davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Like everyone who loves the beauti-
full in nature, the rolling hills and the
wide expanse of white-capped crested
waters-in fact like everyone who
visits the Paradise of the Pacific, Miss
Nella Webb is in love with Honolulu.
The. Isles of Peace have cast their
charm over the talented Amer can girl
who has won the highest conn4enda-
ton OF the followers of things theatri-
cal in England and Australia. And
when 1t is time for the opening of her
brief eugz genien at the. Biiau. theater
tonight she will be torn between con-
flicting emetions-hef love for her
art and her love forathe breakers out
at Waikiki. q. Avid
Il think 1t is almost sin for any
one to work in this sublime country"
said the idol of the London music
halls this morning. -, Especially when
you have so much to see that is so
very different from anything else to
be seen anywhere in the. world. Most
of all love the beach. During my
five years stay in England l had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

plenty of chances to visit at the sea-
shore and there were very few of them
that | missed, but with all my love for
the beautiful English scenery, must
admit that they have nothing that can
compare with Waikiki"
Miss Webb is an artist Of class
considerably higher than it is often
the fortune of Honolulu theatrical
nagnates to engage She came to
Honolulu for the purpose, of taking a
rest between laps on her journey to
the southern continent, and it required
hard work on the PaFtssef the Bijou
management to secure her consent to
put in a week in this city.
During the past five years Miss
Webb has spent majority of her time
entertaining in London, with short
tours of the British provinces. In ad-
dition to Miss Webb there will be be
presented THE Man From Mexico" a
screaming farce that has made al
most everyone in America laugh. John
Barrymore, one Of our best little COM
edians, is featured in this Paramount
offering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
MATlINENXZO


tSI@T'"4 star nul''''n C"''SS'
ALI ht Aprli On ""ou RI
Gay evening the ""l'nNu mon
Chur'h WAS most heautlI"IE PIePdted
tor the recital OF tarSlai ny MISS
Evelyn MaClou2aH OF ti0i"'hH' II"
ei"cutl"nist herself directed the stage
setting Wh!'H represent "i lor'S'
scene. II" heaht""' PAINS "' WIS
george NelStt. Sr~ were MOST KEN
ere uStN teamed l"r ~ occasion,
hf>' HEether W." 'dm'N" anu
cypress '!rahrhtS n'"'" Il h'S9' '"''-
i've H't'ihS lor III" appearance %
NJ IS Ha'I'"u2aH N neg lF'S' hla'io!
{" the h""uCIui St'F| "' t"ISI'"i.
Ia" music l"r lI' evening WAS !"'
sam" Is gwen IN ''n'F"' ! mon
'AUt'h 'h Suitd! evening Will ','r
'N't'".H "' ''' 'u"' "E'S' an" '', ~.
"E"'' q the seer" I'r '''' 81 S''"'
pI"\'i on h"tn IN" organ ann piano,
MIS-. George Ht"'I' i""N ''' i''ah" 'H
III" hrSt rendering, NH't' N'SN wary
r. ne hHldh lldH'H N"' voc" t'I'H
9"'L Nr. taf I" ha',' - 81 N"-
NV """'t"H - ''''9 P,"''' VIZ W @"''
lev hnln numbers. ne music WAS
ntaG'l'uiIN rendered an" ''F IN" Hr''
'lhl' III NalIuNu 'l' "rEah ana P'"H"
"'t" usrd t"Sethtr IN 'l"F'n ser
wee. n" RENDERING WAS 'hu'h al-
pre'"l"", turing ihp rr"n'lS ny
Hiss M"rIou&al. an" hrr ''V,FPr,'h'
'''h' MY" Hte'i' ana Mr. "drtn''t
ni"Hra inc 'hS!i "''l'hlS u""'' MISS
Ma' I"oS"' n'r''t'~".
a large au"le"'" ,'"I: "'I i'"L ,,S'., u
i"h'r"l Mau' ErP'''u MISS , M"'' "'u-.
an ana many were me t'N''lI f,'l' '!o''S
g. aPrrrr'a t [n"' were Sno . ',,.
upon Hrr "'ter '''', '''','l "'H wv" I,.';
'l"'t'hss hcr many Il 'e,t"H' "nN WIN
return 10 iioholulu on !u"S M"u'
" Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
GIANT in QUO VAD|S' GOESI0 WAR

Signor Castelani, who as the giant
Ursus, plays such an, important role
in Quo Vadis," the stirring drama of
the days Of Nero, that is delighting
large crowds at the Popular theater
this week, is recognized as the
strongest man in Italy and one of the
strongest in the world. News re-
ceived here this week states that
Castelani has responded to the call
to arms that was sent out in Italy
several weeks ago and as sub-lieuten-
ant he is now with one Of the Italian
companies somewhere along the Ital-
ian border waiting for the declara-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07
ARBUCKLE AND tom WISE SIMILAR

How much like Maclyn Arbuckle, "
is the inyariable exclamation at Ye
Liberty theater when Tom Wise, star,
ring in "A Gentleman from Mississip.
pi," makes his appearance on the
screen. The observation is correct
and yet there is a vast difference in
the style of acting of Wise and Ar.
buckle. Each, the formerin The Coun,
ty Chairman" and the latter in the Ye
Liberty offering, essays the role Of a
politician similar in physical mould
but vastly different in type. Arbuckle
was the slip-shod county boss while
Wise is the well groomed and, later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Some of the rarest flowers in the
world appear in extensive exhibits in
the Palace of Horticulture at the Pa.
nama-Pacific International Exposition.
The gardeners who nave been inspired
to isolate or create new species for
the Horticulture disE<ays have accomp,
lished many surprising things. A new
sweet pea, which might be called the
Exposition sweet pea" by virtue of
its long-blooming period, will be in
full blossom from February until De-
cember. Great long-stemmed violets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

the polished senator from the sunny
South"
I The comparison, however, goes to
show that the photo-play fan is equally
as discerning as the follower of the
animated drama and; at the present
day. much more numerous. The photo.
play, from the standpoint of the audi.
ence, is a deep study. Not only is
amusement sought but also education.
AS a result the various classes of
fans" have their different favorites
and Tom Wise promises to become a
prime favorite in Honolulu.
This offering will be the feature at
Ye Liberty for the last time tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

will be found in cool patches among
the galleries of the palace, purple VIC
lets and>white violets. violets with lit
tie faces and violets as large in their
proportions as Shasta daisies, are
there. Millions of pansies 1--we been
scattered among the bulb plants in the
South Gardens and in the palace
courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

ton of war that is hourly expected.
Castelani was one of the great ia
vorites in the company that pro-
duced Quo Vadis." his popularity
being intensified, because his discov.
cry filled a want that for time
threatened to mar one of the most
spectacular scenes in Quo Vadis. :"
He was wrestler.
Quo Fadis" will. continue at the
Popular every afternoon and evening
throughout the week. To insure
seats at the evening performance it
would be we'll to reserve them early.
This can be done by telephonng to
the box office at the Popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

May wheat rose 3-S cents bushel
to $1.49 1-2 in Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-07

Total deposits in Chicago banks are
estimated at about $1,0S5 100000, the
largest on record.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

ing. Now he must bring things to
crisis. I'VE must entertain more law
ishly," he began brusGuely- All WASH
ington is beginning to laugh at our
economy. You may draw me check
for $4,000. Perhaps I can make that
cover my months plans. outside Of the
regular allowance"
"Ffve-thousand-dol Look here.
Mr. Arnald, this things already cos
me all my years wages and dug a deep
hole In what I've got down home.
Yes" coolly. Il told you the thing
would cost. If you couldn't afford ,
you had no right to come. Grass Val
ley is already feeling the disgrace Of
your economy. and" They were
standing near the door. and Stutei!
turned sharply and strode down the
hall.
Anna was at the head Of the stairs
She came directly to him. What Is II.
Mr.. Perkins?" she asked, her face full
of concern. "Have-have they"
Been doing something more?' grim
ly. Yes; turned the barrel upside
down this time"
Il was afraid so. II heard Mr.. Ar
nald tell mamma that you've been
showing more grit than he counted on.
Oh, MIR. Perkins! don't you do il. There =
no need. Mr.. Arnald isn't
But I wouldn't know what in the
would to do without Mr.. Arnald, he
broke in. Hes had the fixing and
handling OF everything. Why. I'd butt
my head into something every time /
turned around. / guess my only course
is to sneak back to Grass Valley"
NO indeed. 1t isn't" positively. Your
course is to stay right here. Lou can
do II and not have it cost you very
much. People here are beginning 10
like you. I know
why. really. you don't mean that.
with undisguised pleasure coming into
his voice. Il thought they laughed at
me. I'd like to stay. but / need some
body to tell me what to do"
He looked down at her bright, sym
came to him. "Would-could. you stay
mered Il like you better than any
girl I ever saw-better than ever
thought I could like a girl Will you
stay and help-be my wife, I mean?'
1t was her turn to gasp and start
back. She liked this man and had been
conscious of 1t for some time. He was
SO different from most of the men she
had known. But she had never dreamed
of anything like this. She glanced up
at him shy1y now, measuring his
strength and gentleness anew in the
light Of this sudden revelation. What
mattered II II his wits were slow and
his speech provincial? He was a man
she could respect and love. upon whom
she could lean, and other things were
Eyes, I'll stay she replied simply.
But her eyes told him more than the
words, and she was glar. with the
great gladness of an undivided Grass
(THE END)
Evening star., 1915-02-01
THE EVENING STORY.
Emptying the Barrel.
Copyright. 1918. by W. Werner,

Stutely Perkins. to his wonder and
resent his people in Washington as n
sort of dark horse. He was a simple
hearted. unsophisticated Grass Valley
farmer. The thought Of Washington
appalled, him. So Sam Arnald. a poll
tician who had isolated himself in
Grass Valley with the sole purpose of
himself representing the people, Of
fered his services as secretary. Stute-
ly caught at the offer as a drowning
man grasps at a straw.
In Washington Stutely was for seek
ing out a boarding house at 81 or IS
week. but Arnald held up his hands
In horror at such a thought. They
must have a house in a good locality.
with plenty OF servants. SO they could
receive properly. That was what
Washington demanded. And Stutely
Perkins. after feeble protest, yield
ed. His secretary understood these
things and he did not: and the last ad-
monition Of his constituents at home
He must not disgrace Grass Valley.
And there is another thing" the
secretary went on, calmly: you must
have housekeeper You will have
Invitations and must give them: and
there will be days when you must keep
open house for the multitudes who
throng to see great men. 1 have a
second or third cousin here somewhere
who has been accustomed to society.
She will be just the person you need.
She has three daughters. perhaps four.
who will be invaluable in looking after
the music and floral decorations and
table service and to help receive. OF
course, at special functions. as a gen.
eral invitation to the foreign lega-
tions or for the President and his wife
to visit you. there should be more la
dies to help receive"
Stutely Perkins had lost his usually
ruddy color and was gasping. Shall
I have to ask the-the President of
the United States to visit me?"
"Of course" without the slightest
twitch of a muscle. DO you want my
cousinT'
Yes, I-guess So" helplessly; "any-
thing you think best"
At first the magnifcence Of his salary
had seemed the certainty Of adding a
goodly fortune to what he already pos
sessed in Grass Valley. But that idea
was slipping away
confidential. You see. it's just this
way. Adelaide" he said. thoughtfully,
"if Stutely loses heart and drops out
I'm pretty sure to drop in. Twas
rather popular back there in Grass
Valley, think. So don't stint in the
way of entertaining. Have the girls
understand it. 1 might offer dia-
mond ring to one who runs up the
!, largest account. Stute hasn't been
used to spending much, and he'll soon
get frightened of or broke. IL really
Evening star., 1915-02-01
Searchli6llt
Reindeer for the Eskimos.

The importation of reindeer into
Alaska by the bureau of education has
changed the Eskimo, in twenty years,
from a nomad savage to a compara-
lively civilized man.
Formerly, the Eskimos were simply
wandering hunters along the arctic
coasts. eking out a very scant exist
ence and unable to remain long IN one
place because of the scarcity of game
The possession of reindeer herds has
enabled them to become sedentary
people, with an assured supply of meat
and hides, and a better means of trans
portation than dog teams. They now
are beginning to acquire wealth by the
sale of hides and meat to the white
men.
The importations began in 1892, when
III reindeer were brought from ST.
IBERIA. and were continued at intervals
until 1902, about 200 reindeer being
imported in all. There are now IN
Alaska 1926 reindeer in siXty-two
herds. and 3o.532 of these are owned
by natives.
The reindeer industry is carefully
guarded so that white men will not
usurp it No native is allowed to sell
a female reindeer to any one but an
other native.
The reindeer service is a part of the
educational system in Alaska, the dis
trict superintendents of schools also
having charge of the reindeer herds
The most intelligent. of the native
youths are selected by the superin-
tendents as apprent. ces to the reindeer
service, and are carefully trained III
the care of the animals. At the close
of eack year of his apprenticeship the
native receives certain number or
reindeer, until he has complete charge
of a herd at the end of four years.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
N RE SALE OF COLLATERAL.
THOS. ], OWEN L son. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 G STREET NV.

The undersigned will sell 10 their auction roon1i
at 1881 q St NV, Washington. D. C.. on MON
DAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH. 1915 AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, twenty COY Of the drst mortgage
hundred dollar $500 bonds of the Royal Glue
Company, numbers eleven Qn to thirty 800. bott
inclusive, held by the Continental Trust Company
as cola teral for q note Of Benz woodruff for the
sum Of three thousand dollars $4,000. datec
October 10. 1914. payable one ~ month aftei
date to the order Of said Continental Trust Com
pany and indorsed by Lewis johnson & Co. de
fault having been made in payment of said note
By order Of the Continental Trust Company
holder of said note.
Also Immediately after the above sale. and a
the same place. the undersigned will sell three
hundred and twenty four 1924 shares OF the pre-
ferrpd stock of the Washington. Baltimore < An
napolis Railroad Company held by the Cont1n MIA
Trust Company collateral for note OF Ter
thousand dollars $50. .OO0) OF Lewis johnson 4 Co.
dated April II. 1912. payable to the order o.
Lewis johnson Co., and indorsed by Lewls
Johnson & Co., said note being payable on De
mand. with interest at $50 per annum until paid
upon the principal of which note there has beer
maid the sum Of thirteen hundred eight dollar
And six cents tS1 .3Os. .O6 leaving a balance due
thereon of eighty-six hundred ninety .one dollar,
and ninety.four cents t$s.691.94, with interes,
from 31st day Of December. AID. 1914, default
having been made in the payment OF SAID note
upon demand for payment by said Continents
Trust Company Said collateral Is sold by ordel
Of said Continental Trust Company
By order of the Continental Trust Company,
holder of said note
nssSs iasoldt..ss ss0 rHos J. OWEN Z son, Auess.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH.
Marhlehead.

This is perhaps the most picturesque OF
the old New England fishing villages
which have developed into modern sum-
n,er resorts. In the old days Marblehead
was the home of hardy New England fish
ermen of the best type, who sailed their
clumsy smacks to the grand banks for
living Old Marblehead. the town they
built. still stands, with its narrow. crooked
streets and square wooden houses SET
flush upon them but since the yachtsmen
discovered the harbor at Marblehead the
old town is somewhat overshadowed. This
harbor is a splendid landlocked one, and
lust what is needed for the sport of yacht
ing. Nowadays it is crowded with slim
racing craft worth thousands Of dollars.
and a bit of barren land called the neck.
which the old-time fishermen used as
cow pasture, has become colony OF FASH
ionable summer homes.
Strangly enough, the old salt who owned
this bit of land foresaw its future ana
created doubt of his sanity by prophesy-
ing that it would one day be covered with
gold dollars.
MANY Of the houses Of old Marblehead
date back to colonial days. and though
most of them are not pretenttous, the iace
that they still stand testifies to their SUD.
stantial architecture They are built OF
wood and most Of them are a story and
d half in height.
Most of these old houses have revolu-
tionary associations, for although the fact
is not generally known, Marblehead
played an important part in the war for
freedom 1t is the boast of Marblehead
that the American navy had its birth in
her splendid harbor. The first vessels
that George Washington chartered to fight
for the cause were fitted out here. and
most of them were manned and captained
by fishermen. Capt Glover. MAJ. Pedrick
and Capt Gerry, who commanded these
Marblehead, and their homes still stand
there.
There is no surer way of arousing the
ire OF a native Of Marblehead than by
showing that you share in the general ig-
norance of the part that Marblehead
played in the war of independence.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Don't bury the dead past. Crema

Don't bury the dead past. Cremate
it.
Few tips come to the waiter who sits
down while waiting.
Heroes have TO wade through a JOB
lot of trouble to get a reputation.
Go to the gas meter. thou sluggard:
consider its ways.
The only thing that worries a woman
more than being married is not being.
The really conceited man is the whole
parade when walking alone.
But married man always gets
everything that is coming TO him-and
then some.
Some men refuse to take physical cN-
ercise for their health because 1t
doesn't come in bottles.
Marriage certificates should be print
ed on bond paper in order TO jibe with
the eternal fitness Of things.
Many a misguided youth imagines
that a girl is interested in his welfare
when in reality she is interested only
in his farewell.
Evening star., 1915-02-01

treating YOU" she finished. bitterly.
.'oh. Mr.. Perkins her face suddenly
flushing I'll" Then she stopped.
as though remembering It was her own
people they were talking about NO.
thank YOU hurriedly. Don't buy =
thing for me"
After that whenever he met her ahoua
the house or in the garden he STOPPED
for a few moments conversation He
had feeling. oddly pleasant. that She
was his one friend here.
One day Mr.. Arnald came to him with
a grave face. This Grass Valley farmer
had stood out beyond his widest dream
Evening star., 1915-02-01
To Elect Board of Trade President.

Directors of the Board of Trade at a
meeting scheduled to be held at 4:,o
o'clock this afternoon are to fill the
vacancy caused by the death recently
of william H. Singleton, president OF
the Board of Trade. by the election OF
one of their number.
Evening star., 1915-02-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.
Executors Sale of House
hold Furniture, Paint
ings, Upright Piano,
Carpets, Rugs, etc., con-
tanned in residence No.
1901 F'11c1id St. NV.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

By virtue of authority vested In the under
signed by the last win and testament of Sarah
e. Hornor. deceased. Administration No 2i172.
We will sell by public auction. within the above
premises, on THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
Of FEBRUARY .G 1s1S 6cx coMMEMc.NG AT
Housebold Furnishings. including Paintings.
The Morning Call" portrait ''F. NJ. c. Four
Ter" Weber Upright Piano. Ornaments, BOOKS
Pictures. Walnut Dressers. Wardrobe. Desk, Gel
iarette, Etegere, Commode. Ottoman, Bedsteads.
Hair end Felt Mattresses Pillows. Toilet Sets Sets.
Parior Furniture Lace Curtains, Portieres, Wal
nnt EXTENSION Table Chairs. Rockers. Crockery.
Glassware. Carpets. Rugs Iron Safe. etc.
On view day before sale.
Terms: Cash.
Union TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Executor.
BY GEORGE F. FLEMING.
(seal0 Attest: Second Vice President.
EDWARD L. HILLYER, Secretary.
SoOO dhc
Evening star., 1915-02-01


TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY DISTIN-
GUISHED AS PREMISES nos. 1885, 1887
31ST STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Iiber No. 1906 folio 100. of the land rec
ords of the District OF Columbia. and by direc-
tion Of the party secured thereby, we will sell
at public auction. In front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1915. AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
those certain parcels Of land. situated in the
city Of Washington. in said District: dIstin,
guished lots 65 and 66. in William King and
others. executors and trustees, subdivision of
lots SO, 81 and 5s in what was formerly known
"Old Georgetown now part Of square 119S
in the city of Washington. the same is re-
corded in Liber "A. R. s. of said Georgetown
subdivisions, page 1875. of the records of the
office OF the surveyor Of said District. together
with the improvements. etc. consisting Of a
large two-story brick building. now used as an
auto garage.
Terms Of sale: oue-third cash. balance in two
equal payments at one and two years. per cent
interest. payable semi annually, to be secured
by the notes OF the purchaser and deed of trust
on the property. all cash. at option OF pur-
chaser. Deposit of 5000 required at time of
sale All conveyancing. recording and L. $.
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with in fifteen days. or trustees re
serve the right to readvertise and sell at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser
WILLIAM T. BROWN. Trustee.
jooo.dLdc evSu
Evening star., 1915-02-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN Z SON. AUcT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. 1000 PARK ROAD NORTH
WEST THREEETORY BRICK HOUSE,

1kGSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE lMPhONE Ell
REAL ESTATE. 1000 PARK ROAD NORTH
WEST. THREEsTORY BRICK HOUSE.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. 3s82 folio Al ct SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY,
THE FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID
1915. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate IN the
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia and
designated as and being lot numbered thirty
nine (3s) In Samuel E. Redfern's subdivision
Of block numbered twenty t20l. In Colombia
Heights in the District Of Columbia. as per
plat recorded in County Book IA. page Ill. in
the surveyors Office for said District. Subject
to the covenants that when a building is erected
on said lot it shall not be within thirty feet
Of the street 1ine nor shall spirituous liquors be
sold therein and the condition as to the building
line shall run with the land. together with the
improvements. consisting Of a double front three
story brick dwelling
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit Of $3.50
will he required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 20
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after hve
days advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington D. c.
ANDREW WILSON,
JAMES P. SCHICK.
S02-s06 Woodward bldg. Trustees.
ja2sd&ds. .exSu