davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
ROOF GARDEN CONCERT

Prof Carl Miltners orchestra win
give the following program on the
Young hotel root garden from $50 to
II tonight.
]. March The banner Fr. von Blof.
2 Overtnre Morning. Noon and
and Night ..-.. :. Fl. Suppe
s. WALTZ Spring and Love.
4 eAraby' Iintermezso character-
istif1 Al Johns
5. Scene de Ballet (Fant1sia)
Oh. De Beri0t
s. Selection from @The shotgun
:. !. s. :. Aeuders
1ntefmis1i0h
z. Indian Patrol H. Whitney
s. Selection from Ermani Verdi
8. Waltz-Impassioned Dream
.4.ss..........s. Rosas
10. aKy-Isses ...<s. Christopher
II. Selection Playing the Ponies
- =. 49, tNoo MOloo
II. March-My Ivy Vine h. whitney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

10 present further objections If deem.
ed proper, we object to the granting
Of this motion upon the ground that q
bin OF particulars does not lie IN q
proceeding Of this kind and that the
petitioner IS not entitled to . bill Of
particulars, the proceeding not being
an action at law, and such bin Of par.
ticulars not being provided for by stat
rte.
sUpon the further ground that II is
an attempt upon the part Of the pc
titioner to compel IN advance Of the
hearing the disclosure Of evidence.
ION the third ground that it IS
based upon Insufficient affidayit and
insufficient showing that the petitioner
is entitled TO the bin Of particulars.
And upon the fourth ground that
the matters and things set forth III
the allegations Of the answer, to wit.
paragraph 66. are equally within the
knowledge OF the petitioner and re-
spondent, or II not equally within the
are equally within the
power Of each party to ascertain, and
are not matters solely within the
knowledge Of the respondent, :
Mrs. knights attorneys urged an.
immediate hearing on the bin Of par.
ticulars, but Mr.. Simart's attorneys in.
sisted on and obtained continuances
for the fling Of affidayits and briefs
by the parties respectively which win
fri"- anal submission OF the motion
until about April /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
LEGISLATIVE NOTES

A trip to Kauai Is proposed for the
house Of representative, it being un.
derstood that the chamber Of com.
merce of the Garden Island will ex-
tend an Invitation.
More than 200 residents of Hawaii
filed q protest against the proposed
new charter for Hilo drawn up by the
board Of trade Of the big island with
the house Of representatives today.
Nawahine asked the house to appro.
pirate $4,000 for road from Kaha-
kul0a to Honolsohau, Maui; $4,000 for
extending the Nahiku road to Keanae.
Maui, and >6O, 900 Tor new road from
Kipabulu 10 KaupO. Maui, In resolu-
tons presented today.
Rfnrese1ffi Goddess intro.
ductd 8 bin III the house today ask
Ing that tie legislature advance the
district 81 NaE63oo. Maui, $1,000 to
be used n constructing 4 road through
the beach homesteads Of that district.
Representative Kula proposes to In.
crease file jurisdiction Of district
courts BY Increasing the limit OF suits
allowed III those courts to 500 instead
or $500 as ct present, ID ! bill he intro
duced IN the house today.
w. H Crawford introduced . pro-
posed amendment IN the house yes
terday making the act relative to de-
fraudiAg Of Inn keepers more specific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
An. FrsIahters e call a Norfolk.

An. Frslshters to Call at Norfolk.
The Observation-Disclosures line win
substitute Norfolk. Va. for Philadel.
.phia in its list Of Atlantic ports Of
regular call. This win give Puget
Sound and the Hawaiian Islands It's
first regular service with the virginian
port. one OF the South's distributing
points. The Norfolk service win be
inaugurated by the steamship Ohioail.
due to arrive In Seattle March IL. she
VIII lead for Norfolk, New York and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

From the east coast OF the United
States with big cargo for delivery at
North China and Japan ports, the Brit,
ish steamer valetta IL expected at Ho.
nolulu tomorrow for bunker coal. The
vessel comes to the order of the In
ter-Island Steam l,avigation Company.
It will be given an early despatch TO-
the Far East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
MOREDELAYS IN
SMART CASE ARE
NOW FORESEH
Mass of Legal Documents PHI
ing Up With answers and
Counter answers

Attorney Robbins Il. Anderson o.
counsel for Mrs. Elizabeth J. Knighi
In the Thelma Parker Smart litiga
ton returned today from Kailua, Ha
will, where he fled on last Thursday
afternoon motion demanding Of Hen
~ Gaillard Smart bill of particulars
setting forth in more detail the sen
sational charges which Smart made
last week against Mrs. knight and her
husband.
Circuit Judge Whitney today gave
Smart's counsel until noon next Mon.
day TO file afidavits answering the
afhdayits filed By Attorney w A. Kin.
neg . few days ago IN regard to the
giiardianship OF Richard Smart, the
child over whose possession the father
and grandmother are lighting.
Attorney Anderson's motion, filed at
kona two days ago is given below In
full:
Comes now, Elizabeth j. Knight, pc.
ttioner In the above entitled cause,
and moves that the respondent herein,
Henry Goillard Smart, be ordered and
directed TO furnish and file herein a
BIN q particulars and more particular
specifications OF the matter set forth
and alleged IA article e6. On ,,ace -
OF the answer OF said respondent here
tofore fled N said cause, setting forth
specifically and In detail the times,
places and occasions that Fred s.
knight. In said article &C named. has
been unfafthful to his wife. your nd.
titIon1f. has consorfed with women
81 49,. -.
alleged in said article 66, and wherein
the said Fred s. knight has been an
Immoral person. VIGOROUSLY or other.
wise has been a rake, roue
or liberfine, has sonandered money re-.
ceiyed from HIS said wife or other.
wise, vain or frivolous purposes or on
immoral o. oissipated women. And
that this honorable court nx and de-
termine Q day certain on or before
which such bill Of particulars shall Be
furnished ana MED herein, and further
That this honorable court order and
direct that your petitioner be allowed
TINE certain after the fling Of such
D''l 81 particulars within which to
ne her replication or other pleading
p the said answer Of said respondent.
RMS motion Is made upon the
GROUND that the allegations contained
- said article Sc are too general to
enable your petitioner to prepare her
r'eadlnes and evidence IN reply there
%. and further, on the ground that
the matters and things n said article
Sc set forth are without the knowledge
g 30. petltioner, and that your pet;
49,. h.. EEL L.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Purser Phillips reported better
weather off the coast Of Hawaii. Maui
and Molokai on the return trip of the
Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea. The
vessel brought q varied cargo from
Hilo. It will be despatched for Hilo
and way ports at 8 o'clock this after.
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

The schooner Annie Johnson was an
arrival al ldahukona from San Fran.
cisco with 1000 tons OF general cargo
and $4,000 feet Of lumber The yes
sci win load about 10000 sacks OF
sugar. II may leave the Hawaii port
for the mainland about March Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
PAssEHGEEs ARRTvED

Per str. w. q. Hall from Kauai n.
w. Shingle, +. s. Dickens. w. H. Zim-
norman, DR.. A. NJ Sinclair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Terre Haute. Ind, was placed under
strict quarantine by the discovery OF
fo0t-andmouth disease among cattle
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

To call for q supply Of bunker coal
the British steamer Koranna from
New York by way of the Panama canal
is due at Honolulu on Monday. The
vessel Is. reported en- route to the coast
of Asia with general cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06
SpE(lAI SHIPPING
.ARBOR NOTES

With more than 1000 sacks OF sugar,
the steamer Likelike is reported by
officers in the steamer Hall due TO
arrive from Kauai ports tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Sugar reported awaiting shipment on
Kauai included 1915 sacks at I.ihut
and $500 sacks at Grove Farm. accord
ing TO report brought by officers in the
steamer Noeau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

Officers in the steamer Noeau. re
turning from Kaanapali early this
morning. reported passing q japanese
cruiser and collier off the coast oil
Molokai late yesterday afternoon. The
Noeau brought no cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

The steamer W. G. Hall returned
from Kauai today bringing 5000 sacks
Of sugar and 700 sacks OF paddy. The
vessel met with pleasant weather go-
ing and returning from the Garden
Island, Is. ). s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-06

House bins IS. So. is, 30 and 81 PASS.
ed 81 heavy majofitieE N the hoaisS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
fS :. l;' EXPOSING SEi AM. ass 7.
Great Prgdnetioa, ''stAXii,oerites,s'
 Be shown sIiSfs. .,2s.

One of the greatest Isfafa@Eag ,pro-- ducticns ever brought toatiae &stss.ali be ."Hypocrites, which is tGNaa'fSi}}'G;tr r at the Ol pheo theatre i'll the nsar future. The New York Sun says ot this attraction:
 'TSo dramatic. and artistic is LOIS Weber's treatment Of her theme i'll her first release from, the BosWortn studio, that this latest production ot her pen and her expert dlrecuoli, "Hypccrites," sets a new standard for plays which combine the art Of the ailsgory and the thrill of pure drama The play is in four reels, and con- sists of a, brief prologue, showing q monks sacrifice to present Truth lo the people, and the main story, WhlcA shows the same people and treats Of the same theme in modern times. Courteray f'oote plays the monk and the modern minister, the latter dreaming of his earlier life as the monk and the. relation of his search for Truth in those days and the pres- ent time. It forms play of absorb ing interest and conviction, with many novel camera effects.'' z;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


 Transfers of. real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. W. ByinGton Abstract company, as fol- lows:
 Susie Anu Busby Dixon to S. C.. Alexander, part NE NV 19-5-9, $6S.75 Susie Ann Busbss Dixon to $. C. Alexander, part NE NV 19-5-9, s1. F. c. Smart to Rachel Laslay, lot ?, block 13 college heights, $50
 E. k. Fitzhugh, to s. C.oAlexander, C. part SW 1-4 section 1859, $5u.
 Adda Malichi, ct al to E. More land, NE NE 103-11, $1. Mary King to N. E. Moreland, D 11a N1A NE 10-3-11, $154.50.
 Mrs. Joel C. Homes to Valley Realty company, WIZ SW sec. 17-6-6, et al., $5.
 Ben Howard to B. G. Bailey, part NV SW 26-6-9, $3S7.
 John N. Davis, commissioner to c. Il. Triplett, E1a SEE NE 29-4-s ct al lands. $347, ,10357.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
AMUSEhf \ N3a
All advance notices rutnishsd b;
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.
A NeeL of Features Is Appropriate
 Fer tile Program Arranged.

Monday Fight, in five reels "The Fight is the great New York success that created sucn 8 sonseuon at the Hudson theatre only a short time ago. The author is Bayard Weller, who wrote Within the Law" The Fight is very much superior to within the Law" in rapidiiy of action and strong dramatic climax.
 Tuesday The Love Route,' the latest four-part Paramount Fanous Players feature, is tho famous story Of the ranch and railroad by Edward Peple, author of Pair Of Sizes" the big stage success.
 Wedne sday-"The KruetZer Sonata another of the immortal Tolstoy's masterworks deals ill an unflinching way with a social ploblem of the day. Miriam and Celia, the two foster sisters become involved, through Celia's passion for Mirian's husband in skein of fate that has a tragic unravelling. The play reveals a woman's great soul and at the sane time shows that selfsacrifice and noble immolation of life's desire may not necessarily lead to happi- ness. In this play the nobility Of an old mans love for his ungratefui children is shown and the striking manner in which today's conditions affect the modern Lear are presented with vividness that appeals and en,' thralls. 7
 Thursday Taint," a. ,foir- part Pathe feature, with pr6mirant. stars. A great drama. Alsos one reel of MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the most celebrated exponents of society dancing. 4 f. s...s.s43 :.
 Friday-One Of the .ats st, ': and greatest of stage celebrit les to :. be. converteds.1o the screen is aVit|l1a1as1l':EEil. Ei. Crane, whpHAas enacted his popular. role of "Davfa Harum" bsfore.Stllls z camera for the, Famous Playars a- mount five-part film version.z3~:, ; .s..,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
<4<..%. :
Confentment and Health.

Alter all. the question vf liyable. ness ln any environment is, as rule. one of the temperament and adaptabil- ity of the individual. This is the eopin. ion of the Journal of the American Medical association. Americans have braved the dreaded tropics with CD nlparative comfort and remained in perfect health. Manila and Panama have lost tho terl2rs of climate, while the far North has become the field of pleasure seekers. The healthfulness of an environment, urban or suburban. inland or coastwise, has become al- most entirely a question of personal hygiene and mental satisfaction coupled with the indispensable accom-. paniments of pubic sanitation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

meaning which the swain is eagerly looking for. -
 The girls post themselves along the long village street, armed with palls full of water, and through them drive the swains at top speed in teams of three horses abreast. The girls are sufficiently delft to give their beauX the full measure of their. acknowledg. tnent of the day before, and each gets his answer, or thinks he gets 1t. This Easter water is believed to have neal ing properties and doubtless 1as healed many heart.
 Up in the mountains Of Carinthia--- Kaernthen--in the Alps of Austria where Germans and Slavs dwell to- gether, the girls engage in a pictut- esque race the day before Easter. Lent is kept very vigorously, and after the long period of fasting eyeryboay looks forward to the good things q Easter Sunday. .4, -4. 4~
 The girls of the mountain, villages. both German and. Slav, the Saturday before Easter take enormous baskets of food to the village church to hays it blessed by the priest. Stepping ont of the church door, they start to race, with their huge baskets poised on their heads. The sight of. these huxom girls, in their short frocks. >Whtts stockings and many-colored head dresses, racing one another down the village street, is most picturesqaa and graceful, despite the heavy bur dens they carry. TIey are very esr-- nest about this race, because each firmly. believes that if she. wins she will be married in very short tire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
|SA MOTLEY CROWD
Gorgeous Scenes in Constantino- pie During the Celebration
 of Easter.

ttHHRlsTos ANEsTr'-"Christ is
 V risen-is the Easter cry in Con- stantinople that you hear on all sides, accompanied. by the exchange of the traditional kiss. "Paskalia Foulia '- flowers of Easter time''-are sold everywhere to the festive throng in the narrow streets. In the butcher shops you see the passover lambs with gilded feet and the choice pieces the kidneys-placed OH gold foil.
 The variety of types and costumes seen in this throng where the West meets the East is most remarkable. All the Christians of the Levant are there: Bulgarians in embroidered jackets; Greeks from the mountains, sporting the fustanella, the kilt which resem- bles the dancers skirt; burly men from the Adriatic, Levantines, Ar menians; ladies in the latest Paris fashions, genuine and otherwise, and of course, host of French, Germans, Italians, Austrians, Russians; English and Americans. :; +,j : ..I Hs.. ,jE;:,
 .,. In the Balkans, Austria; Germany in fact, all parts, of Europe, one finds countless Easter customs that were apparently of very ancient sileathen origin quite unrelated to the feast: of the resurrection. T, '~'' .,:z {.
 The many nationalities of Austria Hungary afford 9 .partieular4y wide field in thiS recnnof sinoo tiJo s,aIri scs l pal ones, Germans, s1avs, aMagyars, have come to occupy the country in the Christian! era. With all sfheirs s.cus- toms already formed since centuries, The physical conditions of |Austria- Hungary, with the Danube valley sli- rounded by high and continuous mountain chains, were especially ia vorable for the perpetuation of ancient heather customs.
 In central and southern Hungary, especially in the valley of the Theiss and at it's confluence with the Danube, there is purely Magyar eastern cus tom suggestive, perhaps, of their for mer homes in the central Asian steppes. As in nearly all popular cus- toms of the Magyars, the horse takes conspicuous part in it. Easter day the young men of the village pour Wa ter over the girls and Easter Monday the girls get ready for their revenge" This revenge is, of course, in the na- ture of an acknowledgment of the at tention received, and carries with it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

A farmer at Bantnall, SaloD, Eng iand, has fixed his motorcycle on 8. stand against the wall of tue farm bui, ,dings. and it dr,yes q cllaff-cutter and lurnis cutter at the same time. Eslecs not cos. alnuch to work it..l The turnip cutter Is or the same level as the cycle, and Is connected by kind of bicycle chain. The chaff'cItter is placed above the turnip-cutter o.. an. other floor and connected by two.inch belting. After 1t has been on some ittle time the engine gets. hot, so fan Is made to 1evolve by the side to keep 1t cool. It is also used for churning plilk. This saves a great deal of time for the workmen becausa 1t oan dc tho two jobs at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
~-hc Days Tha. nre Nc Morc."

The power of first love has received SO much poetic attention that we can afford to smile at the serio-c0mic twist that John F., an ancient Rhode Is land worthy. once gave it. The old gentleman's habits and manners were as primitive as the time at which he lived. John F.. married twice. Or his second wedding journey, he visit ed business acquaintance in Mas. sachusetts town. On his arrival, he presented bis bride in this graceful. way: This,s said he, Is Mis- P. Faint eother Mis- P. wish twas" s.".-youth's Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
ORPHEO THEATRE.
Strong PhotO-Plays to Be Offered
 Here This Week.

Monday and Tuesday the Orphee will offer two Broadway Star pro- auctions, featuring the best cast of the Vitagraph company. Monday will be. shown "The Ban of. Coventry ; with Harry Mercy, Lillian Walker and Julia Swayne Gordon playing leading parts.
 Tuesday, "The Enemies" This is three-part story of the sea, featur- ing Edith Story, Harry Mercy, Ned Finley and a strong cast of Vita graphers. Harry Mercy is splendid ill the leading role of the determined and brutal sea captain, while Edith Story is fine in the part of the cap~ tain's sister, who has descended from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
EST THOUGHTS FOR EASTER
cant for. Those, .Who Have a Real Appreciation of the Significance 7. s.. of the Season.

On Easter Sunday let us think-Of m in. honor of whose perfect life nd glorious resurrection carols as Fnd and. flowers breathe forth their eauty and fragrance. s~.tg.z1
 Of the God who sent him to con rln the; hopes of the, human race in ne reality of the life beyond death. Of the risen Christ's continued man. festation of himself through the par. on of peace; the comfort and the pow n which which ne ,bestows upon. his disci- lies. ., .., .a.~ .OfA the Divine. reserves yet. to be pleased sto complete with mans as- tstance. the work Christ began. j.
 Of beloved friends gone into the pseen; world,t still near us. still lov- Pga and needing s us; but rejoicing in ee richer, fuller life sof the realm into mich they have entered, .4s %ae.l
 Of homes. and, hearts this last win frs bereft of theis. dearest ones., a.:
 Of those lowering between life and eash,. and those Who. watch anxious
 by their bedsides. sDt5ss.4,s
 Ads al whos will spend Easter Sun- RS in .prisQns and hospitals, apd the
 eat army, of. those shut away, by ge -aSd infirmity,, from the worlds .lsy life. ws,s.
 of victims of recent disasters on md and sea, and of all fin any way Elected by'such calamities.
 UT Human, need and loneliness in ny part Of the world which we can Pleviate: 9N a.-Fs. iwss .s tE;i
 ofsthe Joy and hope in millions of eartss today because of the Christ ho disu and rose again ' se3.
 of the final certain triumph of good
 CT evil, right over wfofig, life over eath. The congr rsgat!Unalfst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
tlls Symptoms Surely Sinister.

"I am afraid Crinshaw's mind !a weakening" regretfully commented the Erratic Thinker. "Wheh I in- formed him a while ago that Hon. Marvin Mooch is egotisiical, arrogant. negligent. extrayagant. incompetent, visionary and totally unfit for the of. fice he holds, instead of remarking with appropriate chuckles, But out. tide of that he is all right, eh?' he merely said, I think so, too!' and walked away."--Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
WHEN THE LILIES BLOW,

IL may be a fable sweetly told
 Of the rocky tomb that could not hold
 The Son of God in it's sealed space
 With a Roman guard to watch the place, Perhaps poor Mary, who wept all night Did not go forth with the morning light And cry aloud in her quick dismay-
 Behold, they have taken my Lord away!' It may be figure of speech entire And the spirit did never the pen inspire 15ut something uplifts the soul, I know, III the days when the Easter lilies blow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
thinking champagne to begging
 ds'llk of whiskey in the saloons. y < ,s.'T- -,-==----. ~ ~ ' - - - ,sA -lft[sE-u THEATRE.
 ssfiei MctRer Instinct'' l. an Unusual S4aStory oI' OAeaM GsnAn ;i0d a Man.

e 9,1~.:. 1.-,1.l-- ',-s l'FF+=.s5FE-7T--
 ast9leu@ @Aialiso1l in :. "a. .powe three- zee ttralii;i The HMetifer Instinct y atzi A-Mdse-U tAgoAddy.a ...
 5sAn unps'laf story with q, series of sfftsaffoi1s Which grip your heart strings, in a in ann CT ti,esHIe of which qycll have tleyerSe experienced. .. E = '.::gfuta iss+stfalager than fiction." s#ss #s Itais the story of a society woman atadaas society man, the only surviv- ors* ot a ship-Wrecked party. They are thrown upon an island on which they are the only humans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
{ ss,~4 sle 4, Uae for, Medieval Armor.

Any family having ancestors caL make use of the medieval armor that may have been inherited, cutting 1t down to fit the children that have to associate with ths unmuzzled dogs of the uaighborhood: Chicago News. .s< $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
FESTIVAL IN EGYPT
Aople Saw Pledge of Life Ever {, lasting in the Resurrection H of Mythical Osiris.
In the resurreo-

In the resurreo
 ton of Osiris ti.e ancient Egyptians saw a pledge of Ii fe everlasting beyond the grave. The winter sol .stice was the period of mourn ing and lamenta- tion for the divine agony of the slain Osiris, who in the religion of the Egyptians cam e to earth and re- claimed the peo. pie from savage ry, giving them laws. t ca acnin 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Best Tree for the Street.

The American elm has many times demonstrated it's superior value as street or lawn tree. It is not nearly so subject to disease or insects as many other trees