davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
CASPER RECITAL
PROMISES MUCH
MUSICAL Merit

There are several reasons why the
Casper recital should meet with pro.
nounced success. First because of
Mr.. Casper's mastery of the violin,
then because Of the object of the re-
cital, one-half the receipts to be de.
voted to aiding the Associated Chart.
ties, and because of the generosity OF
Casper in being everything to assist
in any undertaking where his services
would be considered helpful. On this
occasion he has surrounded himself
with musicians of well known ability,
some of whom have more than local
regulations, and the program will be
one that will please musicians as well
as those who enjoy melodious strains
regardless of their origin.
The demand for tickets is large and
indications point to well filled house
but this fact should not deter those
who love good music from securing
their seats early, for Bishop Hall. at
Punahou, where the concert will be
given, is not over large, and good
seats may be at premium. :..-: Il
Tickets may be obtained at Berg.
strom Music Company or the Terri
torial Messenger Service for the con-
cert, which takes place May 10. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

There was a large crowd at the
matinee at the Popular theater this
afternoon to greet the first pictures
of the Panama-Pacific exposition. The
audience was thoroughly pleased with
the performance because. 1t is some
thing entirely different, and because
the pictures so wildly present the
exposition as it is. .--....
Aside from being a wonderful par.
Drama CT the worlds exhibits at the
San Francisco fair, the pictures, as
an educational feature, can not be
overlooked. The architecture of the
old world buildings is reproduced in
the manner In which they are built
I'M the countries they represent. The
Italian building is of the old Gothic
type; the Swiss building is surround
ed by an immense forest backed with
snow-capped mountains, showing the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
FAUST GOOD; MARTHA TONIGHT

Nine. Sanborn in the role Of Mar
guerite, and ST.. Cavadore in the title
role scored heavy in the offering of
the Bevani Grand Opera Company at
the Bijou theater last night.
For tonight the BevaHi company
will present a new offering, but one
that should prove a good drawing
card. This will be Martha" with al.
most every artist cast in role in
which he or she is perfectly familiar.
While this will be the Honolulu pre-.
miere of this opera, it has been sung
on numerous previous occasions by
the Beyani company and as con-
sequence all the artists are well up
on their roles. /: s.N.
The cast for tonight:
Lady Harriet Durham, maid of hon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
jungle BEASTS
ARE FEATURED
At THE empire

Wild animals in captivity, said to
be the finest collection brought to the
United States, now at the New York
geological garden, are never-ending
source of entertainment and instrue.
tion. BY the assistance of the cam.
era. the beasts from the jungles of
Africa and India are featured in an
educational production to be shown
at the Empire theater today. The
photography is excellent. Months
were spent by a corps of experts in
securing the pictures.
1.-The Diamond in the Rough" pre-
sents q remarkable blending of ro-
nance and comedy set in picturesque
scenes. Guy Coombs and Anita Nils
son have important parts in a produc-
ton staged in California. 1t combines
excellent acting with a genuinely dra.
matte plot. Miss Cora Millanta has
taken the role of Valera, who is mar
ried to Mortensen, so-called self
made man. She takes a decided dis
like to him and it is only through tho
sorrow after great sacrifice that all
ends we'll Adapted from story that
has just completed a successful run
in leading monthly magazine, film
of unusual interest, Her Trip to New
York" eliminates much of the tragic
for the humorous. The lsughable
farce, @The Stuff that Dreams are
Made Of" in two parts, will close a
well-balanced bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Ring" featuring Vivian Martin, the
Pathe and the .ever-popular Pickford
special reel. On account of the length
of this bill it is necessary to start the
performance at 1880 sharp each even
ing and it is possible to give but one
performance nightly All who have
Witnessed the great war film are loud
In their praise rofJits interesting de-
tail, at the same time declaring, that
-it ID a great object lesson against
the glory of war, No,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

Viee-Chancellor Steven of the New
Jersey court of chaneery was reap
pointed for another term of seven
years. This is his third term.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
I=f =I=
THGATGR

The House Of Silent Drama
Continuous Matinee, 1890 :. m.
Two Shows (Evehino1. $50 and 8:45
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
A DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
Two reel drama. Kalem
Her Trip to New York
The stuff That Dreams are Made Of
Two reel comedy. ...... Edison
The New York Geological Park
.....+.......:..... Kalsm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

A man who is pound foolish may
not be penny wise.
The day book., 1915-11-06

often walks in the morning and al
ways at night, and for her lunch she
eats dry bread and washes it down
with water. At night she Buys what
she can afford, herring, some bread,
more of the tea, or if she is terribly,
hungry she gets something to eat in
a restaurant, and, since she is just 19,
her hunger hasn't learned to adjust
itself very well to her finances.
She looked at me curiously that 1
should ask so many questions. She
has not yet been sick. If she is
well, there is the hospital. If it is a
toothache, it must ache, for having
teeth extracted is a luxury and to
have them filled is more than lux
ury. For year and half she has.
lived like this, but she is philosophical
about it.
''You speak about being sick?"
girl few months older addressed me.
81 was sick. 1t was nervous sickness
and was two weeks in the Michael
Reese hospital, where they take me
for nothing, and then they send ne
to home to get my strength and the
doctor tells me must eat eggs and
drink milk"
She laughs. 1t isn't bitter laugh
it is amused. when l get well
go back to work where 1 had been.
getting $6 week and 1 told the boss
that the doctor said must now have
good food. Do you know what he
answered to me? When 1 had work.
cd tho wnnk hn fold mo uacn't dOiDC
as much as l had before l was sick,
so he cut my wages to S4 week.
81 live like she does. pay 81 a
month for my room and 1 drink tea
without milk and two rolls for my
breakfast. The last milk had was
in the home. Milk costs too much.
At my lunch 1 eat what the doctor
said must not-sometimes a piece
of smoked fish and bread washed
dOr1ro T1Titb uyotor h1If fbOco oUOc ond
The day book., 1915-11-06

How do they live, these girls to
whom the clothing manufacturers,
the merchant princes of their line,
have been paying such low wages
that in rebellion, engendered by star
Vation, they went out on strike weeks
ago and have continued because they
had so little to lose even if they DO
not work?
wanted to find out, but 1 did not
want picked girls to tell me and so l
sat down in the midst of number of
girls assembled in a room in Hod Car
riers' hall and l asked them.
They answered simply, unemo-
tionally, except sometimes when their
eyes held just wonder that should
ask such silly question as whether
they went to a theater or any place
of amusement, or whether they had
Sunday clothes, and then they shrug
ged, smiled. gave me a quick flash of
inquiry and answered mo"
81 make good money" said the one
l first addressed. 81 make So III the
busy season and Sc in the slack sea-
son. But that girl over there, she is
here alone, and she doesn't make so
much. You will have to get an inter-
prefer for her. She is Polish
Someone interpreted. When she
had work in the busy season she
made as much as Sc a week, but in
the slack season she got So a week.
How does she live? Oh, it is simple.
She pays 81 a month for room, just
little room, you know, but it is large
enough for her to heat some water
in the morning to make her a cup of
tea to drink, without milk or sugar,
with the rolls she bufs at the bakery.
The day book., 1915-11-06
GOD-CREATED TO BE MOTHERS OF THE RACE
IMAM STARVED IN BODY, MIND AND SOUL
BY JANE WHITAKER

BY JANE whitaker
God of Creation made me a woman,
to be mother of the race,
To bear your sons with VaIor strong;
to rear your daughters chaste;
He gave to me your destiny, but you
what have you done?
Starved me, body, mind and soul, be-
fore my task begun!
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Can't get Hail.
Funston Reports
Quiet After Night
Of Desultory Firing

WASHINGTON. March a1.-Major Gem
eral Funston at Brownville made this re
port today to Secretary Garrison:
"Desuitory firing on both sides last
night. Everything quiet today"
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, March 81
Three batteries Of United States Third
field artillery arrived here today TO be
ready II necessary to protect Browns
Vile when Matamoros Is under attack.
Major General Frederick Funston. sent
here by the Wa= department to see that
the American border is not violated. ex-
pressed himself as pleased at the prompt
movement Of the artillery. II entrained
In San Antonio yesterday
Matamoros was quiet earlyNtod with
no indications when the villa troops
would begin the attack. which has caused
fear of risk to Brownsville through rifle
or cannon fire.
During the night two skirmishes were
heard at widely separated points. Ono
Of these indicated that Villa forces have
penetrated to the river front below Mata-
moros, thereby cutting the city off and
establishing from the Mexican side a
nominal state of siege. This line Is too
long and the Villa troops are too few
20 make such a blockade very effective
at present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
JAIL FEED GRAFT.
MAY COME UP TODAY
Bill Raising Douglas Sheriff's Fees
Near Head of House Sift-
ing File.
SENATE BILL BEING WATCHED
(From 4 Staff Correspondent.

(From a Staff correspondent
LINCOLN, March 31.---(Special
Telegram. III. R. 532, known as the
"jail feeding graft" is due in the
house tomorrow morning, being third
on the sitting file.
Sheriff McShane and a bunch Of
lobbyists have been working on the
proposition several weeks and it is
reported have made some progress.
AS is the case in Ike legislation.
the big noise is made on the two
house rolls and while attention is
called to these, ii is expected to slip
through S. f. 249, which in the main
corners mileage, but in which has
been inserted provision allowing so
cents per day for feeding prisoners,
10 cents more than the house rolls
call for.
The bill is being watched, however,
and may meet its death.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
..MOREHEAD SIGNS
GREATER
Governor Announces He Will Fix
Date of Election Within a
Few Days.
TWO WITNESSES OF SIGNING
tFrom 3 staff correspondent.

fAcAH q t1Aprhh -NQtiuclOuQCulsI.
LINCOLN. March 31.-(Special. }
With the hands of the clock point
ing to o'clock and thirty-one min
utes, Governor Morehead was handed
a new pen and holder and in the
presence of his recording secretary.
Colonel ]. H. Presson of Dundee, and
the Lincoln representative of The
Omaha Bee, affixed his signature to
the bill creating the Greater Omaha.
After the signature was attached,
Governor Morehead presented the
pen to the representative of The Bee,
who in turn has forwarded the same
to Gould Dietz Of Omaha, who will
present the pen to the Omaha Com
mercial club, according to arrange
ments made with The Bee representa-
tive by Mr.. Dietz yesterday.
The governor will take a little
time before issuing the proclamation
for an election. the bill declaring
that the election shall be set not less
than thirty nor more than sixty days
after the proclamation is made.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Daniels Authorizes
$40, 900 Expense to
Lift Submarine F-4

81 t5iIINGTON. March S1.--Expenditure
.lii 90 to bring the sunken submarine
" the surface in Honolulu harbor was
authorized by Secretary Daniels today
amer . message had been received from
Rear Admiral Moore saying that the
haNsff attached to the boat had parted
end That the present equipment was too
lieht 10 raise it.
A1lniral Moore's message reads:
> Lieutenant Smith has located F-4 and
rloNed il . slight distance inshore The
litine hawser then parted. the submarine
NlcEtly being waterlogged. The equip
-is too light to raise IT,. Making ar
1fpeements TO lit it by pontoon methods
I VIII report probable cost of rental OF
&,libn1ent when possible. Still have line
At Submarine and can hold on its location
Hepth forty-five fsthoms"
A second message from Admiral Moore
sthnates the cost OF obtaining additional
Equipment at $4,000 and said operations
should begin at once to take advantage
o. good weather. He estimated the time
required at fourteen days Secretary Dam
les Immediately cabled, authorizing the
y psnditure.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Lincoln Newspaper
Men Put Lawmakers
On Grill at Feast
(From a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March 3l.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Lincoln Commercial club en-
tertained the Nebraska lawmakers at a
banquet this evening at the Commercial
club and were entertained at the close
with an entertainment something in the
nature Of those put on by the Gridiron
club In Washington.
Newspapermen Of Lincoln and those
connected with the Legislature. put on a
mock session Of the legislature. in which
leading members of that body were rep
resented by different nc wspapermen. A
joint session was the program and about
thirty newspaper men pulled off the stunts
very successfully to the amusement Of
the visitors. The stunt had been kept
a secret and none of the lawmakers knew
that they were TO see themselves as
others view them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
FOUR PLUMBERS ARE
GIVEN LIGHT FINES

DES MOlNEs, Ia, March U.-Four OF
the thirty-siS master plumbers recently
convicted In the federal court here OF vio-
lating the sherman antitrust law, were
sentenced today. ]. p. Cunningham of
Kansas City and George II. wentz OF
Lincoln. Neb. were fined $500 each, and
Robert Knauer Of Des Moines and H. b.
Mccarten OF Dubuque. Ia, 1900 each.
. Judge Pollock overruled the motion for
new trial except in the case OF u. O.
Kilkerson Of Kansas City who was dis
charged.
The cases of the four sentenced men
viii be Immediately appealed 10 the
higher courts.
Judge Pollock said n he passed SEN
tenco on only four men at present. the
expense would be much less than II he
made IL necessary for the entire thirty
six defendants 10 carry their cases up.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Stone Presents Final Arguments
for Engineers in the Wage Hearing

CHICAGO. Msrch a.--James. NJ. sheesn
today completed his argument in behalf
OF the western railroads In the wage arbl-
tration case, aud Warren $. Stone. head
of the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engi-
necrs, began the closing argument for
the d.oOO engineers. firemen and hostlers
who seek more pay. Mr.. Stone expected
10 conclude before night. which will put
the completed case In the hands OF the
arbitrators.
An award will 10 made on or before
April %.
Mr., Stone spoke Of other industries, in
which he said the workers have daylight
hours and set periods for mcals and
recreation.
The men on the locomotive have none
OF these" he said. and with the men In
freight service IL is struggle all year
long to get enough rest to sustain them
in their labors
speaking of the comparatively few en-
sineers who earn relatively high wages
he said OF the railroad witnesses:
They forgot 10 tell you that the enei-
neer earning $500 in the month OF ooto.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01

Der, 1919. worked twenty-nine years ss an
engineer before his seniority entitled him
20 this run. and because Of his age he
win earn this for only a short time.
One-half the engineers on western roads.
as shown by the railroad exhibits, earn
less than $50 a month. and 81 per cent
OF the firemen In the busy month OF
October. 1914. earned less than $780,"
Mr.. stone asserted that old age pensions
paid by some railroads were negligible.
Speaking OF home for aged and dis
ahled railroad men near Chicago. he
said.
They were perhaps given a few head
lines in the newspapers and a medal by
grateful passengers. and then forgotten
both by the company and the passengers
and left for the rank and file OF his fol-
low workers to take care Of for the re-
nainder OF his drcary life"
He quoted Abraham Lincoln: Labor is
prior to and independent OF capital. Cap
ital Is only the fruit of labor and could
never have existed IL labor had not first
existed. Labor is the superior Of capital
and deserves much the higher considera-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
EITEL BAND PLAYS
AS COAL TAKEN ON
Crew of German Cruiser Works at
Top Speed Unloading Fuel
from the Barges.
CAPTAIN ASKS U. S. PATROL

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 81.
The German converted cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich began taking
on coal late today, the crew working
at top speed unloading fuel from
barges, while the ships band played.
WASHINGTON, March S1.-Com-
mander Thieriohens OF the German
commerce raider Prinz Eitel Fried
rich today asked Rear Admiral
Beatty at the Norfolk navy yard to
have a guard patrol the-pier at which
his ship is moored at the Newport
News ship yard.
The admiral suggested that the
commandant at Fort Monroe send a
detachment of coast artillery men to
mount guard. but action was delayed
until the Navy and War departments
could decide which should furnish
the. men.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Crown of CASTLE
Is Torpedoed Off
The Scilly Islands

cARDIFF. wales. March si.-The
Cardiff Echo declares that the British
steamer Crown OF Castle has been tor
pedoed and sunk off the scilly islands.
The members OF the crew of the GROWN
OF Castle have been seved by French
steamer, according 70 the information
here and will be landed at Havre.
The Grown OF Castle was engaged in
the transatlantic trade and sailed from
st. John. n. b.. on March 10. for Europe.
IL was $50 feet long. 2.S2s tons net and
was built and owned in Glasgow.
LONDON. March M.-The Sollerman
line steamer Flaminian. with a general
cargo from Glasgow to Cape Town. was
sunk off the scilly island. Monday March
%. presumably by a German submarine.
The members OF the crew were saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Street Railway in
Springfield Mass,
is Tied Up by Strike

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March s1.-Not
a trolley car in Springfield, save a few
used for mail service. has moved since
the calling Of the strike of the trolley
men early today. The men held a con-
ference today. while the officers of the
Springfield Steel Railway company also
were in session. but there were no de-
velopments as a result OF these meet
ings.
Virtually every person who owns a
touring car or motor truck collected a
harvest as a result OF the strike.
The strike is the outgrowth OF demands
made by the men regarding the register
ing Of transfers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
is COMING
BACK TO DIRECT A
! FRESH REVOLUTION
Eounef Dictator Sails from Cadiz
for New World, but Exact Port
He Is Bound for Not
Known.
CARHANzA O MEN LOOT TREASURY
Villa Government" Charges They
Removed Securities Worth Six
teen Million Pesos.
II IS QUIET AT MATAMoRAs

MADRID, Spain (Via Paris) March
sl1.--General victorinao Huerta and
MS secretary sailed today from Cadiz
Ola board the transatlantic steamer
Antonio Lopez, according to advices
received here from Cadiz
General Huerta's family remains
in Barcelona reports from which
Qlsce say that a rumor is in circula-
4ion that Huerta is on his way to
Aireet new revolution in Mexico.
The steamer Antonio Lopez is due
to to,zh at Porto Rico. Cuba, La
ksuiia Venezuela, and Colon.
lIuerta Leaves spain.
/ a abN, March Sl.-The Fabra agency
Va received a dispatch from Cadiz.
e today saying that General Vic
ioriano Huerta, former provisional presi-
dent OF Mexico sailed with his family
n h morning for Buenos Aires. Argen-
sfis
sinco he resigned as provisional pres
"a mt Of Mexico on July Is. last, General
u,lerta hss been living quietly in Spain.
b, December he was quoted as denying
pert that he would return to Mexico.
stenl sixteen MiIIion Pesos.
WASHINGTON, March Sl.-An official
n ateinent by the Villa-Zapata convention
? 5vernment in Mexico City received to-
I az By the tSate department charged
hat Carranza officials during their oc-
,upancy Of the capital removed from the
national treasury government bonds and
Their securities valued at 100000 pesos
( Many OF these securities, which had
been deposited as guarantees by con-
essionarles and contractors. are owned
pw foreigners. The public is warned in
The statement that they cannot ''be made
the object OF any legal transaction, since
they are the property of the nation or
bf the depositors. as the case may be-"
Major General Funston. now in personal
cAmmaiid of the American forces at
eirownsyille, Tex, reported today that all
sias aunet across the border at Mata-
stioros. where a Villa force is preparing
~ renew its attack upon the Carranza
fsrrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
KRAG- -J0RGENSENS ARE
SENT TO RIFLE CLUBS

WASHINGTON, MaScn. a-An Krag-
Jorgensen rifles, long since discarded by
the United States army and stored In
government arsenals. are being dis
tributed to government civilian rife
clubs in the various states which were
organized unaer an act Of congress. II
was announced today by the National
Rifle Association OF America. Recent
published reports were 20 the effect that
these rifles were being sold 10 the war
ring nations. The work Of distributing
the rifles 20 the clubs has been turned
over by the government 10 the sssocia
tion.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Heirs of General
Ives Contest Will

\ NEW YORK, Marcn s1.-Notice OF a
contest OF the will of General Brayton
Ives. formerly president of the New
York Stock exchange, disposing Of an
estate estimated at upwards Of s2.0OO.O0O.
has been prepared by counsel and was
ready 10 be filed in the surrogates court
today. This action was taken In behalf
OF Mrs Eleanor A. Ives, the widow OF
General Ives. and her two daughters,
Miss Winnifred Ives and Miss Frances
Ives. General Ives In his will gave tho
bulk Of his estate to Yale university. lie
left for Miss Frances Ives an annuity OF
5000. bat cut off his widow and daugh-
ter Winnifred from any share in his
estate
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
N. Y. SENATE CONFIRMS
HAYWARD NOMINATION

ALBANY. n. Y. March 3l-Colonel
William Hayward, former secretary OF
the republican national committee, was
confirmed by the senate today as a down
state public service commissioner by a
vote of 2S TO Is
Governor Whitman was charged by
Democratic Leader Wagner with in
stalling Hayward as manager OF his cam
paign for the presidency in 1916
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
Legislators Accept
0maha's Invitation
dFrom a STAFF Correspondent.1 }

7
/ LINCOLN. March a-(special T.Ie-
gram.)-An invitation by the Omaha Com
percial club to members OF the legisla-
ture was extended In the house this aft
ernoon by Representative Richmond and
In the senate by Senator Howell, invit-
Ing them to a banquet al the new Fon-
tenelle hotel in Omaha next Saturday
evening.
A special train will take the members
from Lincoln and return them after the
entertainment is over. OF they will be
entertained that night and may return
the next day.
The Invitation was received with great
applause and II Is probable that most
OF the members viii attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
S;:j9KSSEAEN
IhE.GAIE:cLIEQE.ILlE.NNES1

Greater Omaha is assured
by annexation of adjoining
suburbs which will rank
us with the 200. 900 popu-
lation cities of the coun .ry.
And only sixty years ago
the Spot was nothing but an
In dia n camping ground
without awhile inhabitant.
That's worth stopping to
see.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-01
GIVEN TWO YEARS FOR
SLASHING W0MAN'S THROAT

YANKToN. s. D.. March Sl-(speclal)
Ed Jackson, the assailant OF Mrs. A. ].
Thomas on March IA last, was sentenced
TO two years in the state penitentiary by
Judge r. d. rripp In a special term of
court Tuesday afternoon. Jackson plead
guilty to assault with a dangerous
weapon and drew a lighter sentence on
this account, and also on account Of
previous good character.