davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
MARY PICKF0RD
AND NOVELTY ON
YELIBERTY BILL

The combination of a big feature
film; Little Mary Pickford, a Keystone
comedy, and one or two short reels to
round out the bill, is proving a win.
ming one at Ye Liberty theater To
night and tomorrow night will be the
last opportunities to witness the frs
of these extensive programs. which
have drawn big crowds at every per
Torrance at the big playhouse.
Jess of the Mountain Country" is q
novelty feature which scored instant
success: 1t is played by an all-star
Juvenile cast, but is as popular with
grown-ups as with the children. Lit.
tie Mary" is as sweet as ever in The
Narrow Road" 'The Keystone com
edy, The Gusher,' is a scream from
beginning to end, while the Kalem
drama. "A Race With the Limited" is
a railroad story that furnishes a thrill
every second
+ Beginning with Wednesday matinee
there1 Viii be a change of program
The feature film will be The Outlaw
Reformer," a thrilling Western play
with gripping heart interest story
Little Mary" will be seen in a new
subject and there will also be a new
Keystone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
MARY Fullerton
empire THEATER
PROGRAM TODAY

With typical characters found in a
western town, story is told under
the title of Through the Storm" to
be seen at the Empire theater today.
that gives ample scope for the best
dramatic ability Of large company
OF performers. The producers have
Epleasingly divefged from a purely
western or broncho plot to offer some
choice bits of upland and mountain
scenery, giving glimpse of tree-clad
hills and snow-capped mounyains. In
the wilds OF valley a climax IS
reac hed when a laWless band of rene
gade Indians are eXterminated or
driven from the community pleas
ing strain of romance is interviewer
in a cleVerly constructed plot.
Mary Fuller, ever popular moving
picture star, adds heart-interest and a
faithful1ess to detail in the deineation
OF one. Of the principal characters in
the drama, called The Princess of the
Desert" also on the program at the
Empire theater this afternoon and
evening. The picture also gives op-
portunity for Marc AIcDermott to as
sumo a role that we'll fits his partic-
ular talents. -... ...... "..
Destined to create suspense, sur
prise and amusement, clever farce.
comedy is featured in "Fraid Cat"
with Bobby Connolly. popular fun
producer, much in the fore. 1t is
bright and is placed on the screen
with large amount of animation and
above all it is original.
The Empire program today will
close with the funny comedy, "She
Was a Peach" in which some real,
wholesome fun is flashed across the
screen in connection with a semb-
lance Of a plot. ... .- .= ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
Struggle for Fame of Popular
Author ViyidIy Portrayed in
Film at Popular Theater

II didn't take the tremendous Euro
uean conflict to make Hawaii the Isles
Of Peace" for Martin Eden, the hero
OF Jack Iondons story of that name
now being shown at the Popular thea,
ter in motion picture form, turned to-
ward 5 Hawaii in the hour when pros
perity and fame could not replace the
love that had been killed within him
in his dogs of adversely.
True. Martin Eden does not reach
his chosen haven Cf.rest in the South
seas. his desire for perpetual peace
being too strong and causing him TO
leave the vessel in mid-ocean to seek
the calm that comes with the great
beyond. But nevertheless it was to
Hawaii that he looked fer that which
he could not find in his California
home, the memory of his happy care
free days along the beach of Waikiki,
the restful cCmpaniOnship Of friends
Of his youth in the faraway islands
beckCning TO him to return and find
repose.
Martin Eden" is an intimate pic
ture Of the early struggles of Jack
LOndCn. CT the days when he was
fighting upwards from the stokehole
to success as an author Vividly are
pictured the struggles and rebuffs, the
disbursement OF loss OF friends and
-almCst-staFvatiCn but most prom
inent is portrayed the idomitable per
severance which has made Jack Lon,
don today possibly the most widely
read CT all the contemporary Ameri-
can writer's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
HAWAII KNOWN AS 1SLESOFPEACE
WHEN LONDON WROTE MART|NEDEN'

Without the large number Cf eNCit-
ing incidents Of the SEA- Wolf. but
1eVerthelesS carry .ng the usual Lon
den action. Martin Eden is very
similar TO that great masterpiece of
the BoSWCrth Company -probahIy the
most popular of all the Blair's Greater
Photo T-lays shown in Honolulu with
the possible exception Of the Pick
ford featuress AS in his writings also
in the silent drama London predOmi-
mates and the auditor can see the
author living in the characters he has
created Is =
With all that money can buy Martin
Eden-WhO has had friends galore in
his earlSydays of trials and struggles
finds himself almost alone in the
world Ruth Morse. his love for whom
had been his,one sustaining pillar du
ing his early efforts. turns from him
when the hour is darkest and stran-
giles his deep devotion towards her.
When. he has scaled the heights of
fame and gained fortune. the entire
world would lionize him and Ruth re-
turns. but not his love for her and he
turns her from him.
Too late" says Martin. comes the
triumIhs of success; so late in fact
that they are mere empty baubleS
The privat!On and struggles have been
worse than in vain lie has gained
the goal he set cut for but has lost
that which made the goal worth
while.
A sermon in pictures might APPLY he
applied as definition OF "Martin
Eden 1t is a silent drama that makes
for deep thought
The current Pathe Weekly deals
with the European war and With main
land incidents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

of Pierre. a comic relief without any
interruption OF plot
Miss Florence Oakley will have the
role of the girl ard George Webb that
Of the convincing detective. Cliff
Thompson will he seen in the title
role, part in which he achieved hic
success in Seattle ard d part we'll
suited to him. The managemen. prom.
ises elaborate scenery for this produc.
ton and are looking forward for ca
pacity houses. This IS the first time
honolulans have had an opportunity
OF seeing this success by Edgar SCI
wyn and Richard Bennett
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

shall be made as proposed, or wheth
er the same shall be made with modi-
fications, whether by change of the
area of the benefited district or les
SEEMING the cost, or in any other re-
spect contemplated by said Act 131, a
public hearing will be held by the
Board of Supervisors OF the City and
County of Honolulu at the Assembly
Hall in Honolulu. On Tuesday the 10Th
day of January. 1915. at the hour of
$50 o'clock p. m. and all parties in
terested are notified to attend. and a
full opportunity will then be given
them for the presentation of any sug-
gestions or objections TO the general
improvements proposed or any detail
or part thereof.
Honolulu, December %, 1914.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk. City and County of Honolulu.
Go42- Dec. %. "a. 26. 2S, %. 80. 81, 1914;
Jan. ), 6, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

William Sears. a well-known busi-
ness man of West Dennis, was in
stantly killed when his automobile
crashed into New York, New Haven
and Hartford passenger train at a
crossing near the railroad station at
Barstable, Mass. Winnie Ellis. his
chauffeur, escaped with minor in
iuries.
BY trying to drink in a hurry Il
quart of whisky he had won on Har-
ward. Isaac. B. Pierson of, CIarkville,
\. J., killed himself.
= The French colony in Mexico sent
the French troops - tons of cigar
cites
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

point of beginning, and containing an
area of 1873 acres:
(d) That the probable cost OF such
! improvements is $275, 100000;
(el That the maximum share Of
such estim3te of probable cost per
square foot against the property is
| S0.0197 to be charged against the dis
trict to be benefited;
fD That the map, details and spe-
cificatiOns aforesaid may be seen and
examined at the ot:1ce of the City and
County Engineer, where duplicates
thereof are on file, during business
hours at any time prior to the date
fixed for the hearing upon this Reso-
| luton.
That a public hearing upon said Re-
solution be held at the Assembly Hall
Of the Board of Supervisors on the
18th day of January, 1915. at $50
o'clock p. M, and all parties interest
&c are notified to attend, and a full
opportunity will then be given them
to present suggestions or objections
to the general Improvement proposed
or any detail or part thereof.
Introduced by
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor.
Date of introduction, December %,
1914.
And notice is further hereby given
of said proposed improvements as de-
scribed in said resolution to all own,
ers. lessees and occupants OF lands in
said proposed Manoa Improvement
District No 1, and all persons gener.
ally interested therein. and that pur,
suant to the terms of said Resolution
and before proceeding to determine
whether or not the said improvements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04

NOTICE OF PROPOSED STREET
IMPROVEMENTS IN MANOA IN.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. l. AND
Of RESOLUTION RELATING
THERETO. AND HEARING THERE
ON. UNDER ACT ISL OF THE SEES
SION LAWS OF 1918.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-04
BERLIN BANS WEARING
IMITATION IRON CROSS
ASSOCIATED PreSsl

r. BERLIN, Germany, via Amsterdam
Cardboard limitations Of the famous
iron cross have recently been sold eX-
tensively on the streets Of Berlin and
were worn by almost all school chill
dren as we'll as by many adults. The
police have now Gecreed that the
wearing Of such a decoration is lille
gal and they will henceforth arrest
any person found wearing them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Boy Breaks Water Set;
Good Man Saves Him
Samaritan Helps Youngster Replace
Decorated Glassware

Johnny Orkins was showing his play
mates what he termed 1.-THE purtiest pitcher
even SEEM" yesterday, when the hand
some tankard slipped out of HI hands.
dropped on the six tumblers of the set
the lad was taking home and broke them
all to pieces
That was a tragedy. Johnny viewed the
wreck in dismay and brave as he tried
to be, the tears had to come. He was
crying over the ruins when a gentleman
stepped up and asked him the trouble.
ME mothers been wanting new glasses
all winter he said, land We coudh t
afford to buy none but the cheap lookin
ones. She seen the coupon in the paper
the other day and we saves EN- up and
today | goes down to the paper office and
gets a set-pitcher, glasses and all, every
piece wild great big gold 0, our own m
itial. on each piece. 1 stopped to show
them to the kids and breaks 'em. Mall be
sick-she sure did want them glasses"
Come on, Sonny; they look like pretty
fine ware" sad the gentleman. I'D like
to know where l could get some like
them.''
Together the two came back to the Of
flee. The kind gentleman arranged to
have a new coupon supplied the lad, paid
for the handling expense himself merely
a matter of IS cents, and Johnny went
home happy.
The gentleman was so pleased with the
ware that he expressed determination
to clip coupons for his own family and see
that his home was supplied with several
extra sets of glasses Any reader of The
Age Herald can get the set or extra tum-
bfers as explained in the display an
nouncements or the coupon appearing
daily in another column
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Alliances Based Purely on
Desires for Temporary Adj
vantages of Participants
VICTORY OR LOSS
HAS SOME RESULT
Frontiers viii Be More Strongly
Fortified Than Ever and Hatreds
Now Engendered Will Last
Indefinitely
nx STEPHEN AsPDEN

Berlin, August 10.-(Special Correspond
nce.)-Europes destiny when the war ~
over will be "A moral and physical division
into numerous states, each hating all the
rest. each shutting its frontiers, increas-
ing its suspicion, barring intellectual IL
tercourse with neighbors. 1t will be Eu-
rope in packing cases. The Russian nov
elist Tchekoff wrote a study of a hypo-
chondriac whom he called The Man in
the Case This man pushed to the ex-
IRENE of monomania his passion for phys
ioal and psychcal isolation from fellow
men and from the world. He tried to ex-
Guide and fortify himself against all ex-
ternal reactions and impulses. He hated
draugths, hated sun, hated noises, ha ted
people, hated talk; wore all the year an
overcoat and goloshes and carried an UNI
brella in sunshine. He was as isolated
a S electric cable. Heretofore. Tibet
is the worlds only country which has
managed that. Now, as a results of Its
bloodiest and most inconclusve war, Ell
rope is likely to turn into a congeries of
Tibets each as isolated from the next IS
mutually antipathetic as The Man II
the Case"
This is the opposite to what was ex
pected and proclaimed. When the war pc
gan, pacifists proclaimed that it would be
the last war; there would be no more mill
itarism; no more armies, and there would
be brotherhood Instead of the divisi IN
of Europe into two opposing alliances,
there would be general amity. With ar
mics, of course fortresses would disap-
pear; communications would be freer, and
with that would disappear passports, reg
istration of strangers, and police spying.
Probably the universal fraternity woule
lead to universalism in trade; customs 1u-
ties would be abolished; ambassadors
would be superseded by a central court for
settling differences, and the United States
OF Europe, acclaimed by the late Villa II
7. Stead, would be a fact
This was dream. Already the dream
ers have awakened to the reality. In
stead of fraternity is being born particn-
larism isolation, suspicion, moral ani
physical hatred. So far from the United
States of Europe releasing men from the
two alliance packing cases, the fruit of the
war will be a dozen packing cases, i'll
each of which will be nailed down sep
arate state Europe will be all packing
cases. and will take a new cataclysm ).
providential intervention to break open
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

liances dissolve, the fierce hate which
today burns between entente and alll-
ance will be mild compared with the
new internecine hate
New Physical Isolation
This moral isolation will be accompanied
by a new physical isolation. The ma
teral and technical phenomena OF the
war show that all factors which make
for isolation have values in defense. The
war has taught two technical lessons.
1t has taught that for the stronger side
international communca tons better than
anything increase its superiority of
| strength and taught the weaker side
| that Notifications better than anything
diminish it's inferiority. The Germans
have gained beyond measure by their
railways and roads running to the from
| tiers; they have gained by the good rail-
ways and roads in Belgium and France,
and they have been retarded and ham,
| pered by the back of railways and the
| absence of roads in Poland. The Rus
slams have enormously benefited from
| their fortresses. The Bug -Nieman
| fortress chain has saved Warsaw for a
long time from being cut off by raid
| from the north Fortresses have justified
themselves despite all that has been writ
ten to the contrary The Germans took
Belgian and French fortresses only when
they were enormously superior in the
| field. They have not taken fortresses in
| Russia where there was an active field
defense. The result of the war of 1870
was that France. the beaten side built a
chain of fortresses while Germany, the
winner. hardly increased hers. AS re-
| suit of the present war the beaten side.
being afraid of q fresh beating, will build
more fortresses. The fertilization of
| frontiers is an emphatic influence towards
physical. and moral isolation. There are
/ restrictions about entering into. moving
about. and living in fortress towns.
Around fortresses there is an atmosphere
of suspicion: FOREIGNERS fight shy of for
! trcss towns. With the new fortresses
there will be new formalities. The re-
suit will be higher and higher frontier
barriers. checking inter-conmunicatio
and tourist traffic. and there will be
rests. and shooting by sentries, all of
! which will increase the antipathy of
neighbor states and intensity the new
isolaticn.
Railway and Road Development
| Railway and road DEVELOPMENT will
awe the same effect. The weaker
sido. thinking of the next invasion.
! will develop his railways and roads
in the way which is not needed for
in offensive but is needed for passive
defense policy. In Joland the Rus
sian way has been not to develop rail-
ways or roads at all. and to make the
few railways which are needed for
International traffic of different gauge
f. ON the railways of Prussia and Aus
tria. The stronger side will build more
and more strategic railways and roads
TO his own frontier. increasing his
superiority. The losers may change
the gauges where they are the same.
Z md even destroy permanently some
railways which favor the enemy more
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

than himself. The Paris Temps asks
why at the beginning of the war
France, who mobiliZes slowly and
knew that at first she must keep to
the defensive did not destroy all rail-
ways and roads in a belt of 80 miles
from the frontier and while invad-
ing Germans We're repairing and
building. gain time to mobilize COM
sortab1y? Hindenburg's destruction of
the few Polish roads and railways
during his retreat in November shows
what real road and railway strategy
mean. The new communications policy
will make for isolation.
International travel will not be re-
stored for years. Tourists will be
afraid of unfrendly manifestations in
the farmer enemy states and as prob
ably all the present belligerent states
will hate one another before the end
of the war, there will be few places
TO travel in. The destruction of prop
crty and the tightness of money will
check travel. The organization of travel
mas been destroyed; money relations
the international exchange. banking
nave been isolated, and will take long
time for reimbursement. There will be
less money. Vast national debts and
trebled taxes will make sure of that.
From want of money travel will suf-
fer first. Travel represents the sur
plus money of the well-to-do after they
have paid for necessaries. Travel will
further be checked by the destruction
| of communications on frontiers. The
decline of travelling will perpetuate the
animosities. Before the war, even
| travel was not sufficient to break
| down international barriers. to eXpel
prejudice, and teach the nations to
| love one another. When no one travels
/ the chance of reconciliations will be
| smaller Having gone into their pack
| ing cases. the nations will stay there.
and will neither have the will nor the
| way to get out.
Europe of the immediate future after
| the war will resemble a great heap
of packing cases lying at railway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Great Mattress Bargain, Famous Restwell, S4.95
cd Bargains in This List

Cedar Chest with tray; S12, 1910
Magazine and Newspaper Rack; was $780,
HOW .sSbc
Old Hickory Umbrella Stand; was $3.50.
. p.
Green fiber rush Settee was SIG, $685.
2-passenger Lawn Swing; was Sc, now 1915
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Wants Cheap Wedding Presents

London, Aug. 1.-(Special) --Violet AS
quith has issued a reply to those friends
who, according to a new custom, have
written to ask what she would like for
a wedding present stating that it is her
emphatic wish that anything they pro-
pose to give her must not cost more
than $3.50. She wishes everyone in doubt
would send her book; for, like her
family she is a connoisseur in literature
and she has some remarkable copies of
first editions. She and Mrs. Winston
Churchill a little while ago had tussle
at famous shop over a coveted volume
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

liances dissolve, the fierce hate which
today burns between entente and alh
ance will be mild compared with the
now internecine hate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

freight depot, addressed to different
places, and sent by different consign-
ors. No packing case knows what is
in the next packing case; the contents
have no desire to know; and the means
of getting to know are lacking. The
difference is that the packing cases
in the freight dept are harmless. The
packing cases which represent the dis
united states of Europe will contain
explosives and fuses and it will need
only a chance spark again to blow
them to bits in explosions, flames and
smoke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
Rain on the Diamonds
From Judge.

FTUnl JuuSe.
Madge: DO you think Mr.. Phan loves
you more than he does baseball?"
Maude: Il really don't know. Last night
he told me that my eyes were like dia-
monds.' ta-
Madge: That is sign of affection"
Maude: Then a little later he said that
when | cried it made him feel like a
postponed game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22

but 1t was Mrs Winston Churchill Who
carried the day. Said the man who was
telling me about it: I'D defy anyone to
resist Mrs Winnie when she smiles
Mrs. Lloyd-George is another great read
Ell OF good books and being an economi-
cal woman, goes around the second hand
bookshops in search of treasure trove Of
this kind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-22
he cases, and bring the states togeths
lgain.
Love and Reunion Remote

Love and Reunion Remote
ms is the certain prospect ef the war.
whether you regard 1t from a normal or
a political standpoint From a moral
standpoint it is plain that the raging of
hatred and boodthirstiness for a year
cannot suddenly produce love and union
PROBABLY there will be a reaction against
ABUSE and vituperation. People will get
tired But they will be tired into passIv-
lty; on the soil of slaughter reconciliation
cannot grow. All the violent deeds,
speeches, books, articles cannot be ef-
faced. A nation may forgive; the mil
lions or individuals who have personally
suffered from the deeds, speeches, and
books will long not forgive. A period IF
eNaeeroatton, of unreasoning anmosity
viii follow the war The beaten side never
forgives. If either side wins complete
victory, the stimulus to renew the strug-
gle at an early date will keep hatred alive
me present hatreds are not like the ha-
treds of civil wars, which rage fiercest Of
all, but soonest pass. They are ba.ed on
immemorial, immutable differences of
race language, religion, complexion
ihey can no more be broken down by var
than the hatreds of France and Germany
We're broken down by the wars of the
eighteenth and nineteenth centuries
These moral factors will keep still in
hatred the powers which make up the
wv dildilce groups. Inc pOliti-
eai factors of the war will break up tho
alliance griups into further hating units.
instead of two groups of haters oir-
ing In one group of reconciled, the two
gfiups of haters will probably dissolve
INTO 10 single haters. The political con-
comitants of the war will probably see
enc or both groups dissolving. and the
pllltical consequences after the war will
certainly have that effect. By comparing
me present war with past history this
Is maze plain. Complicated alliance
systems Tor the waging of comomn war
nearly always end in dissolution and
dlSsension