davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
EASTERN PAPERS
Fight REPEAL
OF new Law !.

The proposal to attempt to induce
congress to repeal the Seamen's act
at the next session is strongly opposed
by the Washington Post and other
eastern publications. ~.
The country cannot afford to take
the word of part of the shipping in
terests and their allies in regard to
this law says one of the seamen s
publications, the Star, and the coun-
try should not permit those interests
to stampede congress into repeal of
the law. The Seamen's law was not
made for the benefit of steamship
owners, but in the interests of the pub
lie and for humanity Let the law
stand until 1t is shown to be faulty. "
Editorially the Washington Post
comments:
"The law is not destructive of the
merchant marine. 1t does require adj
ditional precautions, which cost some
money. 1t provides that IS per cent
of the crew shall be able to under
stand the orders given by the officers.
Is that unreasonable? What would be
thought of a general sending a regi-
ment OF soldiers to protect the people
of city and permitting an arrange
ment whereby the soldiers could not
understand the orders of their chief?
A ship at sea meets conditions com.
parable to those of war and fire, where
instant teamwork is necessary to pre-.
vent wholesale loss of life. A con.
crete case of disaster on account of
inability to understand orders was
that of the steamship City of Rio de
Janeiro, lost at the entrance of the
Golden Gate in 1901 The Chinese
crew could not understand the orders
of the American officers.
The Seamen,s Act also requires
better provision for lifeboats and life
RATS. Do the steamship interests OBJ
:ject to this? If so, let them object.
The country will not approve of re.
turn to the old deadly. dangers merely
because safety appliances are an ex-
pense to the steamship companies.
The public pays the bills in any
event"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per R. NJ. S. Niagara, Aug. IL
For Honolulu: E. Ramacciotti, Mrs.
Hockey and three children. j. Dill
worth, Mrs. NJ. Schiller, M. Schiller,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schoomnaker and
children, Mrs. Blair and child. L. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Willis, R. Lupton.
Miss A. Thompson, r. Robinson, v.
Doty, d. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Bruce, Miss A. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Bourne, Mrs. E. Gehr, Miss /. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bown, Mrs. E. James,
Miss ]. Maddux. For Sydney and way
ports: e. H. Anderson. c. ]. Ashlin,
Mrs. Spencer Ashlin, Master A. Ayres,
Mr.. Allen, w. C. Birch, Miss M. J..
Boot, T. Bunting, Mrs. Bunting, w. J..
Bailey, d. G. Carnegie, Mrs. Carnegie,
Miss Carnegie, D. j. Chandler, H. Cal
laghan, Mrs. CalIaghan, w. w. Crowie.
Mrs. Crowle, Mrs. Cornish, Grant Dun
can, Miss NJ. Dargavflle, NJ Eady, Mrs
Stevenson Fraser, Miss Stevenson Fra
ser, T. Flanagan, Mrs. Thorne George,
Miss Thorne George, Mrs. M. e. Goode,
Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, Miss
D. Hughes, Miss F. Hughes, Miss M.
Hughes. P. H. Hughes. F. Hintz, Mrs.
Hintz. Mrs. j. fHetzel, John Ingram,
Fordham Johnson, Miss Beatrice John
ston, F. w. Jones, ]. J. Johnston, Miss
E. f. Johnston, w A. Keller, B. e.
Keller, Miss C. Keller, H. H. Ken
nedy, r. Laidlaw, Mrs Laidlaw, T. II.
Lowry, Mrs. Lowry, J. Lowry, f. W..
Learcyd, Mrs. Learoyd, c. H. Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis, w. H. Lovegrove, p j.
Minahan, Mrs. Minahan, Mr. Maclur-
kin, Mrs. Maclurkin, Master r. Mac
lurkin, DR.. w. NJ. Mann, T. ]. Mcbride,
H. McHugh, NJ. Mckenzie, K. I. New
man, Mrs. Nathan, Miss Nathan, G.
Overton Smith, Mrs. Overton Smith, T.
Pinckney, w. H. Price, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. ]. E. Potts, Mr.. Poole, Mrs. Poole
and maid, Blythe Rogers, Miss Mary
Rogers, c. H. Richie, Miss NJ Richie.
Mr. Riddiford, Mrs. Riddiford, S. Scott,
Miss A. Stott, G. Turton. P. s. Lister
Watson, Mrs. Lister Watson, G. H.
Willis, Mrs. Willis, Miss d. Ware, Miss
Warnock, Mr.. Williams, Miss E. Bal
lantyne, Mrs. s. Brady, w. Cathro.
Mrs. Cathro, G. E. Clayton, e. H. Grad
dock, Mrs. Craddock, Mrs. s. M. Duff,
Miss Alice buddy, Mrs. r. ID. Foster,
Miss A. Hamsr, Lew Hoffman, o. p.
Jones, Rev. s. NJ Johnston, Clarence
Lutes, Mrs. Lutes, Geo. Lutes, Rev.
p. Ligaard, Mrs. Ligaard, Mrs. E. l..
Manning, Miss Al. Markham. Miss Ha-
eel Morris, A. Macdonald, w. J. Nc
Neflage, Miss NJ. Neathby, William
Nimmo, w. e. Porter, Mrs. w. E. Por-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Packer, Miss w. ]. Ro-
sic, William Reid, r. Rudd. Mrs. Rudd,
Edward E. Robins, Mrs J. w. Small,
w. III. Slade, A. Sheldon, A. Turner,
Mrs. Turner, A. Valentine, Miss B. M.
Wallis, Mrs. Walton, j. F. Wilson. w.
II. Williams, ]. II. White. Mrs. White,
Al. j. Wilson, G. G. Wise, Miss vii.
liams, H. A. Yorston.
Per S. s. w G. Hall, from Kauai,
August 11.--Miss d. N. Dawson, B. F.
Dawson, j. Eugecourt, ]. G. Bartels,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond, Master Rich
mond, S. Takada, Mrs. Kajuna, Miss
Takahashi, G. s. Coe, N. T. Spaulding,
A. A. Prausnftz, Mrs. R. Muoiki, Miss
Mauoiki, Mrs. w. C. King and Lionel
Mahikoa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

v .
Per s. S. Wilhelmina for San Fran.
cisco, August Ill. Amour, Mrs. R.
E. Aud, R. E. Auld, Miss NJ. Ash,
Miss F. Allen, Miss A. Atherholt, III.
Nj. Anderson, Miss F. Baer, Miss NJ.
Boolsen, Mrs. /. ]. Brown, l. ]. Brown,
Miss r. Barclay, Miss A. Bertelmann,
Miss B. Burlington, Miss S. e. Berrett,
Mrs c. H. Bellina, Mrs. G.. j. Boisse,
G.. J. Boisse, J. E. Baird, Mrs. J. E.
Baird, l. NJ. Baum, Mrs. /. NJ. Baum,
Miss II. Colburn, Mrs. G. Cronheim, l..
-. Camp, G. Church, W. H. Cameron,
Mrs. w. H. Cameron, Miss P. Chun,
DR.. Fl. Carleton, Mrs. H. Carleton, Miss
G. CCoke, T. M. Church, Miss S. A.
Coates, G. p Crandall, Miss /. Dough
ty, Miss X. Davis, Miss Damon, ]. A.
DchrmaR, Mrs. j. A. Dohrman, B. Da-
mon, Miss l.. Drech, Miss A. Desmond,
J. Gouyea, Mrs. j. Gouyea, Mrs. H. E.
Farrer, Miss M. Guild, Miss j. Guild,
Mrs G. H. Ginaea, G. II. Ginaca, Miss
E. Gfucsser, A. ]. Gignoux, Miss l.. l..
Hetzer, E. f. Holden, Miss E. Howell,
Mr. Hoffman, d. Hitchcock, Miss S. d.
Halsey Miss K. Hardy. Mrs. S. Hum
merly, ID. E. Harris, Miss S.. N. Haw-
kins, Miss Z. B. Higgins, Mrs. J. A.
Higgins and child, +. Osorio, Mrs. L.
r. James, M. Johnson, H. jackson,
Miss a. Jones, Mrs. H. l.. Keen, Miss
V. d. Keen, r. A. Kennedy, Mrs. R. A.
Kennedy, Miss d. Love, Mrs. |. F..
Lando, A. J. Lowrey, Miss K. McTighe,
Mrs T. F. McTighe, Master G. Nc
Tighe, |. J. Moore, Miss A. NJ. Null
heron, A. H. Mckenzie, Miss FL. Nc
Gully, B. McStocker, Miss McStocker,
Mrs. \. L. McStocker, r. Mecke, H.
Moore, Z. NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. j. o. Mar
ciel, Mrs. A. W. Mcdonald, A. w. Nc
Donald, Mrs. A. Newquist, T. e. III.
CsCrio, Miss E. Pendleton, J. Paka.
Mrs. J. Paka, Mrs. T.. Petersen, Miss.
A. II. Paris. Miss E. Paris, Mrs. ].
Merges, Miss NJ. l.. Russell. Col j. j.
Rodgers. Mrs. j. J.. Rodgers, l.. Fl.
Rhuart, Mrs. l.. H. Rhuart, Miss NJ.
G. l.. Samson, Mrs. Silva, j..
II. Schultz, Miss A. NJ Shields, W..
StrauCh, Miss NJ. Sing, Miss NJ. -Sissol,
p. A. Swift, Mrs. P. A. Swift, Miss G.
Thurtell, Mrs. E. Thurtell, 7. H.. Ira
hey, c. G. Won damm, G. y. Wilcox,
Mrs. G.. Y. Wilcox. Miss c. Wagner.
Mrs. H. l.. Wagner. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
HILO BREAKWATER Is
ADVANCING Rapid !

That work on the Hilo breakwater
is progressing in a very satisfactory
manner is the statement of Richard
Deming, who is making an inspection
of the project for the American Sure
ty Company of New York, of which
he is president.
Mr.. Deming says that the structur-
al work is being completed at the
rate of 200 feet a month, $500 feet
being already in place. When COM
pleted the breakwater will be 10000
feet long. Mr.. Deming returned to
Hilo in the Mauna Kea this morning.
He expects to return to the mainland
in few weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

The U. s. army transport Thomas
win arrive tomorrow from San Fran
cisco and win bring mail from the
mainland.
With 126 cabin passengers, the vii.
helmina of the Matson line departed
from Pier Is for San Francisco at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The steamer Georgian is scheduled
to leave San Francisco for Honolulu
next Monday, August Is, and should
arrive here August rs.
Bound for Honolulu from Puget
Sound the freighter Kentuckian viii
leave August 26 with coast and east
ern freight, and should reach here
about September 5.
The Inter-Island steamer Glaudine
is being oyerhauled this week at Pier
Is. The boat viii be In condition to
resume her run in about week In
the meantime the Mauna Loa is taking
the Claudine's place on the Maui run.
The British steamer lndra from Ce-
bu and Manila, with cargo of hemp
and sugar for New York and other
eastern ports, called here today for
500 tons of bunker coal from the In
ter-Island The Indra is in command
OF Captain Alexander.
The steamer Ventura will dock at
Pier 10 about 1880 Or 7:45 tomorrow
morning, arriving from Sydney The
boat will sail for the mainland about
4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She is
carrying 100 first-class passengers ani
81 second-class, also many Storage
passengers.
The Pacific Mail steamer Mongolia
departed from Pier Z for San Fran
cisco about o'clock last night She
was several hours late owing partly
to the refusal of the quarantine Off
GERS to give her pratique Monday
night, which resulted in the steamer
having to lay OFF port until yesterd8
morning. The Hawaiian band was
expected to play at her scheduled
time of departure. o'clock. but when
the sailing time was extended an hour
the band didn't wait
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

I.-R. Spencer, Mrs. NJ. S. Wong,
Mrs. L. X. zap, B. F. Heilborn, VIM.
Engle, H. Warren, j. L. Osmer and
wife, Adela Osmer, Miss E. Dorse,
Mrs. S. Timoto, w. G. Ogg, ]. F. Diaz,
Miss c. Thompson, ]. E. Maddox, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. French, W. n. Bellin-
ger, Master Kauahi, M. r. Bottelho,
Mrs. NJ Pementa, NJ F. Fybush, r.
Hisumoda, |. Yosozawa, Tirada, S.
Kwayama, T. Harada. J. C. Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs Henry Aqua, Mrs. A.
H. Hanna, L. Warren, G.. o. Hotel,
Miss Reid, ]. A. Dominis, Mrs. An
drew Brown, Mrs. Sam McKeague,
Judge and Mrs. S. Dole, Miss WALKER,
Miss Violet Duarte, Miss ". Perriera,
Mrs. Peter Kauahi, Henry Aqua
Per s. S. w G. Hall, for Kauai,
Aug. 12.-J NJ. Cummings, c. r. =Lund,
NJ Rosenbledt, A. Fries, Ernest Maui
aSSer. - Ill.," .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

IN extra dividend Of 5 per cent on
the comElGn stock was declared by
the Eastman Kodak Company of Roch-
ester. Y. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Sales: Between Boards-1O0. 20, 80
McBryde s.; 200, 100, 35. 80 Olaa q;
40, 100 Waialua 80; 10 Brewery 49,;
50 Haw, Sugar Co. 36; so, 100, Is H.
@. & S. Co. 81. 4
Session Sales-2O, 80 onomea So;
5. 5, Pioneer 2SA; 10 Pioneer 2Sss;
Is, 10 Waialua %; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.
26; 5 H. C. & S. Co. 81.
Latest sugar quotation: 90 deg. test,
AT cents, or 1854 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS TO
az HELD ON Angus

Competitive examinations for civil
service positions in the fire and police
departments are to be held on Thurs
day evening, August rs.
Applications and medical certificate
blanks may be secured from Clerk
Kalauokalani at the city hall. Appli-
cants will be required to take the
physical and muscular tests at Bar
ron's gymnasium on King street, Wed.
nesday, August 25, at o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BIC FREIeATER eoMeARDED.

The Yetsaka Maru, sister ship of
the Takata Maru which called here
seyeral days ago, was bombarded by a
German aeroplane while anchored in
the Thames river a few months ago.
A bomb fell on the stern of the Yet
saka, tearing 20 holes IN the deck. and
making weeks repairs necessary
before the vessel could resume her
voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE.

Wednesday. August II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

HARBOR NOTES

The U. S. army transport Thomas
win arrive tomorrow from San Fran
cisco and win bring mail from the
mainland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
Statesmen WANTED.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANIED-ATEN-W $500 month
List government Jobs open-free. Frank
An institute, Dept. 9s-E. Rochester. ~ i.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23

SITUATIONS wANTED-rEMALE.

~ IEi-Positicn as hOusemaid or nurs-
Paris ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-23
FOR SALE OK FOR aENT.

FOK SAIL OR EENI-A nne mauufac-
turing plant good brick buildings. 5000
square feet moor space. steam heated.
v,eif-lfgnted. operated by never falling
c.9fer power. located on New York Cen.
trail Lines and Grard rru--. John j.
SrIfndler Agent, Mislawaka, Ind.
----------------
A. ivanlug money To 1eOPle outside
If thtS stat. &C farm an. city properties
A. 81 per cent : have some for yop.
VICTOR n. COOK.
HastlDg Bldg. ..0me CHA
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
BOND BIDS ALL
REJECTED; CITY
TO READVERTISE
Much Confusion Resulted from
Bidding on Various Rates
of Interest
NEW OFFERS TO BE ON
AZ PER CENT BASIS
Controller Engel Expects Ready
Sale at Figures in Excess
of Par

| Controller George Engel. Tuesday
morning, decided to reject all bids
opened. Monday for the sale OF ST.
77S.000 municipal bonds on 4. IA
and 4 IL per cent interest basis. and
readvertise for bids at a straight a
per cent. The controller says his
reason for readvertising is that he
does not want TO pay 4 IL per cent
interest on city bonds. even though
substantial premium oe realized. A
study of the bids received convinces
him that the city can readily dispose
OF bonds at 41-4 per cent, at a fair
premium
Many Of the bids submitted by the
bond buyers were under combination
offers. making the actual bid matter
OF considerable conjecture. Controller
Engel worked all Monday afternoon
and most Of the night over the figures.
trying 10 determine which offer was
the most advantageous to the city.
Representatives of several bonding
companies claimed the low bid. The
controller announced, Tuesday, that
according to his figuring the Harris
Trust & Savings bank. of Chicago.
was lowest On combination OF
and 4 1-2 per cent bonds the company
offered a premium OF $1,405, making
an interest rate of Az per cent Mat
thew Finn on a straight IL per cent
basis made bid that cut the interest
to apps per cent, which Is about the
same as that offered by the First and
Old Detroit National bank under a
com bination bid.
II have every confidence that we
will be able to dispose OF all the bonds
We have for sale at 4 IA per cent and
get a premium" said Controller En-
gel, Our credit is the best in the
world and Detroit city bonds offer the
safest kind OF an investment"
The controller will proceed imme.
diately to readvertise.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
Advertising Field Offers Fame and
Fortune to Photographer, Says Artist

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. ! -
Ten minutes conversation with Fran
els Bruguierre, maker OF portraits,
VIII convince the most skeptical that
photography Is art
photography" said Bruguierre. lis
only in its infancy. It's future is I'M
limited. Not only in art but in the
commercial world as well, will the
work OF the camera make it's mark.
Perhaps the advertising field offers
the greatest possibilities TO the pho
tographer who is alive to opportunity
The gross ignorance of the public
is the thing that has held back the
camera man. II has been a terrible
struggle for the artist OF the lens TO
enlighten the rank and file on the
scope of the camera. But now people
are becoming accustomed TO seeing
the world through the cameras eye
and are coming TO demand pictures
more and more.
When photography has emerged
from the commonplace completely. as
il Is rapidly doing at the present mo-
ment. and has obtained full recogni-
ton, IL will be art In the high.
est sense
Photographs struggle for recog-
milton has been most pathetic. Men
have devoted their lives to 1t and have
died of broken hearts when they have
seen their dreams tumble in pitiful
heap because the public could not APP
preciate their efforts
THE thing that has held this branch
of art back more than any other one
thing is, ] believe. the mechanical
means by which results have been OBJ
tanned. But all art is accomplished
through mechanical means. Take. for
instance. music; is there anything
more mechanical than the instrument
by which Beethoven achieved fame?
Yet IL Is almost impossible for the
laity TO associate art with an instru-
ment so humble as the camera.
Perhaps the man who did more
than any other toward forcing the
camera TO the front was David o.
Hill He is. undoubtedly, the Valas-
quez OF the lens. And Alfred Stieglitz.
who established the photo-secession
a distinctive school of Photographic
art. has done work in lifting the cam
era out of obscurity that will be i'm
mortal as time goes by"
Francis Bruguierre ranks as one OF
the country's famous camera. artists,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Three beautiful songs by Mrs. Allan
RI Frazer:
"Com~ Back Again To Me- dreams
That VIII Never Come True" "The
Pagan Lullaby"
Which will he sung by Miss Sara
Carr. and played by Neddermeyer's
band in the Garrick theater. sunday
afternoon. Jan. II. are on sale at Grin
nell Bros Music House ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
FACE MANY PERILS IN
LONG AUTO TOUR
Couple Brave Sandstone, Cloud.
burst, Cold, Snow and
Snakes With Safety

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13.-Har
rowing experiences in binding blis
yard. pathfinding in q terrific desert
sandstone, marooned In a cloudburst
and a dangerous combat with a rat
tlesnake. are only few OF the hazard
Gus incidents which Mr.. and Mrs
Charles SWEET encountered In a r..
000-mile transcontinental automobile
trip just concluded.
Despite the dangers of the over.
land tour. which few men successfully
undertake. Mrs SWEET. petite and win.
some, declares that she would not
hesitate to take the same journey
over again with her husband at the
wheel
I'VE left Los Angeles in May" she
narrates, land our first experience
with the elements was near Winslow
Ariz,. where we struck a cloudburst
We marooned there for the night
and fortunately so. as we later dis
covered. for 100 feet ahead OF us was
a deep lake formed by the storm.
Equally as fearful and narrowing
was our drive through the blizzard
which we encountered between He
lena, Mont, and Salt Lake City.
Our big touring car was entirely
inclosed and warmed by the heat
from the engine. but 1t was desper
ately cold even at that We drove
about 400 miles through drifts OF
snow that were higher than our ma,
chine Bitterly cold as II was. We
had TO get out and shovel path
ahead of the car for miles and miles
"In the Sawtooth mountains we
were caught In dense veil of clouds
and had TO follow the PERCEPTIONS
roadway slowly. but believe 7 was
as badly frightened over an encounter
II had with a 'side-winder' rattlesnake
as any OF our adventures. The snake
struck at me as I stopped to pick up
one of our robes from the road y
The 12,000-mile trip of Mr.. and Mrs
SWEET covered a period OF about six
months. The itinerary was from
coast to coast and included detours
through the New England states. The
return was made through Idaho
Montana and by way. of Yellowstone
Park.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
CONVERTED, HE PAYS
DELINQUENT TAXES

KOKOMO. Ind, Jan. 12.-IArry
Ryan, county treasurer. has received
letter from Edward r. Geraster, of
Elkhart, Ind. who says he has been
converted and desires to pay some
back taxes he has owed Howard Coun.
~ since 1906.
II lived in Greentown one year.
leaving there I'm the spring OF 1906. .
his letter says. "and left unpaid taxes
on personal property and half interest
in a printing office. I made a start in
right living and feel that l must make
right all things that are in my-power
to correct. Paying this delinquent tax
is one OF them"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

NEW YORK. jan l2.-When great
American playwrights are being talk
ed about, you don't often hear Jimmie
Forbes dragged into the discussion.
But of all present-day American au-
thcrs, Jimmie really seems to have the
most persistent habit of putting EN-
over.
THE Chorus Lady" The Travelling
Salesman" THE Commuters"--in snc-
cession they have given Joy 70 tneater-
goers from coast TO coast, and coaxed
countless shekels across the glass
stills of box Office windows. Now comes
the persistent jimmie with THE Show
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

lionsire shall be the leading mar
the show, believing that his partiCl.
ton will guarantee sure-fire failure.
The manager selects the worst play
be can find. The millionaire gets
into the cast, production is made
cut OF town where the play is hOoted
II comes into New York And then!
The young hacker gets balled up in
the big climax. on the opening night
twists the plot around. puts in some
extempore thrills of his own-and
makes the show bowling success
This complexities matters, but even SC
he wins his bride.
Douglas Fairbanks could hardly be
improved on. as the rich youth who
becomes an actor in spite OF himself
and Patricia Collinge is charming as
his lady love.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
WAR NEWS CONCEALED
UNDER LETTER STAMP

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 12.--How-
ard L. Pyle. has received letter from
his brother, George G. Pyle. now in
England. in which the latter tells how
an English friend secures information
from friend in Berlin.
The Berlin man writes a message
on the envelope of his letter and then
pastes a stamp over II. When the
stamp is steamed the message can be
read. He showed one message which
came from Berlin, which declared,
that despite reports to the contrary.
Berlin is in terrible plight"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

Shop" and again his rib-tickling gifts
are triumphantly in evidence.
There's young actress whose
mother wants her to be star And a
young millionaire who wants her to
leave the stage and marry him. She
would, but her mother won't let her.
The young millionaire puts up job
With manager He Will back a
hopeless show. with the girl as star.
The manager will put il I'm Broad
way house, It will be killed by ridi-
Guile, the girls career will end, her
mother will consent TO the marriage
The manager insists that the mil
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. ut
causes catarrh, dyspepsia. rheuma-
tism, weak. tired. languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla has been
wonderfully successful In purifying
and enriching the blood. removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it-give IL to all the family so as TO
avoid illness. Get II today.-Ad-.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
pl,chfork Old AS Nation

VHITA. Kan. Jan. IA pitch
,omade the day George Washing.
,yas elected President the first
a, IS owned nv Kansas farmer.
w II isn't in service. II could be
-. n the owner. w r. Burrows,
odle PLANE. so elected. The pitch
n was made at Dover. Del. by
lis Burrows. grandfather OF the
u PLANE farmer In letter Mr.
Rsws saws that the pitchfork. a
tine affair is such curiosity that
SIS OF people have visited his home
tee e. lie suggests that II any
Vita institution wants to place 10
exhibition he would be willing Tor
p.s 20 SOC II.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13

His work has carried him into the
farthermost corners OF Europe. His
most notable achievement, perhaps,
was photographing the art treasures
of the old world in actual color. But
his portraiture Is wonderfully clever.
He has done the great and near-great
of the Pacific coast as we'll as many
eastern celebrities.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-13
No More Piles
Simple Home Remedy Easily Applied
Gives Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

Pyramid Pile Remedy gives quick
relief stops itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rec
tai troubles. in the privacy OF your
own home. Pyramid Pile Remedy is
for sale at all druggists, soc box. A
single box often cures.
A trial treatment will be mailed free
for the asking. Pyramid Drug Co,
SIT Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.