davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

AZ last the Palace Theatre IS realiz-
inc its ambition 20 Present Metropoi!l-
tan Opera House stars in vaudeville
Carl J6rn. the German tenor. VIII make
his debut az the Palace Theatre IN
vaudeville IN repertory Of songs In
German. English, French and Italian.
EVELYN Nesbit will head the Palace
bin. assisted by Jack Clifford, in so
ciety and sensational ballroom dancing
Miss Nesbit will also sing Eddie Leon
ard. the famous minstrel. will appear
with Mabel Russell. Bickel and Wat
son. late stars % the "Follies.' will 40
their comedy stunt, and If pressed Will
offer their German band Nellie v.
Niesels, = Palace favorite, returns
VIA new songs. Bird Nillman, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
FEATURE FILMS.

At the Strand Theatre the film pro-
duction Of David Belasco's world-fsmed
drama, 1.-THE Girl of the Golden West, .
will be offered. This romantic story OF
early California mining days, with the
honest girl saloon owner OF the
Cloudy" the Sheriff gambler and the
road agent as the main characters, IS
crowded with action and suspense from
start to finish. The "big scene" where
the girl strives to conceal her wounded
lover in her crude cabin loft, only to
have his presence revealed 10 the
Sheriff by the dropping of his blood;
that other "big scene" shown in the
opera. though not the play, in which
the girl saves her lover from hanging,
and scores Of other episodes are re-
vealed in the most vivid manner. This
film version was produced by the Jesse
L. Lasky Feature Play Company. A
newly received shipment Of European
war pictures will also be shown, as Will
q new comedy, scientific and travel
studies and the Strand Topical Re
view, which contains new pictures from
the entire civilized world. Richard
Kean, the English tragedian, whose ap-
pearance the last two weeks created a
sensation, will be seen this week as
Shyloek in a scene from THE Mer-
chant of Venice" The Strand concert
orchestra, under the direction of Carl
Edouards, will render varied and at
tractive programme, and vocal soloists
will be heard in classical and other
popular selections.
Beginning Sunday, the Vitagraph
Theatre will offer another programme
Of moving pictures and new spoken
drama, in which Vitagraph players will
appear. In the picture part Of the pro-
gramme chief interest will centre In
the four-part melodrama, Mothers
Roses" the third prize winner in The
Sun" scenario contest, written by Will
lam Addison Lathrop and produced by
Theodore Msrston. Following the
policy recently adopted by the Broad
way Star Feature Company for the
Vitagraph Theatre, two single reel
comedies, 1.-THE Smoking Out OF Bella
Butts" and "Billy's Wager" and two
part drama, "a Daughter OF Israel,
will supplement the feature picture TO
round out varied programme OF
screen stories, which will be shown
every night and at the daily matinees.
The success of spoken drama, in con-
junction with the pictures, is response
Bile for the introduction, beginning
with the Sunday night performance, of
an original dramatic tabloid, "A Noe
turne in A-Flat," in which the personal
appearance of Ned Finley, Rose Tap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ORPHEJ VI.

Minnie Duprec will be the predom,i-
Mating feature Of the bill at b. r
Keith's Orpheum Theatre this week
She will offer her latest dramatic sue
cess. Bread Upon the Waters, play
in one act. by Edward Childs Car
penter. others are La Milom, the Brit,
ish beauty; the Homer r. Mason and
Marguerite Keeler company. presenting
the one act play Married by Porter
Emerson Browne; Fannie Briee' Harry
Carroll. Ben Ryan and Harriette Lee;
Nine. Doree. presenting the Imperial
AI-Star Opera Company, in scenes
from Grand Opera; Mayo and Tally
sweet singers and one-half Of the fam
Gus Empire City Quartet, and the Rose
Valerie Sextet. speed tiends on the taut
wire. Concerts will be given on sun
day as usual, matinee and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PROSPECT.

"A New Year Carnifal Bill" has been
constructed for r. f. Keitb's Prospect
Theatre this week, with a dozen Keith
starliners participating in the NAM
moth jubilee. The programme includes
John T. Conroy and His Diving Models;
Little Billy, Jack Wilson, the blsckface
comedian, assisted by Franklyn Bate;
VIII J. Ward and Girls, Joe Cook, "the
one-man vaudeville show; Grace De
Mar, John r. Gordone and company
will present Knight and Day; Mad
den and Fitzpatrick will be seen In "a
Turn OF the Tide: the Arnaut
brothers, European tumbling clowns;
Miller and Mack, dancers; Dupree and
Dupree, cycling experts, and the Frid-
kowsky Troupe, Russian singers and
whirlwind dancers. Owing 10 the length
Of the bill performances will start at
1:Aj and 7:s5 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Mrs. Carter De Haven. Others are Wee
George Wood, the boy phenomenon;
Laddie Cliff, Paul Armstrong, present
ing Catherine Calvert and company
Of seven in his own one-act drama,
"To Save One Girl; Charles and Fan
ME Van, George Moore and Francis
Yates, In who's Who and Which; An
ME Kent. "the little jester; Marzella's
tropical tricksters, talking and initial
ing bird comedians, and Cosgrove and
Burns, "the comedy boys" Concerts
will be given as usual on Sunday, natl
nee and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
THE STAGE PAINTER
The Bandbox Shows the Real
Thing in Art Student Life.

Knowing little of art student life in
Paris, we are willing to take the press
agents word for the following:
For the first time art student life Is
shown on the New York stage as j,
really Is done in Paris. This evidence
Of realism as respects the subject is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Nue.nt. the famous author-comedian;
LYONS and Yosco, standard vaudeville
classics; the Gaudschmidts, European
clowne; Ed Morton, the singing expo.
liceman: the Three Tyres, musical
comedy act, and Nile. D'Alnert, famous
urima donna, direct from grand opera
in Paris. First run Keystone and
Pathe Daily News complete wonder
full bill. The usual Sunday concert Will
no origaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

prettiest OF all wire walkers, will pre-
sent her famous and sensational taut
wire performance, assisted by clever
company. A speciality will be done by
The Volunteers. who have a genuine
novelty. A big dancing number s. billed
as Dorothy and Madeline Cameron.
They are classical dancers par excel
lcnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RISHWICK.

The important feature OF the bill at
r. +. Keith's Bushwick Theatre TIM;
week will be the appearance OF Mr.. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
FGEITH'S THEATRES
Elaborate Programmes for the week
Include Many Feature Acts.

will be n. appearance Of Billy Gould
and Belle Ashlyn. Others are Bob
Matthews. in his own sketch in three
acts. called On Dreamlsnd"; Bert Ia
Mont and his cowboys, Adler and Ar
lire. Rarto and Clark, Ralph Dunbsrs
bell ringers. and Mile. Lupita Perea,
Partisan aerialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
COLONIAL.

Blanche Walsh will be the bright
particular star Of the bill At B. +.
Keith's Colonial Theatre this week.
She will be seen in her latest dramatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ROYAL.

"a grand new year innovation bill,
has been formed for B. F. Keith Royal
Theatre this week, with half dozen
Keith performers sharing headline
honors Frank keenan, will appear IN
renoinjscent episode. "Vindication," by
Willard Mack Others are Ernest Bali
and Mauds Lambert, in brace Of their
own compositions; Charlie Hoey and
Harry Lee. Ed Flanagan and Nicely I'd
wards. Bert Enrol. the Lsncton-. Lucier
company. in Heaps OF Hilarity nan
Halperin. assisted by some personality;
Sam Barton, the silent tramp come
dian; Nine. Adelaide Hermann, with
rev surprises in the mystifying art;
Hazel Kirke and company, In a musical
melange. and Sprsgue and McNeece'
entertainers on the rollers. OWING 70
tho length of the programme perform
anceS will start at 1:45 and $40 p. m
on Sunday the concerts will be gwen
as usual, matinee and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

BERT ERROL, Al II HI KO ~ Al.
triumph, a version Of "The Woman in
the Case" by the late Clyde Fitch. Sam
chin and Mary Marble have discarded
"a Bit Of Old Edam" for a new vehicle
Of the same locale. The new piece Is
by Herbert Hall Winslow and is called
"Tbe Land OF Dykes" Another feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

lev and Bobby Connolly will add inter
est 10 its presentation. "A Nocturne in
A-Flat" was written By J. Stuart Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The Russell Studios ,, i is::s;

over 40 teachers added 10 the Russell Methoi
circuit curing tho past Summer tAfr Russelfs
Summer Normals). Address Secretary for Bulletins
Cernesie Hall. Manhattan, or College Of Musi..
Newark. n. j. LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL. Director.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
ROWE SAYS NatY MEN
USE MUCH co C AINE

sis there much cocaine used by the
men in the navy" asked Judge Chas.
r. Clemens OF Owen G.. Rowe, q form
er enlisted man in the navy. in federal
court this morning 80
Il guess there Is quite q lot of It
used, . answered Rowe in effect The
fellows can get 1t If they are in charge
of the dispensary." = r., -, y: 5..s@
According to counsel for the de-
tense, the local revenue men entered
Rowe's room and secured the cocaine.
Rowe later was arrested. Counsel fur
Their stated that Rowe was suffering
from alcoholism and had purchased
the drug for this ailment. There was
no attempt on Rewe's part to sell the
drug or give any of it away, counsel
added. 3,eeA4 rs s-,sssss 81 :, , ,:.sszzz
The court sentenced Rowe to. pay q
fine of SIS and the costs of the court,
amounting TO about l5.s Z: : ~ :. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
COURSE
10 BE PATROLLED
BY GUTTER THEHS
Harbor Must Be Kept Clear d
launches and R0Mboals Win
Be Taken Into Custody

The following announcement was
made BIZ the Regatta Day committee
this morning: =.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
through the hafbormastef BY the eour-
tesY OF the commander OF the coast
onard cutter Thetis for the Official
.Ihtrolling Of the regatta course on
Saturday. All boats must keep en-
urely of the course during an races
No boat win be allowed to be under
way or have its engine In motion
While q race Is In progress. A red
Tag will be hoisted at the mainmast
a the Judges, boat and also red flaR
Nill be hoisted on the pilots tower
located on Fer I, az the start Of all
races Immediately on the hosting
OF these flags the course must be
cleared, and no boat may get under
way until the flags have been dropped
Any launch, rowhOat or canoe violat
ing these rules viii be taken IN Gus
today by the coast guard cutter.
Owners Of ali vessels are asked to
give theif attention To the EOllOwiug
Regulation, as prescribed BY the do.
sartmeEt of commerce at Washing
ton. =
A vessel OF any description
shall not be permitted to pass pp or
down the course during the progress
1f race ii such & manner as 70 en-
danger oars, men. or passengers on
exeHrsion steamers, yachts or other
craft. whether observers or particle
pants ii the resattas. This pfohibl-
ton 70 pass up or down shall not ap-
ply to the official boats Or to the rae
ing crafts.
i '.2 Upon special permission from
the United States officer IN charge.
vessels may pass over the course inn
nlediately before Or after race. At q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
WHO NILEGIVE
OLD RECORDS TO
CASTLE HOME?

Generously inclined Honolulans with
phonograph records they no longer
want may do very kind deed that
will be much. appreciated If they will
send them to the Castle Home. The
Castle Home has been presented with
an Edison phonograph. of the latest
improved kind. but has been given no
records. This phonograph, can also
use EiGtrola records, and Miss Fran
ees NJ. Good, superintendent of the
home. said today that records will be
greatly appreciated and will be of real
service I'm entertaining the children.
Miss Goold may be reached by tele.
phonfng 5o27. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
CREDITS AND cURloS
!. 7. NEXT AID eL UB TOPICS

How the credit standing Of sindtyid.
uals and firms is arrived at, and how
the San Francisco exposition appears
to collector of curios, will be among
the diverse themes to be talked over
next Wednesday at the, AID Clubs ses-
sion next week, C. B. Gage announced
this afternoon. -, 49,: -
john Effnger, whose curfo shop in
the Alexander Young building Is one
Of HonoluId's favorite places for eurio
hunters. will tell Of his Impressions
at the exposition, = -
Coming down to business, Horval B.
Young of the Mercantile Reference
Agency wiz speak on credits and their
applicationSto Honolulu in particular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

WASHINGTON, ID c.-chalrn,an
Tillnan Of the senate unEal hflsiro
committee discussed national delen5eo
recently With President Wilson. Later
he said be favored 5 reasonable n,
crease In the navy and would support
the presidents recommendations q
congress this fan. No definite pro;
gram win be mapped out be 1ei1
until the president has received 4 ~.
port from Secretary Daniel8 Il ms
stated anthoritively By admInIstro llon
officials that there Is no basis for
reports that the president had decided
to recommend army and navy nppfo
priaticns totallins 100000, 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
PRISON LABOR MAKING GOOD.

humanitarian which is a long word
meaning person whose kindness to his fellow
man expresses itself in action would be very
much interested nowadays in following up
some splendid work the territory is doing with
prison labor .sH > is .#
It isn't many years since proposal to use
prison labor on county roads of Oahu evoked
the remark from one supervisor that il might
possibly be good business but it was mighty
poor politicsI The theory was that politicians
would attack the county for handing over to
tie prisoners work that should be done by
citizens said citizens, of course, being voters
Who knew how to cast the ballot on the petit
cal waters SO that not many days after ftWould
return bearing job. I
The theory, of course, was d fallacy, for It
was never proposed to displace citizen labor
With prison labor Nevertheless, not until the
present territorial administration took hold
has the prison labor plan been worked out to
It's present beneficial degree. ls ..s6
Under the regime Of High Sheriff Jarrett,
who is doing some notably good work at the
Oahu prison, men serving time are adding
something to the economic products Of their
community, aiding themselves, and still bear
ing the penalty for laWtyiolation Forty or
fifty convicts are at work on the new territorial
prison. The Round Top road is prison labor
built A school shop was put up by prisoners,
directed by prisoner. On Maui the prison
t,lmp is proving itself worth. while. The single
Example of partial failure is on Hawaii, and
here, according. TO the reports brought back1
by the attorney general and the high sheriff
after q visit, the trouble is politics. Apparent
y one supervisor Is attempting to use the POI
sitiohs Of overseers to pay some of his petty
political debts Naturally such exploitation
Of prisoners ism e going to- work out either
smoothly or efficiently
When the prisoners who work in the well
conducted camps have served their time,
hey come into the Industrial world again con-
siderahly better men for their experience.
Some of them have learned semi-s led trades.
All Of them have learned that they can dol
eight hours day of steady, laborious work
and do it with benefit to themselves.
Many of the states are developing honor
camps and similar institutions. So is Hawaii,
and doing it quietly and with a total absence
Of psychological theory. It's plain common
.cfSe 81 S 81 sfsssssss "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
a MATTER OF METHOD.

| often hear the Haldens mourn =.
The good old days Of yore,
And "n1en were really men, they say
IN the good old days OF yore. IL
! grant this rather puzxles ME :
- lPsrhaps am obtlsel,
Since al the customs In vogue
Are 90 long out Of use, .: j. :
The prehisteric cave mar
Set cut TO find i bride, -.
And searched With eager diligence
The country far and wide.
He found her In the forest
Seated upon stone,
Musine In blissfuI silence, -
Chewing a snastadon bone.
Aersh hair was a. dark az evening,
Her eyes a. deep In TONG;
She was wrapped In sweet meditation
And wrapped In them alone.
he seized her flowing tresses
And dragged her to his cave.
And 10 soothe her lamentations
I caressed her with q stave.
But all that modern praidens
Have gathered from old lore
% that old sweet conclusion:
''Lived happy evermere!"
u, -. Il So p. S. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
Pl)NAHOU GIRLS
Plan AIHLETIC .
WORK FOR YEAR

Not TO be oCtdone by the boy stu:
dents of Punahou, the girls of the
school have stsrted an athletic pro
gram that is most interesting to all
followers Of athletics. Since the arri-
val of Mrs. Agnes Packard Driver,
who will have charge CT all girls ath-
Ietics, unusual interest has been taken
In the many sports. Mrs. Driver spent
the summer at the University Of Cali
fornia where she took q post graduate
course in all branches Of girls, atil-
letics. - > - =.
Various teams have already been
formed since the opening OF the year.
and the new ideas brought back by
Mrs. Driver have caused many stu
dents to take up athletic work. Tues.
day afternoon a rally Of all of the girls
in the academy was held in the as
sembly hall and plans were presented
which met the hearty approval OF all
the students. AT this meeting the
new otncers for the various teams
we're elected. s,. &. 49, r..
OFFICERS Elected. r., 49, - i. . =
Irene Ahrens was elected captain OF
the swimming team, and she will try
to arrange for a. champio nship meet
later on In the year. The basketball
craze Is on again and the. new officers
OF the teams will be busy with the
schedules for the season. Dorothy
Walker was elected captain Of the
senior team Adelaide Pratt was,
chosen leader of the juniors, Margaret
Keppler is the captain-elect Of the SO
phcmores. and the freshman <holora
60 to Mary Gay.
The athletic work twill begin In
earnest in about fwOs weeks, land q
schedule OF basketball games is now
being formed which Twill give the
school q number 81 interesting con.
tests. Many Of the girls have played.
before, and new material for the teams
win be found in the members who
have come 70 Puma gu for the first
time, "a
New Manager Chosen.
Margaret Austin, q member OF the
Junior class. was elected manager Of
the various meets that are 70 be held
she was elected last spring as girls,
athletic delegate to the 0ahuesC College
Athletic Association. the largest or.
ganization in the school. Mrs. Driver
and Miss Austin have several plans
mapped out to raise the necessary
funds for athletics. Candy sales are,
to be featured, the FIRST Of which Will
be held next Friday. - - s. ::
Next Monday will be Tag Day. Ey.
cry young lady In the school will wear
some kind Of q tag, and the Tags will
be coiored, with each color, represent
ing some branch Of athletics. At the.
request of the athletic director each
girl will be asked 70 have q tag cor.
responding to the branch 0f sath letics
she wishes to enter. So, that q careful.
account may be kept qf the number
turning out for each particular sport.
The sentiment around the school Ct
present appears to be that this viii be
the banner year In girls athletics. and
All are looking forward to q successful
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

buy. war munitions and supplies and hold them
in this country as the Allies have to buy war
munitions and supplies for shipment abroad.
Neither side has the right to foment industrial
disorders in the United States nor to hamper
legitimate trade. by the United States. The
danger is that ID the bitter struggle of rival
capitalistic groups which seems to be devel-
oping, the United States will be torn by fac
tionalisln and the efforts of the government. to
preserve neutrality be undermined. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
IAISEI MARU IS
DUEAT HONOLULU
MONDAY evening.

~
The Japanese training ship Taisei
Narh WIN arrive IN Honolulu on Mon
day evening from San Francisco. The
Taisei Maru Is sailing ship from
the Marine School of Toxic. and has
4 crew Of $50. The students left
Kobe some time ago, going directly
is San Francisco, where they spent a
week enjoying The sights Of the sex-
position. -.
The Japanese Merchants Associa'
ton are now arranging for . recep.
ton for the cadets upon their arrival
here. The students viii remain here
for five days, and viii be royalty en-
ferfained by the local Japanese. Capt:
Kanno. who is in command, Is one OF
the leading naval men Of the marine
service. a..-. ...
a wireless was received this morn
ine by the Nippu jill. stating that the
Tsisei Maru was 900 miles off Homo
inIu. and would arrive here late Mon
day evening. The Japanese high
school win challenge the cadets 70
baseball game during their stay here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
SHIP TAX TONNAGE :
=: ~toR v. s. SHOWS ZIG
INCREASE FOR YEAR.

WASHINGTON D. C.-Despite war
Id Europe, the United States collected
during the 1tiscaI year ended June 80
more tonnage tax on ships in the
foreign trade entering American ports
than had been collected in any of the
thirty years preceding. The total was
H,314,916. or, $4,157 more than the
tax for the preceding year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16

zone man was killed and five injured
When a Pennsylvania freight train.
on the New York q Long Branch
Railroad, hit a touring car at the
RoseIle avenue crossing, Long Branch,
N, J,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-16
INSECT HISTORY IS
TO GET ATTENTION At
4 COLLEGE, OF HAWAII

81 Among the several new courses In
entomology which Will be given at the
College Of Hawaii this year will be
one In elementary norphoipgy aof In
sects. which viii be IN the nature OF
an introductory laboratory course. In
connections with this course will be
one In economic entomology OF sugar
cane, which win be general survey
sof the relation Of insects to plants
and to one ahother 81 IS. - Il: & !.
a study of the principal insectipests
of the farm and garden viii rbes given
through 4 course In agricultural en-.
tomoIogy, and The methods Of control
ling those insects which affect the
home will be taken up ina course 3of
domestic entomology. Insects, de-
structive and beneficial 70 forest trees
VIII be dealt with In . couise in forest
entomology. Prof James F. Hing.
worth viii be In charge Of the work.
The college, has erected .an insectary
for use by the studentk -