davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
Unclaimed Letters.

The tuilovlu- l-t ut %I'trr- .muiu uu-
claimed u this vHicc Tor o., week. endu.
February ri. ana Same vhI y. -rut tr thc
division wv dead @i,ttgr- w nu; claimed with
m two weeks.
Gentlemen john I Allison. Armardo
Arro~e. Juan Bctaucuuri. William Biauy.
y. no. Bur.h. lu-, EI-fu-, Julio Castillo. J
II. Ca>.lu~. Audr, Cara Fernando. Geo.
Fal-um. Santiago Cara. ~ilt,uo Cara. an.
q. Gibson. Francisco IIIuuIp-a Gvuzalc-,
Palo LcrmJ. Manuel Nauchc> lo,a. T.. g.
Luk,r. Gayuo Iura. Raul MARITIME. Nm
i~tcr 1T Cuiorcd VI. 4. Church. Ta~,cl coli
var.z. Modesto Perez. lu~, rlorr- PEREZ
Trudoru Perez .1i. Rev. john Power
Guillcro Royce. EmcIio Rodugucz. .Ar2,.
soil. A. trhinu t3t. Federico l%rrutia. T
h. Wc-tiall D3I. VI. :. White.
ludlc-- Eluida ta-t,ia. llilara turu.
mazda. Mr.. Ammo nauuir. Angelica VI. Fa.
RIA. Mr.. X. l.. FloIl. Eva Imaguirc. Qua.
dalupc Caidyua Marine. Nora pulliam
Amada Ric~c. Mr.. George Rus. >uti;
Soil. Mr.. Laura l.. smith. Tcrc-a Lozlu,
dc VALDEZ.
When calling tor above letters pleas
state .adyrrti-rd,' giving date.
Mr.. Jc--c q. Wheeler. Postmaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09
ENGLISH WERE
WELL TREATED
IN VIENNA
NaturaIized Englishman With Business In
terests in Austria Tells OF "trip Ne Made
from England 10 Vienna While War Was
GOing On.


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riIr 49, I'm
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N, Took ms wife ,m,tb hmm. ami nror..,irJ
w bi- ,r,u-tumrJ r.pu.r .rr,-- G.rr.u,
The, vcr, mot molr-tcd and remained ~
Vienna rcrrI, rbrr. months. m,lir. Nh
particuL y effort IL conceal tbrm-.lva-
Then return Nl- mad. n, ,rrth.r rant.
WV v.- .-.r.mnb-r.J vitl,t ...tL.r,
Mr. L.,pf,, inns d.-.rih.d b.r ,5-y.,r,r..
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IN. u, Fr.r-h uLiL. ,hm.-. NM ,h. I'M,
pendants peak tlucutll. ~, feeling among
The people whom met seemed tu hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-09

The world most active yulc.tno " Mount
Sangay ~ South Amerlca. winch ha~ been
in constant eruption since LIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
GOOD IN DRAMA
AS in COMEDIES

Having won an enviable position on
the speaking stage, Hazel Dawn has
turned to the silent drama to add to
her many conquests, and has succeed
ed beyond her most extrayagant ex-
pectations. In "One of Our Girls" "
and "Niobe," she proved to be one
of the foremost screen artists of the
day. In each Of these offerings her
work was largely comedy. She re-
turns to Honolulu and to the home Of
Paramount pictures the Liberty the
Eter-in 'sC1arissa," stirring photo
romance based on the famous novel,
Gamblers Advocate" by. Ronald Nc
Donald. In this she Ii called upon to
portray a heavier" character and this
she does with skill that would al
most lead the observer to believe
that she was dramatic star rather
than. . queen Of condolences.
accompanying q sClarissas IL q
strong chapter Of The Diamond From
the Sky. In which, all of the leading
characters appear in various parts of
the United States and In action. This
chapter II probably stronger charged
With thrills than any thus far shown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
De FOIcO Announces Plans
To Give Grand Opera Here
Tenor Who Made Hit on Pre-.
WouS Visit Now is impress
ario of Fine Company

Plans for bringing to Honolulu
easily the largest, most. capable and
best-eqHipped operate organization
that ever crossed the Pacific are be
ing developed here by Eugenio d.
Folco. the tenor who is well known
from his appearances with the Lam
bardi Opera company two years age
at the Hawaiian Opera House. He
arrived this week and il now matur'
ing his arrangements to give to Ho
nolulu q season Of grand opera on q
scale not hitherto approached.
The following announcement is
made:
ITO the Musical Public Of Honolulu:
II would like to present my grand
opera company, with absolutely high.
class artists, TO Honolulu at an early
date. This company has been reor-
'ganized from the company OF the late
Mario Lambardi, much strengthened
and completely equipped in all re.
spects. All the scenery il new and
the costumes were imported by Lam
bardi from Italy for his Exposition
Opera company.
Particular attention has been Civ
en- to the selection of the orchestra.
Host OF the members were here be-
fore with Lambardi. The chorus and
ballet and premiere danseuse (new to
Honolulu) have won the strongest ad-
miration from critics elsewhere, Many
novelties IN the way of opera, 90 far
as Honolulu 10 concerned, viii be pro-
duced. Extreme care has been exer-
cised 20 secure the greatest operate
singers that could be found.
The plan is to open the operate
season of this company Eugenio de
FolcO. impresario, at the Royal Ha-
wafIan Opera House. beginning dur
ing the first part Of January, next
year. We shall present 70 artists, an
orchestra Of 20 and q corps de ballet,
new feature here.
The repertoire Includes: notheflo, ?
fTa Giaconda," Masked BAN" "Er-
mani, !" "Lohengrin," Les Huguenots,"
Marion Lescaut," Era DiavoIo, =
aMignon," AIDA .Rigolefto," ''Car.
men," "Cavalleria Rusticana," Il Pag-
liacci," la Tosca, La Boheme," la
Traviata," I'll Trovatore," La Favor
ita," Faust" etc.
"Sale for season tickets commences
Monday, November %, at 10 o'clock.
Tickets on sale At Territorial Messen.
ger Service, ff12 Union street, phone
1851. Season tletstssfer % perform
ances.
"PrIees: Lower floor $3.50 per
eA,& e. On -s>r-.S.s aie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
DECORATE PAVILION
AT OUTRIGGER CLUB
FOR M'KlNLEY DANCE


, Tonight at the Outrigger Club on
the new pavilion the seniors of Nc
KiHley High School are giving bene-
fit dance Every Mckinley senior has
put himself out to make this banner
event
Tickets have been going fast for the
past week and asgood crowd is expect
ed. The girls are decorating the paw
lion with the class colors, green and
white, and Kaai's glee club will fur
nish the music. The very best re-
freshments that can be obtained will
be served and an enjoyable evening
is assured. IS
The seniors, at this late date, have
found that their treasury is nearly
empty, and they are taking this means
to replenish it SO as to have respect
able graduation exercises.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
BABIES GALORE
GREET BROWN ON
RETURN HOME
Il Should Worry" New Teal
Show, Has Plot With CompIi-
cations of Many Kinds

Raymond Teal and,a his lducklings
last night got OF just about the
'.tuniest'' and most laughable musical
comedy that Honolulu has had this
year. II Should Worry" was the name
Of the farce; patter for a minute and
then a ripple of song and shuttle OF
dance with plenty of action.
The first act shows the residence
of Jimmy Brown (Homer Long), who
has hired private detective Claude
Kelly to watch the movements of
Mrs. Brown (Hazel Lake, because It
develops that Mrs. Brown has been
stepping. OUT to lunch with some
stranger. This detective tells Brown
that Mrs. Brown had lunch with a
certain man at a certain place, and
Brown RACES. He accuses Mrs. Brown
and she denies 1t. Then Brown gets
good and mad and threatens to leave
home, and Mrs. Brown does some fine
sob stun. 2 &c. 80 so
In comes Billy Bolton @ritz Fields)s
who was the man who went t0luneh
with Mrs Brown. Each tries to blame
the other. Then Brown tells hisatrou-
bles to Bolton and prepares to leave
for San Francisco Brown leaves
8 Act two is the boudoir In the Bolton
home six months later. Bolton Is sent
out to- the orphans home ito get q
baby for Mrs. Brown 10 adopt, and in
the meantime q message has srbeen
sent to Brown saying that he is q
father. He starts for home on the
Jump. sag 50 "a
Then comes the. mix-upa Bolton
snealzs in with baby that he has
.;swiped" from the home and. before
II is too late to take II back. Brown
comes in. The news that the laun.
dress is the mother of twins is hailed
with delight by the conspirators. One
Of the twins is smuggled into the
house, but before Bolton can get out
with the stolen child Brown discov-
ers the two, and believes he is the
father of twins. But the big laugh
comes when they get the third child
in the house and Brown hops around
with. the supposed striplets. The moth
er of the first child hangs around the
place and demands her baby. Father
60 Brown thinks she is kidnapper
and puts the police on her trail. |
Every time Bolton tries to get out of
the house with one of the kids the
cops bring him back.
Finally the washerwoman raymond
TeaD, and the mother of the stolen
child marion Rochesterl, come in
with policeman in tow and demand |
their kids. Naturally, explanations
are forthcoming from Mrs. Brown,
Bolton and Mrs. Bolton lCorrine Car
keek) and things are settled to the |
satisfaction of the audience.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Vivian MARTIN
GOOD. IN COMEDY

9
"Just to Laugh. That Is not act
ually the title of. the feature film of
fering at, the Hawaii theater, which
closes with the two engagements Of
this evening, but it is synonymous for
Little Miss Brown the actual title
of the comedy.
Petite. pretty and talenteds Vivian
Martin has won niche in the hearts
OF a large majority of Honolulans who
travel among the white lights Of
this city. In The Arrival of Perpe-
tua" she scored a big success, while
In "Old Dutch" with Lew Fields in
tie title role, she had good epportu-
nifty and went big.
Several other high grade films
round out the mid-week bill at the
Hawaii theater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
FRENCH
Film At POPULAR

There win be an entire change in
the moving picture bill tonight at the
Popular theater. Thanksgiving Day
was gala event 1t Manager w. r.
Hughes house, both matinee and even
ing show being web attended. The
usual weekend matinee viii be given
tomorrow afternoon
The big photo-dramatic. feature Of
the offerings for the remainder of the
week Is q four-reel film entitled The
Monster and the Girl" This picture
Is presented by the. Famous Players
Company of France, noted for the ex.
cellence of its productions and occupy
ing the same position IN Europe in
silent dramatics that the Famous
Players OF America do In this ccun.
try. s-
'sThe Monster and the Girl" is said
to be aagraphies portrayal OF Tillainy,
romance and love- in addition the
scenes are Exceptionally thrilling, ess
pecially that In which ship burns
at sea- This incident u necessary to
the story from the fact that among
the passengers aboard the doomed yes
SEX are woman and her son. The
mother perishes but the boy is saved.
Among the secondary offerings on
the bin, all OF which are good are
the following pictnres:tA Rude Awak-
ening.g laugh-proToking comedy;
-0la Enough to Be Her Grandfather
another pleasing comedy, and 'The
Floating Call, z ansabserbing Hewspa-
per drama in two parts,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
NINE RAHS BIG FEATURE
AT BIJ0U LAST EVENING

Punahou students to the number Of
more than 100 gathered at the Biiou
theater last evening where the Ray
mond Teal Company entertained the
students with good BILL The stu
dents gathered early in the evening
and when the crowd had been seated
in front of the house David whiting.
ton. the lusty voiced yell leader, called
for the Punahou yells. The crowd
gave the yells in. their characteristic
manner and the spectators appeared
to enjoy it.
They gave nine fahs for Hazel Lake
nine rahs for Raymond Teal and nine
rahs for Long and many rahs for the
others, The Teal Dueklings added to
the Punahou stunt when they gave
the Punahous yell. The Get the AK
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

AYE, Sir, we have it
at our fingers ends"
shakespeare
That's where we have the spectacle
business-at our fingers ends. That's
The secret OF our success; inst Z little
ahead. never behind.
In this day Of defective sight, neith-
er young nor old should wear glasses
unless fitted by one who has all the
details Of the science right at HIS
fingers ends.
We are thoroughly familiar with the
eye and It's needs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
LOAN FUND COMMISSION
TO INSPECT SEWER WORK

Members OF the Oahu Loan Fund
Commission will meet on Tuesday
afternoon in the mayors office to
make a tour of inspection over the
various minor jobs in sewer work pro-
posed in an outline by Harry E. Muir
ray, general manager Of the city wa
ter and sewer systems. This was de-
cided in short meeting of the COM
mission held last Wednesday. De-
cision from the attorney generals Of
foe states that the acting superintend-
ent of public works, A. c.. Wheeler,
shall serve on the commission as its
chairman. Tssc- Il. ~:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
HAWAIIAN BAND AT
SEASIDE HOTEL TONIGHT


Under the leadership of Prof. Peter
Ka1ani, the Hawaiian band will. give a
public concert at the Honolulu Seaside
hotel, beginning at 1880 o'clock to-
night. The program for the evening
viii be as: follows
America. ,as}sis
March, Imperial Potentate,;s (neWl
g....s1is,s.... H. j. Woods
Overture Morning, Noon and Night
IN vienna Suppe
One-step-My Tom Tom Man. 1850.
................. Van Alstyne
Grand selection-Garmen :. =. -. .Bizet
Hawaiian songs .s.......G5.s.
....M... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley selection-The Grand Slam
.......s.. Arranged by NJ. L. Lake
Waltz, Hesitation First Love-. ....
.......A Arranged by Holman
0ne-step march-The Sweetest Girl
in Monterey ........... H. Paley
Aloha De. Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star-Spangled Banner:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26

yell went big with the crowd present.
Between acts the students gave num-
Der of real yells for the team and
everyone in general The defeat of
Kan put them In good humor nnd the
Punahou students showed their good
sportsmanship by yelling for McKin-
ley, Hawaii and Kan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-26
Senape 0tdez1ieal

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get box of Rexall
Orderiies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by Us al
Benson. Smith Z Co. Ltd.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
GREAT BRYAN REcoNsrDERs.

Great Britain comes down off of its high horse ill listening to the pro- test by this country against the requi- sitioning of the steamship Hooking of the American Transatlantic com pany, now being held in Canada un- der the claim that it is partially own ed by German capital, and in making the announcement that no more yes sels of the company will be seized until this case has been determined.
 The new registry law of this coun- try is involved in the case of the Hooking ina asmuch as this vessel has been admitted to American registry and was flying the American flag at the time it was seized and taken to Canada. Relying upon the claim of President Wagner of the steamship company that every share of the com pany is owned by American citizens which claim is supported by aff1davits this country is taking the proper course in disputing the right of Great Britain to mOlest the vessels of this country as long as they are engaged in legitimate trade and observe inter national law. Great Britain bases its action upon the belief that the pres tdent of the line is acting for Ger man interests and it is apparently prepared to prove it's contention, but in view of the apparent conflict of positions the only thing to be done under the circumstances is to submit the case to a prize court and the quicker this can be done the better for all concerned. If Great Britain is wrong it is imposing an injustice upon this company, but if it is right, it is time that this country knew it and set about overcoming the Ioopholes in the registry law which makes it's pos Bible to hoodwink this government. For that reason there is much more involved in this case than the mere release of the vessel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
TIME TO BE FIRM.

Apparently the administration has awakened to the position in which this country has been placed by the con- tinued disregard which has been man. ifested for it's rights by the central powers if what has been addressed to Austria in the latest note is in ac- cordance with what has been inti mated. The need of a firm stand was disclosed months ago and in the few instances when taken it's good effects have been disclosed, but the repeating of the of lenses and the apparent disre- gard for the rights of neutrals un- der international law have made it evident that there can be no laXity. Austria has proceeded to take advan- tage of our easy going attitude. It is proceeding to inflict injuries of the same character as Germany, which makes it evident that such imposi- tion will be continued just as long as we are willing tc write notes and continue to participate in an exchange of views whicE resulted in no pro- gress whatever towards ending such uniustified conditions.
 Not until Germany was given to
 
 said following the sinking of the Arabic was Q check placed upon the outrageous submarine policy, and yet in spite of the disavowal in that case there has been no action of the kind in the Lusitania case. Thus it re- mains to be seen what sort of an inn pression Austria will get from our demand for the disavowal of, due rep aration for and the punishment of the commander who figured in the sinking of the Ancona, and the insistence that that country promise that no more such acts be commit ted. If it follows the lead of Ger many in the Lusitania case it means no action at all unless we back up our position with action and make it evident that we mean what we say. Both countries should be given to un- derstand that we do not intend to toI- crate endless contempt for our rights and dignity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

adequate preparedness something to think about, but he does not conf1ne himself solely to getting proper force of men; he points out the neces- sity of giving proper thought in ad- vance for the protection of the great assets which this nation possesses in the way of nat ural resources, such as water power, which are known to be of in calculable value in aiding the manu- lecture of explosives at such time when products obtained from other countries and used in the manufacture of munitions might be cut off. Water power is highly important in obtain ing nitrogen, an indispensable element of military explosives and they are as important as large forces of men.
 Thus it is apparent that the govern ment should retain control of the vast waterpower resources yet ,:rlevel- oped throughout the country, and de- velop or encourage their development in a manner which will overcome what might prove in an emergency a serious handicap to military operations. We have the opportunity of profiting from the experience of others in this re- Spect
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

sugared but without milk, and like all French coffee it is excellent If the weather is bad there is usually a sip of rum from the company rations to go with the coffee and bread.
 For dinner and supper the two great staple dishes are rag out and pot-au- leu. The ragout is made of stewed meat, preferably mutton, highly sea Soned. The pOt-au-feu is boiled beef and soup. The stew is generally thickened with dried beans or rice, but the pOt-au-feu receives as many varieties of vegetables as ingenious fOraging can muster with always plentiful basis of potatoes.
 Occasionally the French cooks even close to the firing line vary the menu with special dishes such as steaks, brains, hearts and the like, which they carry out to the men in the trenches IL is a current remark in France that the cook is the bravest man in the regiment, and this is generally a tri- bute to the danger that he sometimes to the appreciative Poilus who await his coming at the very apex of the battle line.
 The meat in it's raw state is brought up on the hoof to a point as near the lines as is conveniently safe, and there slaughtered. Typical French economy Is shown in this operation, for use is made of every possible fragment of the carcass. The hide, bones. and uneatable portions are carefully collected and sent back to the base to be otherwise turned to advantage The cook of each mess sends his assistant each morning for the squads share of the butchers stores, and the assistant receives promptly a great piece of beef or nut ton corresponding to the number of men to be fed.
 rf ho is generally a matter of great inter est to soldiers who happen to be off duty. They gather in the vicinity of the cooks tent or hut and admire or criticize the skill with which he un- dertakes the operation. Although some of the best cuts are often used in the pot. there is an opportunity for the exercise of considerable skill in trimming off an occasional supply of steaks or chops for treatment in some other manner.
 The meat dishes by no means com plete the soldiers dinner There is the bread-and French bread is prov erbially excellent. It is baked in loaves like a small milestone, and before being served the crust is care fully cut away, because in transpor- tation and handling a certain amount of dirt is bound to gather there The interior is rather more solid than that of the French bread served in Ameri- car restaurants or in Paris.
 Each man is allowed a half-pint of red wine with each meal, and the in-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
EVER HAVE IT?
If You Have, the Statement of This Norwich Citizen Will Interest You.

Ever have a Tow down" pain in the back?
 In the small" right over the hips ?
 That's the home of bachache.
 If it's caused by weak kidneys.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Norwich people testify to their worth. Read a case of it:
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan, % Hickory St. Norwich, says: T was hobbIing around day after day with aches and pains all through my back. I tried a number of medicines with no benefit. Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. My back is now as strong as ever"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doans Kidney Pnls-the same that cured Mrs. Hogan. Foster -MiIburr Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.