davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
theatrical AnD6eIneIltS
GOT C0LDFEET WHEN OFFERED r.
= .lOOK-INON 2OCENTBONBONs

i line of dope of BLESS You Ny Kids"
Corinne Carkeek had line of char
acter that was all to the Olsen. r.
Say, go up on shelf IA and get that
can of complimentary Jam and slip II
to Fritz Fields. This thespian has
been handin' over a bundle OF fast
chatter in other shows. but last eve he
grabs some ear muffs and winter un.
fderwear and gets the crowd with his
line Of an old geezer with an ingrowin'
crouch against the feminine end of
the human race. ~. -. - -. -.
Democrats Pleased. %.-.. ....-
The show opens with a chill by the
Ducklings and Miss Rowe and Mr..
Long grind out a spasm called Il Have
You" They took two drops, and the
dame in the next seat said, "Ain't that
grand% Homer Long comes back in
the second quarter with a patriotic
air which took-with the Democrats.
Then Madeline Rowe gains first down
when she pipes Mother .MacCree,"
the lyric made famous by Chauneey
Oilcloth.4 used napkin swiped at
a food foundry to hide back the few
soblets that tried. to trickle down my.
wrinkles Roy Kinslow and ducklings
made bunch of sore mitts with
Scare Grow Maidie.''
After the crow had been chased.
along comes Hazel Lake, who gargles
angel Chile" use gargle cuz this
differentiated bunch of dynamite ran
over. The action was good. In fact,
she had Frank Gotten faded in the
wrestlin' line, but no one could tell
what she was chipping. II wouldn't
be hurtin' the advance of history if the
young vocalist would cut out a little
of the East Lynne junk and annunci-
ate. That's. a real Webster word. j
Any time you hear them whistlin, a
tune place q bet on 1t. Hiram. IF
They We're an Like You" was perpe.
trated by Mildren Manning, Homer
long and lot Of also rams. It's a
real Ty Cobb number. At intermis-
zion lot of guys went out, and the
danlsel In the next seat gave her pow.
der puff the once over.
Wants to Go to Greece.
The middle end opened with a song
by the T. DIS. Then Miss Manning
came out in a white crepe de chene
over beaded. taffeta and danced IN the
snowflakes with her bare tootsies A
geezer by the name Of Lewis said it
was Grecian dance n it was, me for
Athens when the wars - over. II. was
difficult, but / saw through it. No
wonder the Greeks want to fight
There amt no such dance in Bulgaria.
Raymond Teal comes aat of the snow.
shoe country Wit1f tw6spafodfes and
had them holding on ID their seats It
was all new dope, and he pulled four
curtains. A quartet sang "Wouldn't
II Make You Laugh md it did Miss
Manning. in the Busy Bee, was
honeyfied, and "Jane.'E by Miss Rowe,
and Hello Wintertime,' by Hazel
Lake, grabbed q bunch of slap slaps.
p. S.--Don't forget the Ducklings.
If it wasn't for them the first six rows
wouldn't be swamped with the bald
headed geeks with opera looks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
CHILD ACTRESS
IS SCREEN STAR

Miss Mimi Yvonne, a talented child
actress, is the star" of the big week
end bill at the Liberty theater-pro.
vided it is possible to pick any of the
many performers as ''the' best" Lit
tie Miss Yvonne appears in the title
role of Bottles Baby" and, notwith.
standing the fact that an exceptionally
good Paramount east is seen ID this
Offering the chief honors go to the
little one, who is an actress born. This
little actress has received the highest
praises of the film critics of the main.
land, and she is entitled to them ALL
Bottles Baby" makes one-half of
an unusual combination, being the
first part OF six-ree1 features The
companion offering is THE Man on
the Case lively comedy by Grace
Livingston Furniss. The opening half
of the feature is dramatic, with good
dash of sentimentaIity, while the Fur
Miss section is comedy Of the cleanest
order. :. .
1.-The Diamond from the Sky is
equally as entertaining as the feature
and is filed with thrills The dia
mond appears to be lost in this chap.
ter. but it is probable that Roy Me-
Cardell has a plan whereby it will be
discovered next week and again come
into the possession of some Of the
many characters through whose hands
it has already Travelled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SHOWS HORROR OF
SIBERIAN EXILE

Honolulu theatergoers-at least a
goodly percentage of them thrive on
melodramatic thrills. This is eyi.
denced by the large and enthusiastic
attendance at the Hawaii theater dur.
ing the present week to witness
Hearts in Exile" thrilling tale of
Siberia, the great prison district to
which Russia has sent her felons--
also political prisoners-for a good
many years past. Many stories have
been told of the horrors of life in 81:
IBERIA, but none with more of punch
than Hearts in Exile
Clara KimbaIl Young, an exceeding
~ clever dramatic actress, is seen in
the leading role of Hope 1vanovna:
and it is around Hope that the entire
story is woven. The slender thread
of romance that runs through the
story merely tends to accentuate the
.melodramatic incidents which FREEDOM.
mate. ii
For those who ara not satiated with.
thrills in the feature film, "The Ad.
ventures of Kathlyn'' should suffice.
kathryn is right at home with the jun.
gle inhabitants and tames lions, tigers,
panthers and jaguars. This serial ap.
peals particularly to the regular" Ha.
waii fans. Tonight will be the last.
opportunity to witness this film of
keen excitement. ..... -~:~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

A cantata in which all the singers
are Chinese, is soon to be presented
here. The young people of st. Peters
Church are busily rehearsing Els.
ther,n which they will present in Da,
vies Memorial Hall the night of No
yember 10.
This production will be given in cos
tune, with elaborate stage arrange.
ments and scenic effects.
All the principals, as well as the
chorus of 80 members, are Chinese,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
FAMOUS old CANTAIA WILL BE
!, PRESENTED With CHINESE CAST

and judging by rehearsals the affair
promises to be of great interest.
1t is believed to be the first time,
not only in Honolulu but IN the world,
that an English cantata has ever been
attempted by an amateur organization
consisting entirely of Chinese.
The AFFAIR is under the direct man.
agement of Mrs. Jessica G.. Pascoe,
teacher of st. Peters School for Boys.
The proceeds are to be used in fur
nisfing the new schoolrooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
SEASIDE HOTEL
TO HAVE Dance

Another of the popular Seaside
dances viii be held Saturday evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the officers of the army and navy and
their ladies, tourists and local society
folk.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

There is always strong demand in
South Africa for heavy miners boots.
The stores among the Witwatersrand
main reef alone sell some 10000
monthly, and a South African journal
notes the prices are rapidly advanc-
ing owing to the shortage due to
military requirements.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
KENNETH MESICK ON
COLLEGE GLEE CLUB

DIES MONIES. Ia, Oct. 19.-Ken.
meth Mesick of Honolulu has been
chosen as one of the baritones in the
glee club of Highland Park college,
which is said to be one of the best
college glee clubs in the Middle West
this year. They will make an extern,
sive tour this winter giving concerts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Mrs. Ella Wharton has returned
from a visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
K. D. Hartpence is recovering
from a severe attack of acute in
digestion.
Mrs. Anna Berger and son Ralph,
of Oceanic, N. j., are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Lily Gals, of Bangor, is
spending month with Paul Gals
and family.
Mrs. William Tinsman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Demarest,
at Hackensack, N. ].
The ladies of the M. E. Church
will hold their annual Dollar Social
on Saturday evening. January 80.
Misses Fannie Berger and Meta
McClain, of Frenchtown, were over
Sunday visitors with G. w. Flack
and family.
Noah Canady, a local butcher,
has decided to quit the business on
account of the high prices and
scarcity of beef cattle.
Samuel Wilson has purchased
from William Durling, of Stockton,
a former resident, his property in
this village and will occupy it in the
spring. Crispin Roberts, the present
occupant, will remove to the farm
he recently purchased from the J.
F. Berger estate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
Happenings of the Up-River Borough a
Cleaned from its Home Newspapers.

The Union National Bank of
Frenchtown shows total resources
of $3.50, 459.64 according to the last
report. The deposits amount to
$596,053.O1
The dwelling house belonging to
the S. C. Norman Estate and situate
on Twelfth street, was sold at the
sale to Auctineer William S. Carver.
The Alexandria Delaware Bridge
Company elected the following
officers at their annual meeting:
President, A. B. Haring; secretary
and treasurer, S. C. Hough; direc-
tors, ]. S. Manners. A dividend of
four per cent. was declared. The
banquet was held on Tuesday after
noon at the Warford House.
The Union National Bank held
its fiftieth annual banquet, at the
Warford House, with the officers
and about sixty-fve invited guests
present. The officers, elected prior
to the banquet, were: Directors,
A. B. Haring, E. W. Bloom, H. j.
Able, S. O. Eddy and G. w. Hummer.
The board elected the following:
President, A. B. Haring; cashier and
secretary of board, E. W. Bloom;
vice-president, H. J. Able. Total
dividends of 10 q per cent, were
declared during the year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
MAYOR SECER
ON COMMISSION
Man From Passaic Explains New
Form Of Government to Lam
bertville Citizens.
MANY QUESTIONS WERE ASKED

The commission government meet
ing held in St. Andrews hall last
Friday evening and address by Hon.
George N. Seger, mayor of Passaic
was largely attended, and an interest
ing discussion followed.
Mayor Seger outlined in some de-
tail the method of handling the
city's business in Passaic, both under
councilmanic and commission forms
of government. He related some
interesting anecdotes in connection
with the changes, and held the
close attention of the audience
throughout.
AS to the effects, good or bad,
upon the city of LambertvilIe,
Mayor Seger said that he could give
no information, excepting that it
provided business-like method of
administering the municipalities af-
fairs, and meant that each citizen
knew whom to hold responsible.
He thought the initiative, refer
endum and recall were very good
features, and the fact that they
were seldom resorted to show that
they accomplished their purpose
without friction.
At the close of the speaking,
many questions were asked and
answered.
Counsellor Walter F. Hayhurst,
who together with Councilman
Andrew F. Foltz and B. Frank
Barley, formed a committee to
look into commission government,
said that he, personally, had been
converted to the idea.
Jacob Raden wanted to know if
the new form would not greatly in
crease the city's expenses for
salaries, as it would entail an out
lay of 1,750 per year against only,
500, the amount of the Mayors
salary, at present. He was assured
that the present salaries and fees
amounted to about 2,700 per year.
John Stuart, who is the leader of
the local Socialists, thought the
present form of government would
answer all purposes if the initiative,
referendum and recall were included.
He also wanted to know if COM
mission government would reduce
rents for the working man.
Cleveland Culver asked Mr.. Hay
hurst why commission government
had been a failure in Borden
town, a place of about the same
size as this city, and Mr.. Hayhurst
said it hadn't been a failure. Mr..
Culver said the citizens were going
to return to the old form of govern
ment just as quickly as they could,
and he said that assessments in that
place had been increased $4,000,
thus offsetting a saving of thirty
cents or so in the tax rate.
The discussion was kept up for
some time, quite a number taking
part, and it was decided to continue
the committee. Chairman of the
meeting Joseph Mathews being given
power to enlarge it by including
many additional persons. This
resolution was adopted on motion
of former Mayor William Lauer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
SEEING THE CANAL

"Well, the Panama canal is about
finished"
eyes,. and I hear they have al
ready rugged up a rubber-neck
barge"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21

Nv extensive experience in arrang
ing the details of each funeral entrus
ed to my care, either large or small
leaves with those upon whom | wait
a feeling of confidence and satisfaction
that the last duties were performed
with such perfect harmony, as to great
ly lessen the sadness connected with
such an event.
Respectfully,
GEORGE B. HoRNER.
Funeral Director,
Lambertville, n. j.
Bell Phone 105.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-01-21
A MONEY SAVING


You have read advertisements for years and you
have never known of misrepresentation or exaggeraon
IN one OF them. Wildcat advertising against our
creed and when have to resort to that kind we will stop
advertising.
We have just passed through of the best years we
have experienced and our thanks and appreciation
goes out to the public for this continued evidence of con-
idence
NOW. we have some goods that it is desirable we
turn into cash. and propose give you from January
18th until January 30th inclusive an opportunity to buy
at money-saving prices
Most merchandise in a reputable store is worth all
asked for it, but this class of goods we offer per
discounts.
Special Offerings as Follows:
All $10O Shirts, 85c EACH
1.50 $1.15 %
200 155
All $3.50 Shirts {all silk s31O
Flannel Shirts Included.
Special Lot of Shirts at Special Prices
Special lots of Sweaters at Special Prices
Winter Gloves at Special Prices.
Underwear at Special Prices.
Hosiery at Special Prices
g All Kinds of Goods at Special Prices
Neckwear at Special Prices.
Stamped Embroidery Pieces at Special
Prices.
e GO Embroderies and Laces at Special
Prices.
We have gone the entire stock and where there
anything that needed moving, moving price has
been made.
REMEMBER THE DATE
January 18th to 3Oth. inclusive.
lO7 is sure, 5OR is possible.
s. A. FINGER,
40 N. Union Street.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
Advertising in the Lambertvle Record-New HopelNews
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21
beware of ointments for
catarrh That contains Mercur,

as mercury will surely destroy the
of smell and completely deraiige
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney d Co.,
Toledo, O.,'contains nc mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly up
on the blood and mucou surfaces of
the system. In buying HALLS Catarrh
Cure be snre you get the genuine. 1t
is taken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Address F.. ]. CHENEY s. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, '7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21

G. 8. Sanford came home from
chamberlain Sunday.
Mrs, Alex Treiber visited her
sister in Yankton last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Rohrabacher went to
Trip Monday to visit her sisters.
Mi. Won Egeler came from Al
pena to spend Sunday hero with
his wife.
Mr.. john Bender left last Tues
day for Idaho, accompanying his
daughter who lives in that state
and has been visiting here for some
time.
Jack Slaiu came from Jasper,
Mimi, Tuesday and went TO Otlvet
to look after the Slain farm, he
being administrator for IFS fathers
estate.
Geo Weiland went 10 Mitchell
last week where he has taken q po-
siti0n as fireman on a freight train
on the Mitchell aud Sioux City di-
vision.
Chas. Treiber left on Tuesday
for Minneapolis on business and
during his absence Fred Falkin.
berg is looking after the Fullerton
lumber yard.
Mrs. Default and Mrs. Archie
Herbert returned Tuesday from
Iowa where they were called last
week by the serious illness of their
grandmother. Their grandmother
died on the day following their ar
rival and was buried Friday.
Mr.. David Jasman, of Odessa,
Wash arrived last Friday to visit
bis nephew, DIR Rob't Jasmann
He WAS one of the earliest settlers
in Scotland and engaged in the
mercantile business here when the
town was started. He left here
% years ago, going to San Fran
cisco, and later to Portland, Ore
and for a@everal years has been hv
ing il Odessa.
!, Lester Haynes has rented The
f Torberson farm, half a mile YVES
| of Scotland and moved onto it las
f Thursday. After the sale MIR
Iorbereon and wife left for Siou,
/. Falls where he is now engaged II
s business. He had hoped to SCI
the farm, but the deal seems t
have fallen through. This is on
8 of tho best improved farms in tbi
# part of the country, and MIR. Hay
mes is fortunate in securing it 70
next season.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21

For Pianos see W. IL. Miller.
Mrs. Mike Zolnowsky was on
the SICK list the first of the week.
G. G. Pickett, editor of the Tyn-
dali Tribune was a Scotland visi-
tor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Dormaier,
of Parkston, spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. Bnd Mrs.
Adam Brosz, III Scotland.
john Kiehlbauch, of Tyndnl,
was here between trains Friday,
returning from Redfieli where lie
attended a meeting of the trustees
of the Redfeld College.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels for sale.-Adv.
Mrs. S. r. Beecher
A cold wave struck US last Satur-
day. The thermometer stood at
about ten above zero, but a cold
northwest wind made the day very
disagreeable. Fortunately there
vas no snow so We escaped the
blizzard feature. The wave passed
over soon and Sunday was warm
and pleasant.
Mrs. Honeycutt, of Indiana, al
aunt of Mr.. w. G. Haynes, arrived
from Nebraska where she has been
visiting her SOD, last Saturday
She was accompanied by Mrs
Carrie Barthelow, a Niece of Mr.
Haynes, daughter of his brother
John Haynes of SpokaD e, Wash
She, with her husbond, had beer
visiting his people near Des Moine'
and she left to join her husband Il
Omaha Monday and they returned
to their home IN Washington.
The county commissioners bel,
a special session last Saturday
and among other things appointed
w. A. Cobb as commissioner t.
succeed H. 6. Gum, resigned
The choice of a candidate wa
submitted to the voters Ut TIL
district who decided in favor c
Mr.. Cobb at a mass meeting he'll
last Thursday. One of the chic
duties of a commissioner is to loo
after the highways, and Al MI
Cobb is in the auto livFry bushes
he has a special interest in seein
that the roads are kept in goo
repair. His business also keef
him in touch with the condition
the roads in all parts of his dis
riot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21

The "Workers' Meeting at the
we'll ordered home of DIR. Koobs
Monday night proved of much BEN
eft. The informal discussions or
conversations well brought out mi
nor details of the Presbyterian
Sunday school. There are more
such details and more similar
meetings are much desired.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
missionary society very successful
ly carried out their arrangements
for the makebelieve "pow WOW" at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
on Friday evening 'of last week.
The programme was much enjoyed
and perhaps best of ali was the
paper of Mrs. George Dunmire.
Much mystifcation was caused
when the "tepees" were brought in
but all had again become normal
at the appearance of the ''entering
wedge of which the ladies very
thoughtfully had provided such an
abundance. The delightful even
ing at the Haynes's will long be
remembered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES

Miss Campbell will lead the En-
deavor meeting in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
6 :45 A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-22
MOB NEAR LIBERTY
4 SEEKING FOR NEGRO
BLACK Is ALLEGED To HAVE AS
AULTED \ WHITE WOMAN
THERE.
Negro Is Said to Have Forced HIS
Way Into the Home of Mrs.
Ashton Grubbs, Wife Of
a Farmer.

HOUSTON, Texas, September -.
While alone at her home at Dev-
rs, small town in Liberty cOun-
v. late Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Ash
on Grubbs, u prominent young farn'-
RS wife, was assaulted by "a negro
tho forced his way into the house.
With the determination to lynch
he negro u posse started in search
4 the black, who left Devers ON an
astbound passenger train.
One negro was taken from the
tain at China by a crowd OF citizens
lat was released when il was found
!. was not the man wanted.
Mrs. Grubbs is said to be in Sc
rDus condition. She has been mar
rsl one year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-22

first rush many persons tumbled in
to the pit.
No subway wolkmen are known
to have been in this section of the
tube when the cayein occurred.
The cayein. after the accident.
looked like Il great hole in when
broken beams and timbers were
hurled i'm a mass of confusion. The
hole underground was braced with
eight by eight timbers and cross-
beams and the collapse of these is
supposed to have caused the cnvein
One small water main burst ana "a
small pond of water soon formed III
one part OF the cavern. Emergency
men were soon on hand with pumps
and prevented the pit being flood
ell.
Fire companies for severai mies
ayount, were on the scene IN rev
minutes. and firemen at once began
the work of rescuing the suhmefs-
ed people. Ladders were thrown
down the steep sides of the PIT ana
women. many of whom had tainted
we're carried up these To the s'ree's'
Several persons were fo'ihd MN
hurled under the debris and these
had tn he dug out with shoNeis'
Rev. NJ. 4. Mesiahon. pastor Oh
81. Vincent's church, said M least
ono hundred had been rescued from
the cayein and were being cared Tor
at hospitals. Most OF these ne s"'''
we're only slightly bruised. hut Two
.,;oa ,,hi,e he was administering the
last sacrament at 81. vincent MS
pital. He stated twenty-five i"i"'e"
persons were being cared Tor 'nere'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-22
|REET CAR PLUNGES INTO
CHASM ON SEVENTH AVENUE
} WAR NEWS OF ONE 4
YEAR AGO TODAY

China has replied 10 Ger .
. many's protest against the land. .
= ing Of japanese troops In .
. China. saying she is unable to .
. defend her neutrality. =
. Heavy fighting Is reported .
. in France, the Germans attack. .
= ing vigorously southeast OF =
. Vcrdun and claiming success. =
. Tie French war office reports .
. an advance Of eleven miles in .
. an effort 10 enveIop General .
. Won kIuck's army on the right .
. of ;he German line. q
. Late reports indicate 1888 .
. British seamen were lost and .
= 1867 saved by the sinking OF =
= three cruisers i'm the North sea. .
. Austrian cruisers Maria The .
. rcsa and Admira. Staun were .
. badly damaged in a fight with .
= the French fleet In the Adri- .
. attic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-22
JOHh D, OONs 0vERllLS
Of An ORDINARY MINER

TRINIDAD, Col. Sept. 22.-The
greatest friendship campaign ever
attempted by q United States finan-
cial power is being staged here by
John ID. Rockefeller Jr.
This is the general view taken of
the proposed Two weeks inspection
OF the Colorado Interests.
Rockefeller has put candidates for
office to shame with his methods.
He fordles and talks To the chill
dren, discusses household affairs
with the women. donned overalis
and works along with the miners.
sleeps in ordinary miners hunks. ears
with the miners in their grub