davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
new PICKFORD film BIG SUCCESS

Mary Pickford, the idolized star Of
the Famous Players Film Company,
adds another striking characterization
to her already lengthy and notable
repertoire of screen successes in Fran.
ces Hodgson Burnett's great drama of
optimism, The Dawn of Tomorrow"
now playing at the Liberty theater.
The story is now world-famous one
of young girls unfaltering faith and
triumphant ultimate reward AS a
stage offering, The Dawn of a To-
morrow" gladdened the hearts of
many thousands and the screen yer.
sion, with Mary Pickford in the role
OF Glad" should increase that num-
Der to millions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

The ragged little urchin of the
slums of London whose undying OPP
timism and heroic courage even star
walton and deadly peril are unable to
Quench is a Characterization ideally
suited to Mary Pickford, and the deli
cacy of her portrayal of Glad" to-
gether with the threads of symbolism
woven about the drama make an in
delible impression upon the spectator
The "Pathe Weekly" makes a par
ticularly strong appeal to the women
through the medium of the. latest in
millinery and cloaks from Paris, and
there is Bray animated cartoon. The
latest episode of THE Romance of
Elaine" fails to bring that young
lady's troubles any nearer to an end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
empire IS HOUSE
OF FUN This week

Charlie Chaplin, King of Comedi-
ans" has succeeded in branding
screen humor with a new meaning.
Chaplin, breeziel, snapper, better
than ever, will appear at the Empire
theater today and this evening in a
two-act comedy, His New job" The
famous fun-maker has injected much
ginger and joy into every foot of film.
The Empire can justly assume the
title, The House of Merriment,"
during the Chaplin engagement. Chap
lin playlets will be featured today and
Tuesday. A well-selected cast will in
clude Harry Beaumont, Gertrude Nc
Coy, Richard Travers and Irene West
brooke. ..t
The Soul Mate" is an intensely in
teresting drama in which William
Bechtel is featured. 49,.
Augustus Phillips has produced a
splendid melo-dramatic offering in
'From a Life Of Crime" The story is
one of Lee Arthur's best. 1t is a new
type of crook play, introducing little
Alice Melnotte, a recently 'discJv-
cred" movie artist
A slippery Slim" comedy will
close the program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

went into effect, and has not been re-
pealed. The law forbids the catching
of amaama, or mullet, or offering them
for sale, except outside the closed
season. -, II. .s.... d.:
Owners of private fish ponds, how
ever, are exempt from the law, pro-
vided the ponds are enclosed The
law continues in effect until six years
from April 20. 1911 This means it
remains in operation until April 20,
1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
HAWAIIAN BAND CONCERT
AT AALA PARK TONIGHT

The Hawaiian Band will give a con
cert this evening at 1880 o'clock in
Aala park, at which the following
program will be rendered: ...@
America
March-"The Board Of Supervisors"
p Kalani
Overture-"TancredT ... Rossini
Lied for Cornets-"Elua Maka Uli-
uh" ...,..s..-...... Helms
Medley Selection" Hawaiian Melo-
dies" :.......... -. By P. Kalani
Part II.
Hawaiian Songs ........-.......
..... Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Medley Selection-A knight for a
Day ..~.... 80. Hubbel
Ealse Mignonne-from Mallet La
NeStaIe II. DrlSO
One Step March-"Good Scout"
........... NJ. B. Kaufman
Aloha De Hawaii Ponoi
The Star Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15
MULLET TO BE GIVEN
PROTECTION FOR TIME

The elusive and toothsome mullet
may roam the deep without fear of
fishermen after December l, as the
closed season for this fish begins on
: That date and continues until March l,
inclusive.
In December, 1911, tho law provid.
ing for a closed season on mullets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

She's waiting for You to Love Her
All the Time. Bill Bailey; Back to
Dixie Land, Miss Gassman and Picca-
ninnies; only Me-" in her own spe.
cialty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-15

The tax office is not required to
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take il to
the tax office today and pay in v. S,
gold coin or certified check.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23

today announced that the officials fol
the game have been selected They
are Referee, Aldworth, a former Min
nesota end; umpire, Cook of Wallace
head lineman, Dudley of Pullman. The
fair grounds field is in good condition
and it is expected the game will be
spirited
The Whitman team is expected to
reach here tomorrow from Walla
Walla and will utilize the time until
the game starts in practice. The an
nouncement that the game will be
called at o'clock is due to the desire
to see the finish before darkness sets
in.
Idaho is determined to win in Thurs
days game and the team has been
working in fine form for several days
past. The exceptional game played
with Gonzaga indicates that the old
fighting spirit of Idaho had taken a
strong hold of the members of the
team and visitors and townspeople
will see the team I'm It's old-time torn
again. For three weeks past Coach
Rademacher has been working the
team on both offensive and defensive
and undoubtedly Idaho will give
good account of itself. The Idaho
lineup for Thursday is as follows:
Gerlough, lie; Jackson, It; McCor-
mick, lg; Hays, c; Robson, rg; West,
TT; Dingle, re; Morrison, q; Brown,
:; Betty, III; Purdy, rh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23
SUMNER FALLOW
NOT NECESSARY
SIMPLE ROTATION. SHOWS LARG.
ER RETURNS AND CONSERvES
SOIL FERTILITY
Pullman Agricultural Expert Advises
Fire-Sfde Farmers at Luncheon of
Chamber of Commerce

1t has been shown by series of
tests covering a period of several
years that the summer fallow practice
| that has prevailed SO long here, is un-
necessary and wasteful, according to
Professor George Severence of the
| Washington State College, who spoke
at the Chamber of Commerce meeting
today.
This district is primarily a grain
growing country said Mr.. Severence,
"and that fact should be recognized.
Diversified farming can be practiced
here, not to the extent that it can be
in many places, but at least to such
an extent that summer fallowing of
land is unnecessary. Rainfall is suf-
with leguminous crops to enrich the
|soil, and cultivated crops to enable
a farmer to keep his fields clean, used
in rotation with grain crops, all the
land can be in use all of the time. To
the extent to which idle lands, vary
ing from one-third to one-half the to-
tai, can be kept at work, the country
can support a greater population"
1t has been shown by tests made at
Pullman that land can be cropped eve
ry year, and that by discing after har-
vest, spreading manure and plowing it
under in the fall, and narrowing in
the spring nearly twice as much grain
can be raised in period of years, as
is generally yielded by land summer
fallowed every other year and not
manured,
Rotations, that have included corn,
oats, peas, wheat and clover have
shown average yields of &c bushels of
wheat, 40 bushels of peas, 76 bushels
of oats, % tons of alfalfa, SO tons of
clover and 6 tons of corn when not
summer fallowed at all. When crop
rotation is practiced it is necessary
to keep sufficient stock to eat the |
forage crops, and the practice is ben I
eficial in maintenance OF soil fertility. I
Mr.. Severence favors the gradual in /
reduction of other crops to supple
nent the grain crops, and the grad
lal abandonment of the practice of
summer following, in order that 70
leavy losses may come of plunging in
O new ventures on a large scale he
ore some experience has been gain-
d by the farmers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23
BAGDAD SAVED BY
TURKISH HORDES
BRITISH TROOPS IN EXPEDITION
FROM EGYPT GIVEN REPULSE AS
ABOUT TO MAKE GOAL
Berlin Dispatch Disclosed the News
TOday-Canadian, Australians and
Italians Made Up Force

| BY the United Press Associations.
BERLIN, Nov 23.-After beating
their way across Asia Minor to within
striking distance of Bagdad, British
! troops were repulsed by the Turkish
hordes. The British expedition start
ed several weeks ago but the extent
of the Teutonic victory came to light
today
One hundred and seyenty-fve thou
sand men constituted the British
forces. In it were many Canadians,
Australians and Indians Making their
way from Egypt they came within 10
miles of the ancient city and threaten
ed to destroy the important railway
line on which the central allies relied
for an offensive into Egypt after join
ing hands with the Turks at Constan-
tinople.
Several severe engagement follow
ed, then the Turkish forces swept the
invaders back 80 miles insuring the
safety of Bagdad.
New Dardanelles Offense
LONDON, Nov 23.-That the Allies
are attempting to land great forces for
a tremendous new offensive in the
was indicated by the Turk
ish official statement today. This re-
ported that several transports tried
to land near Ari Burnu but were driven
off as was a torpedo boat later. Heavy
firing is reported.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23
EMBASSY ATTACHE
In GERMAN PLOT
Startling Disclosure of Great Fund
Provided by German Sources in Ar
ranging to Supply German Com
merce Raiders Made in Court

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Naval At
tache Boy Ed. of the German embassy,
was named directly in the alleged
Hamburg American line plot to supply
German commerce raiders. With the
General Wood in outlining the case.
said that Boy Ed claimed that fund
of $750,000 had been deposited with
the firm of Essen & Kullenkamp and
of this amount 100000 was sent to
San Francisco for coast activities. The
deposit was made in August, 1914, by
a 'Higherup" whom Wood said the
government was unable to identify.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23
TIDE IS TURNING
AGAINST BULGARS
SERBS IN DESPERATE REJUyEN.
ATED ATTACK REGAINS Pos
SESSION OF FRONT
Bulgars Reported to be Retiring
MOnastir Battle Shows Great
Bulgar Loss
BY the United Press Associations.

| BY the United Press Associations
ATHENS, Nov. 23.-Repulsing the
Bulgars the Serbs have regained the
Veles-Prilep front in southern Serbia.
said the Serbian official statement to-
day. The Serbs countered after the
desperate rally before Monastir and
drove the Bulgars back 20 miles. This
partially restored the Serb line and
places the right wing in touch with
the French before Veles. It also
clears strip from 80 to 40 miles wide
in southern Serbia.
Thousands of BuIgars Killed
| LONDON, Nov 23.-Ten thousand
Bulgars were killed or wounded in
the battle for Monastir, according to
Salonika reports, which divulged for
the first time that instead of the re-
ported victory, the Bulgars were re-
pulsed in the attack Saturday. Pri-
Hep, northeast of Monastir, is reported
to be in flames. The officials presume
that the Bulgars fired the town in re-
prisal for some Serb act.
MOnastir Will Hold Ont
Driven from Babuna pass and Pri-
lep the Serbs rallied before Monastir
and with reckless courage turned the
tide of battle. The Bulgars retired
five miles. 1t is now believed that
Monastir can hold out. The British
from Salonika are swarming in. Big.
guns have been mounted and the de-
fenses have been strengthened.
Teutons Capture Serbs
BERLIN, Nov 23.-The Austro-
German invaders in Serbia have added
$500 prisoners to the vast total, it is
officially announced today. Fifteen
hundred were taken north of Nitro
vita, northwest of Pristina. The re-
mainder were taken in the Bulgar ad-
vance southeast of Pristina. The Bull
garian invaders are advancing victor
iously southeast of Pristina
BuIgars Lose at kOssovO
ROME, Nov. 23.-The Serbians se-
verely defeated the Bulgars at Kosso-
70, as plain as blackbirds, according
70 a dispatch received here today.
Italy TO Balkans
ZURICH, Switzerland. Nov. 23.--
italy has decided to send an expedi-
ion to the Balkans to help the Allies,
according to Rome dispatch today
Greece Has Given In
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Greece is be-
ieved to have yielded sufficiently to
he demands of the Allies to obviate
he necessity for coercing her. This
onclusion was based on the official
enial that any Greek ships had been
eized or held at British ports or that
blockade had been established. The
authorities assume that if Greece had
OF at least promised to refrain from
Interference with the Allies in the
alkans, the step Of blockading her
nd seizing ships would have been
lken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23
TRUNK MYSTERY
STILL UNSOLVED
Identity of Murdered Man Still Indef-
mite and Alleged Murderer Has
Completely Disappeared-New The
Ordes Are Advanced by Police

by rne Onite0 frtSS ASSOCIATIONS.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 23.-The
trunk mystery is still unsolved. De-
spite the efforts of the police, the
identity of the murdered man has not
been definitely established, nor is there
any trace of George Bartholomew, al
las Ed Hopkins, the alleged slayer.
Captain of Detectives Baty still be-
lieves that the dead mans name is
John Linnd. A possibility that he is
George Rogers, a farmland, who left
Eugene with $500 last month, is again
entertained
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23

Dec. Sd, 8 a. N.
Citizenship day in the district court
has been fixed for Dec 18TH
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23

1t is food for thought that though
there are barber colleges there is no
college for teaching a man how to
shave himself Can the correspond
ence schools do nothing?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-23

Conservatism in California is echoed
by standpatism in Pennsylvania, New
York, Massachusetts,. 1t is seek ro
further" year
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

they run together enthusiastically to
indulge in the curious Easterday sport.
Then this is what happens:
Each boy produces his egg and herlds
it to his opponent. They exchange eggs,
in a word Each holds the others egg
in his right hand and puts his left
hand over his left ear. In that odd at
titude he taps against his front teeth
first the point of the egg, and then the
other end. AS he does this his face has
a look of profound calculation. Aqain
and again, always holding his hand over
his left ear, he taps the point and the
end of his opponents egg against his
front teeth.
The eggs now are returned. Each
boy now taps his own egg against his
teeth, comparing it thus with his on
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
The Circus Pony
By PEARL WALLACE, aged 10.

There was once a circus which had
q lot Of animals and twenty-six ponies.
Prince was one of these ponies. lie
was the prcttiest one there was. He
was black and white, with beautiful
brown eyes with a very gentle express
sion. lie was well fed and well treat
ed. but he was not contented. He
wanted to have a nice little girl for his
mistress and live in a stable.
After he had been with the circus
about a year he decided to run away
and thy TO carry out his wish So one
night, when every one was asleep, he
succeeded i'm getting away. lie walked
ten miles, and yet he had not found
any barn with a vacant stall.
At last he came 70 a beautiful house
that had d barn next to it. He went
into the barn, and there he found a
very nice stall, without any horse in
it. So he went in aud laid down. The
next morning he thought he would go
out and look around. lie went ont and
saw the house and lot of green grass.
The grass looked very tempting, so he
began 60 cat some.
Soon d little girl came out of the
house to get some roses. When she
saw tho pony she called her father.
Look at the beautiful pony" said the
little girl. "Will you buy it for me,
papa?" Her father said "Yes," and he
started TO look for the owner of the
pony and buy Il.
After a week the circus came TO the
town where the pony was The little
girl and her papa went to see the circus
and they drove the pony.
After the circus one OF the clowns
saw the pony and said 20 the little
cirps father. "That looks like one Of
our monies that we lost Where did
vou Get him ?" Then the man told him
how the pony came, and asked II they
would sell Il. The manager said he
would. for $500.
So the man bought the pony, and the
pony had his wish. He went home with
the little girl, and never tried to run
away again
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BY ROSE POTTER.

TN THE Southland in the Southland,
Il Where the soft winds sigh in sum-
mci.
Where the Winter wind IS tempered
By the warm and mellow sunshine,
Where the rivers lazy waters,
Gently move the rbboned grasses.
Growing thick among the marshes;
Where the tide comes creeping, lap
Ping,
In among the reeds and rushe',
Dwells a friend of early childhood,
When the Winter winds are creeping.
Der the woodlands of the northland;
lie, the bobolink of Summer,
There is known as little Rice Bird
But when the springtime comes at
last you may see the pretty bobo-
link in almost every meadow and
hear its CHEEKY song at almost every
hour of the day. The bobolink is
beautifully colored with black and
creamy white; the mother and the
little birds are yellowish brown, and
tie male bird changes its color in
early autumn and becomes yellowish
brown, too, and after he gets this
color he does not sing any more
till the spring comes again, when
he puts on his black and creamy
white dress.
The bobolink builds his nest on
the ground, under a tuft of grass,
and so carefully does he choose the
place for it that you will have to
look long time, and perhaps sharp
ly, too. before you will find it; but
not only is it very carefully con-
oealed, but the bobolinks arc at all
times trying to lead you away from
the right place, by flying anxiously
about, as though you were near to
the nest, when really you are very far
from it. But if you do not let them
mislead you. and if you keep look
ing under the tufts of grass, you
will, by and by, find the nest. The
outside is of coarse, dry grass, and
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

I ponent's. For b. this tapping e
strength of an egg shell is judged
it the pickers decide whether or :,
they will pick.
Finally when each has made Up B
mind that his egg is as strong "
stronger than his friends the pleAi
begins. There is usually crowd g.
cred around 70 see this picking To-
wise and perhaps 20 decide.
The boy who, By shouting up
first, has gotten the advantage p
pares to tap with the point Of BIS 2
the point Of his rivals. The ''''
boy holds his egg breast high 's'"
him. The palm Of one hand siPlS.,
its butt firmly, the fingers OF tne -
hand cover IL 80 that only lr p0,Is o.
circle less than q half inch 10 Ga
eter, Is revealed 81,
The point Of the upper egy \.
descends on the point OF me -
one. Tap. tap. tap, u goes . -,
either break itself or it mas ~ ~
the other. Tap. zap, tap. SUE, e.e.,s,
there is "A cry, and loud pro'ess's'' N,
The point of the under egg nAi +.
broken. The excitement nov 20
tense. But after awhile ~' ~.
euLsilos ~ ,bo picking Ns
again, butt to butt this tine '
OF point 20 point .,,,
The most successful egg p..,s,
he who can best Judge the .,,s
of egg shells. Such one -
has a good egg of his OWE !, -
with. and when be meets q w q ~.
better egg be always reius" Is.
gage. Maybe, though, he says ~, ,i|
case: Trade an pick .! "a %
means that he will trade eggs
opponent and pick then. r. ssGs
Methods Of Strengthening I'D o
Boys have a good many -,s,i
strengthening eggs by srtliest. = si
BURIAL is REGARDED As a good y II
an egg. Many boys pick !.r;,t. - 4
that they regard az almost .,ss 80 y
and bury them four or t,e W, ~, 30
fore Easter. The stronges' ~ ,s III
of the guinea hen. No, sn"s ,es
can comnete with g guines ess ., %
all egg-picking contests tne ys,y, -
is. therefore interdicted. iDS~.,,iss D~
are inclined to be unfair '.Iss ',I .
try to ind way Of disgsskirg
guinea eggs identity 96y s-t,
look ike a hens egg. ~ ns,;sal ~
egg and IL is more - S,rs
the the other; also It's shell IS .S,l >
speckled. To blanch me sSs
10 remove the speckles the rs fsb
ten Immersed in vinegar a.
give IL the complexion Of S,sS B."
cog. but it will Oiten' '00'
its strength. -, Won a.
n;ckino contest it WAS evs., s, As y
he defeated one 10 give S'', os'' 10 ~
len EGG 20 the victor DS N esrse
ears Se,' bows do not "pieAs, a bs.
rs =" the Old way was esiIsSS, ilI:S,r, br'
for o fun. and return the fn oSsr.
cggs when the contest Is
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Nv GERTRUDE l.. BISHOP

TN a thin wire cage beautiful but
terfy was imprisoned. Now the
little boy. who had found strange
looking brown thing OF the bark Of an
almond tree. did not know that he had
captured a fairy princess in Disguise
rrincess Of butterflies, you know,
Pcrhaps If nc had known that the
brown cocoon he Pit in his pocket was
only the outer covering Of bcautcous
creature he would not have let her die
captive princess, with no mate 10
love and cherish her.
But Nine. Butterfly will tell her
story: "I am a descendant OF the
Great Emperor Moth, and few humans
are privileged to see me close by. NV
castle was an almond tree, and there |
should have first opened my eyes and
wings OF the green world. Now / am
a lonely captive in room of dark
ness; but on account OF my honorable
position my vassals will soon come and
try TO deliver me from this unbesrable
prison"
"The room Of darkness" referred to
was the study of tho boys father, and
no sooner had he left it than a sound
like the soft pattering Of raindrops
against the outside walls was heard,
and slowly. one by one, through the
open window came a troop of butter
flies Straight to their captive princess
they few, and thus they paid her
homage:
"The night wind brought US news Of
your sad plight, fair Princess, and
strsightway We flew 90 you"
81 did not wait for the wind TO bring
the message, but came as my heart di-
rected,' cried one lover.
"But tell us, dear Princess, with your
beautiful robes untouched, how is it
that we find you here? Surely no
mortal could have caught and held
you?"
They Imprisoned Ne and I Can't
Escape"
"Oh, no." said the Princess. "While
] was sleeping in my brown she'll with
its white silk wrappings a little boy"
here a shudder ran through her audi
ence-"fOund it on the almond tree and
brought me home TO show his father.
And here they imprisoned me, and here
they watch me day and night so ! can't
escape And though ] smell the almond
blossoms in the garden and can see the
blue sky through the window / cannot
come. have tried again and again
and beaten my poor wings against
these cruel bars!"
They all few round her in sympathy,
and by this time more butterflies had
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Birds Change
Their Clothes
by LILLIAN EICHLER (aged IO.


ROBABLY you never stopped to
realize that it is Just as impor-
tant for birds 10 change their
clothes as it is for us to change ours.
But, while It takes us short time, It
takes birds several weeks to become
attired in their new clothes.
Birds garments consist wholly Of
feathers. Perhaps you have thought
that the feathers with which the bird
is born last It forever. But it is
not so. The bird loses one feather
at a time; however, an old one never
falls out until the new one has sp-
pcarcd. Nature has provided for the
bird in this way, for If in the chang
ing of its attire it should be left
without feathers the bird would SUI
fer starvation as we'll as cold. 1t
would suffer cold from lack of feath-
ers, and hunger because without feath-
ers bird cannot fly, and therefore
would not be capable of getting its
food
As Nature had foreseen this catas-
trophe, the bird has been provided
with feathers always, even when
changing its clothes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
Bobolink Now Comes
From the South

il is lined with fine grass on the i'll
side; the eggs number from four TO
six and arc OF a blush or grayish
white color, with dark, almost black,
spots.
In the autumn the bobolinks as.
semble in large focks and linger
about the fields of grain and