davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-27

"'N} bts''s hlNt hAfa u cast
In the role OF an Italian artists
model.
Another feature OF the Ciemmer's
bill Sunday will be the first ap.
pearance OF that corpulent CRATER.
J. Rufus Mallingford. and his side
partner. nlaekie Daw.
Wallingford Is played by Burr
Macintosh. while Max rfgman Is
cast as Blackio. The adventures OF
this precious couple will be well
worth following. as the pathe com.
pany. producers OF tho series, an.
nounce that surprise Is In store
for the spectators with every pic.
ture.
CLASS A
BEGINNING Sunday. tho Class A
will have good bill TO offer To the
movie-loving public. The feature
of the program will be a threc-part
fSsanay drama. "F1fty-f1fty." in
which Lillian Drew Ia the star II
Is good drama. full OF thrills.
Blanche Sweet is on the bill. In n
fairly gooi Telegraph reissue. The
God Within" A vitagraph com.
edy. "One Plus One Equals One"
furnishes the smiles and a Hearst.
Selig Weekly completes The bill.
COLONIAL
Because OF the record amount Of
business done during the showing
OF Inspiration" the picture viii be
shown at the Colonial for three
more days. beginning Sunday.
Audrey Munson Is The star OF this
drama. which Is elassed among the
most artistic films ever produced.
Inspiration Is the first OF the
Mutuafs socalled ''undraped" pho
toplays. and for real ''undrapcd-
ness" has Univcrsals "Hypocrites'
backed out OF the llmelight
Tho picture IL woven around tho
life OF Miss Munson. who In one Of
the most famous models In this
eountry. and who posed for much
OF the statuary for the Panama.
Pacific exposition. aud tells OF her
rise from an unknown girl 20 tho
position she now holds In the art
world.
GRAND
The movie feature A. the Grand
FOR three days. beginning Sunday.
Is n gripping story entitled The
/ Luring Lights" This picture II
woven around young girl who
lives In the country. who. despite
her mothers advice and entreaties.
goes to tho city 10 make her way.
The traps and pitfalls that a
young girl may fall into arc depict.
ed and great moral lesson IL
taught In the film.
Following the pictures are five
big Hippodrome VAUDEVILLE acts.
MELBOURNE
Guarding Old Glory a powerful
argument for preparedness. will be
the attraction at the Melbourne
Sunday. Gigantic scenes showinx
the mobilization OF the army and
navy OF this country. sham battles
and sham aeropiane fights. are
shown.
| One OF the features OF this pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SHORTHAND ave sookkEEpIN1
PAYING BUSINESS.

3
Owner obliged to leave TER.
as soon as possible owing to m
health; conservative estimate
Of profit $4,000 to 5000 per ".
Everything guaranteed 70 abso-
lutte satisfaction Of purchases.
Present owner will thorounhIY
familiarize buyer with opera
tions Of business. etc. This .
unquestlonabIy the finest bueI
hess opportunity for man with
= small amt. Of capital ever
offered In THE city, and
b absoiuteiy bonaflde propo5I-
fiop, with no HstrInas.n FOR fur.
Their particulars, etc, write for
appointment to ~" care Adv.
Mgr, Star Bulletin, or phone
225s bet. 9 and $50 .. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

New, 2-bedroom cottage, gas and cleo
tricity; near town and car line.
Phone 3140. 6165-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
s171tf

Anyhow, there's one advantages n
having wooden Leg said the vet
eran. What's THAR" asked his friend
@Yoii can hold your socks up WITH
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
cocoANuT PLANTs ZOE sALE.

Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoan va
riety. Apply A. d. Hills. Lihue
Kauai 6277tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Miss paul, write a short theme
on the subject Of baseball Paul hand
ed in the next days Rain. no game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Inter-Island and Oahu Railroad ship
ping books at Star-Bulletin ONCE. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

$3.50; 7-room bungalow on Lunalilo
st. Address box 172, this office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
0O0 ooCO o o0o0
&Hg%fls9S
FOR RENT

Desirable houses IN various parts Of
the city, furnished and unfinished,
at SIS, SIS, $50. SIS, $50, $35, $40 and
up to $125 month. See list In our
ONCE. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
st., between King and Merchant
605S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

BARGAIN Singer piano, nah. case,
DR.. r. G. Aver, 1880 Kinau st.
s156-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24
SURGEON cHIRopoDlsT

Corns, corns, corns-all foot troubles.
McTnerny's Shoe Store, Fort street
DR.. Merrill. If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Furnished beach bungalow, at Wailu-
pc. Phone; electric lights. Inquire
! Mrs. A. N. Sinclair, phone 1851.
6167-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Completely furnished house in select
neighborhood, for rent for six
months from Juno 5; liberal terms
to right party. Young couple pre-
ferred. j. A. Beaver, 1855 Lunalilo.
6165.tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-24

Complete golfing outfit. brand new,
cheap. Phone 1898. 6170l3t
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

ture operator succeeded in getting
about thousand feet of good pictures
which he wound up by Shooting
Mayor Jones, VIM. Brandt and 81. L..
Stone. Photographer Voss also se-
cured a number of good views. The
moving pictures will be shown at the
Orpheum soon. While the crowd was
listening to the music many of the
visitors m ade tour over the city to
visit business places and get frsthand
information regarding local conditions
and immediate business prospects.
A feature that amused the children
and also some of the gown-ups waE
the distribution of advertising matter
and souvenirs. At one Of the Cal
windows a couple of young men at
tracted a large crowd when they
passed out pickles and catsup, ant
threw away dimes and nickles. There
was a lively scramble for the money
and the moving picture man secured
several good views.
The tour of the trade special ex
tends into North Dakota and Moorheat
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
BIG STONE FARMER
MAKES BIG STAKE
North Dakota Cattle Fed on Farm
Near Graceville Bring Top
Price at St. Paul

50 steers bought in North Dakota
and fattened on the farm of L. j.
Heating near Graceville brought Mr..
Heating check for $4,000 in the
South st. Paul markets a few days
ago. They brought 9 cents a pound
on the hoof, the highest price ever
paid in that market. MIR. Heating
figures the profit on the cattle which
he bought last January, at upwards
of $1,1OO.
The average weight of the steers
was 1885 pounds. They weighed ap.
proximately $50 pounds each wher
purchased. They were stall fed or
corn on the ear and consumed about
1000 bushels. A small amount Of
ground barley was also fed. The orr
ginal cost of the steers to Mr.
Heating was So, 900. Cattlemen al
the market declare the cattle were the
finest they had seen in years.
81 applied scientific feeding prin
ciples, that's ALL" said Mr.. Heating
in explaining his success. 81 believe
my experience shows what a farme,
can do in cattle raising in Minnesota
would have had much larger prof
but for the high price of corn.''
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

of eleven coaches, drawn by a bran.
new engine, brought the St: Paul peo-
pie to the city, at 1890. and from
here the visitors went to Wahpeton
after short stop at Donnelly and
Herman.
AS the train halted at the Sixth
street crossing the visitors leaped
from the coaches to grasp the hands of
Morris business men, uld friends and
acquaintance, and to make new
friendships. They were gayly decora-
ted with banners and badges on which
the name of each appeared. The
Minnesota State band marched up the
street and stopped at the Merchants
hotel square where several catchy
selections, overtures and grand opera
numbers we're played. A motion pic
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
To Stop Back Door Artists

Twenty eight knights of the road
were rounded up at Appleton Sunday
night and next day the city council
gave them fatherly advice an offers of
work. Those who refused to work on
the streets for their board were or.
dered out of town. The boes are NO
longer permitted to gather at Apple
ton and any fellow caught pan.hand-
ling at the back door is to be gathered
in by the marshal,
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
will be the last stop on the home
stretch. 125 tourists are aboard. No
women accompanied the party.
Among the Churches
LUTHERAN SERVICES

On account of the rain we could not
celebrate our mission festival two
weeks ago. We shall now celebrate
next Sunday at the place announced
previously, in the grove of George
Libbon, d miles northwest of Morris.
The morning service will be held in
German and the afternoon service in
the English language. You are cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
OVATION RENDERED
ST. PAUL JOBBERS
Catsup, Pickles and Money Dis
tributed Among Crowds as
Band Plays in Morris

Seeking a broader business basis
among their northwestern customers,
125 wholesalers and manufacturers,
members of the St. Paul association
of commerce, invaded Morris Tuesday
afternoon for the space of one hour
when they mingled with the business
men and citizens of Morris. An i'm
mense crowd of people from the sur.
rounding country was on hand to as
sist IN the ovation. A special train
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
Sank Centre School Burns

Fire destroyed the graded building
of the Sank Centre schools early Sun
day morning entailing a loss Of about
$50, 600, with an insurance of SIT, :
100 on the building and contents.
The origin of the fire remains in
doubt.
The building was one of the land.
marks of the city, having been erected
more than 40 years ago. When fire.
men arrived to fight the flames the
water supply was found to be made
quate.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
LUTHERAN SYNOD

Rev. j. Thornell pastor. SUNDAY,
August LIST. Morning service at Nor
ris at 10 80 o'clock in English. Eve
ming service at Hancock at 8 o'clock
in English. Confirmation class meets
Friday at a O'Clock p. m. in Morris
church.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
THE LUTHERAN FREE

The Kongsvi1ger church will have
an "Augsburg Day" next Sunday.
Sermon at 100: a. m. by Rev. E. E.
Gynild of Willmar, MINI. The noon
hour picnic dinner. A short pro.
gram in the afternoon with an address
by Rev. Gynild on Augsburg Semin-
airy. There will be Norwegian ser.
vices in the Morris church Sunday
evening at z as p. m. A. Olson.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Pastor, Henry hobbs. Sunday,
Ausust LIST. Morning service Rev
c. F. Kirk will preach. No evening
service. W. II. M. S. will meet
with Mrs. H. D. Hartog Wednesday,
August 18th. Tuesday, August 18th,
DR.. Jordan will hold the Fourth
Quarterly Conference.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30
PEPPERTON M. e.

Communion service-1O a. m. Sun.
day school-11 a. m. Ladies Aid
3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Bach. Epworth Leagues p. m.
Chokio: English services p.
m. Sunday school-11 a. m. w. j.
Gammelien, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-30

Mankato has placed ban on street
carniYals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

keen that out Of mere nothing
that is. by loaning to people other
peoples money at interest profit TO
himself-he piled up a hundred mil
lions.
Rockefeller had it from his earliest
youth when he kept strictest book ac-
count Of every penny, and later got to
taking account of the minutest frac-
tons Of pennies and making them pay
him tribute TO the uttermOst; and
men who know his personal habits
we'll say that today. with all his un-
counted hundreds of millions. he is
just as careful of the penny and the
fraction of the penny as ever.
John Wanamaker started in life
with nothing but grit and an appetite
for making money; at 10 ne was earn
ing $3.50 a week, and went right on
making money.
Andrew Carnegie started to earn
ing money at u. and kept making it
until he had so much he preferred to
begin giving 1t away in huge sums
All these well-knOwn experiences
show that there was, from the very
start, a natural bent toward making
money in these men. Not one of them
could have succeeded in literature.
or science. or art.
Every human being is born with
certain faculties more readily suscept-
ible to development than others. A
youth who is wrapped up in me-
chanics cannot succeed as a clerk. for
every drop OF blood in all his brain
cells and every impulse of his spirit
make perpetual protest against the
misuse of his faculties.
We numerically condemn the
mere money-maker. forgetting that he
is as much the creature Of inherited
tendencies and of conditions as is the
pauper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
TIE NEW DRUG LAW.

a stringent federal law takes effect
March ], controlling the sale Of habit
forming drugs. The number OF So
called drug hends' in this country is
estimated from 1,OOO, 900 TO 100000.
1t is time something were. done to al
leviate this national tragedy. The
haggard men one so often sees may
not be the subject Of normal physical
decay, but the victim of their own
folly. which needs severe restraint.
The a. ct brilliant men often form
these habits The phlegmatic person
capable Of only mediocre work. takes
his daily task easily, and rarely feels
compelled 10 seek artificial stimulants
But IL is the man who could rise the
highest who also may sink to the
lowest.
The physicians who resort to this
fatal support are numerous. often
they are at the top of their profession.
They have the peculiar alertness Of
mind that goes with the nervous
temperament. with marvellous acute
ness Of perception and capacity for
swift judgment. II is this sensitive
nature that feels strain most severely.
II is so easy for doctor to brace him
self with drugs for some trying ordeal
Manufacturers Of cocaine and other
drugs promote these habits with
shameless lack of scruple. The sam
pie Of headache powder that is given
away on the street or thrown on your
porch may contain deadly narcotics.
Dealers in candies and soft drinks
sometimes keep these man killers.
The closet shelf contains headache
remedies a slight overdose of which
will stop a persons heart.
Whether the law mentioned above
is enforceable or not it is too soon to
say. but public sympathy will be with
its purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
THE INSTINCT FOR MONEY
MAKING.

Desire for money making is like
appetite. If man has a big appe-
tite he Will be a heavy eater and he
viii ind the big amount of food he
wants just as naturally and easily as
the lighter eater finds his smaller
meals. The man who has the big
appetite for money making will make
money at whatever he turns his hand
10.
Jay Gould did not waH TO become a
nnancier and railroad builder before
making money. he had not been
landed three days in this country.
with only $50 in pocket. before he
was selling maps. and he made a lot
OF money at it too, before he got in
other business.
The irst Vanderbilt had this apye-
tite for making money and ne roWed
a rented ferry boat until he had money
enough 10 buy il. and then until he
had enough money 20 buy a sail-bcat.
and ne kept on making money in re-
Spouse 10 this appetite until he owned
9 fleet Of ships and a national net
work OF railroads.
Russell Sage had this appetite so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
THE HIGH COST OF DISTRIBUTION

It is a complicated structure of
middlemen through whose hands food
products pass from producer to con-
sumner. Many fruits and vegetables
go through FIVE hands. a local buyer
and shipper purchases from the farm
ers. He sells to a commission dealer
in some city. The commission man
often puts the fruits in the hands of
an auction house. The auction house
sells to a jobber. The jobber sells to
the retailer.
Five profits have to be paid. over
head charges on five distinct enter
prises have TO be settled for In ad-
dition carriage and freight charges are
multiplied No wonder it IS a costly
ching TO live in the United States!
Five middlemen are perhaps in ex-
cess of the usual number. Yet prob
ably the average article of food goes
through four hands after leaving the
farmer
The wholesale and commission trade
is one in which many abuses develop.
4 commission merchant may act also
as a iobber. If he sees the market ris-
ing, ne can transfer the farmers
product from his account as a COM
mission agent, to his account as a job
her payin gthe farmer commission
ON the low price only. Then he can
sell out at a high price. thus making
two profits for one handling.
The majority of the wholesalers and
commission men are no doubt honest
But abuses like these have been very
common, and all mount up to en-
nance the price the consumer pays,
besides impoverishing the farmer
The wholesale business has its
large function. But the economic ex-
perts feel that there are too many
middlemen. and that they make too
much money. that by the proper mi
tiative on the part of farmer and con-
sumner, much OF their profit can be cut
out
Europe. which Americans consider
as being far behind our country, has
achieved wonders i'm eliminating these
superfuous profits it seems slow and
stupid on the part OF Americans to
fail To do l.kewisa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
SENATE HONORs FLEMING.

That was a pretty compliment that
the Indiana senate paid to Sen.
stephen B. Fleming, in resolutions of
regret with reference to his having
resigned from that body. And that
the most eloquent of the compliments
should have come from Sen. Robin
son. the republican floor leader, is es-
pecially significant. Sen. Fleming"
said the republican floor leader, was
he stood on any question that might
come UP, and he was just as often on
the right side as was the rest of
US" He Endorsed tile resolutions in
their entirety.
The resolutions. In brief, brought
before the senate an expression of ap-
probation of the business experience
and keen insight, with which Sen.
Fleming had always served that body
during his twelve years of association
with it. His resignation was accord
ingly regretted. There was not dis
senting vote, as we'll, there should rot
have been. A man who is open and
above hoard, and follows honest con-
victions, is a man whom you can al
ways disagree with and still respect
him, and this, even though he does at
times become a little too strenuous,
from your viewpoint and pursue
courses which to you seem unwise.
The lack of wisdom shown in the
senator's resignation, in a manner so
plainly evidencing resentfulness Of
the gubernatorial policies of the ad-
ministraitOn, is generally conceded
the one big blunder of his legislative
career. Political differences ought
not TO DE fought out by designations
from legislative service. Yet, as time
wears on. and new facts develop, the
strain OF the moment tends TO excuse
sufficiently to overcome a wholesale
condemnation. Sen. Fleming was try
ing to 90 two mems work-or more.
Large business interests were depend
ing upon his attention. He was try
ing 10 attend 10 them, and to com bat
certain policies OF the administration.
disagreeable to him, at the same time
With these latter going against him IN
the main. il is not difficult TO under
stand why he should determine not
10 wear himself Out-and besides
there is some wise philosophy in
vOlved in doing one thing we'll rather
than two things by halves while in
juring ones self in the attempt
We are glad to see the senate bid
ding him official adieu, therefore. in
so complimentary a manner. RecCg-
milton OF his past service is. after all.
more important than the final blast
lie is TO be remembered on the rec
ords OF the senate for his work. rather
than fer a passing political clash.
The latter Will blow over but the
former will last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04

record OF genuine chances to save
money. They are particularly in evil
dance at this season Of year. when
old stocks have to be closed out. But
every week in a year there are good
chances being offered by live mer-
chants.
Newspaper advertising is so uni
versally read that practically every
one knows about these opportunities.
But the spirit OF inertia that is con-
stantly keeping people from realizing
their opportunities, keeps some from
swapping up these chances.
often these bargains go To the we'll
TODD, who constantly display the
same qualities Of thrift by which they
won an independent position. Mean
while many hard pressed people on
the verge of bankruptcy, are too In
dolent TO seize the constant opportu-
mites offered to save money.
The very first item in any plan to
reduce expenses should be TO read at
tentivelY the newspaper advertising.
column by column. Special offerings
that you know you will want later
should be taken up on the spot. If
you can buy for rs cents today what
will cost you $1.00 on March 1, you
would better borrow the money rather
than let the chance slip by. When
March comes you will have an extra
quarter to spend elsewhere, or TO lay
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
ZONE WAY OTT"

A book with the above title. pub
lished = year or two ago. told a vivid
story II how two young people, on
being .orced 10 give up a regular sal
airy AMI live on the proceeds Of day
labor. got along or a very slender
income. one OF the ideas emphasized
was that they bought most of their
clothing and furniture. and a large
part OF their food. at advertised sales,
where they got large reductions.
This is one Of the most practical
ideas as TO how the cost Of living can
be reduced. IL seems strange that
there are people who will growl about
high prices. and yet fail 10 take ad-
vantage OF these chances.
Here in our columns IL a constant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-04
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

good deal of my time in noting down
the infirmitieS of married people. TO
console myself for those superior
pleasures which they tell me I have
lost by remaining as I am. 1 cannot
say that the quarrels of men and their
wives ever made any great impression
upon me, or have much tendency to
strengthen me in those anti-sOcial
resolutions which / took w long ago
upon more substantial considerations.
What oftenese Offends me at the
houses of married persons where I
visit is an error of quite a different
description; it is that they are too
loving. Not toe loving neither; that
does not explain my meaning. Be
sides, why should that offend me? The
very act of separating themselves from
the rest of the world. to have the full
er enjoyment OF each others society
implies that they prefer one another
10 all the world. But what I COM
plain of is that they carry this prefer
ence so undisguisedly, they perk it up
in the faces of us single people 50
shamelessly you cannot be in their
company a moment without being
made TO feel by some indirect hint
or open avowal, that you are not the
object of this preference.
THE advertising man says that in
lneSe udTu llIQGS Wnen one rdk6S up
enough nerve to spend a quarter TO
get the sixth cigar free it's darned
tough luck 10 have someone step up
and take the extra one.
SPEAKING of women as citizens
must be accepted in the Picknickian
sense. Women are citizens, certainly,
but with a mental reservation.
Strong Advance I'm Pork
Cor Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette.)
Ora P Newman, who lives near Mt.
Pisgah, marketed IS head of hogs
here today that averged 500 pounds,
and brought a total of $1,645. 900.
AS an earnest Of their desire to earn
their money our legislators are dis
cussing an anti-polygamy bill
THE reflection is that the Indiana
type of pOlygamy is beyond the reach
of the average legislature.
-. y. +.