davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09

Wouldn't you like to lead your friends the
brink of seehng Klauea? To show them lovely Hanae Bay
the golden strand of glorious Waikiki?
You Can Do It-and More
You take them every of this auring land
from end of the island group the other-making them
feel before the wchery of the scenery the
Gifts pr omise.
All ths-by sending them copy Of The Hawaii Souvenir
Edition of the Star Bulletin
Rejecting the highest workmanship every respect this
carefully edited and asteuy printed book 1872 pages
of the entertaining description, together with SIG fine
photo-engravings and color plates.
If you your mainland friends appreciate the scenic
beauties and commercial of Hawaii what could
appropriate for Christmas than copy this Souvenir?
Don't bother writing your order-just phone yo
name-wel deliver the Souvenir wrapped for mailing.
50 Cents Copy
Honolulu Star Bulletin
Phone 2256 1859 Ajax ca Street 6
, 9sa~e.4 - ,a 4s* ees.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
SEVEN JAPANESE WILL
BE MADE BARONS THIS
WEEK By Y0SHlHIT0

Seven of the most prominent citi-
zens Of Japan viii be give, tina title
of baron during the coronation eere-
monies held in Kyoto. The official list
as given out by the coronation board
is as follows: Y. .Tanaka, q member Of
the House Of Peers; DIR. X. Yamaka-
wa. president of Imperial University
OF Toxic; DR.. c. Hozumi, honorary
professor of Imperial university; K.
Yokota. chief justice Of the supreme
court Of Japan: T. Furutawa. the min
ing king Of Japan; and K Okura and
/. Morimura. prominent businessmen
OF Toxic.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
BEET FORECAST
-PLAGESCROP At
TONS


fAssocisted Press By Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON. D. G.. Nov. ga
sugar beet crop for 1916 of s.15S,00O
Of agriculture In q crop report yester-
day.
French army surgeons have found
that mixture of freshly Stacked lime
and phosphorus will remove tatooing.
30 that It cannot be detected. S,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-09
A Christmas Problem
Made Easy

Wouldn't you like to lead your friends to the
brink of seethng Kauea? To show them lovely Hanae Bay
the golden strand of glorious Waikiki?
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

here will be Potash and PerImutter'' taken from the Montague Glass stories which ran in the Saturday
 Evening Post. It has just finished a successful engagement at the Colum- bia theater in San Francisco. It will be seen at the Eiks the middle of next month.
 Some people objected to the prices charged for seats for Guy Bates Post in "Cmar the Tentmaker' at the Eiks last week. We wonder how they expect productions of such a pretentious type to appear here for Ioss7 Ii we had theater of large seating cap; city t would b. diff ferent natter buf the Elks has'con siderahbly less than six hundred re- served seats of these half sold at two dollars or under With every box and reserved seat sold the company could have done little eetter than break even, and i; was not capacity house last Monday night.
 Mir. Redmond knew he could not make any money on Omar" He believes he cau make more money playing his stocE company every night than h,' briu@ing in road companies and either laying his company off or having it play out Of town for ,''',-c
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Mills B ack

William Conrad Mills, the popular vocalist, returned yesterday morning from an outdoor vacation on q ranch in Vv> oming. and spent all the nor ming consulting with his pupils for the comig seaso. Mills predicts a big musical season this year.
 Tagged by his work last year, the singer concluded to make his sum mers outing real one. He en- tered into the spirit of ranch life, yielding the tools of the trade, and promoting his general health in a real back to the soil manner He
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
By MAITLAND DAVlES)

Omar has come and gone and it gave an excellent idea of the quality of the attractions which Ed. Red mond has booked to appear at the tlks this season. In the list of at fractions arranged for, there is not one play of inferior quality, and they are sufficiently varied in type to suit all tastes. musical comedy, farce, drama, melodra and tragedy there will he some of all Most of them will be presented by distinguished actors and actresses, all of them by competent artists.
 The next road attraction to come
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
News of the Theaters, Music

las been seen on the legitimate stage in New York
 The management of the Empress states that the sensational railroad wreck picture shown there last week is only the forcrunner of greater things to come. No wonder they call the V. L. s. 2. the vasciine servicc.' says MT. Purvines, they are the smoothest pictures I have ever seen.' The Carpet of BaSdad" is the V. l.. <. E. feature today.
 The Shuberts and Klaw and Err langegr have finally come to an agreement which they think will do away with all cut rate tickets and free admissions to the New York theaters. Last winter nearly every theater in tho big city was suffering from cut-ratits. in fact some of the grocery stores were giving away tic kets as premiums to their customers. There is now a strict agreement by which no seats will be sold outsid. of the thcatcr box offices except at Ho,cI Agencies and there the iu- crease in prices will be limited ;o fifty cents per ticket. All passes have teen absolutely done away with except to the newspapers and they will receive them for first nights only. In this way it is hoped to ed ucatc the horde of hangers around to at least occasionally pay for d ticket
 Look out for an announcement of importance from the Lion theater very soon. The only thing which is known definitely is that "Cahiria'' which will be shown there on Oc- tober 10, Il and 12 is only the first of series of big things. The new Mutual $S,0OO,O0O program is now be- ing released and the first of these wonderful pictures will be seen at the Lion very shortly.
 The Actors Equity lf~ociation is very deeuly ccn1e.H-d over a re- mark which John B. Stanchfield the eminent lawyer who acted as coun- sel for Harry Thaw in his last sanity trial. is alleged to have made in court. It seems that when Thaw was asked in court if he objected to his wife being on the stage, Stanch- field refused to allow him to answer and said Any sane man would ob- iect to his wife being on the stage. You might as well ask him if he Ob- iccts to her living with Jack Cliff ford.' The association feels that 1t was most unjust slur on the honor of the women of the stage. There are over eight hundred women mem bers of the Association and they have put it up to MT. Stanchfield to explain just what he meant by the remark As vet he has not replied.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

 now claims to have a physical con- dition fit for q pugiIst.
 While away. he did not neglect his voice work but did deal of rracticins and made two public ap- pearances. lie will introduce some new music for the Methodist choir and the Lyric club he is interested m both these organizations.
 lnteresting-and Otherwise
 The Lambs Club in New York got all het up over the arrest of Jimmy Archibald, the young man whom the British Secret Service captured with the goods that caused friend Dumba to be offered his hat and told to hurry by Washington. Of course the heating took place before the parti- culars were known and all the ac- tors and other members of the Lambs were loud in their protesta- tons at the outrage" because they %new that Jimmy would never even think of such a thing even if he
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

was pro- German. However they are silent now.
 Walker Whiteside in "The Melting Pot." Does not that bring back memories? Almost everybody who ever goes to the theater remembers the wonderful performance Mir. Whiteside gave in Israel Zangwills s great play, and now il comes back to us in the movies, greater than the original It will be seen at the ArI- zona today.
 Charlotte Walker will be E. H. s5otherns leading woman in Alfred Sutto's "The Two Virtues in which he will open his season in New York next month. on Miss Marlowes re- urement from the stage Margaret Dale was engaged as his leading wo- man for this season; but she has suddenly been taken seriously ill and Miss Walker engaged in her place. It is several seasons ince Miss Walker
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

nights. But he is big enough and
 broad enough to give Phoenix a
 chance to see the best productions
 which come this way, regardless of
 whether or not it is profitable to
 nim
 When one considers that Mutt and' Jeff has twice played at the .Elks at S2.00 prices, it seems strange that people should complain that $2.50
 was charged for some of the seats at a superb production like Omar the
 Tentmaker" Seats for big produc-
 tions must always be high in a small Jheater. Some day Phoenx will have a tbeater worth while.
 No definite date 31as yet been set for the return of the Redmond Stock Co. but it will be early next month. The company is at present in San Jose Cal, where it is having a most profitable engagement
 When the company does come back it will be fcHnG to retain all of last seasons faVorites. including Audel
 iiig-ins and Roscoe karns and Hug Mctcalf ard several new members have been added notably Peggy Blew ins.
 The opening attraction will oe "WilLin the Law" MT. Redmond has secured the stock rights to some of tine biggest successes produced in
 New York last season. The first of these to be offered will be Under Cover" in which William Courtenay played all last fall. winter and spring at the Cort theater in New York Another early production will be The Argyle Case' Robert HiIiards fam ous detective play. Among the come dies -Officer Ge6" and Baby Mine" will be two early offerings. The Trail of thc Lonesome Pine" will probably be the second weeks bill. We have MT. Redmond's personal i assurance that not only will that awful curtain be done away with, hut that there will be many other changes equally welcome tc the pa irons ol the Elks.
 What promises to be the most suc- cessful season in years opened at the rizona School of Music last We'd ncsday Mrs Shirley Christy has been fortunate in securing some mo- table instructors 10 fill the vacancies in the faculty and the enrolment is large aud most satisfactory. Few cities of many times the size of Phoe- nix can boast of such splendidly equipped institution as the Arizona School of Music.
 The prospects for good music this seaeon are bright. All the various musical organizations will be active, and several noted artists will likely be heard here. It is almost certain that Mary Garden will come here and more than likely that Paderewski and the Kneisel Quartette will also be heard.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

stars and birds, to babies and songs, with open heart; to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never; in a word to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up through the common. This is to be my SymDhOny.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

The Lamara sure has a MiX-Up on it's hands this afternoon. That Charley Chaplin feature which i5 said to contain all the best things he has ever done in any one picture. If that is true there will be miNup in the traffic on Washington street when the crowd gets started on is way.
 The United Booking office controls practically all the big time Vaudc- vile theaters in the country has re- fused to give any more dates to Mime. Petrova. It is not the refusing to book that is SO unusual as the reason for doing so. It seems that the lady's husband is a very impor- tant little person and is constantly telling the booking office how it must conduct it's business The booking office stood it for a long time on ac- count of the genuine ability of Mmc. Petrova; but they turned at last and TOW there is another incapacitated member of the "Only Her Husband Club"
 If Lee Harrison keeps on at tho
  of chairs al the Coliseum theater which will come under the head of mo further use for seating purposes If ever man has succeeded in mak- ing a Coliseum audience laugh, Mir. Harrison is the one. He is scream in '"The Tenderfoot" the tabloid which is billed for tonight.
 Touch on Mr Grant
 The New York Review prints story about some of the principals now playing in So Long Letty' at the Morosco theater in Los Angeles which is at least amusing to the reader even if it must have been tragic to one of the participants
 Really it was a mean trick that that archjoker. Cupid. played upon Sidney Grant recently out in Los An
 (Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
A RULE OF LIFE

To live content with small means; to seek elegance rather than luxury. and refinement rather than fashion; to be worthy. not respectable, and wealthy, not rich: to study and think quietly, talk gently. act frankly; to listen to
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

tContinued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

was pro German. However they arc silent now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
Will SHIP HIM
TO AUSTRALIA,
ALIAS And ALL

F. Martin, who for three weeks past
is alleged by the police to have travel.
ed under the alias of Ed Cooney, is
held at police station to await depor-
tation to Sydney, N. S. w.
Cooney was arrested several days
ago charged with yagrancy and using
threats in asking aims from pedestri.
ans. Sailors from the United States
cruiser Maryland reported having been
stopped by Cooney who demanded
sums varying from SO cents to a 81,
and displayed a knife. Cooney was
brought to the district court. The
police held the man awaiting word
from Vancouver, B. c. Today Harbor
Officer Carter learned Cooney had
served punishment in a British Co.
lumbia penal institution upon, a charge
of forgery. He had been placed on
board the Canadian-Australasian liner
Niagara and while the British steam.
er was at Honolulu the man succeeded
in removing the lock of the stateroom
to which he had been confined and
made good his escape.
Sheriff Rose has ordered Cooney
put on board the steamer Makura, due
at Honolulu next Wednesday. Il is
the intention to ship him to Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
SERBIA APPEALS
FOR war RELIEF
TO FAR HAWAII

An appeal from Serbia to Hawaii,
for relief in what is declared to be
the direst need of all the fighting
countries, has come to the Star-Bulle-
ton from Mime. Mabel S. Grouitch,
president of the Serbian Red Cross.
Writing from London. where funds
are collected to be used in purchasing
supplies sorely needed, Nine. Grou-
itch says: - @ 3 -. ...
THE CORRESPONDENT o. the Standard,
writing from Serbia, says: The most
pitiful and heartrending aspect of
these scenes was presented by the
long procession of Serbian survivors,
consisting of old men,, women and
children, bringing in a, heavy toll of
mutilated human beings. At Valivio,
the nearest town to the field of bat
tie, large masses of Serbian and Aus
,trian wounded kept pouring in inces-
sanity; sI6,oBe had already arrived.
All had to 6ea examined, an had to
have their wounds dressed. In the
name Of gallant little Serbian the
name OF a humane, pitiful people, /
make urgent appeal to the Red Cross
to send a portion Of their staff here,
there are thousands to be saved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
JAPANESE WOMAN
STRUCK BY Train
Died YESTERDAY

Yoke, a japanese woman. struck and
thrown from the track OF the Oahu
Railway Company near Waipahu. on
April % and brought TO a
Japanese hospital a few days
ago for treatment, died at the hospital
yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Asch has called witnesses to attend
an inquest to be held at police sta.
ton tomorrow.
The woman is alleged to have been
walking along the railway right-of-way
when oYertaken by train. She was
thrown to one side. The train was
stopped and the crew took the injured
woman to Waipahu hospital. where her
injuries received attention by DR.. Rob
ert j McGettigan. the hospital physi-
clan The Japanese woman was taken
from the institution to the home OF
her friends a few days after the &C.
cident. Early this week the woman
was ordered to the Japanese hospital.
Her injuries at the time OF the acct
dent were not considered serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
IN
STRONG SUPPORT
Of !. 5. PROTEST
Continued from page one)

climax and can be overlooked no
longer. | am satisfied that Presi
dent Wilson will provide the, pro
lection due to American citizens on
the seas and also that he will de
mand amends for the lives and shipa
already lost through submarine war
fare. President Wilson will accom-
plish all the reparation demanded
by America without a war, The
biggest asset to our country in
time like this is the known desire
of our president for peace as well
as his known determination to deal
firmly in any matter which requires
firmness."
0VERMAN of North Car
DINA: Il believe the note to Ger.
many is timely and emphatic. In
fact, the more emphatic the better
If any one man can steer the ma.
ton through a diplomatic sea such
as this 1t is none other than Presi.
dent Wilson. am for Wilson"
REPRESENTATIVE RoDENBERG OF
Illinois: President Wilson's note?
Why, I think il is the best-framed
protest that could be sent to repre-
sent the real attitude Of the United
States as a nation. 1t is dignified
and in full harmony with the stu
alton and at the same time in keep,
ing with the national seriousness
which surrounds the crisis in inter.
national relations. Rhis is the right
time to suspend judgment until the
facts are established. We can not
afford to act hastily. President
Wilson's note will clear UP the mis-.
understanding OF American rela.
tons with Germany In regard to
the protection Of American lives"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
l.sA1DFOR
SMALL FARMER
LEES PLEDGE
CONTINUED nom page one)

steamer with their whistles and the
Mauna kea responded in kind.
At dinner last night the evening
was enIivened by funny stunts" pull
ed off at the "Ad Club table" and
the "maIihini table"
As the steamer landed this morning
q long string of autos waited for the
distinguished guests, who were as
sisted to private homes for entertain.
ment tonight. Luncheon is being held
at Niumalu, the beach, home of Rep
resentatiVe J. n. coney Of the terri
toriaI legislature. After luncheon
there will be motor trips to EIeeIe,
Waimea, Kekaha and other places
Special attention is being paid to the
NawiliWili harbor project.
Public receptions are to be given
at Lihue and Waimea in honor Of. the
visitors. Tomorrow there are to be
short excursions to various points, in
GLIDING an auto ride to beautiful Ha-
naIei valley in the afternoon. At S
o'clock the Mauaa ,Kea will leave Ha-
naiei to arrive on. Saturday morning
about o'clock at Honolulu.
The weather is fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
MANY IN HONOLULU TRY POW.
ERFUL MIXTURE.

Many Honolulu people are aston
ished at the POWERFUL action of
buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. Just ONE
SPOONFUL cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. One bottle has re-
lieEed mild cases appendicitis ID
acute cases get your doctors per-
mission to try. ....... < Z.
One spoonful Adier-ika ONLY
TWICE a week keeps entire sys.
TEN CLEAN and prevents appendi.
citis. Most medicines act only on
/. lower bowel; Adler-tka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, eff.
feet begins-the INSTANT action
is surprising. Although powerful,
it works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
.rf 5|,dfer Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, H. T., May H.
Considerable commotion was caused at
the post of the guard this morning
when Pvt. Duncan, prisoner in
charge OF one of the sentinels working
around the post, made dash for lib,
erty and made good his escape.
Pvt. Duncan was to have been tried
this afternoon for the larceny of some
money from Chinese store at Wal
pahu a few days ago. His capture is
only matter of few hours, or pos.
sibly days, and an additional charge
will be lodged against him for his
efforts. -.+... ~. r.
y - rail-
Several officers of the garrison have
received bill for automobile taxes for
the year 1915, and are awaiting the
outcome of the test suit In. court in.
stigated by Capt. Cassels of the 1st
Field Artillery. go s.=s a=~ ~
While the officers concerned have
taken no action in the matter and
laugh at the suggestion of boycott
against the merchants of Honolulu,
SACJ hONCiIuCIOSo lCCl ILdI IuO IDA 10
unjust and that the officials of the
city have gone considerably out OF
their way to inflict hardship on the
officers stationed here. A more rea,
sonable tax would in all probability
have been paid by great. many with.
out question but a tax double that OF
New York state, where the roads are
OF the finest and unlimited, is little
excessive 49,.
~ y
The aerodome management promises
the patrons a surprise in the near fr.
ture, probably on one or the amateur
nights" in the shape of little out.
side talent. The Kamehameha Glee
Club has signified its willingness to
perform for the Shafter people in the
near future in return for the assist.
ance rendered the school by the End
Infantry tband in the past The Ka.
mehameha boys have already gained
reputation as entertainers and splen-
did show Is anticipated.
sk-4 - 10 - - ."
Officers applying for leave of alb.
sence to take effect during the period
of maneuyers and field inspection have
been notified that no leaves will be
granted during that time. 1t is rumor.
ed unoffcially that the field training
and inspection of the larger units will
occupy nearly the whole of the months
of September and October. -. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
META Att AnHn
S@dtf-@DV
..s,r FOR SALE

Furniture, '5-room cottage; piano. gui-
tar, plantstt HE s. King st: leaV-
ing citys'n' ~ = 6163-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-13
MEETING NOTICE.

d. At a special meeting of the stock.
holders of S. Kimura & Co., Ltd, held
this day at the place of business OF
the company, No. 1853 Nuuanu street,
Honolulu. the following officers, who
also constitute the board of directors,
were elected: =... .4' =. =. ..
President and manager. T. Iwanaga
Vice-president. .......as Y. Takaknwa
Secretary and treasurer. ..........a
..........v..... T. Takenouchi
Auditor .'.......A- X. OZaWa
Director ..............W Motoshige
director ....... M.&lWanaea
= TgTAKEN0UCEI !
Secretary.
May 6, 1915. ~ I S6163,3t