davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
SCENE FROM "RoAD O STRIFE"

"The Railroad Raiders of '62" Is q real war film. The survivors of the civil war still remember the exploits of that daring band of Union soldiers, the Andrews raiders. In '62 a force of volunteers, led by Captain Andrews, penetrated the Confederate lines, stole an engine and car and raised havoc before they were finally cOrnered and captured. The story Is told in "The Railroad Raiders of 'G2," an episode of the Hazards of Helen Railroad se- rics. In this story a participant of the Andrews raid tells Helen of his adven- lures, and the result is one of the most thrilling episodes Of the series.
 That fnmouS feat of daring, "The Boston Tra Iarty," is alive with the .hrill of patriot cScUpadCs and warm with hsa.t Interest, the way love
 llr wearc ia anl out in the film
 o~sirn. Crl,rn E!1c as the Ameri-
 ., rr'"Io. -,.I T"c.t" Maxine Brown -l., n.~s ;n 9 &.,g"d.d rescue ride.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
When California Was UnkroMn

In an old geography printed in 1915 appears the following: california Is wild and almost unknown land. Throughout the year it is covered with dense fogs, as damp aS unhcalthfuL In the interior are volcanoes and vast plains of shifting SnowS, which some times shoot columns to grcat heights This would seem nearly incredible were 1t not for the well authenticated accounts of travellers "
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies il t~In at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few faVorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor Cred tip) Grey Tackle. Black Hackle, Governor Black Hackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
 All kinds of the best tackle to
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
WARNING

Bicycle owners are hereby mo- titled If they are detected riding On the sidewalks anywhere south of Seventh street, they will there after be debarGd from using the sidewalks in any part of town.
 6-5-1w. FRANK PAGE,
 - Town Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16

cura Soap and Ointment. l used thcm a5 per directions and had my first nights rest in two months. Then bought ono box of Cutlcura Ointment and had only used half of 1t with tho Cuticura Soap when was healed. have no dislguring scars left" (SigneD Frederick Saal. August s, loli.
 Keep your skin clear, scalp clean and free from dandrufT, and hair live and glossy Cuticura Soap. with an occasional use of Cuticura Ointment will do it.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16

rcd and later whitC and SCaly. The eruption burned ditchcd so that 1 could not sleep at all at night. My clothing aggra- yated the trouble and made mo itch more.
 "I took Q treatment but got no relief. I read the Cuticura advertisement in the paper and wrote for Q free sample of Cuti-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
Tvyn Niewro.nts.

singleton-He looks to ma like a mao who has loved aLd 'os,. llcaGccNie- He looks to me more I.'.c a ".n whc has loved and won.-Pu. k
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16

A unique effect Is produced in a scene of the photo play "The Strength of the Weak" Bryant Washburn Is shown sitting at a table with a hypo- dermic needle before him, fighting the temptation to take morphine. Into the same picture there flashes the form Of an imp about a foot high, who rises through the boards of the table The effect Is obtained by a double maSEcd exposure. The imp Is a real live act' Of normal size.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16

TN the Road O Strife" the new se-
 rial by Emmett Campbell Hall, the old method of using leaders show ing conversation bearing on the work ing out of the plot, such as Give me those papers" "I never saw him before" etc. has been done away with. There Is no break at all In the story as 1t Is unreeled on the screen. The captions mystically appear and disappear while the action of the play Is going on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

"A. p. TAYLOR: The Promotion
Committee has received a cablegram
from M. A. vinson, president of the
Cleveland flower show, asking the
committee to forward the Hawaiian
flowers at once. The artificial hibis-
Gus were sent some time ago, but I
am pleased to know that Cleveland
had not forgotten Hawaii and her flow
ers.
& WILLIAM F. YOUNG. postmas-
ter: We are working on the matter
OF obtaining a maiI-carrying contract
for the Great Northern to help out
mail congestion both ways. am con-
fident we can obtain II, too. Adequate
transportation is mighty big factor
In development of the Hawaiian Is
lands, and that the Great Northern
will bring a splendid lot of tourists
here every trip. there is not a doubt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
PUNAHOU ART IS
Approximately
Y. W VISITORS

The third OF the Saturday afternoon
outings conducted by the Young
Womenis Christian Association last
Saturday was quite different in charac
ter from either of the two which pre-
coded 1t. being study OF art and re-
lision as embodied in the pictures IN
the Cooke Art Gallery, the DODGE col.
lection Of Japanese candlesticks and
the Dodge collection OF shr!nes az
Oahu College.
about an hour was spent with Miss
Mabel Hawthorne in the art gallery
II was great surprise to the new
Corners in the party TO End SO large q
collection of originals from the hands
of great masters in this MidPscific
island. Interest conferred especially In
the three Oldest pictures-"c Christ
Blessing Little Children" by Ilcas
Crenach; the Holy Family, by Der
nardino Luipi; and the "Sacra Conyer.
sazione." by Paul Veronese all o
which date from the early part of the
sixteenth century. 80
The next hour was spent with Phili'
Dodge, the collector of the japanese
candlesticks. This collection has re.
Gently been Increased by Mr.. and Mrs
Dodge, and now numbers 900 pieces.
including candlesticks. teapots, bells
trays and bowls The use to which
each of these is put, the meaning o.
the symbols fused, and the peculiar
excellence of each were we'll tpld by
Mr.. Dodge The story of how the chi
lection was made during his eight
years of life in japan added human
interest to what would otherwise have
been merely q collection of brasses
Leaving the art gallery. the party
then went to Bishop Hail. where Mr.
Dodge has placed models of sever
shrines representing the Chinese re.
ngion. Shintoism, buddhism, Mohani-
mechanism, Roman Catholicism, Greek
Catholicism. and one representative of
all religions--as Mr.. Dodge phrases 1t.
catholic to the truth and protestant
to the error in EACH. The candle
sticks, pictures, medailions, rosaries
and altar cloths used in the making
of these models have been gathered
from the ends of the earth both In
Europe and Asia and for the most part
have history of intimate religious as
scciation. Mr.. Dodge spoke very eio-
quently upon the relation of Chris
tianity to the other religions of the
world. The outing closed with the
singing of Mr.. Dodge's song. For Now
and Future Time on the steps Of
Bishop Hall Just as the sun was set.
ting In a blaze of glory.
The outing for this week will be
conducted by Professor w. A. Bryan
to the Coral Reef. Reservation for
these outings must be- made in adj
vance. 4 A ~ go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
UN1rYING BY 1NvENT1vENEss.

The achievement of spanning the miles of
land and ocean between Arlington, Va, and
Honolulu brings forth laudatory comment from
The Independent, which points out how mod
ern inyentiveness is nnifying far-fung re-
public. The Independent says:
The Genius of Science more than keeps
her word. Three years ago surprised and
somewhat incredulous world was told that by
the time the Pan Pacific Exposition was open,
human speech would be transmitted by wire
from New York to San Francisco This was
done ahead of time, and now we read that men
have conversed between these cities 2500miles
without the use of wire, and that what was
spoken in New York was heard in Hawaii,
nearly twice that distance away If Honolulu
had had transmitter New York would have
heard in response to its Hello hail the must
cal salutation of the islanders, "Alohal''
The motion picture and the telephone have
made it possible to enjoy the delights and adj
vantages Of travel without leaving home.
Thanks to the first one he may see with his own
eyes the slaughter upon European battlefelds
or, if he averts his gaze from the horrid sight,
he may watch the crowds stream by the Tower
of Jewels or the bathers on the surf boards at
those he sees in California or Hawaii the tele-
phone makes, or soon will make, this also pos
sible to him.
Hawaii once seemed far away to those who
dwelt upon the Atlantic edge of our country.
We can all remember the time when it was
gravely argued by them whether Hawaii were
not too remote to be Incorporated into our
country just as in 1776 it was doubted and
with much more reason whether Massachus:
etts and Virginia were not too far apart to
form one nation, and in 1847 California was
thought inaccessible and undesirable. But
when Boston man can talk with his friend in
Honolulu or San Francisco, when he finds upon
his breakfast table the pineapples of Hawaii
and the pears Of California and spfinkles them
with sugar from Hawaiian cane or California
beets then he cans realize that expansion
means, not dissipation and weakness, but con.
solidation and strength, and that the old New
England town meeting system Of government
is not limited to those who can be gathered
into one room, but may be extended to include
those who can talk together in common
tongue and work together under common
flag. Human thought has power to pierce the
and to span the widest ocean. -
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
THE HuLLABALLoo1Na SPECIALITY.

"The newspapers have made considerably more of
hullaballoo about this affair than the thing
worth Supervisor Larsen, referring to the Charlie
Clark incident
1t was Supervisor Larsen who began the
.shullaballooo by moving at public session Of
the board on the evening of October 5 that
Clark be dismissed from the service of the city
never to return. characterizing Clark as q " Diet
riment to the board, disgrace to the Republi-
can party, and complete failure as far as his
work as road overseer has gone. .
The hullaballoo made by the newspapers con-
sists in drawing attention to the fact that after
Clark had smashed up a city auto on a JOY ride,
as result of which he was fined in police
court; and after the board had notified the city
engineer that Clark should be dismissed, Clark
was merely transferred from one job to another
at the order of member of the board. Also,
that at the road department office it is stated
that Supervisor Larsen himself urged that the
official action of the board be not observed.
Possibly Supervisor Larsen feels that in
making 'hullaballoo" the newspapers have
trespassed on one of his own specialties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
CONSUL IOG|VE
Dinner ON DAY
OF CORONATION

The Japanese OF Honolulu will en-.
terrain at the Japanese consulate on
November 10 in honor OF the corona
ton ceremonies Of Emperor Yoshihito.
The program as outlined by the COM
mittee viii begin at o'clock in the
morning and last throughout the day.
There will be speech-making by promi-
nent Japanese, and many athletic
events.
At $3.50 o'clock In the afternoon the
entire party will join together In Civ
ing three banzias for the emperor.
At this time in Kyoto Count Okuma
win give three hanzais for the EN-
peror. Inasmuch as the time is hours
different. II was suggested that the
ovation be given at $3.50 Honolulu
time.
Wrestling and fencing viii be two
features Of the athletic program for
the day. A number Of local wrestiers
win give an exhibition OF Japanese
wrestling and Jul Jstsui. Another fea-
ture planned for the occasion will be
a Japanese drama by several Of the
well-known local artists. After the
drama 36 geisha girls will dance and
play the Japanese instruments.
Consul II. Arita viii entertain prom
inent citizens of Honolulu at q ban
quet at the Young hotel roof garden
on the evening Of November 10. A
number Of addresses viii be made and
after the banquet the guests will be
entertained at dancing party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
sEcoND-THoUGHTs.

An experienced road builder through the
Star Bulletin wishes to suggest few second
thoughts upon the construction of the Hakipuu
stretch. Roads are not built in the columns Of
newspapers, but sometimes it is conceivable
good ideas are to be found there. Hence the
following
i it not true that if an attempt is made to
build three and one-half miles of concrete in
The Hakipuu district, the road around the
Island will be closed almost continually for ten
months or 4 yeari
The concrete stretch will cost between
<f0,0 600 and $4,000 and the supervisors plan
e. spend 5000 month on it That plain
arithmetic shows, means that possibly year
nay be spent On tile work and IS concrete re-
1uires time to ripen after being laid, much Of
Iht marrow road will Be inippssable.
VIII thisStopping Of round the island traffic
not be 3 serious disadvantage to tourists next
<1ri6e and suln,ner} Will the situation not be
Iarnfu 81 Honolulu as 3 tourist resort {
As possible solution, why not build the
road oI| Of coral, taking the coral from the
I6h1kI pit and hauling it with the city IS
three q yard trucks placing it on the road
ard by yardi
It is Suggested that a coral-built road will
IoId up Under all the prospective traffic for the
next eight or ten years. may be built with the
UoximDip of economy, and may also be built
without, hating the round the-island traffic.
BY careful draining, the apparent marsh can
be transformed, it is believed, and made suit
able fol coral filing
The ttestions are asked not in the way Of
criticism but as suggestions to the public as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
JAPANESE IN
HONOLULU ARE
ASLEEP -SHEBA
Editor of Hawaii Shinpo Re-
news Plea for Organization
Like That at Hilo

Young Japanese Of Honolulu are
asleep" said s. Sheba. editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo. referring to the re-
cent organization of Japanese at Hilo
for the purpose of promoting Ameri-
can ideals among American-born
Japanese in Hawaii.
What the men of Hilo ale doing
now is what the Hawaii Shinpo has
been urging the Japanese OF Honolulu
to do for eight years." Sheba continu-
ed. Il have nothing but the highest
praise for the organization at Hilo.
and know that most of the far sight
ed Japanese in Honolulu will agree
with my judgment in this matter
"Just the other day ! had long
conversation with Masuji Miyakawa.
the brilliant young Japanese lawyer
who recently came here from the
states to investigate the conditions OF
the local Japanese. He told me that
he had been astonished to see the
large number of Japanese who walk
the streets of Honolulu In their ma
tive costume. and their general
attitude of indifference towards Amer
ican@ customs. l, partly explained this
by pointing out to him that the local
Japanese felt a certain excusable In,
difference owing to the fact that they
felt that 1t was perfectly impossible
for them to ever become American
citizens
"Of course we both agreed that the
only hope for d real future for our
people on these islands Is for them
to in the first place plainly demon
strate that they are capable of taking
up the duties of American citizenship.
instead OF waiting for the offer to be
made before they start out in earnest
to Americanize themselves.
Naturally we are tremendously In.
terested In the case OF r., Ozawa,
whose struggle to obtain citizen
ship must be looked upon as test
case. Naturally again we hope that
he will be granted his claim to be-
come an American citizen. Such q
thing as that would be of the most
tremendous importance In awakening
the Hawaiian japanese to the fact
that IL they wish to keep up in the
forefront Of Hawaiian progress they
must prepare themselves for the priyi-
leges and for the duties Of American
citizenship"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
THE QUESTION.

The question before the minority members
Of the charter convention is crystallizing as:
Is il better TO stand to the end for the latest
IDEAL Of municipal government, the short
ballot, city manager form; or to join the ma
jority on compromise Of doubtful WORTH
A compromise which proposes the election
Of 3 superintendent of city works and the APP
pointment of district magistrates by the mayor
Is Of very uncertain merit. 1t adds more prob
abilities of patronage politics, which even the
majority admits is disheartening prospect
for the taxpayer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
SIXTEEN BROKERS GO
TO WAIAH0LE TUNNEL

Sixteen members of the Honolulu
Stock Exchange as guests of Jorgen
Jorgensen, contractor, yesterday paid
q visit to the WaiahoIe tunnel and
we're shown various interesting fea-
lures Of the work. Those in the party
were H. c. Carter, j. o. Carter. H. H.
Walker, Samuel Walker, John Watt,
E. ~ Campbell, VIM. Hoogs. H. Armi-
tage, DR.. |. j. Shepherd, G. H. But
tolph, A. F. Along, H. B. Giffard, Wal
ter Duisenberg. Arthur Rice, w. A.
Love and Ed Towse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
|)gtSgdI,
Ev[Qlk4lQg

Mr.. and MRS gAllES LYLE yes
terday quietly passed the 61st ami
versary Of their marriage. They were
married at Mystic, Conn, on October
"a. 1854.
ZENO X. MYERS and Mrs. Myers
of Kaimuki, who have been enjoying
vacation at Lake Tahoe, California,
are expected to return to Honolulu in
the steamer Wilhelniina tomorrow.
ALEXANDER MAY of the terrific
rial auditors office returned to his
desk today from vacation. Mr.. and
Mrs May now are at home In Makiki
Heights, where they have built q new
residence. 8
HARRY GESNER of the Schumah
Carriage Company will leave tonight
or tomorrow for Maui, where he will
investigate the possibilities OF auto
mobile sales. II prospects are good,
Gesner will probably move from here
to Maui.
CHARLES COTTRILL, former u.
s. internal revenue collector at Homo
lulu, writes to the Promotion Commit
tee for slides which he wishes to use
In series of lectures in Ohio. Cot
trell is now In Toledo and A. P. Tay-
Tor suggested that he go to Cleveland
at the time of the Flower Show and
take charge of the hibiscus booth.
Z NORMAN e. GEDGE, a prominent
mason of Honolulu, has the distinc.
ton of being elected inspector-general
of the 33rd and last degree Scottish
Rite Masons, who have been holding
convention in Washington. The news
was received in this city in the form
of an Associated Press despatch, and
has met with the hearty approval of
the Masons here. AT the conven-
ton magnificent marble building, the
House of the Temple, costing more.
than $2.000.000 was dedicated. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
An INCIDENT WITH SANITARY EFFECT.

Governor Pinkham's pardon of poor Fill
pino who was given heavier sentence than two
white men whose REGULATIONS were very much
greater than his own, has been received around
the territory with varying and interesting
comment The general consensus of opinion,
j0dging by the utterances in the island papers,
IS that the governor was right in his rebuke Of
discrimination even though to administer the
febuke he had to free man who deserved a
certain measure of punishment. One or two
criticisms are heard that the governor might
instruct the attorney general to proceed on
other counts against at least one of the white
men. In the main, however, the territory re
cards the whole incident as closed and the
fleet salutary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR AID Club

Z Capt. j. van Beuren Mitchell the
noted Boy Scout enthusiast from New
York, now visiting here. will. be
enc OF the speakers at the AID Club
lunch on Wednesday The program
committee also announces that 1t has
secured the Australian Concert Com
pany, now delighting audiences at the
Popular, for some of the trio's WE'LL
rendered music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
H0NOLU LU FISHERMEN
RESCUE JAPANESE WHO
HOIST DISTRESS FLAG

4 WAILUKU. Maui. October 22.-Last
Saturday night the Ona, commanded
by Guy Rothweli Of the Honolulu Iron
Works, left Honolulu and arrived at
Lahaina last Sunday night The trip
was made to try out the fishing In
Maui waters.
On the way across the chan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

ne''gsoh me I'f'al center o. repose; tae godt %
s1bch all things tend, phieh gires to time all its i'm
Portonce 10 eternity all its glory; apart from
shadoW his vsry existence riddle aud The stupen-
dols scenes Which surround him as incohercnt and
inmsdning as tie learcs rhich he sty scattered in
tic scind.- Robert Hall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Lord Kitchener says the Germans appear to
have shot their bolt. As matter of neutral
fact, they appear to have shot good many
bolts. .<.@. ~..> -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Gear" Ferdinand of Bulgaria has been
decorated with the Iron Cross His achieve
ment is the liberal distribution of the double
cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

One kind of history repeats itself again and
SRain. Now the hired alienists are proving
that Porter Charlton was insane when his wife
vas murdered at Lake Como, Italy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

During the last year there has been
q considerable falling OF In the mum.
Der Of strikes In France. There were
1471 strikes IN all, involving 23Q,6ff
strikers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Dir. Dumba is reported to have been ennobled
BIZ Emperor Franz Josef. That may help to
console him for an ignominous failure as a
diplomat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Arizona politicians have launched the recall
against their goyerno hunting Tor Hunt, as
II were. .-.-.----------1----.---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

mel the little power sampan had quite
an adventure In saving three Japanese
from distress. They were attracted
at first by white handkerchief wavs
ing frantically from the end Of an oar
as a danger signal. The Japaneso
were in two boats from the schooner
Ka Moi and the sampan took them
in tow and landed them at Lahaina.
Their danger consisted Of the fact
that they could not make progress
against the current In the channel
and were being rapidly swept out sea;
wards.
With Rothwell were r B. Dodge
Bert Mott and Oswald Lightfoot.
The sampan went to the Mol0knI
fishing ground Tuesday 10 spend the
rest OF the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
LURLINE TAKING
CANNED Pines To
MANY NOTABLES

Local work In preparation for Pine
apple Day win be completed tomorrow.
when l27 crates OF pineapples WIN Be
shipped ON the Lurline. Hawaiian
pines will be supplied to hundreds
of prominent people throughout the
United States. Eight canneries have
furnished the pineappies and among
those who viii have Hawaiian pines
on the table on November 10 are Pres
ident Wilson. vice,president Marshall.
Senator Ollie James. Mayor Mitchell
of New York and many other men
prominent In political life.
Cabinet officers. United States SEN.
ators and representatives. governors
CT many states. mayors Of many cities
and prominent transportation officials
and editors win be asked to join with
Hawaii In celebrating Pineapple Day.
All crates sent to the mainland viii
carry the Made In HAWAII label.
and the crates will contain the choic-
est Of Hawaiian pineapple.