davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
LEADER
HEABss0Gl|AR FIRM.
Joseph +. Smith Is Elected
Chief OftGfeat Bsoruan-
lied Industry

(, OGDEN, pcSenlbs 10. Joseph Az
smith, president Of Mormon church,
q, IsspsaS J. Sas ',,
a n N ItoiaS Via Y sic elected prcsi-
ilS9i W. Eke Althlg4hhE Sugar Com
,,hiR The concern, which feapIts from the
Naturalization Of the. !4malkamated and
the Lewiston sugar companies oficial
ratification Of the consolidation plan was
effected at separate meetingssof che stock
holders held In Ogden and Lewiston this
afternoon
Wide TIE articles 81 incorporation for
|'fbd 1iw company VIA not be filed fpr,a'
brew .daysrit IS aDaoupced By officials Of
be $6,060,000, the former capitalizati3h
having been S4,000,0O0 for the Anialga-
mattel and 100000 forlthe Lewiston.
This city s. 10 be the headquarters Tor
the new coplpany, which win control sugar
factories IN LewiHton, Logan and Ogden,
Utah, and Burnley, Idaho
In addition to President Smith, the
Jther officers Of the new company are
Il. r. Eccles, vicelpresident and general
manager;, Joseph Scowcroft Vice.presi-
lent; Fred G.. Taylor, secretary and treas
urer Henry II. Rolhpp, chairman Of the
board of directors, O. w Nibley, MS.
Browning and w III. Watts, members Of
the executive committed. David O. Eecles,
y. o. Watts, Adam Patterson and r. B.
Porter, directors Of the former Amalga-
mated company, We're reelected directors
of the new concefif
w H. Watts, acting president Of the
Amalganated Sugar Company since the
resignation Of II, NJ Rolapp several
months ago, presided at the meeting Of
the stockholders held Id this city, II was
announced thaisss per sesnt Of the entire
stock Of the company was represented at
the meeting. That portion Of the Anal
ramated stock Formerly ;heldc by the
APerican Sugar Refining Company, or 20;
called sugar trust, : and recently pur-
lehased by Q, w. Nihley and his asso-
lciates, was represented by Mr. Nibley.
president Smith did-not attend the meet:
ing. Z
plans were perfected several weeks ago,
1.-THE division Of tie stock in the new com
pany will be on, the basis Of one share
| for every one. ard One half shares Of the
former Amalgamhted stock and two
shares of consolidation stock for every
ten shares Of Lewiston company stock.
The name of the company viii be changed,
| merely adding the word The to the
Official title Of the former company. 81
/ xAmong the. principal stockholders at.
ltendipg the meeting in this city were ii.
II, Rolapp, g, w. Nibley, W. H. Watts,
lE. d. Watts, r., b Porter, David ~.
Eccles and Charles Pope. l.. r. Eccles
land Fred g Taylor were not present; they
having attended the meeting Of the Lew,
iston company stoekPolaers III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
ANOTHER BLOW FOR Personal. LIBERTY.

The Wisconsin Legislative antivice commission after fifteen
months of investigation, has reported that greatest
cause Of commercaized vice Contrbuory as enumerated
public dance halls road houses poorly lighted lack Of
sponsibl the part Of nonnforceen Of law by Off
cialsS lack of public and ecreao facilities
tomobis Many reforms are urged among them the enactent
cities villages and towns of the State Various regulations the
sale OF liquor suggested but the commission like many others
has had the courage take the step
mand the elimination Of the liquor from the state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
British Ships
BolhBard CIV
hi East Africa
Battleshlp Goliath and Cruises
Fox Sink Shipping and De,
strOy German Buildings

" ArF"ftAaeN" IA-Ha " AoUufaA WtHetuaaII
NJ AIRoBI BRITISH EASE Z. ~
IN rica, January s. -Dar.ess Y u.
the capital OF cefnan East "
.rids was subjected 70 a. bomb&l dtisis
yesterday ~ the British J,.tfaaahip
Goliath and, The British cStIiSr For.
he,fermer aringi wfsh her four twelve.
inch utng''and landing . number Of
shells in the tsrbor, sinking sOs-e ana
disabling others Of The German. ship
ping IN refuge under shes guns o. cthe
fhorda batterisss sdsia sfs g.sIQ asfa
70, c661nsNabls dknsesi wasssoss iAfhs
city, the few ofninistration buildings
occupied by the Imperial Governor,
Doctor .schaee, and his ttsfi beiag do.
stroyed.
The ianding dockssw@s salso dc
stroyed. el RIA .iiasMgf- u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
THE PASSING HOUR

II Isl all surprising that drunken joyrders continue
kill pedestrians the streets Of Honolulu The police force from
the sheriff down. appears TO handle the situation The
members the force dan neither punish If the police
efficient they would promptly every driver of machine
who shows the least Of Instead of doing this they
tolerate drunken drivers and hoicides naturally
Banana Jack" Kalakea entered New happi-
that his entire system which is degree hap
nes He the chance to become real official and being
orphan dependent upon the private purse of Sheriff Rose lie
Is going to land the job he has been after Since the cruel cleo
torate spurned him tEl ~ r>' t.t3 '-o ~
The usual exchange Of the seasons greeting between Bucng
ham Palace and the Wheimstrasse omitted yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
SWEDISH SHIP siNKSYl hS'
WITH ALI HER CREW
fASaoeIalsa Prss.s By Feasral wlrs.sssl

Y. FAsHociated Press BY Federal Wirelsss)
4 LONDON, January 6.-&Ths loss Of
the swedish steamer carna, with .hst
entire crew of twenty persons, IN the
North Sea. has been reported here,
me vessel Is believed 10. have struck
q mine and been blown up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
LONDON ST0eK,'E ecHANGE I !.
Il ssR60RENSn eFDR RIB USlNESs
(AssooIa tsdI press By FEDERAL wireless. }

sjtAmOolatsd PEels BY Federal wirslsss)
\ LONDON. yoJ January 5.--The Stock
RAchansoi opened today aftsEs,being,
closed down fcr several months on ac-
count d. Tho VA van sfradfns Is stthl fiEid,
" aastricted. only Cash transactions be.
ing allowed h if9 e,H ,iIsd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
sCH0FlELD BARRACKS ..,s
.tti' MAY EMPLOY ALIENS
(Assoeiated Press By Federal Wirelesa.l

WASHINGTON, January o. Score
tary Of War Garrison declines to inter
fere with the employment Of Japanese
at schoheld Barracks. he says he lacks
legal authority 70 prevent such employ
inent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
BIG, zEPPELlN1SHEDs is Is !. !,
WRECK BY AiRMAN

tAssoeiated Press, BY Federal wifslsss,l
AMSTERDAM. january A. ~ French
ayiators yesterday bombarded aand
partly destroyed a big Zeppelin shed
near Brussels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05

The Territorial Marketing Division under Of the s. M
which the Markeing Division sold at the
A
highly Diyid how
S p S 1HSy nave oT san an, p.ioS & ~ So Letter address
Honolulu Nnuanu and Queen sts
Telephone Wireless address " T. n 3 si s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
Honolulu wholesale producs MaIkat Quotations
Wholesale Only.
BUTTER.
- ISSUED BIZ THE TBRRIToRIAL MARKETING Drvfs10N

a3 BUTTER. 10
Small demand for Island fancy. Glen.
wood receipts light. Good demand for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Scene from sThe Morals of Marcus

Gus" William J. Locke fashioned a de-
lightful play. from which has been
evolved one of the most unusual photo -.
plays ever screened.
Mario Doro appears in the form of an
escaped inmate OF a Turkish harem.
and later as an English waif who
gnaws away the icicles that bind the
heart of Sir Marcus who would have
been a crusty old philosopher had he
lived much longer without her Interrupt
ton. She is a peculiar little cerature
known as Carlotta. Her father a Brit
ish vice consul, had been killed in q
she became widow, married an UNI
speakable Turk to provide a home for
Carlotta. Brought up in this household.
she escapes and elopes to England with
romantic but moral young English
man, who, ON realizing that ne has
all but damned his soul in stealing the
girl, buys her a ticket to a London
suburb, and then proceeds to commit
suicide. Thus it is. that she comes
through the hedge of Sir Marcus coun-
try home, and finds him trying to write
on some deep and important subject.
She tells him she has no place 10 go,
no one. to go to, and nothing to eat,
and the feature is OFF with an interest
ing development and finsh to come.
He instals her in his house, AMI she
is having a fine time accustoming her
self to the surroundings. She is sup
posed to be Is. but she performs with
all the infantle insouciance that
promptly makes the women--and some
| men, too-consider her sweet. Sir Mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

into the turf with one bare foot and
then looking up at him in a perfectly,
Eight for awhile stranger an rest yo
self.
The traveller complied and thus was
initiated into the mysteries of cornpone
'hogbelly' and chcory coffee. That
night in response to the questions of his
kindly hosts as they sat in the dim can
die light of the cabin the traveller in
formed them that he was connected with
a travelling company of Uncle Tom 5
Cabin players that he had been conf
| PEELED to go TO the county seat on BUSH
| ness and was now on his way to rejon
| lis company by cutting across country.
The eyes of the tow-headed child snap
ped when she heard that the guest of the
family was connected with a theatrical
company. Mister she piped Il can
act, and then the astonished traveller saw
the midget assume an oratorical posture
and heard her repeat a scene from "Ham-
let word for word. 1t was crude, of
course. very crude, but it made a deep
impression upon the theatrical man. He
turned to the childs parents and al
once offered to give the budding genius
a chance with his company at the fabu-
lous salary OF Five "A week and grub"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
THE, MORALS OF MARCUS"
TO BE SHOWN AT ODEON TWO

Turk comes to Sir Marcus and demands
the return of his wife's daughter. In or
der to save her. Sir Marcus declares the
girl to be his wife. and later an
nounees his determination to make good
his boast by marrying her. Then Lady
Mainwartng, who wants Marcus fer her
own, conspires with a handsome ioafer
to spirit the unhappy waif away, which
he succeeds in doing by making Car
lotta believe her remaining in Sir Mar
Gus house endangers his life. But
though she creeps out of the house, she
cannot creep out of the heart of Sir
Marcus and when she comes back,
after having been betrayed and desert
ed, he receives her again as he did
when she came through the hedge. She
has gained knowledge through suffer
ing, and he has learned how dear she
is to him.
The tender and beautiful story Is told
by the bewitching art of Mario Doro
and a strong supporting company. In
GLIDING such favorites as Eugene Or
monde and Julian LiEstrange.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

PEARL WHITE, PATEIE STAR,
GOT HER START BY CHANCE

Much the poor mountaincers dishked
parting with their only child tie emolu-
ment was SO stupendous that they we're
carried away and the next day as the
traveller ambled away on his feluvenated
horse. behind him perched little girl
with a blonde top. Pearl White had
embarked upon a theatrical career.
For year she played Little Eva
with the wandering company Then she
heard from her parents that they had
moved to the metropolis of GreenrtdGs
population 2S0 and wanted her with
them. So she left tho stage for awhile
aud put in six years in school. Appar-
tnuy her desire for the footlights and
died natural death. but one day a cir
Gus came to the county seat and the
White family took 1t in The smell of
the sawdust came sweet to the nostrils
of the girl aud the pink flcsaings and
tlittoriug spangles aroused the Did fever
IN her heart She slipped away from
her parents and al the end of half an
hour came back With the news that she
hnd asked for and received n job with
the show" That same night when the
a. ,t.a uien 'to4ueo their tents like the
Arabs and silently stole away" Pearl
was with them to put in several years
as bareback rider. Then came an OPP
portunty to go back on the stage where
she has been ever since. playing, as SHE
expresses II, with some of the best and
some OF the worst companies in exist
ence.
Several years ago she received tempt
ing offer from the Pathe Freres Amer
lean stock company 20 appear ia pic
lures. That determined her profession
and with pathe SHE has been ever since.
with the exception of short inservals.
When Tho perils Of Pauline was
started Miss White was selected for tho
role of Pauline, AMI certainly no better
selection could have been made SHE
| took chances that very few nen would
have taken aud today has the reputa-
ton in the Pathe studio as being the
neryiest woman that ever worked in pic
| lures. When the big new serial, the Tx
| PLOTS of Elaine was first talked of Vt
| vas early decided that she was entitled
| to the part of Elaine" and she appears
at the Odeon every week now. Miss
White jumped at the chance. Now /
can show people that | can really act
she said. So to this much talked of Sc
rial she brings the reputation and Inn
| mense popularity which she gained
through her work in Pauline"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
(PHOTOPLA Y HOUSES
WILL BE OPEN TODAY
Managers Will Devote Entire Net Proceeds Charity-Be
ieved Hundreds Will Visit Theatres On First Sunday
of Their Operaton-A Few Reels of Gossip
Concerning the Movies

"whep we were distributing Joavcs
Of bread to the poor ON Birmingham,
relief day. the first loaf handed forth
was seized by four women. who in,rne-
stately tore 1t in pieces and deyoured
1t In wolftsh fashion,
The above Statement was made by Mrs.
C. P. Orrfwho is in charge of the work
of relieving Birmingham's poor. 1t was
a typical incident of the day. when hun
dreds of the poor in Birmingham were
given aid through the offices of the good
ladies in charge of the movement. Hun
6reds were unfed because of lack of
FUNDS
The proprietors of local motion picture
play houses, beginning today, will re-
spond to the call of humanity for bread
by opening their doors to the public at
81 o'clock and remaining open until 7
b clock tonight. Every nickel received will
30 to the aid of those people who need 1t
most, the theatre owners paying only the
salaries of the machine operators, ush-
krs, cashiers etc. Only high-cass film
productions will be shown and 1t is be-
|2ieved that the people of Birmingham
will patronize the moving picture houses
bn Sunday all the more because they
Realize that by so doing they are aiding
movement to help give food to their
Fellows.
In times past the local photoplay men
have asked for the privilege of operating
their houses on Sunday at hours which
would not conflict with any church &C
kivity. This permission has been refused
chem. 1t is believed that had the propo-
eition been submitted to vote of the
people the picture theatres would, have
been operating on Sundays long ago.
However, when the cry for bread
teached the ears of the photoplay men
fhey made an immediate response. The
city commissioners, realizing the gravity
of the situation, granted permission tc
fhe theatres to open their doors on Sun
May. The poor of the city will receive
all the receipts of today and Birmingham
will extend heartfelt gratitude to the NOV
Eng picture men for their generosity.
When you buy your ticket to the pic
ture show today remember you are help
Ing to feed someone less fortunate than
yourself. Treat your friends by inviting
Them to visit the theatres with you.
ssa
Macklyn Arbuckle, foremost American
hctor portraying great American types
Is starred in the latest Bosworth release
TITS No Laughing Matter" which is or
Che Paramount programme at the Odeor
1.-Two Monday Mr.. Arbuckle takes the part
of Hi Judd, poet postmaster and philos
opher of country village, a doctor OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
New Home Cure That Anyone Can Us,
without Discomfort or Loss OF Time

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without Discomfort or LOSS OF Time
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t al
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case Is of long standing or recent de-
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casional or chronic Asthma. you should
send for a free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live. no
matter what your age or occupation. II
you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to 0end ii to those
apparently hopeless cases, where ali
forms of inhalers. douches opium nrtn.
arations. fumes, patent smokes" etc
have failed. We want to show evcryone
at our own expense that this new rneth-
cd Is designed to end ali diffic,it
breathing, all wheeling, and ali those
terrible paroxysms at once and for ali
time.
This free offer is too imp ,rtapt IN
neglect single day. Write now ana
then begin the method at once. Send M
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

He has also starred in many important
vaudeville offerings. His first important
roles were in the support of John Drew.
In his next picture Director James
Young has engaged a remarkable cast to
support Clara kimball Young in the
screen version of the novel, Heats in
Exile" which is released on the World
Film schedule Included in the list of
leading players are the following four
leading men: Paul McAllister, recently
featured in the Famous Players produc-
tion Claude Fleming, who has played
leads in England: Montague Love, leading
man with Francis Star in 1.-THE Secret ;
and Charles Coleman, who has appeared
in Famous Player productions and who
Is favorite at Days theatre. London.
''Buckshot John" by Charles E. Van
Loan a famous writer for the Saturday
Evening Post and other magazines, will
be produced by Bosworth, Inc, and re-
leased in Birmingham soon. 1t Is the first
of Mr.. VanLoans famous writings to be
filmed and contains many of his charac-
teristic touches. Among the unique de-
tails of the production of the film is a
scene actually taken by moonlight, with
out the aid of artificial light.
According to an announcement of the
Bosworth New York offices, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle have been offered 5000 to
appear in a Bosworth picture. The Castles
now are appearing at the New Arnster-
dam theatre and this would necessitate
the making of the pictures in the east
should they accept the offer Bosworth
has no studio in the east and it is prob
able the scenes will be taken at the Fa-
nous Players studio, this company being
allied with the Bosworth people through
the Paramount Picture corporation, which
releases the productions of the two COM
panies.
Gaby Deslys. said to have been re-
sponsible for the downfall of King Man.
ual of Portugal, will soon appear IN q
Famous Players Film company feature
entitled "Her Triumph" an original story
of the stage The picture will be on the
Paramount programme and may be showr
at one of the Odeon theatres
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
BY ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

A Famous paramount feat
ure of extraordinary Importance is the
five-part adaptation of The
Morals of Marcus" which provided
Marie Doro with her foremost stellar
triumph. and in the screen version of
which she surpasses the distinction of
her ogininal stage success. which will
be shown at the Odeon Two.
The story. one of the most popular
plots of modern literature. concerns the
sweetly pathetic heroine of slender nuild
and soulful eyes, and her strange ex-
periences in the home of great strong
man, Sir Marcus, where she spends her
time creeping into hearts and nibbling
at the serious affairs of life.
From the entertaining story HI told
In his best novel, "rhe Morals of Mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Many Sultans

From the London Chronicle.
Though there is now one more Sultan,
we shall, no doubt, go on speaking of
the head of the ottoman empire as "the
Sultan" just as though there We're only
one. 1t is very like the case of the
Kaiser. We have always said "the Sui
tan" ignoring Morocco, Zanzibar and va
rious minor potentates in Arabia and the
Persian gulf who call themselves sultans.
The title is understood to carry a wider
territorial significance than "emir.' 1t
Is much like emperor" In relation to
king. But 1t may be noted that the
Turkish Emperor's own subjects do not
call him the Sultan. but the padishah
Gather of monarchs). Our forefathers
used to speak of him as the grand seig-
Nor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Brothers Elope Same Day

From the New York World.
DenVer-Frank McDonough, attor-
ney deduced late yesterday afternoon
that his sons, Gilbert and Rogers, had
eloped To Golden, IA miles from Den
yer, to marry.
A long distance telephone talk veri-
fed his deductions and he went to
Golden in an automobile. But he was
too late; Gilbert had married Miss Ma
rion Brunton, daughter of ID. w. Brun-
ton mining expert and Rogers had
taken for his bride Miss Marion Nc
Intyre.
Gilbert McDonough, law partner OF
his father received his A. h. from
Dartmouth university last June. lie is
a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, His
brother is a student at Denver uni
versity and belongs to Sigma Aipha
Epsilon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Absentminded

From the Troy Record.
lie was a college professor, greatly be-
loved because of his kind heart but with
the common scholastic failing of being
very absent minded. He visited his mar
ried niece and listened to her praise of her
FIRST born. When she paused for breath
the professor felt that he must say some
thing.
"tan the little fellow Walk" he asked,
with every appearance of interest.
Walk cried the mother INDIGNANTLY
"Why he's been walking now for five
months"
Dear met exclaimed the professor.
again relapsing into abstraction What
a long way he must have gone!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

On a certain broiiug hot day in July
1891. travel soiled. perspring and weary
traveller on horseback In the Ozark noun
tains of Missouri halted his stumbling
nag in front of a lonely log cabin, some
Il or 10 miles from the nearest railroad
station. II was the first habitation he
had seen in six miles. 1t stood near the
trail in a stump dotted clearing of only
couple of acres or so and certainly had
little to recommend 1t in the way OF
beauty or convenience. A gaunt hog was
rootins among the stumps and an aged,
tired looking mule rested his head on
the top rail Of the rail fence and sur
Veyed the traveller with a mild surprise.
Ihefeabin door opened and headed
little girl dashed out to the traveller, dug
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Word to the Wise

From the PhiIadelphia Ledger.
DO you know, Bill. / nearly lost a
sovereign today" said Londoner to a
friend of his the other day.
How was THAR"
We'll, you see I went to call on a
friend Of my wife's and he asked me to
lend him a sovereign. Yes. certainly
says I. and I brought out a sovereign,
but never got further than my hand
How was that?"
well, you see, one of his daughters
commenced to sing Kathleen Mavour-
neen."
We'll, what has that got to do with
lending a sovereign"
Everything, Bill. for she started like
this: 1t may be for years, or 1t may be
forever SO l popped the quid back In
my pocket"