davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

supplied for the purpose of repro
dhcing wrecks and experienced rail-
readers were loaned to the produc-
ing company to carry cut the desired
effects. There is punch" in every
foot of this film. with a moral run
ming from end to end. It is Rufus
Stee1e's first offering to the screen.
eThe Exploits OF Elaine" are also
thfillers. the @Ciutching Hand be-
ing uncovered during the present cpl
sode and proving a genuine surprise.
The Later Exploits of. Elaine will
commence next week and the story
will continue to appear in the Sat
urday Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The principals in the play are June
Holly, a young lumberjack and city
youth. the son Of the president OF
the lumber company The city lad
falls in love with the girl and al
though he seems to forget her when
she returns to the wilds the love is
still there. Her child dies while the
girl is returning to her old home and
she leaves the body in the woods,
where it is found. Then follows the
murder charge, the trial and the con-
domination. However, everything
turns out in a happy manner.
Miss POINTER is a clever actress.
She resembles Mary Pickford in man
ners and appearance. There viii be
"a matinee tomorrow afternoon.
Comedy and scenic films round out
the program. go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
A FALSE STANDARD
OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided,
but the advent of eugenics means
much for the motherhood of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backaehes are thing OF
the past, brave sons and fair daugh-
tiers rise up and call her blessed.-adv.
The government of India has placed
restrictions On the expectation of
hides Exports to practically all neu-
trail countries except the United
States will be greatly hampered. II.
z.
President Wilson pardoned Robert
E. Hicks, of New York, who, after
lodging. for twelve years imprison-
ment for violating the Postal Code,
gave up business and surrendered
himself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MAUI NENZ)

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. County Engi-
neer Hugh Howell moved a few days
ago from Waikiki to his Kuiaha home
stead. His mother and children are
to live with him there, and he has
given up his Wailuku home. The
house he occupied in Wailuku has
been taken by Angus McPhee, who is
expecting bis mother and sister from
Wyoming to come to Wailuku and
spend some time with him.
At an important meeting of the
Alexander House committee held this
morning at the home of the workers,
1t was voted to begin the repairs on
the building Immediately. beaver
board will be used on the walls, and
the verandas twill be renewed, and
other improvements that are greatly
needed begun.
Leroy Baker, formerly with the Met
calf Clothing Company of Honolulu,
arrived on Maui last week Wednesday
to begin work as bookkeeper for Ho-
nclua Ranch. Last Saturday Mrs.
Baker came up from Honolulu and the
couple have a cottage on the ranch
premises just below the coffee ware
house toward the sea.
Mrs. Kawahee Kamahele, an aunt
of NJ. C. Ross of Wafluku, died on
Sunday night at the age of so. She
was well known on Maui. The funer-
al was under the direction of burial
associations of Maui. - j.
Gaby Deslys drew large houses on
Maui this past week, and it is expect
ed that The Hypocrites" will make
record nights while the show is on. 1t
is booked for three different play
houses on Maui. -: l.. ~. - /
Miss Carolyn Z. Church, who has
been visiting Maui friends, returns to-
morrow on the Claudine to Kameha-
meha Schools, preparing the work for
the coming year ~. -.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs, J.
Charles Villiers left for the coast on
the Lurline Saturday They were
much pleased with the beauties of
Maui scenery. ..s.- ...... ~. -. .
Repairs on the Maunaolu Seminary
under the direction of Miss Eva l..
Heusner, principal, are about conplet-
ed The building is now in excellent
condition. -~-. -
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Field arc spend
ing few days at the Waihee Beach
house. They will probably be gone in
all about two weeks. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
IXI=IEI.
.THEATGR

THE HOUSE OF SILENT DRAMA.
Matinee at to o'clock.
Evening two shows) 6:45 to $50.
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.
HIS DEAREST FOES
Two reel drama ......... Essanay
Andy Falls in Love
comedy EdlsoE
No Wedding Bells for Far
CcE,edy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selis'
In Bridal Attire
Comedy ..............Y itaara2h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10


There are hundreds Of stores in Homo
lulu, but how many Of them are max
ing more than meagre living for the
proprietors?
How many men are satisfied with
the business they are doing?
If you answer these questions HON
ESTLY, Mr.. Retailer, you will be forced
to admit that YOU might do more bust
ness.
You can delude yourself by blaming
it on the war; tactics Of your compete
tors or even on hard times, but are YOU
blameless YOURSELF? Are you max
an effort to get business, 81 do you
content yourself with Grouching over
the lack Of it?
Granting that general conditions are
not of the best are you preparing for q
struggle against odds, or are you gong
to lie down and let the steam roller run
over you?
The people must eat and they must
buy clothes. Ifybu want their business
you must hustle for 1t. The man who
adyertises in the Star Bulletin has more
than five thousand boosters every week
day. If you have bargains to offer, Let
the people know about it, don't lock up
your store and hide behind the counter.
That's what you are doing when you
refuse to advertise.
It is OUR business to promote YOUR
business
THINK it over, then arrange to TALK
it over.
6nttnlulu Star Dullrtiit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Invitation to Gen. Corgas to Take
Up the Work Recalls Medicine
Long "IIonor Roll" of MARTYRS

ttrioloeist of Columbia, who Is now on
his way to Scrvia as a member Of the
Rockefeller expedition to study ty-
phus was inoculated with the Plotl
serum Just before his departure. Tie
effect in his case will he keenly
watched by physicians all over the
world.
Since the Spanish American war the
American physician has been sowing
many Of the battling problems "
health. Carroll and Iazcar dciiher-
atciy contracted yellow fever and Car
roll uivivcd IL with the secret of its
Transmission. Maus fought Asiotic
cholera and bubonic plague in the
Philippines. Ashford discovered the
hookwurm that was enervating Porto
Rico and pointed out its cure. Russell
has done much 10 conquer typhoid.
In 1909 three separate parties OF
American physicians undertook to in
Vcstigatc the causes or typhus and to
discover n remedy.
There was an expedition from the
University of Chicago headed by DR..
Howard r. Ricketts,. who contracted
the disease and died There was a
~'''ilu lItIIl tit u'NtIS'lS
of ohio and OF IT Or. Coniff caught
typhus and failed 10 survive ii. The
third expedition was composed of two
surgeons Of the Federal Public Health
Service. IL consisted Of Dr. John +.
anderson and Dr Joseph Goldberger.
Dr. Goldberger got typhus. but SUR
vivcd. Hc is still member Of the
Public Health Service. and STU cor
respondent called on him in Washing
ton last week and asked him t. tell
about typhus.
Dr. Goldberger Is q great strapping.
curly haired man who always smiles.
He came near death when he con-
traCtcd yellow fever in the South. 4
little later he fell a victim to dengue.
Typhoid he had survived and there
was a hope tina; this would make him
immune from typhus. Lately he has
been working with pcllagra. anG his
associates say that the fact that he
has not taken it proves that it is not
tagious.
We were u ia, jealous" said DR..
Goldh.rgcr. when We found other
expeditions ~ McNico city studying
typhus We maintained an outward
show Of neutrality. but each party was
afraid the other might solve the puzzle
first.
We found rlcu,y OF tIpi;us. There
is always typhus IN Mexico or in any
other city where peopie huddle to-
cctn-r and are unclcan. II is a dis
ease that Is characterized 10y roar
ing hot fever. There is "A rash and
that is all. II is TX" typhoid in many
WAYS. but develops much more quickly
and results in a fatality or a recovery
IN half the time.
The t!phus We found in Mc@ico
was in the crowded. dirty quarter. 1t
las always been o--ships. prisons.
iais, camps. We had receatly pr we'd
that the lick transmitted the spotted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

son. into the affairs Of state as a
preparation for succession to the
throne. The old Emperor deemed this
e rather difficult undertaking. bu, con-
ocntcd in principle,
II developed. however. that Crown
FRINGE Frederick William learned of
This and was reasonably irritatcd. for
it seemed as II Berlin was ready to an
tic,pajc hi, death and hasten the nam
ing of a successor. True. this was cs-
scntidly a family affair: the aged En-
poruv tclt his predicament kecnly, and
declaring ms head and hands TO be
tired wrote To Bismarck please give
me your advice" This letter was not
s.N months old when Emperor William
! and his son Frederick William had
passed away and Prince William had
become the Emperor Of Germany and
King Of Prussia.
Now who was to teach him the cum
ming of the affairs of state and To I'M
ravcl the intricacies of international
relations? The Chancellor of course,
whom William II, had long esteemed
more highly than any uncrowned head,
Uncle Chlodwig" had described Prince
sidorate young man, whom his mother
fears ana who has also come into con-
h.ct with his father"
During the ninety-nine days #
Frederick Williams reign there were
frequent differences between the En-
peror and the Crown Prince, yet in
varIably the latter accepted the de-
cis.on of the Chancellor and ranged
himself with Bismarck like a dutiful
pupil. Bismarck alone was his I'M
questioned authority: why should this
relation change upon the Crown
Princes accession to the throne? In
deed there was the best Of promise for
an enduring and admirable coopera-
| ton.
Emperor William had died, and the
| shadow of death was upon his heir.
nn April J, 1855, Crown Prince William
was Bismarck's guest, and in con-
| graduating his host upon his birthday
| he said:
''ro make my point clear allow me
! to use a military smle. | now look
| upon our present situation AS that OF
n regiment about to join battle, The
leader Of the corps has fallen; the next
| in command lies gravely wounded. and
at this critical moment forty-six mil
lion truo German hearts turn in fear
and hope toward the flag and its
bearer, OF whom everything is eX-
pcctcd. Their color bearer is our H.
lustrous Prince, our Great Chancellor
May he lead u.s. We will follow
him"
On the 18th NJ juno, tSss, Frederick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

III. closed his BRET reign and the
prcsen, Emperor Of Germany as
Cend Il the throne. 7 ward the md
Of July following the youthful Kaiser.
.cturn ug from visit to Rus sia. Swe-
den and Denmark. stopped with the
E!smarcks In FriodrichS ruth William
II. was juhllant over the result { his
northern trip.
Bismarck has given us a cture Of
tn rather embarrassing soliritude
then shown for him by his young
master:
That | should have awaited h :
arrival until II o'clock at night the
Emperor considered quite unncces-
sary. And in the morning. while still
al my bath, he rushed in upon me as
] stood and hc gged me on no account
L don my uniform for him, hut helped
me instead into my lounging robe
But imp atuous spirits move and
change quickly and their moods are
likew SO variable. lust thirteen days
after Emperor William II. startled
Bismarck at his bath tho royal chap
lain, Stocckcr. wrote to Baron Will
lam Won Hammcrstein a letter which
mas H'l'e 'etoiif H'S''l4'dl'
we ought L. buud pNres about the
political situation and set them hlaH-
ing. throw on IN" preVa'linS OPIUM SIN
ana mus illumHttc conditions,
Should the Kaiser discover our efforts
10 SOW disCord II tween him and Bis
mar'k he would he uifendcd' but II we
take MN AZ times 81 dissatisfaction ne
WI naturally range hIfns'h On our
sac ana we thus strengthen our h"'d
10 ,he hanc'llor Il 'sauNahtdS inc
N"iSer mas SAD VIII give the "id
man SN Hhohlhs 10 ger MS sc'"nu
ui'"'I' 'H'h VIII govern NY sun
'"r'io'' we h'"S' 80 cautiously
'"ap'"'h "'''cN'r o'oufe"
w ''''' ','' '',',Ne
~,,is w. :" 800 'i''u
', zoos 49,, ~ 49,, w"
~ DC. 'I','
ot
.r,,ua,i,,,r,,. sa ,c'
"ynmr No ,os,,.,e ,,,,.,r,a,s ras,..
would no,or h,,,, haon Trodo.,nn tbo
CreaI r. his noonlo had ho ban, nav,
"a hin, on ali no,or,,, n,iris,ar, =,
walderse.,s ,nnort,,ni,y ;, roach ,ho
Emneror,s car in lhis fashion came
because he had III. riph, 70 sneal, M
tho kaiserin as tho niece 10 bis uifo
7, was with waIdorsoo ,hat tho En,-
peror took his morninp rides in rho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

heads of departments against the i'm
pcral will.
But why detail more Of the work
inGs of this abominable camar,lla
bent upon the administrative dcstruc-
ton of Bismarck? The Chancellor
sought to break up this intriEiS H.
preventing direct ministerial inter-
course between his suhordnates and
the Kaiser in matters affeCtinE affairs
OF state. This Bismarck cons .dered
his undenlab.e right in view of the
Cab!net order of 1872. which had
pla nly outlined tho relations Ia he
established between the Prime Minis
ter and his assoc .ates ON one hand and
the 'haucellor's representative func-
ton a. between those subordinatcs and
the crown on the other
Utterly lacking in principle. Bis
marck's foes circulated dcfamatory re-
ports about his personal habits and
even went so far rs to call him NOR
phinc slave. Til. Kaiser sought more
direct wayssor stripping tho thaucel-
Tor of his powers and demanded the
canoe .lation Of the Cabinet order Of
1852. However. he went through the
for an unbiased cNpressi " of "pinicn
upon the force Of that instruments
which had so long been the basis for
the Prime Minister'S authority and
executive conduct, This order ut thc
Cabinet was the rock on which tho
Kaiser sought to wreck the thanccl-
Tors career. The political situation
at the moment was critical in the eN-
IRENE and nobody recognized tho fact
with clearer sight than Bismarck
Russia wanted To occupy Bulgaria
by military force and To- that end
wished to make sure of Gcrnauy's
neutrality Bismarck wanted to ahau-
don Austria at that moment, but tho
Kaiser was bent upon siding with Aus
tria, even AZ the risk of inviting war
with France and Russia Bismarcll
had accomplished wonders in his deal
tngs with the car and had the sancst
Ct reasons 70" wishing 20 continue
the then existing amiCablc relations.
The ChanCellor's opposition aroused
the ire VI his imperial master. who's p
mood in less ihau two years nld run
re changes from emnarrassirg adj
miration To disQueting raticencc and
then on to an outspokcn rupture
In his own words, William II. de-
c!ared
1T was a question whether the
dynasty az the IohenIolnrns on the
dynasty Of the Bismarcks should reign.
My patience aId furbear-
ance have been the astonshment NJ
my Ministers in View of the rudcness
and brusqucness Of Bismarck
The Chanccllors answer to the
kaiser'S request for B!smarck's opin-
ion of the force and meaning uf the
Cabinet order OF 1892 is among the
ablest OF his documents and shows its
author to he kccniy alert and mentally
at his best, lie recognized that any
other course than the ono that he had
consistently pursued would ieopardi2e
the foreign policy of the German ON
pire. a policy that had been carefully
nurtured for many years in the face
of hampering and unfavorahc cond
/ tons.
II is not ncedful To recite the whole
/ OF Bismarck's splendid exposition Of
his stand and his authority for IT, But
let us quote the closing paragraph OF
that mom"ntous letter NJ the 18th OF
/ March. 1890
1T IL very painful 10 me in view vi
my devotion to the service &c the i'm,
rcrial house and t. Your Ma !, sly. and
in view of the long years of familiarity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

S-tIt- a,,,b 81, ,y,, kn,.ric,n ,,L,.
''''' ~ ~
S"rria was not the hrSt toll
that this disease has taken
,mopr Amoric,r ,io,tors vb, h,yc do.
a, IN. -.
' ''''''
'hapter IN Tue history 81 the ma""N
was written when thr"" men from thc
'!ted states contracted the uiseas' III
Mexico city i've years ago ana only
ono OF them Ilr'd' SUI mat one
brought back the secret OF tNphus ana
pointed out tn" way To suppress IT,.
the nest known perhaps ~ American
surgeons Gen. william crawford Cor
aas, Surgeon-Gcneral OF IN" army, is
now planning to resign his post That
ne may ErappIe WIN inc o'scasc III
Servis.
hut what may be done in SerNia
will he largely based on what was
done in Mexico in 1909. Whcn three
expeditions of American doctors went
10 the sister republic 10 the south III
that year That they might STUDY
typhus NJ first hand ana learn iiS
secrets, they had no way OF f"r'secinS
the effect that their findings would
have on the saving OF thousands OF
Slavs in the future. Yet these men
solved the problem of determining Just
what the disease is and how IT IL
transmitted Upon that knowlcdS'
was based the work mat Df. T.. /.
Maeruder and Dr. ~ r. onnnellS were
going when death stopped their work
in Servia. Upon that knowledge wall
oe baseo Whatever reh' 'orsas anu
the Rockeieiler founuatlon may IL"
hereafter.
Typhus te'er mas "N'scd many
countries AT various tunes since MS
tcry pesdiI 10 w 'e'"'' wv az" "'N
neeh caieu oS many "a'''S ~ i,'' ny
places ~ nus ''''i V"''u sup ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

fever of the Rocky Mountains The
hubcnic plague. the nousefly N
typhoid these were fresh in the medi
cal mind. We Wee considering the
insect that would proba bis be pres mt
under the conditions under which
typhus had always developed Those
conditions were always such that the
grayback. or body louise. might bc en-
pected. We looked for this creature
first in the cases We examined in
Mexico city and always found it,
We were prepared for experiments
to prove or disprove the theory of this
Insect transmitting the disease. We
had taken to Mexico with US a cage of
monkeys The monkey will catch al
most any disease that maa will. and
for this reason is Of great value in
such eNpcrirne Though there may
he justification for dsclaimina rcla-
lationship with these animals. that
relationship has served n good pur-
pose III such experiment..
We took insects from the bodies of
people who We're badly affected. kept
them in little glass bottles Until they
were hungry and released them upon
the monkeys. In nearly every case
the monkey soon cane down with the
fever l;y Suo1 repetition 80 wore
able To- prove that the disease was 20
transmitted.
Later We Mere able to prove the
immunity ot the monkeys tina, had
onrc been affected. Then We wcr"
able 10 prove that they We're nj i'm
mune from typhoid and from spotted
fever, thus establishing the fac; that
these were distinct diseases
why is it," Dr 6 ldhergcr was
Cskcd that physicians ana nurses so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
REVELATIONS OF THE KAISERS PART IN BISN1ARCkS FALL

with conditions which have hitherto
looked up.H as lasting, to sever my
accustomed relations with his Males
and tn" united policies of the empire
and Prussia. But after weighing COM
scicntiously his imperial intentions,
which | should have To stand ready To
carry on; were tn remain in service,
can q nothing else than most
humblN beg Of your Majesty to release
me from the offices of Imperial chan
oeilur. Prime Minister ana IruSsian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs III good
grace and With the lawful pension.
According To my imprc> siyus obtained
In the last few weeks and in the l,ght
If disclosures made tu mo yesterday
by your MaiestNs civil and military
Cabinet. respectfully assume that
With this tender 81 my res iGnation |
am meeting the wishes of YOU,
Majesty and therefore can rcrrt:nry
count Ipou Your gracious acceptance.
| would have Laid this request Tor nay
discharge before Your Majesty on;
while az had ! not been under 5ho
impression that your Majesty desired
10 make use OF the experiences Of \
servant tried and trusted by yoir
t"r'h'arS, but 1"" rhat ! am con-
WINGED that YOUR Majesty - not ~
need Of ~utI services ! beg to be- al
'''" '''"' ''''" P''"' NV WIZ,
ou. the fear that public opinion will
condemn my act a. premature.
fISMNE'N Is.
HuI no less remarkable in its way.
bat in a very different way. vas the
answer the Chancellor received writ
ten lay the Kaiser himself our story
would hc incomplete # VIC failed to
Eivc 10 in fan
MY hEN IHNrr; With deep emo
ton ! have observed from your letter
Of tu' l>ih "t This month that you
htNr dr'uird to- retire from your
offices, which You HAY" for many long
year held with incompatible success.
! had hoped that during uur lifetime
! Sh uld not have tu approach the
thought of such a separation. hut
now thar | am face To- face with this
reality and fully conscious Of the far
reaching and Scr1uu, possibilities Of
Your resignation. ! am heavy at heart
hui ind q, mtort in the trust that this
relief from work Vii, help to preserve
Your strength a.d pIulong your life,
iuI which the ttth"rland has no sub
suiut".
"The reasons which ,,u p,c -,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Nv NA\INIII.I<> W\WUE>

"Rcly on princes not, / pray
inst all. as a cradle thoN.
To-day IIosauua' j. their cry;
Tomorrow shout they 'truc.fN -
TN the pious home of Gcn. Won Cor
ZACH this old German hymn WIS
very popular especially on not
too rare occasions when kim
t'r.derick William ~. oi Prussia, ON"
Of the present Kaiser ancestors, had
been unjust or ungraCious during tn"
dav.
otto Won Bismarck was wont to
quote tho same verse when starting ~
ending his recital ot tin" circumstances
which led to his dismissal said the
former Chancellor. 'pf the truth II
these words | was able To convince
myself both at the beginning and the
end Of my political career The old
gentleman ,mcaning william H. was
absolutely reliable a rarity in these
DAYS. He was a cavalier of the old
school and typical Prussian officer
Really a nuhleman in every sense of
the word, and not mislcd 10y the belief
thar through a special dispcnsatiOn
from the Almighty he could he in
different to 'uobicssc oblige.
Whoever roads the tir,some diary II
Chancellor Chlodwig Won Hohenlohe
must form the opinion that the dis
agreement between Emperor William
II, and Bismarck began scarcely more
than three months before the lattcr's
dismissal, Every one would he misied
by Hoh.nluhcs trcaCherous reCitals
unless hc sought further for tho truth.