were taken on
the great stage built there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
COMING BACK; "WIZARD
OF OF" ALSO BILLED

A rare treat is in store for Homo
lulu photo-play followers. Two of the
premier offerings, guaranteed to
please both young and old. are coming
TO the Bijou theater during the next
week. One is playing a return engage
ment, "Neptune's Daughter" the great
Annette Kellerman seFen-part film.
The other is The Wizard of o." The
wizard of Or" will open at the Bijou
next Sunday, September 10, and will
run through until Wednesday, inCiu
give For the benefit OF the youngsters
it is planned to give a series of spe
cial matinees.
Annette Kellerman will appear at
the BijOu for one week, commencing
September %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
1HEATRICA AL OFFERINGS
TAKESPART OF RICHORPIANGIRL

The Arrival Of Perpetual" roman
tic drama, featuring Vivian Martin,
will be shown al the Biiou theater for
the last half of the week.. commencing
with this evenings performance. WV
ian Martin is one of the younger stars.
This will be her initial appearance in
leading role In Honolulu. :
Perpetua is rich girl, an orphan,
whose guardian is much older than
herself. The guardian is an absent
minded dreamer, and fails to realize
the responsibility Of caring for his lit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

tile ward The girl wishes to live at
her guardians home, but instead is
sent to the home of her fathers half
sister. an angular spinster of so, with
prediction for monkeys, parrots,
cats and dogs. - 49,
The handsome girl is pursued by
many ardent suitors. However when
it is believed that Perpetua's fortune
has vanished, their ardors. cools and
then the Guardian arrives" He has
always loved the girl, but her wealth
has prevented his declaration of affec.
ton. Y ..... ...,. ..~-. -. .....s / 2 &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

supporting cast, which introduces
many new names and faces, is high
grade.
Kathlyn Williams continues to thrill
in The Adventures of Kathlyn," the
exciting animal serial, which is an
oddly in the-film world that would be
hard to improve upon, A Pathe Week.
" concludes the bill. ~ ...
Announcement Is made that THE
Diamond from the Sky" one of the
latest serials, will shortly be shown at
the Liberty. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

scored an immense success. They
were called back insistently.
The Consolidated Amusement Com
pany, which donated the house for the
occasion; the press, the performers
and the audience were included in the
thanks of Miss Jane O'Roark through
the medium of Mr.. O'Farrell. How
ever, thanks were unnecessary as the
performers appeared to enjoy them
selves and the audience was we'll re.
paid for it's time and expense.
The benefit netted little more than
S490.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

The steamer st. Leonards arrived in
New York from Bordeaux with the
crew of the French bark Marcel, which
was wrecked in a hurricane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
BONNIE
PHOTOGRAPHY

ITS something Ci1orentD S.tt:n-s
only by appointment IrCun ::I'G
d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Betty BELLAIRs in SPANISH PLAY

The Spanish Jade the Paramount
Feature film now showing at the Lib
erty theater, brings Miss Betty Bel
lairs to Honolulu in a romantic Span
ish tale of love and tragedy.
The Spanish jade" from the novel
from the pen of Maurice Hewlett, has
been ably sdramatized for the screen
by Louis Joseph Vance. 49,
Miss Bellairs, long favorite on the
speaking stage, is seen to excellent
advantage in the title role, while the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

50 inches in length, and III their
hand guards weigh too r"rn"~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
Amusement Zone
At Exposition

Visitors to an exposition, as a rule,
after having viewed the more digni-
fled displays turn to the amusement
section Of any fair Chicago had its
Midway, st. Louis its Pike and San
Francisco has its Zone, which repre-
sents an outlay of $14,000,0O0 and
has already provided amusement for
thousands. This aggregation Of
shows runs from the dignified and in
structive Creation" which is really
the first chapter of Genesis repro
duced in a manner that shows how
the world was created, to the 40
Camp where are depicted the scenes
OF early days in California. Both OF
these shows have been we'll staged.
II would perhaps be better to take
the reader up one side OF the Zone
and down the other, giving briefly a
sketch OF the more important shows.
The first attraction is the Carrous-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
NOTICE TO CONTEST page Monday

sci with its many colored animals on
which young and old ride. Next Is
the Crazy House, full of funny capers,
then the Mexican Village with its gay
colored hangings, its garden and fas-
cinating senoritas; from here go to
Alligator Joe's Farm, where we see
many of the denizens of the south
land. Next is the Underground
Chinatown, which shows with accur-
acy this section of San Francisco as
1t was before the fire. Here we see
the Chinaman with his fan-tan lay
out, his opium pipe and his theatre
with its wierd and plaintive music.
Next comes Toyland with its many
shows for young and old. Then
there is the Battle of Gettysburg and
the Evolution of the Dreadnought; /;
each OF these is instructive as we'll
as entertaining. The cost of these
two productions is over $350,000.
The Hawaiian Village and the
Home Of the Samoans are in line as
we come to the Aeroscope, a gigantic
steel arm to the end OF which is at
tached an observation car. This re-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

may pan for real gold nuggets. Then
the Dayton Flood realistically show
ing that terrible disaster which
shocked the world.
Creation, the marvellous produc-
ton showing how the world was
made, and the Panama Canal, are the
two features of the Zone. Space will
not permit descriptions of these at
fractions as they are too large and
far-reaching. Creation, like the Pan
anna Canal. Is instructive as we'll as
entertaining. Captain Scott's trip to
the South Pole is another of the won
ders Of the amusement lane and
shows how this gallant explorer made
his way to the pole. There are many
other attractions, such as shooting
galleries, Bowls OF Joy, candy floss
booths, hot dog" stands, etc.
Taking 1t all in all, we find that
the Zone has improved much on the
old-fashioned show that we saw years
ago, and many of the concessions are
OF such character as to be lessons for
the mind of the youth or the grand
father.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
qualification

cowgirls and dashing bronco busters:
Australia with it's wonderful whip
men who perform most remarkable
feats with their short stock and long
lash whips. Then comes the Old
Plantation with it's old-time darkies
playing and singing the plaintive
tunes of the Sunny South. Film
land, where moving pictures are TAX
en-, is next to Japan Beautiful, where
dainty geisha girls serve tea while
their. sturdy brothers demonstrate
the mode of wrestling employed in
the land OF the cherry blossom. The
Baby Incubators with their tiny mites
of humanity, each struggling to grow
to manhood or womanhood while
white-garbed nurses watch over them
every minute of the day.
Then there is the Irish village with
its pretty colleens who have all
kissed the Blarney stone which Is at
the top OF the turret OF the castle.
Next comes the 40 Camp with its
dance halls, its miners garbed as in
the days of Mark Twain and Brete
Harte, its sluicing ground where one
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

have been purchased or paid, Sales
Checks or Receipts must be brought to
this office not later than Saturday follow
ing purchase or payment. Votes are not
transferable. Any person not connected
with this paper or the stores advertising
on this page may enter the contest.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

side. The first object which attracts
the eye is the Yellowstone Park con-
cession, where Old Faithful, the fam
Gus geyser, may be seen at work
sending up thousands of gallons OF
water every minute. There is the
Russian Theatre and then the 101
Ranch with its wild west show, its
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29

wolves and gradually attains great
height, giving magnificent view Of
San Francisco, the Golden Gate and
the surrounding country. Next is
Mysterious Asia, where the Turkish
dancers and the sword whirlers hold
forth. This brings us to the end of
the street and we cross to the other
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
HOW TO SECURE THE VOTES

The firms whose advertisements this
check Receipt for all purchases made monthly bills
The Sales Checks Receipts
the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-03-29
Panama Exposition Contest Page
For Saving Sales Checks from Merchants
Whose Advertisement Appears Here

prize of Free Exposition
1915 will
be N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
GREENHUT RECEIVERS
ARE PAID $1,000 EACH
Reorganization Plan May BE
Submitted to Creditors
This Afternoon.

Peter r. o.ney, referee In bankruptcy,
IN winding I'D the recelvership OF the
J. r. Greenhut Company, yesterday made
allowances to the TWO receivers and
counsel. This ~receivcrsh,p Is To he DIS
tinguished from the subsequent bank
ruptcy proceedings. An allowance OF
$500 was made 10 each OF the two
receivers, william A Marble. president
OF the Merchants Association. ard ex-
Judge Walter G. Noyes. An allowance
OF $1,000 zach was made 20 James y.
Rosenberg, Counsel for the receivers.
and Cornelius w. Wickersham. counse
for the Monmouth Securities Company,
which brought about the receivership.
The only objection made to the allow
ances was that by Selden Bacon. coun-
sel for the Independent creditors com
mi,tee, who objected 10 the allowance
TO MIR. WickcrsAam. Mr.. Bacon con-
tended that the Monmouth Securities
Company was a holding company for
the Greenhut family and that 1t called
a loan OF $500 900 on the store cor
poration a few months before the re-
ownership. IL was brought out how
ever, that Mr.. Wickersham. in addition
20 representing the securities company,
had given advice 10 the receivers re-
garding the real estate of the Green
hut corporation,
Counsel for the various groups OF
creditors worked all day yesterday and
well into the night on the plan OF re
organization. II WAS hoped that the
plan could be submitted this afternoon
TO the various creditors for their ap-
prevail or d!sapproval.
While the lawyers were not ready
last night to make public the details
OF the proposal. II was said that the
plan would follow generally the outline
given In THE SUN as Tuesday. The
scheme will he based on a small cash
payment TO tho creditors and a stock
settlement OF tho balance OF their claims.
The proportion OF 10 per cent. cash to
90 per cent. stock has been discussed
In this connection. but the exact ratio
has not yet been determined upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.


cash; II the property be .old as an en-.
ton o. ,So;'OoG.oo Sshi.h the ppprVh9s,
price TO be paid for such parcel bears 10
property fPSSes court rR..eTve. the SsG r,s Sn"t 70
reject any bid or bids, and 20 retake and
purchaser 70 Comply With the term. ot
sale, or with any order OF court within
in respee. thereof,
Any rIrchsser of the property may
bid above ;hs sum required 10 be paid In
essh; IN whole Or In part, Sy dellyer.nE 70
.sid mortssGs, and ihe coupon. respse:
tfvely pertaining 20 said bonds. which said
Ssegrit,e-; unlss. in neroti'ble form; and
and assigned In blank. the said bonds and
coupons to be received a. such value. de.
sale. as would DO equivalent 20 the AS.
,ributiys amount thai the holder. thcreo.
would be entitled TO receive therefor. from
the entire amount OF the bid was pad IN
e@9e;ion. accept tsa.5S5rat IS. iass:.o"adn Tot Of Ii,
actua! de,iyeTy 20 nim % saii BONDS aad
trust company satisfactory 20 aim. That IL
f lS.r 0t ,acn q 70 ri him a6 nd 5sss1na a: sat c, '5i i..
Ton or disposition, Any p]4r.hHs9- MAJ. IN
paid as Aforesaid, ass.sn ana !ycr 20 tho
forth In paragraph 81" ~ f. sIstiy.s.on.
"e" and 70 -: paragraph "F" % said de-
cree, or ,ndorse. assign and deliver TO IN.
undersigned. any u 'ho rere!ye-'' notes or
divisions &c. ana d" Of sa,i paris~apa
r." the said claims. notes ana sor;.ara'a q,
by the court. upon repor; q the sale. as
would be equlya,.nt TO The Gistributive
emitted "a receive from ana GU; %, .pss
purchase money. in case the entire amount
such terms and Conditions as The tourt
ma. order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
SING SING LITER FREE TO-DAY,
John bowman. 20 Year, In Prison,
Say. He'll Make Good rs Tailor.

OssiSISo. June l0.-John Bowman.
liter and oldest inmate Of Sing sing
.rlsor IN poin. OF service. packed up
his belongings this evening TO he pre-
pared to walk free tomorrow morning
after serving twenty years for muir
der.
1--WE dorc my biz said Bowman, his
voice filed with emotion and with a
tear IN his eye. as some o. the old at
taches shook his hand and asked him
what he intended 10 do when he got
out.
MAKE good" replied Bowman, I'm
goinC back ~ my trade by his trade
he meant tailoring. For years he was
the prison tailor, until Warden osborne
removed him recently because nm In
mate complained he id not got clothes
enough.
For years Bowman had charge of the
State shop, where they H. incoming pris-
oncrs with the prison uniforms. In his
time he measured for uniforms Roland
MollneauN. Albert r. Patrick. Charles
Becker. Hans schmidt and other death
house inmates: also David sullivan.
W. J. Cumwius. Richard Hartman,
ov- Senator stephen S..lwc'l. John A.
Qut,oy and Other high lights IN Grim
nal annals. Bowman was 30 years old
when locked UP in Sing sing. He is
50 now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
ANOTHER BAD NOTE
IN TRIAL OF CIRCUIT
Cropsey Says $4,000 Item Was
Carried as an Asset
by Bank.
UNRULY WITNESS IN CELL

A worthless note for s5.4o4.lS carried
as a good and collectible asset Of the
Union Bank by ex-City Comptroller
Grout, who 10 charged with perjury in
connection with the second collapse of
tho institution, figured yesterday { Mr..
CIRCUITS trial before County Judge Lewis
and a Jury In Brooklyn.
The evidence indicated that Mr.. circuit
carried This note as an asset against
the advice OF a subordinate and after
1t had been marked discounted on the
books OF the bank. This is regarded as
another point for the prosecution. which
Is trying to show that Mr.. Grou. knew
what he was doing when he overstated
the assets of the bank by more than
$4,000. 900. The mere fact that he
signed a sworn statement which was
false does not convic him OF perjury
unless guilty knowledge is shown.
Charles Smith. manager of the At
lantic branch of the Union Bank. identi-
fed the note and testified hat he had
advised Mr.. Grout 10 cross Il or rs
worthless. The note was carried never
theless, ard the maker. George Wiener.
got an additional, t357.1i later. accord
ing to Ave other notes placed N evidence.
Mr.. Smith also Identified other papers
bearing the initials T.. NJ. q. which in
oicate that Mr.. Grout KEEP; In close touch
with the bank and was intimately
acquainted with It's 'affairs. some OF
these paoe1 were used by District At
torney Cropsey in an effort to show
that Grout had taken accommodation"
notes from dummies 80 that he might
carry certain mortgages as demand
loans instead Of having them appear on
the books of the bank In their real gu!se.
Stephen c. Baldwin, counsel for Mr..
Grout. asked Smith II George Ton
kcnogy. n lawyer. VINO was considered
financially responsible, had rot assumed
liability for the Wiener note Mr.. Smith
said that he had no know.,lsc OF that
point. II was brought oI; liter. how
ever. through another witness that both
Wiener and ~Torkonogy figured In the
original transaction, which was before
Mr.. Grouts time.
Just before the morning session began
Thomas g.. Tompkins. a witness who
had failed 10 obey n subpoena, was ar
raigned before Judge Lewis on a body
attachment. issued May rs. Tompkius
had spent the night In the Raymond
street jail following his arrest at the
Nn.ckerbocker Hotel or the previous
night. He was remsnded to jail DIES p!te
his plea TO be allowed to spend the night
In a hotel IN custody OF a deputy sheriff.
Tompkins owes the bank $4,000 on
a rote. Il Is said. He was a director IN
the old Mechanics and Traders Bank,
as was his father before him. Temp
kins was not Included In the directorate
when the bank. which had failed under
David A. Sullivan. reopened under
Grout.
TIE trial will go IN to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
PRISONERS REWARD
FOR ESCAPED CONVICT
Welfare League Of Sing Sing
Offers 800 for Spence's
Return.

OssINiSo. June 1o.-Frederick Spence.
who was serving a twenty year term
for second degree murder. escaped from
prison early this morning and Is still at
large. He was a delegate from the cart
and wagon shops to the Mutual We'll
faro League and his action has 20
angered tho members of hat %organiza-
ton that a reward OF 800 from the
leagues own treasury has been offered
for his capture.
The convict organization fears that
now Warden Thomas Mott Osborne will
tighten discipline several notches. Should
Spence be recaptured IL will not be safe,
prison attaches say. TO return him 70
Sing Sing for fear the angry Inmates
will punish him in their own way. The
last inmate who violated the rules had
three of his rib broken as a penalty.
Spence was a "s'aGehand." who booked
after the chapel when the nightly enter
tainments were given. He was missed
from his cell when keepers were taking
the count at daylight. Investigation
showed that he had spread the bars OF a
chapel window and Jumped two stories
10 the ground. Then he scaled over the
prison wall. He probably had n half
hours start AT the least.
Warden Osborne was aroused and d.
rcctcd keepers 20 go out and search the
surrounding country. They went ~ FAR
az William Eockefellers place NJ North
Tarry.own, stopping on the way 20
search the extensive grounds OF Frank
a. Fanderlip's, V. Everit Mays and
James speyer's country places.
Warden Osborne, although regretting
~. nanapa urhtrk to thu HrGf tfnhav hia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

In addition to the regular quarterly
dividend OF 2 per cent, the American Gas
and Electric Company has declared an
extra disbursement of 2 per cent. In COM
mon stock on the common stock. both pay
able July ! to stock OF record June ~.
The reg ular quarterly dividend OF IN per
cent. was also declared on the pre- ferred
stock. payable August ? 10 stock Of record
July II.
OF the American Light ana Traction COM
pany, Frank sullivan Smith was elected "A
member OF the executive committee to sue
coed the late Gen. Thomas IL. Hubbard.
Emerson McMillin, chairman Of the board,
was elected chairman of the executive
10 succeed Cen. Hubbard. Re
ports. OF subsidiary companie. 81 The Amer
lean Light and Traction which have come
10 hand for May show good gains over
May, 1914. For the frst four months or
the current year. .earnings OF the holding
company disclosed an increase OF Sl73,000
eyer the e~orre:ponding period Of 1914.
nrst nye months Will be we'll over $780,
60; the p:'rS, cny "a. Company 7.
history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
THE STEEL MARKET.
Increase of 1O2,8B4 Tons In D.. ..
steeIs UnnIIed Tonnage.

The unified tonnage statement of the
United States Steel Corporation for the
month OF May showed an increase OF
iO2,S54 tons In untitled orders, or a
daily excess Of incoming business over
shipments Of about 1000 tons. 1t IL
estimated that deliveries of finished
steel were at the rate of about $4,000
tons a day during the month, making
bookings OF about $4,000 tons a day.
Both mill operations and production
increased during the month. The out
look for June Is good and II is esti-
mated that the corporation Is booking
about 10000 tons a day. Production
Will be on an increased scale during the
current month.
The following table gives the unified
tonnage OF the United States steel Cor
poration at the close OF each month
since January, 1918:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
r\ClrIC GNs NNn ELECTRIC 60.

COMMON TOOK
Mott. !s hereby given that the Railroad
Commission Of he STATE OF California has
granted authority - the Paeiac Gas and
1913. by way OF reimbursement for net
arnings applied - the redemption % It's
bonds through sinking funds, ana as d'vi-
l'u's IN .s outstanding omUor stock.
new cowmon stock 20 an amount equal to
siN per cent Of the par value o. such out
standing common stock, that. acting upon
such authority, the board o. directors Of
said company viii meet At $40 clock IN
the afternoon OF june 80. 1915. ana de-
a. par to six per cent. on rs outstanding
common stock that such dividend shah be
issued iu Two irstallmeuts. oue-ha.t on
July -. 1915. and our-ha!f on December
u, 1915. to the com'non stockholders OF
record az close Of business June IN. '9if, IN
stock certificates for whole shares Of fully
PAID new common stock and stock dividend
warrants tor fractional parts OF such
shares which shall be cNch tugeEh bic on dc
integral numbers OF shares. that no stock
certificate vii bH issued representing any
fractional part ~ a share, that such Var-
rants shan neither scar interest nor eutItlo
the holder thereof TO participate IN d.v'.
dcuds prior 20 exchange for stock cer;if-
Gates. that stock transfer hooks w!l, not hc
closed, amt that holders Of stock ,-rtin-
Gates not issued IN their own names should
have such certificates transferred on the
80, lalf. II they wish such dividend TO he
issued In their names.
u. H. FOOTE.
Secretary Of Pacinc Gas ana Electric Com
pIuy.
San Francisco. ca, May 90, 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-11

Live stock Market.

~ THURSDAY. June 10.
n.i,,rtlpts OF beeves were i.3sG head.
i,s,y lpf slaughter, There was no trad
.,s IN I'VE cattle. The feeling was rated
iSs,. Dressed beef In fair demand al
80 Tor city dressed native sides.
IN. rvlpts OF calves were 400 head, includ-
~ 'Ss head for the market. h feeling
Tlae' 'yye veal. sST AZ f,saes commop 10
We at 81; mixed calves At ss; kim
ss-s saves At. .t6.75. City dressed veais
.,'fss 'n,st ~ 1tndi7c.: country dressed
s.nscs!pts OF sheep and lambs were S.g6s
D.m",, moulding "a cars for the market,
road vas active, Prices steady, with
tiSSSSd sheep lewssj sold al ss.5cgsS'so" per
10 nrIs prime wethers 1t "; ordinary
Ia reogta Dressed mutton steady al
Re- dressed lambs a. I6H22c.
dud,n..pts Of hogs were t.336 head, In
Ssstr At ss.:oG,s.s5 per 100 lbs. Tor
''n 10 hsht hogs; rouyhs At ".