davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-Later) It is now estimated, an hour or two after the capsizing of the Eastland, that the number of dead is from thirteen hundred to seventeen hundred. The vessel is resting in twenty feet of water on her side and still contains immense numbers of the bodies of the victims. A fierce struggle has oc- cured between the police and the
 crowds that stormed around in an ef-
 fort to lynch the captain and mate.
 One hundred police battled madly to
 beat off the infuriated mobs that rag ed to reach the men believed to be
 responsible for the deaths of relati- tives. Some of the most thrilling in cidents are recorded of the rescue of some of those aboard and tales of unequalled tragic intensity are com mon because of the unusual condi- tions surrounding the affair. The m- fortunates who were corralIed in the hull only a few feet from their f.;a,5s and wouId-be rescuers sui fered the very limit of the the agony of terror and despair and their shrieks drove the crowds of helpless spectators to a frenzy. The captain and mate have been hurried from the scene under a strong guard but the danger of another attempt to take their lives is by no means passed. The scene around the capsized steam CT continues to be one of the most thrilling ever witnessed. The bodies are being taken from the water as fast as possible while the relatives and friends watch feverishly for the recovery of the remains of their own.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
EXCURSION STEAMER CAPSLZES AT CHICAGO
WHARF AND HUNDREDS ARE DROWNED LIKE RATS
SHRIEKS OF THE DOOMED
 PIERCE CPTURNED HULL

a thousand dollars to the fund. The Western Electric company, whose employs were giving the excursion, says that a hundred thousand dollars is available from the employees bene- fit association for the relief of the bereaved families.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
SINK U. S. STEAMER

LONDON, July 26.-The American steamer Leeanaw was sunk yesterday off the coast of Scotland by German submarine. No one yet knows whether the steamer refused to answer command to stop not and if she did not trouble may be expected again between the governments of the United States and Germany The vessel is supposed to have had munitions of aboard but the exact nature of her cargo is not yet known
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
GERMANY SEIZES FOOD

BERLIN, July 25-The Federal council has now fix ed maximum price for foodstus throughout the empire to prevent anyone from taking advantage of the war to raise the prices beyond reasonable figure. The entire vegetable crop of the empire has been conscaed to rend CT impossible all forms of speculation and severe penalties have been provided for the punishment of all those caught in an attempt to corner any sort of fOOdStuffS.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
GREAT CANNERY DESTROYED.

SAN JOSE, July 25.-Fire destroy ed the D. l. Fiori cannery here today. The loss is estimated at one hundred thousand dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
SEVERAL SHIPS SUNK

% nEDON StoJ 1uy I f5 Zoetna4 SuIa[neS Sank % it is reported that of the submarines engaged in the work sent to the bottom The loss of the submarines has not been officially confirmed but there is good reason to believe it is true
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

CORNISH, July 26.-President Wilson has ordered the department of Commerce to begin at once an in- vestigation into the cause of the Eastland disaster and severe punish ment will be meted out to the respon- sible parties.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
REPORT ITALIANS VICTORIOUS

GENEVA, July 26-It is rumored here that the Ital- ians have captured Gorza but the report lacks official confirmation It is known that severe struggle has been waged around that city for several days The fortifca ons of the Ausrans are strong and well situated that every point of approach is covered with remarkable n- genuitS.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

Peace was sunk by German submarine off the coast of Scotland yesterday The hostile undersea crafts have now become frequently in evidence off the northern coast
 fact which gives rise to the belief that the Germans have produced greater numbers of them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26
GERMAN ACCUSED

CLEVELAND, July 25-A German has been arrest ed and held on the charge of compcity in the plot to dynamite the American Wire company and the Peerless White Auto Company which are manufacturing muni- ons of war for the allied nations The plot believed to have wide ramcatons and further evidences of its ex iStence has been unearthed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

CHICAGO, July 26.-Eight hundred bodies of the victims of the Eastland disaster have been recovered but hundreds are yet supposed to be mis-
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

CLEVELAND, July 25.-It is known here that the EastIand had nearly capsized in a former excursion and condemnation proceedings were started against the vessel to prevent her from service ever again.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-26

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
 See DOugherty & Stewart, 5th & Adams. 1-z6-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
HEATRICA q
9FFERlNG5
night in
FERRIS wheel

Raymond Teal will return to the.
Bijou theater tonight. From the fore.
going it would appear that Raymond
Teal has been absent from Honoluiu's
popular playhouse and that his return
should be duly chrorieled. As black.
face comedian, Teal has been absent
from the Bijou theater for the last
two weeks, during which time he has
essayed roles ranging from an Irish
'sBiddy" to a Country Simp" 1t will
be welcome news to Honolulu theater.
goefs that tonight this popular come
dian win again play his favorite role
of a Diary butler and again sing his
parodies. ~
"Tom and Jerry.iis the new offer
ing at the Bijou theater tonight, and
according Ito the management, it is
one of the cleverestxand wittiest mu.
steal farce comediesc written. Fritz
Fields, Hazel Lake and Homer Long
are the central figures in a plot which
has for its principal feature the adj
ventures which follow gay and sgiddy
couple after being left alone all night
in mid-air in a ferris wheel through
an accident to the machinery. In at
tempting to square" their long alb
sence from home with their respec-
tive better halves, many ludicrous and
comical situations arise.
Musical Director Ernest Wolff shas
arranged a program for this bill which
is said to be of exceptional merit.
Raymond Teal, as fresh negro butler.
will sing new parodies as well, as a
new song hit entitled why Don't You
Spend Something Else Pansy De
Lacour, who sprang into instant favor
on ,her first appearance here two
weeks ago, will sing That's When I'll
Marry You" Madeline Rowe and the
girls will sing Lotus Land" a new
ballad. Homer Long and the girls
are down on the bill for a song en-
titled "The Goldfelds of Nevada
Roy Kinslow and the ducklings will
put on a big comedy number entitled
"The Reuben Tango HusHiHg Bee"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
Not a Dull Moment in Prospect
During Three Hour Program
Arranged for Tonight

Tonight II Is especial good fortune
to be a member Of the National Guard.
In the words of the late Alfred Henry
Lewis, "tlhis Is their night to howl :
And It's safe bet they will.
They are expected to howl for every
number on the program prepared for
the smoker, which Is filled with good
numbers.
The Non-C COMMISSIONS Officers
Club has invited every member oil
the guard, and with even greater liber.
atty has sent invitations to many ciyi'
lians, the mayor and the board of SUI
peryisors, and Gen. Wiser and other
army officers, and large as the armory
Is, II will probably be packed.
That the guardsmen expect large
crowd with good appetites, and do not
intend that any of them shall suffer,
Is Indicated by an order placed for
1000 cheese, ham and beef sandwiches
besides ualimited quantities of soda
and other refreshments.
Free Smokes" for All.
After the lunch corncob pipes will
be distributed, and as tobacco is FREQ
any one can smoke as much as he
pleases.
The smoker will begin at o'clock
formally, but informally 1t will begin
at 7.30, when the Royal Hawaiian
band will begin d concert which Is
90 last half an hour. From that time
on there will not be q moments 1ull
in the amusements.
Members OF the National Guard,
through ]. K. Evans, chairman Of the
non-C Commissioned Officers Club.
have asked the Star-Bulletin to ex.
press their appreciation to all who are
on the program for volunteering to as.
sist: NJ. a. dunst & Company for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
ANOTHER CHANGE
OF POPULAR BILL

There will be another complete
change in the moving picture program
at the Popular theater tonight, and
opening tomorrow evening big
Charlie Chaplin comedy feature viii
be added to the bill. This reel will
arrive from the coast in the steamer
Manoa. The picture consists of two
long reels and will present Chaplin in
his latest success The Property
Man. Keystone film. -
"The odaHsque" is the title of the
headliner to be shown tonight It. is
in two parts, and deals with the temp
tations that surround shop girls in a
big city. The plot centers around two
sisters who are employed in the same
store. An honest young man courts
one of the girls, while the other falls
into the clutches Of a city sport. Of
course all ends well. m :. r.
The Ford Weekly, a picture illus
trating current events, is another good
number on the program, while THE
Ruin of Manly" in two parts, is a
dramatic offering which gives thrill.
ing scenes of floods and shipwreeks.
Another picture Of interest shows
the immense pigeon industry of the
United States and one of the farms
illustrated has a stock of 100000
pigeons ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

character in the offering is Brooke
Travers, young American, who is
forced to leave New York city to avoid
temporary embarrassment as the re-
suit of midnight brawl with a hack
driver and who, as a result of excit-
ing circumstances, assumes the role
of Dictator of. a small and mythical
republic in South America. In this
role, Travers becomes the hero OF
many momentous situations, some
comic and some serious. From all
of these situations he manages to
emerge the victor through the aid OF
his clever wit and neyer-failing auda-
city, being finally rescued from bis
predicament by kindly fate in tho
substantial guise of an American bat.
tleship.
John Barrymore has never appeared
in Honolulu in a role that is so well
suited to his ability, while the sup
porting case consists of the pick OF
the Famous Players and the Charles
Frohman Company, studios. Many OF
the scenes were photographed in Cuba
and Central America, and as con,
sequence the atmosphere is perfect,
The Romance of Elaine" chapter
thirty, and a "Pathe Weekly" com
plete the bill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
PLENTY OF FUN And UNLIMITED
FREE SMOKES FOR GUARDSMEN

q large donation OF tobacco and pipes:
and 20 others who have lent their aid
In making the smoker success.
Tonighfs Program.
The program will be as follows:
Selections by Royal Hawaiian
Band .~7:30 10 500 d. m.
Professor Alfredo Delgado (sieight
of hand artist ............S: $500
81 Perkins Hickville Band teyery-
one is requested TO remain seated
during this heart-stirring act) .S:15
Signora Azeronux Hair hypnot-
ic act)-soft music .S: 35
Boxing Exhibition, 4 rounds lRich.
ard Benny VS.. Johnnie Mesh) so
Kamehameha Glee Club Collections
from Grand Opera) .9:0g
His Exeellency the Governor, Luci-
Us E. Pinkham address-"Militia
Pay Bill" followed by band selec-
ton, Governors March III
Impersonation Of famous Chinese
Orchestra Of f702 (by Honolulu
School for Boys) .9:47
The Funny Pair in Black and White
Featuring Dan Casey and Roy
Stoddard, recently with the Consi.
uuc OlECulJJ $3.50. -. OIL
Filipino Orchestra Instrumental Sc
lectlonsl .,..s.- $1,000. 10: 06
Boxing Exhibition, A rounds EN-
grasco Bujul, Champion OF the
Philippines, vs.. Anyone at 100
iDs.l ..s......- ........... 1871
operate Selections orchestra, Roy
al Hawaiian Band 1881
Raymond Teal and Ducklings (com.
Finale, "Star spangled Banner.
Royal Hawaiian, Bapd) - .10:51
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
ADVISES WOMEN; ] | /.
AGAINST OPERA
lgna 0rner, Famous NorWeg.
ian Soprano, Thinks
Home Life Best

at could wish my worst enemy no
greater misfortune than that he should
make a grand opera career his ambi.
tion. says Miss Inga Orner, the IA
NOUS Norwegian soprano, recent pri.
ma donna Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who Is to give 3 recital Al
the Opera house this evening.
Il Would advise no girl to choose
the operate stage in preference to
home and family, no matter how great
her talent" says Miss 0rner.
at best, the life Of prima donna
is no wor1an's true career. The life
is unnatural, the strain is great, and
the chances one must take are SO
many and so terrible. The opportu.
mites to achieve real, enduring fame
are very few; after many years of
preparation that is almost heartbreak.
Ing in its intensity, one may encount.
er failure at the end and find that all
the years of her youth are lost ire
trievably. These cases the public
hears little or nothing about, but I'll
veHture to guess that for every young
woman who reaches success a hun.
dred Others have made miserable fail.
ures Of their lives in the same al.
tempt.
True, it Is not SO bad if one has
wealthy relatives who will supply un.
limited funds for all her needs. But
even then many years may be lost in
hopeless struggle, under avaricious
masters who will encourage the rich
girl without a voice for. the sake of
her purse, and what he can drain from
IL.
Miss Orner's recital this evening
will begin at $3.50 o'clock. Frank
Moss, favorabIy known in Honolulu,
is to be her accompanist. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
l. Aria from Faust .Gounod
2. q Ouyre ties yeux bleus !. Massenet
b Berceuse -. -. Gretchaninow
C Wiegenlied ............B Brahms
d Vergebliches Standchen Brahms
8. a The, Song of Songs. Moya
b Wonderful Gardens of Dreams
.................. Foster
Q Little Gray Home in the West
d Loves Garden of Roses. Wood
4. Aria from Carmen ...... Blzet
5. D Prinsessen ........... Grieg
b Mot Kveld ........... Grondahl
God Nat .s... .Lassen
d Irnelin Rose -. -. 1. Berger
Vaggvisa ......... Soderberg
I Mar jag blef II ar Swedish
Folksong9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
TRousER.cLAD WOMEN
WINDOW CLEANERS GO
BACK TO OLD SKIRTS
(By Associated Pressl

= LONDON, Eng.-The trouser-
Z clad women window cleaners :
= who began their work bravely :
= In mems overalls a short time :
7 ago, have now reverted to skirts :
: and blouses. 1T was more than :
7 flesh and blood couId stand" de- :
7 clared one of the women regard
= Ing the reception accorded their :
= dress reform movement by the :
= populace. 49,. Il.
= The Nottingham factory girls :
: were the chief opponents of the :
new uniform, which consisted of :
= jacket and trousers closely re-
= sembl1ng a workman's oyeralls.
: Crowds of girls followed the :
: trouser-clad women through the :
? streets, asking questions and .
: making loud cat-caIis. The wo.
men went to their employers and :
: protested. Now they are wear.
: ing skirts once more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
PIcKLED WHALE MEAT
+. POPULAR IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Picked whale
meat is being sold in a butcher shop
in Burg, near Magdeburg. The meat
can be stewed or roasted, and is be-
coming popular for its cheapness,
costing but IS pfennigs pound, about
half the price of the cheapest and
poorest meat of any other sort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

A vigorous campaign has been
started by the French government
against persons who have been impli
Gated in army frauds.
After having been washed on the
Scottish coast where she had run
aground near Kirkwall, the American
oil tanker Llama sank. Her hull had
been pierced by the rocks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Reappointment of Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the public health ser
vice has been decided upon. Secre-
tary McAdoo win recommend to Presi-
dent Wilson a reappointment for an
other term of four years beginning on
January -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN DAVIS COMEDY

Mirth is in order for the first half
of the week at the Liberty theatef,
where John Barrymore, comedian. Is
appearing in the title role in The
Dictator" a Northumberland by
Richard Harding Davis. The central
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-19
The City To Tie To

You have seen towns that looked as if they were
built in hurry and soon to be abandoned FL Paso
the other sort Outside of few of the largest cities
where stringent fire laws have been long enforced there
is other city the United States with so large
proportion IF masonry buildings as EI PasO has. In
fact in the city proper there probably not so wooden
dwellings, and Of wooden business buildings there
practically none anywhere.
Everyone who visits FL Paso and goes about the
city is amazed at the evidence everywhere of individual
thrift and community stability. Down town. the average
of business blocks continues to improve Concrete and
steel buildings going up many Streets old brick
buildings being torn down make way for larger
modern structures warehouses and office buildings
designed and constructed upon the latest models that
would be a credit TO any city in the land.
In the residence sections the typical and average
home detached dwelling of brick, stone, concrete
costing several thousand dollars and set in its
spacious yard where flowers bloom and and grass
flourish. The number of dwellings costing upwards Of
$4,000 $4,000 is constantly the increase Apart
ment houses multiplying, and steadily improving
in quality and cost
No fail to gain the impression that FL Paso
is city sOdly grounded, peOpled by thrifty, indus
trous and conented citizens and having flaw in its
makeup Il is founded the and industries
of vast area, larger and infinitely richer than that
which contributes the growth and prosperity Of any
other city except a few Of the very largest.
FL Paso is a good city to tie to, and TO to If
you unfortunate not to have made the
already
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-19
Short Snatches From Everywhere

He is thrice just who hath his Quarrel armed
Boston Transcript
The Russians ought to be heslthy-they retire 80
early and often--Wichita tKans) Beacon
The new German loan totals more than sS.OO0.0OO,-
900. of it in mOney.-Boston Transcript
The car is still monarch all he surveys-but his
survey doesn't extend far as it used to-Wichita
tKans) Beacon
The Literary Digest assures that even the most
ardent dipsomanac is unable TO write flowing hand
Washington Times
have several ENJOYS Of that kind in Washington
Columbia IS c. State.
England has barred treating. but we understand
that settngup exercises viii continue in favor the
drill Observation-Disclosures state
II John D Rockefeller. jr, be persuaded
join the Miners union the pacificaton of Colorado
viii be cOmplete--New York World
The menace Of social revolution is removed John
n Rockefeller. talked 20 minutes with cOal-miner
wearing grmy Overals--Detroit News.
Since he learned billion dollar Ioar is to
remain in this country AR Bryan somehow has seemed
less eager about his European triD--BostOn Trans
cript
The car no doubt consoles himself for certain
failures along the main battle line BY striking
success Of the operations against the duma-Chcago
Herald
WaistcOat weather brings relief to the tired tusi
ness person who has been bothered all summer by
having the pencils drop out OF his coat-Amarino
(Texas) Panhandle
The Panama-Paciffc exposition at San Francisco
has repaid the money borrowed How many OF the
folk who have attended the show say as much
Los Angeles (Calif) Times.
Berlin the allies lost five times as many
as the Germans; and the allies say the lost
four times as many men the allies. and yet the
pubic expects the experts pick the winner
Charleston Is c. News and Courier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-19
1AYEARS Ago Today
From The Herald Of This
Date. 1901.

Miss Lizzie Moore is in town visiting
Mrs Brady
]. A. smith has returned from Ari-
iona and the west
Mrs. O. W. McPhetridge entertained
the Merry Wives
Miss AIiIda Connolly entertains the 5
A. c. at her home this afternoon
Changes and improvements are being
made in the offices Of the H. Lesinsky
company.
Miss Margaret Lyon and mother have
returned from their northern trip, both
benefited in health
Karl Brennemann has come back
from Illinois, where he spent the sum
mer at his old home in Peru
The Misses Lola and Johnnie Koker-
not and Alma Russ, visiting Mrs W. W
Turney for the past month, left for
home in san Antonio.
Col A Ii Ellsworth left this morn
ing for Deming, n. NJ. from which place
he viii 80 TO Cooks peak to examine
into some mining. property.
Mayor b f. Hammett left today for
trip Of inspection Of mining properties
in Psrral, Mexico. During his absence
alderman J. B. Badger viii assume the
reins Of municipal government
The Rev. Z S GOodson, presiding
elder Of the FL Paso district Of the New
Mexico conference Of the II. L church
in the southwest, left for AlamogordO
today to conduct quarterly meeting ser
vices.
James E. Terry dropped q SO bill on
the sidewalk in front Of the Wigwam
saloon this morning, and before he
noted the loss, one Of FL Paso's itin-
Grant hObOes snatched it up and legged
IL down an alley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-19

kettle drums. prima dOulas must be SO
powerful that in most cases they have
to sing the part OF Juliet from rein
forced concrete balcony. To become a
grand opera singer requires great skill
and tenacity OF purpose one must
learn to aviate through the upper reg
lister with a birdlike clearness and per
feet accuracy while climbing ladders,
embracing lovers. taking poison. being
hanged frOm-a barrel and dying in
heaps on the cold ground The singer
must also be able TO accompany her
self with her arms. The prima donna
who cannot wigwag her arms mes
sages readily transferable as delight
despair. hate, envy, indifference, sus-
picion, triumph. a pain in the chest,
disgust with the administration and an
invitation to come around the corner
and get kicked. would not draw half
salary.
All grand opera is made in Europe
for American consumption. II is also
generally sung in foreign languages
This is largely because Have a drink,
Get off my foot You horrid thing.
how dare your and Gosh, but ] feel
sick" would mar the solemn beauty OF
the works II sung in plain English
Grand opera salaries in America have
been growing larger every year. until
now Caruso receives one touring car
for each performance and wouldn't
MARBLE for less than runabout-Pro-
tected by The Adams Newspaper Ser
ice.