davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
China NEEDS MILLION SCHOOLS,
SEDUCATOR AFTER A VISIT

TO weld new ideals upon an ancient
people. must be trained and intelli-
gent teachers.
+oh. there's no trouble about get.
ting the schools he observed They
win clear out the temples and places
of former worship and make school
houses out OF them. Here's an in
stance: In one village it was put TO
a vote wht1her the temple should be
used for school. One negative vote
would have blocked ii, but every vote
in that village was cast in favor of the
schools"
DR.. Goucher and the several organi-
cations he represents will aid the Chi
lese in every way possible to build up
Christian education and moral train
ing ID China. He speaks with decided
hopefnIness Of the immediate and
the more distant future. believing that
Christianity is destined to make great
strides In the Orient. Furthermore,
he sees from China a useful future as
one Of the worlds great republics.
l. Dr.. Goucher is the founder of the
Goucher College for Women of Balti-
more. He entered the Methodist Epis-
copal ministry in 1863, and in 1889
founded the women.s college. He was
president until 1908, when he was
made president emeritus, ~
Among other pnilanthropic works
Of the educator are many churches
built at his expense. He protected the
Princess Annie training school. lifted
the debt OF the Martin missions,
Frankfort on the Maine; organized the
Anglo,J japanese College. Toxic; found
ed missions IN China and Korea. and
as a member Of the Board sof Foreign
Missions helped to build up the mis-.
sipns ii Italy. India. Mexico. Java. Chi
Ea, Korea and Japan. DR.. Goucher es
tabl3shed vernacnIar schools in India
and carried on extensive work among
che Chinese of Western China.
The educator IS the author of many
books on missionary work, the most
widely read being Young People and
the Worlds Eyange lizatiop. s.,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
CHARGE KOTSUKI
WITH ACCEPTING
BRIDE OF Cash
lcontInued from page one,

CONTINUED from page one,
door. They found the man and woman
in that room, as Kaito had reported.
sIf You Give Me 500.
s. What are you doing here? Have
you a marriage license?' asked Officer
Kotsrki,
Yes, we are husband and wife,
answered YamanaotO.
Well, show me your marriage Ii.
cense, demanGed Officer Kotsuki.
81 have no paper here with me,
but if you viii come along with me
to the hotel, will show you.
Then Yamamoto and Officer Kot-
sukf left the room, going to the -
hotel at midnight
On the way to the hotel Yamamo-
to confessed. TO. Officer Kotsuh that
he had no marriage license.
IF you are compelled to arrest me,
do Sc right away, but if you have
some other way / wish you to de-
mand me- Yamamoto told the officer.
"Officer Kotsuki thought a little
while and then said to Yamamoto:
You better give me the sum of
500. Then will let you go.
"Yamanioto told the officer that he
would give him that amount of money
the next day. Officer KotsuM and va.
mamoto bid goodnight and went away
at about 1890 o'clock.
.tAs Much As He Had.
'sThe next morning YamamGto and
Tsune went down town and got mar
RED Some time after Yamamoto tele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
200 70 3: go a. m.-Deyotion.

. 600 to $3.50 a. m.-Deyotional
. service.
. $50 to 1900 noon-Address
o Of welcome; address in re-
:, Spouse; completion Of the ROLL:
.; appointment OF committees;
., business. petitions, neurology,
:; island associations. other bust
= ness.
= 200 p. m.-First session Of an
= nual meeting Of Hawaiian Board.
:, 200 TO 1870 p. ni.-Sunday
. School Association. z;
. $3.50 TO 500 p. nc. E. So
= ciefy.
= 1850 D. m.-Memorial service
. for Rev. w. B. OIeson. Addresses
= by DIR. d. Scudder, Rev. S. l..
. Desha. Rev. A. Akana and j. X.
= Kanepuu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
LIGHT SIDELIGHTs ON
POLICE COURT
SCENES

A goat is goat and dog is a dog
and woman is a woman and each
has its own peculiar ways, bul
when one woman starts in to get an
other woman's goat and the first wo
man "sics" dog and then the otner
woman has the first one arrested fol
trying to get the aforesaid sother wo
mans goat" would that be ease Of
too much goat?
District Judge MQnsarrat decided
That way, and found the "a efendani
Mrs. Antonia August, not guilty and
forthwith threw the case ont OF court
Mrs. Angust's young son and Mrs
rkary Freitas' goat in some way start
ed q neighborhood war with the re.
suit that Mrs. Angus was charg.
ed by Mrs. Freitas with being a dis
orderly woman.
Then who is Seiza," queried L. M
Straus. police court lawyer. VINO de.
tended the case. to which Mrs. Aug.
ust replied in Portuguese:
That's my dog"
We'll. what's the goats manner" he
next asked.
Aw, what's the name of the goat
got TO do with Il. anyhow" interrupt
ed City Attorney Chillingworth.
Il want to get at the facts OF this
goat replied Straus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Prominent Italians in San Francisco
are planning contributions from adult
natives Of Italy in California for the
italian Red Cross
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Your honor, said Chillingworth, "a
goat is goat no matter what its
name may be, and dog is a dog not
matter whether its name is Seiza or
sneeze-ah, and woman is a woman,
but one thing has been ascert aimed so
far. this case is goat case and it has
rather got my goat and 1t may get
your honor's goat If it keeps on"
Not by long shot, replied his
honor, this case is too deep for me
ana before It gets my goat I'll throw
II out
Might | suggest continued Chill.
lingWorth, that this case be dramatiz-
ed and shown at the Sunday evening
shows, by permission OF the police
committee OF the board OF supervisors,
as being strictly educational It having
to DO with The habits OF humans and
aYa,p agreed the Judge. $50 anyhow
/ find the defendant not guilty and
hope it will be the last of this goat
case
William Chapman was on the stand
testifying against Charles Kaieki on a
charge Of keeping LIQUOR for illicit
sale.
arrested and conyicted2" the defend
ant,s attorney asked the witness
Al don't remember.. answered chan.
man The attorney demanieds an aeon.
rate account - which Grammar ans.
wsrad With sarcsem. = = -
M ~ vo,, th,nI : lee rea, ,,o,n,ro,,,,,,ro
~ Ut ~ lsa sp pa 80 haaa g 49, -,
oo9n e. nt.,. Sr,,r,, na,o 1871
s.Z.sS ~ 500. ~ 49,
tllles. Ut laAins nVse - u,an ), ;
Delons - nue. anu Iol Nle uea.,ls..
IN anqusry, .1 .ia Was saa uh haon -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

George II. Mills, known throughout
the United States as starter of trot-
ting horses, died in a 4ospital at Mid
dletewn, ~ Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

Vienna newspapers claim brill;
success in the results of the 8
scriptions to the latest Austrian v
loan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

and boys
Igh the main
J., to show
lay.
j Detroit or
railroad sold
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14

rR
i I4.-Mrs.
liner, Mas
ii. Mr.. and
Molina and
~ Jas. Won
AR. Pun
IRIS. Eliz-
kuD0kl,
hrcus, Mr..
%. f. Ven
Iha, Simon
elk Velas-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
NAME SECRETARY
TOTAKEPLACEOF
REV. W.B. OLESON
Will Be One of First Duties OF
Hawaiian Evangelical As
ISOLATION Tomorrow
TUESDAYS PROGRAM.

!. q . 90: . . ). Q !; Q . !. !: . {.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Why Not Prosecute Kotsuki?

n "Onr paper and other japanese pa
rers published all these facts, and
Sheriff Rose perhaps knows the facts
himself by this time. Why not prose
cute saeh a disgraced police oficer?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
hSlT
! MONTH

/ Shinpo.l
1 f4-Form-
oosevelt to-
ohnson that
July 20 to
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11

to the pupil: ''Look in your diction-
ary," find the word" what is the
vowel?~
1t IS not very difficult matter to
classify the pupils in public school.
That is done almost automatically
by the grading system. 1t is a very
dificalt matter to classify or grade
pupils in school for the male adj
ults.
In public school the pupils be-
gin in the Primary and each term
progress from grade to grade, 1t is
true that some do not keep up with
the rest; but the toral is so small
that the pupil who does not advance
is the exception and not the rule.
In school for illiterate men it is
not possible to grade the pupils.
The best that can be done Is to clas-
sify according to individual capaci-
ty.
Fitting the lessons 80 as to give
each pupil In group just the work
that pupil is capable of mastering.
This then is the sum total of nv
message to those who are working
with illiterate men in the schools.
Teach only that which is neces-
sary for the pupils needs in their
daily life. Treat each pupil as an
individual, separate and distinct
from all other pupils. Do not ex-
pect too much of the pupil if you do
not give something of value in re-
turn.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
"Look Up and Hone"

''Look up and hope!" This watchword
falls
Like a beacon light on the storm-tossed
wave,
Wherever a voice from the wreakage calls,
Wherever terror the soul apalls,
Wherever the gloom of dungeon walls
Pictures the shroud of living grave.
'Look up and hope!' Lift the watchword
high
Above the Handicapped mountain peak.
1t CLEANS in the flood of the tear-dimmed
eye,
1t flames through the shadows lowering
nigh;
And flashes path through the midnight
sky
For the weary and sad, the despairing
''Look up and hope!'' When the freezing
blast
Beats on the chilled and shivering soul,
Nail. NAIL this motto high and fast
To the swaying peak of the Keeling mast
While yet the storm sweeps fercely past,
And over the deck the pillows roll!
''Look up and hope! When weakly manned
The old ship drifts on breezeless sea;
w ucu SIlCuCC Has uuSuSU Tic Voice Oh COLL
mand,
And languidly moves the helmsman's
hand
Far from the shores of the dear Home
land,
Close at the gates of Eternity.
''Look up and hope!" When care and fear
Sink deeply in your aching breast;
Pluck from your heart the haunting jeer,
Tear from your soul the singing sneer,
Fling from your thought the lies that seer,
And brace yourself for every test.
o. lift with this watchword glad refrain
Wherever the blind and respondent
grOpe;
May it gid with glory the prisoners chain;
May it circle the brow on the bed of pain,
And starward lure from paths of shame
While Heaven responds, Look up and
hope!''
The Mentor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
Mere ThinkIetS

Consider the cobbler who thinks it never
to late to mend.
The highest ambition of some thieves is
chicken roost.
A man may not be as bad as he is paint
ed but he looks bad painted that way.
rake.
These fellows who are eating brain food
in the hope of finding brains are too late.
1t is within the scope of every mans
fancy to be as big an ass as he pleases.
Marriage is lottery that gives more
prizes than any other game of chance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
Loves RememberanceS.

There was Angus, who was but guest,
And yet she clasped him to her breast.
She never fondled me like that -
Perhaps she would had been a cat.
The shining belt that clasped her tight
Once crawled and Kissed and tried to
bite.
My heart knew many jealous ache -
Oh, why was not born snake?
And when she wore her dainty furs,
They firted with those lips of hers,
And never once suffered from funk.
| would that l, too had been a skunk!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ADULT ILLJTERATEs
CONTINUED from page y

He learns that while there are 26
letters: i'm the alphabet there are many
different distinct sounds of the
letters.
This is the period of the course of
study for the teacher to teach the
pupil how to use the dictionary,
Teach him to use his dictionary
INTELLIGENTLY. Refer him to his
dictionary when he asks questions
Show him how to get the informa-
ton he may want from bis diction-
airy. Cultivate the habit of saying
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
Personalities From Rough Bolts Review

Simp Spudheaven,o of Mankato, was pain
fully bruised about the thigh in Minheap-
oils. He was fooling around loaded cit
ney bus and it went off.
While hunting rabbits last week, Silas
Singletree, of Blue Earth, was mistaken
for skunk and caught in a steel trap. Ser
ious injury was done his reputation.
We learn that Miss Vermicelli Persihage
has cancelled her engagement to Hy.
Roller. Friends think it is merely lenten
truce, and look for renewal of hostlities
at any time.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
SHEER NOT AT THE fool"

l shudder when l ponder over the final judgment
of the who, when he hears that fellow man has
gone astray. shrugs his shoulders and sneers Foo'
Who, when he hears that another has encountered
a terrible temptation, resisted until nature herself
gave out exhausted, and them at the very last has
yielded to it and plunged headong into forbidden
pleasures again hisses "Fool!' Who when he hears
that another is the victim of terrible passion
burning uncomfortable, stronger than death itself
and before which, one day. he sinks like beast on
the PLAIN, he cries out only Fool" pity the heart
that aches and the eyes that never grow wet at
the tale of another's downfall ruin while think
there is something brutal lnhuman about one who
can sneer at long, terrible struggle between the
body and the soul. And have more respect for the
man who, having snned fees and gives up every
thing letting all know his dishonor, than have for
the man that sins and wears mask through which
the eyes of the world cannot pierce. Yet this same
world calls the latter upright man" and the for
fool Some of you upright ones--be care
full how you sneer at the fool. "-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
THE AGE OF MOVING PICTURES
ESTIMATED AT F0RTY-FIVF YEARS
First Moving Pictures Ever Shown to
the World Were Exhibited in
Philadelphia, Feb. S, 1870.

Fourty-tive years ago Feb. S 1870
the first moving pictures ever shown
to the world were exhibited in Phil
adelphia. They were not the clever
productions of today. but they did
move" and the big audience that
jammed the Academy of Music to
witness the unique pictures marveled
at the dancing gyrations of figure
that seemed to be life like on the
screen. And so the movies" were
originated.
To-day the moving picture film
reaches every city, town and hamlet
in every civilized country. 1t is
the poor mans boon, wherein the
people Of the world, the scenery of
strange lands. and the drama so dear
to his heart are placed before him
in realistic beauty for nickle or a
dime.
This great invention had it's
early troubles, like other new things,
and it was many years before mans
ingenuity trained the camera to reg
lister on it's miles of ribbon the reels
of scenery, tragedy and comedy that
add so greatly to mans play-time
joys and his education. Back in
1870 the flexible ribbon fines and
instantaneous exposures were un-
known, and it was necessary to limit
the views to those which could be
taken by time exposure upon wet
plates. These pictures were taken
with care and great patience, and
were reproduced on very thin glass
plates. The device for holding them
consisted of skeleton wheel divid-
ed into eighteen parts, into which
the plates we're fastened. The
wheel as it revolved threw upon the
screen, by use of the crude magic
lanterns of those days, the various
pictures in succession, just as our
present MOVIES throw them in
rapid succession by use of the
powerful electric or acetylene light.
1t was Henry R. Heyl who first
gave to the world proof that pictur-
es could be made to move" After
long and careful preparation of his
reel. he named the invention the
phasmatrophe." and showed it's
marvels at the Academy Of Music.
He turned the wheel by hand, an
there appeared on the screen dane
ing figure. When the orchestra
struck up tune, he regulated the
turning of the wheel 80 that the dan
Ger seemed to be human, keeping
time to the music OF course b is
movements we're limited, for there
were few plates, and the continuous
turning of the wheel brot nothing
but repetition. However. the effect
had been produced. and human
imagination had for the first time
seen man dance on screen. Heyl
also showed an acrobatic "reel' and
was able to get life-e by stop
ping the wheel at the completion of
summersault. The announcement
printed at the time described the
invention thus:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11

This is recent scientific inven-
ton, designed to give to various
objects and figures upon the screen
the most graceful and life-like move
ments. Men are seen walking, run
ming and performing various feats
in the most perfect imitation of
real life. This instrument is des-
tined to become a most valuable
auxiliary to the appliance for illus
tration, and we have the pleasure of
having the first opportunity Of pre-
senting its merits to an audience"
That the prediction then made
has been fulfilled far beyond the
dreams of its inventor is attested by
by the universal use of the. movies"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
Done From the WeekIieS

Charity raiseth the price of -four.
It's an ill wind that blows ninty miles
an hour.
All the wprld loves lover = except the
girl.
Honesty is poor policy unless habitual.
All bricks are not gold bricks.
Common sense is not common.
He who laughs last is sometimes bone
head.
Save the pig! The nations children will
look after themselves. (?)
IT'S easier to get up these cold mornings
than to discover the Sout h Pole-some-
times.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chap
lans.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11

NOTICE-Miss Florence Macbeth, noted sing.
will be here Sunday. All lovers of music will
have the opportunity of hearing this talented singer
by attending church next Sunday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-11
VERSE, REVERSE AND DIVERSE
By Sherlock

We're still here and on the ''yob'' Uncle
John.
Take notice you natives in suites A SO,
80, 90, 426, 247 and 1914 that we are now
domiciled in A 4O7, SO push along the ex-
changes. This includes you also A "a.
Judging from the calm, Minneapolis and
all its natives must have been washed into
the sea. No--or-Yes?
''But women with the weeping habit
can't keep their powder dry - No they
could never, ever be "minute man.
If death loves shining mark it's up to
some of the boys hereabout to invest in
"coronet braid or a wig of some sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30

the hunchback, still enraged at her,
murders the woman.
The hunchback goes mad and is
killed by falling from a cliff. Butler,
Elaine's lover, is accused of killing
him, but Elaine clears him of the
charge by proving that the hunchback
was the murderer of her step mother.
Elaine and Butler find that their mu-
tual loves will make them happy in
marriage.
On Thursday, June 2, VIM Fox pre-
sents "A Fool There Was" Based
upon Kipling's poem and Burnes .
Jones famous painting, Mr. Browne
mas succeeded in creating a Fool
There Was" work that, for daring
originality and sheer power and NOV
ing qualities outdoes, in its own par
ticular field of the drama, any play
of recent years. 1t is the tale OF a
weak willed man and a woman Of
o4hlotti btduly anu vampire Hcdl l.
The Fool" and His Wife" are
happily married and living in a style
commensurate with his large fortune
at country house at Larchmont.
THE Fool at the beginning of the
play, is a yirile, fine natured man,
fond of his home, his wife and little
child and devoted to wholesome sport.
Then comes the meeting with THE
Vampire" who is destined to ulti-
mately ruin and drive him to a de-
graded death. The Fool" at first
resists the wiles OF the sinuous,
strangely fascinating Vampire But
she bides her time, knowing by an
experience, mile stoned by blasted
careers, that in due course she will
be able TO bend her victim to her will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-30
FRANCIS X, BUSHMAN is AT
ROYAL THEATRE TO-DAY
Winner in The Ladies' World Contest
Is at Royal Today in "Thirty" -
Tuesday, Elsie Janis in The Cap
rices Of Kitty"

The Ladies' World contest winner
appears at the Royal today in drama
that gives Mr. Bushman excellent op-
portunities to show his great genius
as a screen actor. in picture en-
titled Thirty" The great favorite
is ably supported by a strong cast,
and the play is very interesting.
Tuesday, Bosworth presents Eusie
Janis, the charming little actress in
The Caprices of Kitty"
Never stupid or pedantic in this
comedy romantic,
OF wilfully capricous, though deic-
ious little Kit.
AS her guardian adores her, Kitty
pleads that school life bores her
She would like to-for a bracer-
drive her race around a bit.
Breaking rule and regulation, to the
teachers CONSERVATION,
She started off quite gaily for her
daily little whirl-
Unchaperoned But fates decreed a
blow-out-put an end to speed,
a passerby, HE chanced to spy, the
motor and the girl.
But-see the picture, and enjoy
something different.
Friday, June 4, Bosworth Inc. pre-
sents Sunshine Molly" with Lois
Weber and Phillips Swalley in the
leading roles.
Sunshine Molly" is a departure
from the hackneyed subjects of screen
productions. 1t shows the inside
workings of an old field, its dreary
drudgery, its hopeless waiting for a
return on money put into wells, its
population of uneducated. uncultured
people forming little world of their
own. In contrast to this are the tow
ering characters and great hearts that
are displayed when brought to the
test.
Lois Weber gives some of her best
work, and will endear the part of
Sunshine Molly" to all audiences
Phillips Smalley, playing opposite Lois
Weller as Bull Forrest, lends all
the strength of his personality to
bring this part to the height it was
intended to reach. This is a play
that is sure to be welcome to every
class of society for it dips subtly into
all and does so with rare grace and
finish.