davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
REALISTIC Play
WITH THRILLS
EMPIRE FEATURE

The Passing of Diana" presents a
remarkable blending sof romance and
realism, set amid picturesque sur
r0undings. The great drama filmed in
two parts will be the5 feature offering
at the Empire theatervtoday. Written
by fl. Won vented, the play Is filed
with thrilling situations. 1t treats of q
display of rivalry between two women
which ends in the death of one OF
them. James Morrison, Dorothy Kel-
~, Andreas Randuf and Maria Tener
have important roles
The play is rightly termed a sproduc-
ton with punch. Dorothy Kelly
takes d part of a girl who with jeal-
Gus fury plans to destroy a supposed
rival At tremendous speed she drives
an automobile with her intended vic
tim at her side, over a steep preci-
pice. She is killed while her com
panion escapes with few injuries.
One of the best comedies yet OF.
fered patrons at the Empire is called,
How Villains Are Made" It is a.
keystone production with number of
clever Juvenile actors taking the lead
ing parts. The picture is shown in
two reels. ag~r
George M anderson, the famous,
moving picture actor, is seldom seen
to better advantage than IN -Broncho
Billy, OUTLAW" Anderson, in the role
Of Billy, saves the wife of tthe sheriff
from an sinfuriated Mexican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Bright silk military blouses will be
worn with biack charmeuse skirts:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

The all black velvet gown is alwavs
a valuable asset to the woman who
Eoes about much.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
MANY SONGS FOR
AID CLUB NIGHT .
At THE POPULAR

Ad Club night at the Popular the.
ater Tuesday night, March 2S-wilI
be marked with a rousing farewell to
the cabaret performers who have been
at the playhouse for several weeks.
The song program Is announced as
follows:
Jingle Bells
Miss Clifford and Company
Tango In the Sky Miss Leach
Mother MachreeT Miss Bennett
I'll Do II All over again Z. 81.
:. -. Miss Myers
Don't Never Trust q Travelling
Man 1870. -. Miss Lawrence
Its Q Long Way 20 Tipperary'
Song with Ad Club words. the Ad
Club to Join I'M the chorus.
- Z, sss... =. Miss Taylor
~Bizzy Boo Miss Clifibrd'
sympathy !. -. Miss Bennett
They've Got Me Doing II Now.
- S. s.......s Miss Lawrence
Little Boy Blue 5. Miss Myers
The spaniatd That Blighted Ny
Lille ,..-t...s..s. $1,000. Miss Leach
Along Came Ruth Miss TAYLOR
mississippi Cabaret Miss Clifford
HonikaiIa Wiki Wiki Niss Myers
Beautiful Roses Miss Bennett
6oodbye Boys 80. Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
With Reduced Prices Bio Brady
Offering Is Filling the
Nuua1u st. House

The Dollar Mark that foreeful
drama Of high-finance from the pen
of George Brcadhurst, in conjunction
with the newly Installed policy at We
Liberty theater of "the best for the
least possible money! continues to
pack EN- In" at the big Nuuann street
playfi Juse. Filled with scenes that
can only be described as athrillers"
the story told in THE Dollar Mark,
is one that rings true to life and as
a consequence is bound to be sue
cess.
q William A. Brady, the producer of
The Dollar MARI, - Is probably one of
the most experienced dramatic authors
in the world, and his advent,
q short time ago. into the silent drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

the leading role, supported by high
class cast.
There also will be new Pathe
Weekly picture together with a high
grade comedy reel, which will finish
out the bill. VI
Shanley's Cabaret Singers, who
have been touring the islands, are ex-
pected to reach Honolulu Tuesday
morning in time to prepare for their
farewell concert to be given under
the direction of the AID Club at the
Popular Theater next Tuesday even
ing. Tickets for this event were
placed In the hands of AID Club men,
bers for sale yesterday. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

There are two hundred and nifty
scenes in sWhere the Trail Divides, !
q thrilling fve-reel film drama that
win be presented as the feature OF
the new bin at the Popular Theater
beginning with the matinee this after
noon The play Is labelled an answer
TO 9 difficult problem 1t is admit
tedly one Of the best western dramas
Jesse L Easky has presented in some
time and will mark quite q departure
from the plays that have been pre-
sented at the Popular during the past
several weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
MARRIRD

PHILLIP-LIMA-In Honolulu, March
Is, 1915, Rev. Father Rodrfgue of
the Catholic Cathedral officiating.
John Phillip and Mrs. Mary de
Lima; witnesses Thomas ]. Far
rell and Virginia Phillip.
PESTANA In Honolulu,
March Is, 1915, Rev. Father Valen-
tin of the Catholic Cathedral OIL
cfating, Pedro Patino and Miss Lou.
lisa Pestana; witnesses Eulogio Gil
leres and Barcellena Abinar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
BIRTHS

.FLACK-At the Kapiolaiii Maternity
Home, Honolulu, March 49,, 1915. to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Nj. Flack of 92S
Birch street. a. son.
FISHER lin HiIo,. Hawaii, March II.
{ 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold f.
Fisher, Of Puueo, a daughter
LAIsMO A-AIfl Honolulu. March 10,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Z. Lac
moa Of king street, near Liliha, a
daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20
DEATHS.

KALEHJJA AT the RafiI1B receiving
station, Honolulu John KaIehua.
married. a native OF Keokea. South
Kona, Hawaii, aged 90 years.
KAN sSEEG-fn Honolulu, March ~,
1876, Kan Seng. merchant, OF 1878
Waialae road and Eighth avenue.
Kaimuki. a native of China, aged
SO years
Funeral from Silva's undertaking
sparlors. kuuanu and Knkni Streets
next Tuesday afternoon; place of in
tefment to be announced later.
GURNEY-In Honolulu, March 49,;
1915, Miss Goldie G. Quincy, young:
est daughter of Mrs. Jane E. Cur.
ney. 1904 Twelfth avenue, Kaimuki..
Funeral from the residence at 2.
O'Clock Sunday afternoon !.
= a,s2.t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

The smythe-Jay concert, rnakai pa.
vilion, Young roof garden, March Is.
Tickets Tiayer Piano Co. and Promo,
ton comrittee.-adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

Six masked yeggmen entered a
branch office of the Daily News in
Chicago, bound and gagged three en-
ployes and escaped with more than
$1,000 In cash. 1900 "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-20

The House Of Silent Drama.
Matinee (continuousl, 10 o'clock.
Evening 1.-Two shows niehtIy), 6:45
and $50 o'clock.
SPECIAL PROGRAM,
THE PASSING or DIANA
Twosreel drama Vitagraph
Broneho Billy, Outlaw.
Drama Essanay
How Williams are Made
lWoFeel comedy $685., keystone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
SOME PATHETIC CASES.

Already there have been presented
to the temporary board of trustees Of
the Illinois teachers pension and re-
tirement fund, some very appealing
and pathetic cases The rule OF the
board Of trustees is that no person,
even though he has taught 20 years
and has reached the age Of 80 years,
can retire under this fund and receive
the annuity provided unless that per
son was engaged in teaching at the
time the law went into effect or after
II went into effect Now. It appears
that many persons who have not been
teaching for number of years and
who have served long and faithfully in
public education wish TO become bene-
fciaries under this law They find it
Is impossible for them TO begin teach
ing again. One case Is of a gentleman
who has taught over forty years and
who now, almost so years of age with
cancer on his face, can not secure
! place to teach, even though he wish
I'd to. II Is easy for one 10 have his
sympathies aroused in favor OF such
persons. but the law is not retroactive
10 that extent. and those who wish TO
secure its benefits, must be able 10
meet its conditions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

wealthy northern capitalists, accord
ing to q statement made by W f. Mil
Ter OF Pittsburgh. an engineer and
contractor. who represents the syndl-
cate. Mr.. Miller had made two trips
to the city recently.
Cleveland, Ohio The capacity Of
the Newburgh Heights plant OF the
American Steel and Wire mpany
VIII be increased . per cent at al
expenditure Of $750,009 for buildings
it was announced recently by Presi-
dent William r Palmer
Detroit Word comes from Jack
son. Mich, that all arrangements foT
the building OF the now 100000 local
plant OF the Briscos Motor company
have been concluded and that actual
building operations will begin immad
lately
/ New Haven. Conn The National
Folding Box and Paper company has
/ completed plans for q factory addition
l05 Z $40 feet, to contain machine and
/ stock rooms Of one story each, aisa
( heater room of two stories, TO cost in
all about 500 ,000
| Akron, Ohi0-The Firestone Tire
and Rubber company placed contracts
! for additional floor space amounting
TO 10000 square feet nearly three
acres4 This amount is i'm addition tf
, the five wings begun last spring, and
which are now nearing completion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

and animal experimentation And
among other advantages accruing to
the human race from these investiga-
lions we are now able to number the
practical control of diabetes in the ma
jority Of cases, In the near future it
rs quite possible that we shall witness
the conquest Of this hitherto battling
disease
Before we take up orr readers
queries let US utter just one Of those
unorthodox ISLANDERS for which this
contumacious column is so infamous
Which of the new schools" the non
medical systems of healing in modern
times, has given the world a great in
Yentfon that has met with universal ac-
cepfance as remedy or a prophyIactfc
against any particular disease? Which
has produced Pasteur, a Lister. a
Cafrel. Koch. Il Flexner or a Grille?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
liam Drady,n.D.
The Mature of Diabetes.
Diabetes Is a condition In which The

Diabetes is condition In which the
body fails to metabolize or utilize in
the normal way, glucose. the blood
sugar derived from sugar. starch and
possibly other food elements.
1t occurs al all ages, more often in
males, sometimes running in families,
is probably more frequent among the
weil-to-d0 classes, and it is certainly
very frequent among Hebrews and
very rare among negroes.
The disease may be experimentalIy
produced by removing a portion Of the
pancreas or 'sweetbread" Of an animal.
Studies OF such animals have already
taught physicians how 10 cure most
cases Of diabetes, as we shall explain
In later talk The pancreas. In health,
supplies to the intestinal canal several
ferments, one Of which converts sugars
and starches into glucose or blood
sugar. The pancreas also supplies ia
the blood an internal secretion" which
/ Is essential for the utilization of blood
sugar for the needs Of the body.
Diabetes is now believed to be due
to some Inherent or acquired defect Of
the Internal secretion function OF the
panereas, For some unknown reason
the cells Of the panereas which elah-
crate the internal secretion fail 10 do
their work thoroughly,
Rapid advance in our knowledge Of
the ductless glands pituitary at base
OF brain, thyroid in neck. suprarenai
Gaping each kidney. spleen, and in
one sense. the psncreas Itself is being
made these days through laboratory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
THE WAY TO SIUMBERTOWN.

If We could 90 to Slumbertown within
new-moon boat,
How splendid ii would be across a
magic sea to float.
With a silver oar and mast Of pearl
and sail of old moonbeams.
Until we dropped cur anchor in the
Harbor OF Fair Dreams
II we could fly to Sunderland upon
the white moths back,
What fun 'twould be to follow in the
whispering breezes' track.
Away above the fleecy clouds and DER
the sunset bars,
Until we lighted softly on the Land Of
Evening Stars.
But after all the surest and safest
passage there.
Is by the way of mothers arms and
mothers rocking-chair;
We pay a kiss for fare and then we
shut our sleepy eyes
And drift before we know it to the
Coast OF Lullsbies.
L. NJ. MONTGOMERY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

When the name Of Won kIuck is for
gotten and General French has be-
come but an incident recorded in some
stray footnote Of history, Edith Caven
will still live. and her story will re-
main IS an inspiration.
Il was not so much the manner OF
her death, nor yet the manner OF
woman she was that today makes
Edith CaveIl a world figure. Her death
is more than o stunning blow that re
minds us Of the brutality OF war. 1t
rises to a greater significance than
mere demonstration to what heights
Of hlo0dthirsty folly the spirit OF mil
itarism viii drive warning men. Edith
CayeIl stands for a mighner cause
than mere protest against war. She
stands as the embodiment of the prin-
Ciple that in the end must abolish war
Think Of it, oh We of little faith,
Think Of it, you militaristst Think Of
it, you who say that in the end the
strong shalt obtain dominion on this
EARTH One, two, three, four. five. six
has death counted its millions since
the war began, but the death Of these
six million men has not stirred the
world as has the scene in the little
courtyard where Edith Cayeu was
done TO death That calm-eyed Eng
/ fish nurse viii Uutliye the centuries,
Will endure 10 conquer while men en-
dure because she is one Of the inner
jtors Of the eternal promise that it is
the meek that shall inherit the world;
/ that it is not by might nor by power.
! but by His word that the evil days
shall pass away
/ Let us reason with YOU, you ministers
who say that it is the strong man who
I in the end dominates those who are
! weak Won Hindenburg has hurled
/ his legions against the suIlen lines Of
Russia What has he done to make
! war impossible? The great Jofre,
master OF his art, has kept at bay a
mighty Toe What has he done to
make war impossible? The work Of
/ the Won Efntenburgs and the Jonras
/ has but added to the fame. Their mil
lions died and the heart of the world
/ seemed empty of all pity And then
/ came Edith Ca9tIl Obscure nurse,
she Weak, ta1er Of broken man.
/ She stands, This gray-haired woman,
before a frng squad, and the world
/ listens for her words She says
But this I would say standing as
/ I do in yie~ Of God and eternity. I
realize that patriotism is not enough
( | must have no hatred or bitterness
toward any one
Even those who seof at sacred
things cannot read these words with
! out remembering the utterance so long
! ago upon mount in old Judea. Edith
I CayelI a humble worker, simple heart
in the hour of her dissolution found in
her soul the strength to reecho the
divine petition:
Forgive Them. Father, they know
not what they do.
10 is well ia this hour TO realize thar
Edith Cayell was justified not only in
her faith, but in her philosophy as
Well Il realize she said, that pa
triotism is not enough. I must have
no hatred or bitterness towards any
one"
Nc, patriotism IS not enough Ger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

many has patriotism, and her patriot
ism has marched to a tune Of hate
England has had patriotism and her
Iegions have marched with the admo-
milton Of commercial empire upon
their lips and d black bitterness IN
their hearts, France has had patriot
ism, and she sprang into the trenches
trained by A years spent in longing
for revenge Ne. patriotism is not
enough for those who would conquer
Every soldier who fights for peace
must likewise say: Il must have no
hatred OF bitterness in my heart
Which one of those VINO persisted in
a charge has Edith CavelI's claim upon
the world? Which one Of the vanish
ed Iegions is missed a $ Edith CaveIl is
missed? Which one of the fallen
heroes will live as Edith Cavell will
Hye2 The blood Of the martyrs is the
seed Of the church. say the theolog-
ians, and then straiehtway go to bless
the swords of a departing regiment
But the blood of the martyrs is the
seed of the church. Civilization stands
today not upon the foundations erect
cd By the Pharaohs, the Timherlanes,
the Charlemagues, the Hannibals- the
Caesars. the Charles Marteis, the Ma
poleons or the Wellingtous. Ciyiliza-
ton stands upon the Foundation erect
ed by Him who died upon cross and
said. put up thy sword It stands
upon the foundation erected by those
who died in the Roman forum, who
persisted at the stake in market
squares. who gave up their lives in
order that they might bear a message
OF eternal peace 1t is the Edith
Cavells of the world who have pre-
vailed. It is the non-resistant sacri-
fee OF all the Calyarys of the centuries
that vitalize our spiritual life Tear
the martyrs from the pages Of his
tory and the record has lost its soul
We would ask of YOU, the ones with
little faith, this one question;
Millions Of men have already per
ished upon bauledelds since this pres
emf bloody war began Their sacri-
/ fee as YET appears TO have been all in
vain But how many Edith Cavells
could be done to death before kings,
kaisers and generals would all be
brought to their knees by a united
world that cried for peace and would
not be denied9 Could Germany stand
/ 10 such scenes as the one witnessed
when The little English nurse perish
ed and still long for war? Would the
blood Of one hundred such not wash
the hate from the hearts of all those
/ who battied?
( It is given to some who cross into
/ the beyond to catch the outlines Of a
great truth just as the shadows close
upon them. it is from the grave that
Edith Cavell says.
! 4 realize that patriotism IS not
enough. I must have no hatred or
I bitterness toward any one"
/ That is an eternal truth, Patriot
ism can place in our hands sword
Patriotism can line our shores with
mighty ships Patriotism can battle our
/ people with its fire and a mighty army
viii spring forth But patriotism is
not enough 1t will not save us from
/ the Great War We must have no
hatred nor bitterness in our hearts il
we would escape the storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04

don know wha max one woman
Jealous ob anudder Spec dey don
look at it de right way Dere amt no
better way to cit chen wild a man what
do 70 ham dan to turn him oher TO
anudder woman, specially when 70
hab de choosin Oh dat udder woman
When 1 war a gal an didn't hao nc
sense Pete Tucker came coutin' me
Nobody hadn talked Tub to me befo
an | war de mos pleased gal 20 eber
see. / jis felt / wanted to laf all de
time. Yah, yah, didn't | feel fine,
"Pinkey." said missis, says she, ''yo
got de mos beautiful time oh yo' life,
de time of romance"
Don't know wha dat is" ] says,
says /, but it's mighty nice to hah
Young man tellin yo' dat 20 one oh
de angels jis' dropped O. heaben-"
4 hope yo' an yo' fancay be berry
happy togedder," says missis, when
80: married
"Rhas fancay?'
"Yo dancay is Pete
OH" says l. Reckon de happiness
las till de doc OBJ heaben open an
TAX US in.
"Yo' mustn't expect adj de romance
| las all de time" says missis. Deere
mus be Interruptions"
De fus interruption happen befo de
weddin Missis glib me a. watch for
Christmas 1t war de prettiest little
watch yo' cher see. De price war
NAKED on de box it come in, an |
knowed ii cost s.. One day when Pete
an | war a-settin' so close togedder
dat yo' couldn't git piece oh tissue
paper between us I war wearin man
watch around nah neck ePte tux it
/ in he han an said dat it war de mos
! beautiful watch he eber see He open
ed de case to see de wo'ks and fooled
wild EN- till de watch didn' go no mo-
! Pete war mighty troubled at stoppin'
me watch an said he TAX it to de jew
eler's to hab it fixed. He was gwine
to bring it back de next day.
Dat war de las time / cher see OBJ ma
watch. An when Pete used up all de
excuses in de dictionary TO keepin' it
/ I didn't see any mo- Of Pete nedder.
! Dis war de fus' and de las Interrupt
( ton to dehappinness oh me an Pete,
/ I didn't say nothin'. an I didn' do
nothin Pete got wo'k in anudder
/ town, an ! didn' see him no mo TO a
long time While Pete war away de
/ romance missus talked about war drib-
bin out OBJ me, an de had sense lax
/ de she'll Oh de cocoanut war gettin in
side One day Pete come back He
didn't came near me; he lodged me
whom he sor me comm, taking, anudder
! cou'se trough he alleys
Dere war a woman named Liz dat
( inowed She'd been in de calaboose
TO Shawn de cheek off her husban'
/ wild a razor, ! went TO Liz an says:
De- say Pete Tucker came back
/ wild a lot oh money He mus a-been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
THE VALLEY CLARION.

Abner Buckle informs We ed that
he reckons he will double up before
spring, but he declines to reveal the
ladys name Owing to Abs popular
Ity, many Of our young women will he
under suspicion until the secret is
let out
Dug Fleet. who went TO the county
seat a week ago last Tuesday, has not
returned home The postmaster says
there is a card at the office for Dug
wife, but she says Dug will have to
stick it out to the end of his sentence.
Til Toodles, who has been hunting,
reports Sunshine creek is almost dry,
He says if the women get the vote here
there won't be a well left in our county.
We neglected to mention in our
last issue that Pansy Pickel served
the lemonade at the recent town hall
sociable This may explain the COM
plant of many of those present that
the beverage was not as sweet as it
was at the preceding function under
The same auspices.
Miss Flossie Hairlip is the new mil
liner al the Elite shop. She is so new
that She already is on speaking terms
with everybody in town who is able
TO leave their houses She will be the
chief topic at the meeting of the Char
ity Sewing club next Tuesday after
noon The members are urged to be
prompt in reporting for the meeting
as the secretary announces that the
doors will be locked after the gather
ing is called to order A large at
tendance is anticipated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-04
Sidelights on the European War

foreign affairs will be followed by
number OF changes in Japan's diplo-
matte representatives abroad as vel
as in the personnel Of the foreign
Offices at Toxic
Keishiro Matsui, sho was former
| ly secretary of the embassy at Wash
ington and has served for several
years now as yice-minister, will be
sent TO Paris as ambassador TO take
the place made vacant by the appoint
ment OF Baron Ishii as foreign mill
lister hijuro Shidehara, minister to
The Hague, who has also been secre-
tary to the embassy at Washington
viii be appointed minister OF for
eign affairs 81 Nakamura, consul
/ general at New York will be named d.
rector of the department of CONNER
cial affairs at the foreign office to sue
coed kujiro Sakata who will be ap-
. pointed minister to The Hague Mr.
Nakamura's successor at New York
will probably be T. Tanaka, who is
now chief of the second section OF
commercial affairs at the foreign
office
/ IL consequence Of the war condl-
tons in Europe Japan has decided 10
/ appoint q minister TO Switzerland
/ Hitherto the minister to The Hague
has been accredited at the same time
to Switzerland but it is now deemed
! necessary to have special represen-
tative in the little European republic
which has developed into such an I'M
portant diplomatic center The ne"
minister 10 Berne viii be kentaro
( OchiaL now consdl-g general at MuEden
1t Is understood that these appoint
ments will be gazetted on Nov. l.